davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-11-30
Assessor of EIko county. New.
a Printers Dream.
A. W. HEssoS,

\ printer sat in las Office chair; his
boots were patched and his coat thread
barr. aud his face looked weary and
worn with care. Willis sadly thinking
of business debt, old Morpheus slowly
arouud Him crcpt: aud, sleeping he
lreamnd that he Was dead. fror: trouble
and toll his spirit had fled, and that not
even a cov-hell tolled for tn peaceful
rest Of his coT-Liie soul. As he wandered
about among the shades that smoke and
scorch III the lower hades, he suddenly
observed an iron door, that crcaking
hung on hiuges ajar; but the entrance
WIS closed with All iron bar, and Satan
himself stood peeping out, aud watching
for travellers ~thereabuut, and thus 10 the
passing printer spoke: "CoIne in, my
dear, II will cost You nothing, and never
fear; this is the place where 1 cook the
ones who never pay their subscription
Sums; for, though in life they may escape
they'll find when til ir dead it is too
$50 wa SuoN you llc p4lCc WHERE i
melt them III red-hot chains and scraps
of tin, and also whcrc Icomb their heads
with broken glass aud melted lead; aud
if of refreshments they only think,
there's boiling water for them to drink;
there's the rcd-hot grindstone to grind
down their nose, and the red-hot rings to
wear on their toes; and il they mention
they don't like fire, 1 sew up their
mouths with rcd-hot wire; and then, dear
sir, you should see them squirm, while |
roll them over To cook to IA turn"
With these last words, the printer
awoke, AMI thought it ulI n practical
joke; but still ut times 30 real did il
seem, that he cannot believe it was MI n
dream; and often lie thinks with n
chuckle and grin, Of the fate OF those
who save their tin and never pay the
printer.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-11-30

For three days Cape Cod has been the
scene of much excitement. Everybody
big enough to handle II weapon has been
killing black fish. This fish is of the
whale family, from ten to twelve feet
long, and its oil valuable. The school
OF fish first appeared Sunday, and were
on Tuesday driven into Wellncct harbor.
The sight III the harbor mt daybreak VAS
n wonderful one. Further than eye could
reach the bay was full of fish. The
great creatures, caught in an immense
trap, were in IA frenzy Of excitement,
rnshing in all directions and lasiing the
water to spray. Then the great slaugh-
ter began iii earnest Every one who
coul get nfiOat, and even those OH shore,
took part. Many m,n used harpoons
and lGnces. others used ~scythcs, knives,
picks dagsers and axcs. Every now
and hen u frantic fish, wounded anI
desperate, would fling itself upon the
shore. only to be dispatched by the wo-
men and children on hand. Nothing
else was done on Cape Cod that day.
The work continued until Wednesday
afternoon, when it is supposed every fish
was captured. Every town from Dennis
to Provincetown was interested in the
slaughter. The number killed is esti-
mated at 1900. The proceeds nrc to lie
divided into 500 shnr s. Their value
will probably amoun to $25, 900. The
ish were sold at public auction.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-11-30

DIR. Thomas Deter, Of Eureka, who
irtr been appointed lay the President ~
Representative OF the CoIurcl People Of
Nevada ut this Worlds Fair. New Or.
leans. requests them to give them any
available information ia regard to the
status of the race in this STATE. Those
who have specimens Of produce 10 nut
on exhibition will have free Transports.
lion Tor Tia" same from my point on the
I. L. Railroad. The parcels should be
put mp Ia M small space ~ possible.
Direct to +. Deter, Representative q!
the C"l"rcd Pcop,c Of Nevada at the
New Orleans World Fair. The shipments
must he mndc by the l5tl, Of December r.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-11-30

Twcuiy-four bombs were found in nm
unused shed in Stoke Ncwington. Lon.
don,nnd fell into the hands Of some bnys
who used them M plnythings. One Of
them was placed in the fire anil exploded
wfccking the house. Another exploded
IN the street when thrown by n boy. Dy.
Mantle bombs were exploited in the Law
Court IN Stcrnbcrg. Morovin, and wreck.
ed The building. No particulars.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-11-30
1LArNH's AUGUSTA SPEECH COM
MEHrED UPON.

-
The bitterly partisan political speech
delivered by Mr.. Blaine Iefore a large
delegation oil personal friends who Wis
tied him at his residence in Augusta,
Maine, last Tuesday evening. has drawn
much comment from the principal papers
Of the East, brief extracts from which
are given below:
The New York Trbune.s Augusta
special says the speech WAS received
with great enthusiasm. Many said 1t
sharply and a,.y outlined the future pol.
icy Of tne party, AMI that Blaine had
struck the keynote uuder which the party
viii march To victory four years hence.
The rriVuue's leader is in line with
Blrine's address without referring to
il.
The Times declares il to lie the most
bitter and mischievous speech that has
been made il the North Tor many a day.
The anguish Of defeat seems I o have cx.
tinsuishei all the generous sentiment
which he professed TO have when lie
penned his letter of acceptance; or,
rather. shows that the sentiment WA,
paraded in the hope oi winning south
ern votes. and, having failed in that, hg
shows his real trlaper.
The World says: lie said nothing
that R,pubIicaa sIumpcrS and dcma-
gogues vi the bloody shirt school have
not been saying FOR years. 1t may dis
turb and a!arm the poor negroes of the
South, bat the country will see ia it only
ihe cowardiy aucvc OF defeated cundi-
date. 1; wall devu!ve upon the Demo
cratic administration oi Cleveland To- give
he lie 10 Blaine and all his fellow sLlud
erers.
The Philadelphia Press says: BIaine's
trenchart, incisive speech is moi the nj
terancc Of IA nau bowed down and broken
with disaster, but the robust deliyerauce
Of a gallant chief who rises from defeat
with the elasticity and power which
have marked his whole extraordinary
career. No other mum has begun t . put
the case so plainly or SO strongly, Ills
portraiturc Of the triumph Of the South,
Ii of the injustice which undrrIivs il, i,
startling i'll its vividncss and truth.
The New York Commercial says: We
do not intend at this time, to discuss the
details, II figures presented. u pUrpost
being to point o with emphasis and Re,
greet that Blaine's spirit is not the spir.l
Of Grant al APPROXIMATION. Patriot,
Southern Democrats have assured u,
with the utmost ~suiemnity, that howcy,
hard it might lie to cope with existing
evils in the South under previous cir.
c~umstaRces, that y.vy wou'd AMI should
melt like mist before the rising sun aflrl
a Democratic Success ia u Presidential
election.
The Post says: His remarks are
worth IOtIce mainly because they appeal
to what Is perhaps the most Formidable
prejudice with which the friends Of good
government has OF late years had to con-
tend, AID that by which the Republican
corruPiioniats have not pronted. Two
years hence, even as bruzcn and uu-
sCrupTious II ~d';uaGoguc as Blaine will
not venture to repeat the speech made ut
Augusta Tuesday, 1t will 10y that time
be seen that the system Of slave labor.
which was the only thing that separated
So"ihcrn from Northern society, having
long disappeared. the interests and aims
Of the two sections ARE rapidly to become
Identical.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-11-30

Two men, Ryan ana Walter. sailed
from Victoria in n sloop a few days ago
with nineteen Chinese whom they IN.
tended to smuggle into Washington Ter.
ritory. The sloop capsized aud the
whole party we're dropped,
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-11-30

A severe shock Of earthquake. accom-
panied with n terrific explosive report,
occurred Saturday night vt Chithcroe.
Lancashire, about twenty-five miles from
Manchester, England. The shock threw
down horses in the streets, aud caused
CONSERVATION among the inhabitants.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-11-30
Clsyclaras sentiments.

IN AIO'"y, y. \, spyc,"i Ia ia" Phil
"s'rIl'hi' ilnr7 says: trrsiIrHt-ct.ct
'''N'"'hH sad t. " correspondent y"a-
''''''! i'ssF"'H% the coming "in'niS,r'-
''"h: 40 h~E!" H.:'i come t" any bEsI-
Ness i"tcrrst' as TIA" rr~ul; Of admins
'r'l'e p'!i'y' 80 long ~ | am rrr-tIyi.t.
l 'htcAd 10 s"Troumi myself with thr
"'Ht ana nr"abrHt minds IN tia panty,
"nd then lend all ny 'ncrEir, toward
m'"i"H ~" administration that ahoI! At
lr'-' assure {" every r'rm ut that the
U"h-''' "i r\ecH;'yc control from one
party ~""nptnrT does not mean any sen
nus "i''n1"tnrc OF r~NL'tiHS conditions. %
l'''"''.hE To tic present feeling Of am
rect a b"s'nrrS ~cIIc!"~, Cleveland said:
- - IlgHIZf GagrHHHtFlbIH4 la utu. sl.t 3D..
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-11-30

a special from CItysyilIc, Marshall
county, Va. says: Il. a. Howard en-.
tered the house Of n farmer mined pcakr
to settle mn OLD fcud. Pcikc shot him;
bnt in his dying ihrocs Howard raised
his shot gun aud killed both Poake and
his wife.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-11-30

The cholera epidemic is fast dying out
nj Paris. Very few cases are reported
In the twelve hours ending at noon Sat
urlay.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-11-30

The German Government is credited
with the intention to annex several
islands Of the Pacific Ocean ny we'll M
part Of Scr Guinea,
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-11-30
HUMBOLDT Iousr joe LAsn, Pho.
phTgTOH.

Steve Dnk!n. 4. Bobonlc. Elisha Dn.
kin, L. Robertson, Vim. Evans, Lam.
"'iie; I. u. Hayes, +. g, Lyon, rarn.
disc, !. Harris. George Baum. Tnaco .
rorl: H. \. Trcycr, II. u. Pervorac, Bnl.
Hon q. NJ. Conner, Casin: Geo. Gntca.
). Andrews, q Drum. Wells. o. q. Me
Donald, NJ. Glazcr, Pcko; Kuo1 Crane.
NJ. Arnhold. Soutl, Fork.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-11-30

The Republican Na,iourl Committee
have said Il prominent Republican ia
ia New Io.k, Wednesday, ''by their as
sininity, pretty nearly ruined all OF ~
financially. They lost a. the St.tlc amd
election by laundering, and, Icy their ii.
dicu'ous claim since the election, that i,
wunid bc shown that Blaine had a p,u-
rnliiy in the State. thy cuused us To
take odds ia betting offered by crultlul
Democrats, 10 that We practically put M,
aud lost orr last dollar"
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-11-30

Thanksgiving services at the church
Tomorrow at II O'Clock 4. ", conducted
by the Rev. Anthony Simpson. All nrc
invited.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-11-30

AT Lisbon. Dakoktu Saturday night
Samuel McGregor and twenty horses
were burned to death by n FIRE which dc.
stroyed property 10 the value Of $40, 900,
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-11-30

Seer iary Me''u..o.I i, Lu-ily Ella.
gagged III the prcptr.;ion Of his annual
report to Congress. itIs inI.m.trd that
b" viii make spaIr important urrDmmru-
d''."na Ia regard Ia tao Ic,..ion OF t4r
t'.IH, "u wlI.n subject hr il unIrr-,uud
10 H.yc very decided views.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-11-30

Tho Sharon case bnJLlcs To the sur.
face again, or nj least II rmiicrtiun Of
it,. Mis-, I'LL has cnu+rrI the arrest Of
Nelson for cinbczzlcmrmt.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-11-30
Roll Of Honor.

The following is tho roll Of honor for
the Huntington school for tho month
OF October:
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-11-30
Roll Of Honor,

Following is the roll OF honor for the
primary department of the Eiko public
school for the month of November:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-06-29
MARKET REPORTS.
Grain and Provisions.
SATURDAY. JUNE >. 1851.
IT. Louis.


COTrON-Steaay; n ddIng. ms lllrc.
FLoNR-Seady; Ana 10 choice, SD TO;
'%uE,Ar-Steady; No. Red, slu sL5;
No. 3 Rel gvaG'2c.
CoRN-We4Ecr: NO mixed, .: 1l2.e;
No. white mixed, 81. H..
Oars Lower; No. Z. 40 ID e.
RYE-NomiHal No - ~ &c.
IuBAgCD-tIrM: NUS common 10 choice,
S57SGl0U: lea; common red leaf E,yp5
l0.UJ: medium 10 good $l2JGt5J.
HAY-Prairlr ss.r.tlj.tJ tor priwn -
chn'Ia, Glove. rliy@d - 30 ~ cuIuuOu %
Prg.e' '''-''" ~ '''''' ''.'' ~ VI '''' W F"'
BrrTER-Firmer: choice TO fancy creamery
l+G.0c: dairy, choice 10 fancy ,Jgl1c; low
GRADES nominal.
EGGs-Stoady, at he FOR strictly fresh.
POTATOBs-Nuw firm at <2yJ .k2J per bar.
RET for choice home grown and 'OD-Oc per
bushcl
PoHK--DuI: standard mess. SIjoyaI5SL.
LARD-&Omin, Il; prime steam, IM1isc.
BACnE-LOug- s%yo4c; shorts, I'c;
clear rIDs, s%c.
Wool - Tub-washcd choice, SIC: fair,
stG% &c; dingy ana tow ~ ~ Unwashcl--.
CHOICE medium, 2Izc; gOoj average medium
10000: selected iIgnt fine .,giyc: goo A.
craye, lUfl.c, heavy lTE &c; cpub.ug 4
uluJi, D03ic: Cymbiug, loW graics. y mo.
HIDEs-Dumt; dry Hint lGc; damaged,
BE: buns or stags. lyc; dry satca,
&c. dry satcL damaged. lUc: kip AMI
cali, stltrl SIC; ia mayed, G4c: puI.4 aal
stays, sac; grcea, uncurcd 1t2c; damaged,
jAc.
SHEEP pELTs-Stcudy; green. 7D0Snc; dry
DO, iUH7Dc., as to anOuntanI quatyot wopi
green shearLugs ijc; dry do lJ4ljc; lamb
: kIus, 2,1ItI5c.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-06-29
Money and Stock Market.

New YORK June ?S.-Money2 per cont; Ex-
change quiet, 49, to Az; Governments
dull: currency G's, l23 bid; Is coupons, llSX
bil;ihe's do, llou bid The sock market was
icv rlSh and regular throughout the morn
iuv, ana prices recorded vile changes In
the ga " trading III list was well supported.
aud during the first fifteen minutes an adj
va ce of 4 10 -. was IS ab'ishcd. Suisse
qurHty a report circulated TO tho effect
that the Union Pa,ihc Company would not
pay the Jnuc interest on its bonds
caused hoavy selling of this stock and tho
W, akin So consequently Cytchdcd to the whole
fst by cloyCn o'Cllck prices showed Do.
cline OF Il to- Tho report that Union "a.
CitA would dcinllt rest on bonds was
ntiprwaris deniol ana on publication OF tie
hans statement which made n very favorable
rNhilit, showing u IN r"a T. In the reserve of
~, MI $50, ihorC was II hc,tCr feeling and an
advance Of . toHS, Prices are now about
HE bostof the day.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-06-29
SUICIDE BY POISON.
A Young Girl Mixes a Dose of Poison
for Her Step-mother and Takes
1t Herself.

SCRANTON, Pa, June 28.-Ella Thomp-
son, aged seventeen, committed suicide
at Park Hill, onthe outskirts of Scranton,
yesterday forenoon, by taking a grain
and half OF strychnine. Her father
keeps drug store, and Miss Thompson,
who appeared to be in high spirits, pre-
pared the dose deliberately and then said
to the clerk; "Do you dare Inc TO takei
Here goes one, two three" and then she
swallowed it. The CLERK, thinking she
was only in fun, paid no further heed to
the matter. Two hours afterward she
said, Goodbye, am going up stairs to
die" and then tripped out of the room.
Her movements attracted the attention OF
her stepmother and another woman.
When they entered the room ttheu 90" ~
tho oirI ~ o. f"ih' LOOMING III ueI
SSutSsp.mother, the sufferer said; az have
taken dose OF poison which prepared
for you. Get me drink of water" a
physician was promptly summoned and
administered antido ties, but Miss ThOmp-
son died at 4 p. IN. in great agony,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-06-29
THREE FEMALE FOOLS.
They Play Practical Joke on
Lady Friend With Seri-
Gus Results.
FALLING During Her Absence, They Dress
Up a Dummy and Make Her Believe
Her Husband is Dead,
Frightened Into Spasms She Escapes
Death With the Loss of Her
Reason.

CLEVELAND, o., June 2s.-Mrs Maggie
Burns was brought to deaths door as the
result of cruel practical joke perpetrat-
I'd by three Of her feminine acquaintance
recently. A few weeks ago Mrs. Burns
eft town and left her husband and little
son at home. In her absence three wo-
men, Aggie Lump, Mrs. Callahan and
Mrs. Pierce, called at the house for Il
visit, and not finding her at home, de-
:ided to await her return. The husband
went to work, and being left alone, the
three women thought it would rbe
extremely funny TO scare Mrs.
Burns. The chairs and tables were up
set aud everything put "topsy-turvyi" Il
dummy was made and clothed in suit
Of Burns clothes and laid on the floor,
the supposed head tied with a white
Oandage, resting against the sewing ana
chine. Then they secreted themselves.
Mrs. Burns, who is OF nervous temper
lment, came home and was
struck speeches. with horror at
the scene. The poor woman
seeing the inanimate form Immediately
Imagined her husband had committed
suicide. Tottering TO the house of a
neighbor, she gasped out that her husband
was dead, and tainted away. A physician
was called, but she went from one spasm
10 another. When she iinally revived
sufficiently to talk 1t was found that her
reason had left her. For days she how
cred between life and death, and although
she is now considered out of danger, the
shock has left its impress upon her mind,
and she may never fully recover.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-06-29
Germany.
THE PIED PIPER.

HANOVER, June 2S.-The celebration
Of the six hundredth suppositious an
nivcrsary Of the day the "pied piper led
1870 children of Hamelln into the noun.
tain side whence they never returned and
which was to have been observed in that
town On Thursday, but was postponed
on account Of the inclement weather,
came off to-day, The weather was
splendid, and the town was crowded with
visitors from all parts of Germany. The
crowds assembled at the old house where
the piper is said to have lived. Here the
legend was read and the procession OF
children formed and marched to the hill
on the opposite side Of the river In iml-
tation OF the fatal march Of GOO years
ago The day was given up to rejoicing,
and this evening there will be brilliant
display of fireworks.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-06-29

Mr.. Mulcahey, having disposed of his Hot
Springs business, will devote himself again
entirely to his farm. He has cut one of the
largest and finest crops OF wheat in the
county.
Pursuant to a call issued by Secretary
Blake, Of the old committee, the new Coun-
ty Democratic Central Committee met yes.
terday in this city for the purpose of organ
ling. Organization was effected by the
election of Capt. T. W. Shield as Chairman
and Of Mr.. b. +. Blake as Secretary and
Treasurer. Another meeting was held LIST
night, at which, plans for the work OF the
committee in the immediate future were
discussed and adopted.
The negro vagrant who was Gun in"
as suspect some days ago. under
sentence of one hundred days, made his
escape from the chain gang Friday, while
Jailor Game was working them on Wash
ington Avenue crossings. The fellow took
the opportunity when row of teams were
going over the crossing, separating him
from the Jailor, and ran like sixty out
toward the Mississippi Levee. II he went
away to stay the city will be the gamer in
more ways than one.
Two fishermen were brought into
Justice RJblnsons court by constables
Meyers and Shechan yesterday afternoon,
in order to settle lively dispute that had
sprung up between them. They lived neal
Island No. / , and one accnsn' - ~''.e' VI
-. 8, -...,n AIS gun. The one mad fol-
lowed the other clear up here, but without
getting glimpse of his gun, which he
claimed had been left by the thief IN Ken
lucky, and which fact rendered the officers in
this State powerless to do anything. They
were both about the toughest, greasieat
couple that ever struck this town.
Bill Scott shot negro in the leg in
his ranch down town Friday night about
II O'Clock. The negro, Martin Hamilton
by name, would not leave the house when
requested to do so by Scott and therefore
Scott fired him out, discharging the
pistol twice at him. Fortunately only one
shot took effect, and that only in the fleshy
part of the lower hall Of the leg. Hamll-
ton was given surgical attention by DR..
Parker. Scott was arrested and appeared for
examination before Justice Robinson yes
terday. But no one who saw the occur
renee would file a complaint against him
and the injured party was not atle to ap.
c pear, SO the case was continued till to-
! morrow.
= "A young negress named Eddie Gar
rett came here from Blandville, KY, abou
d two weeks ago and was engaged by Mrs
= Capt Mckinney to do hous,
e work Friday afternoon Mrs. Mckinney lief
Il her home alone, and when she returned
she found the house empty, excepting the
+ baby, The young negress had flown, tax.
q ing with her a pair of slippers, piece OF
7 calico for dress, a pair OF hose, gold
}. breast pin and collar. The polio were
notified and late Friday night Officer Ma.
= nanny found the girl hidden away II
; Il house on Poplar Street, between Eight
c zenith and Nineteenth Streets, with all TIT
!. stolen goods in her possession. The vic
: tins Of the theft would not prosecute he
, and she made her escape.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-06-29
GENERAL LOCAL ITEMS
Additional locals on third page.

Additional locals on third page.
WANTED A boy to LEAN the printing
D""'"~-'o' Apply at The Burr'-- -''"o'
DIR etrong was in Golcouda the past
week and is going to Dixon Springs with a
party to-day.
Hon. D. T. Lineglr has consented to
address the Fourth of July celebrators at
Villa Ridge.
The Halliday Guards are requested to
meet at the Armory at / o'clock p. m. TO-
day Sunday, for business of importance
Jno. Z. English, Captain. 1t
Mr.. Thomas Ferguson returned yester-
day from St. Louis where he went to pro.
cure material for Mr.. Desdimonia's new
brick house, corner Sixth and Commercial.
Mr.. Sarbian, the aged father Of Fritz
and julius Sarbian, was kicked by a COW
last evening and his leg badly hurt. 1t
was believed to have been broken and Dr.
Parker was called to fix it,
Mr.. Quasebath, formerly of this city,
but lately removed to BelylIe, was in the
city yesterday to look after his persona
effects. He may return to resume his resi-
dence and business here.
Mrs. A. W. Williamson hes succeeded
Miss Lydia Pitcher al the Central Tele
phone Office. She is well qualified for tn
position, having had not little pracuca
experience in it.
$1,000 in general mere handse consist
ing of dry goods, notions, gents furnishing
goods, hats, caps, etc, to be sold in mex
ten days regardless of cost or value, No
101 Commercial Avenue, near 9th St. 81.
--By change Of the time card regulating
trains on the Texas and st. Louis road, TIT
passenger that formerly left here at 4 Is q
IN, will now leave at 7 40 p. M; and, re-
turning will arrive at 1906 p. M, instead
at "a. n. as heretofore. The new card goes
into effect to-day,
The Ideal League have leased the new
hail in the building that takes the place OF
Wilcox Block on Washington Avenue
The term Is for years. Reception rooms,
dressing rooms, etc, will be elegantly fur.
nished by the club, whose membership i:
increased to fifty
Prof. G. Z. r inmuoler, teacher Of
German and other branches, has Just pre-.
pared system Of algebraic studies com
prising seventeen solution. of squaring til,
circle, and nineteen problems. He has sen
a copy of bis work to Washington and on
also to Berlin, for inspection. H. is nov
trying to form class here for the purpos
of teaching some Of the higher branches o
study.
County Commissioner Mulcahey an'
DIR. A.P. Greer were in the city yesterda
from up the county, attending a Gale
meeting of the County Democratic Contra
Committee, Of which they are members
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-06-29

BLOOMINGTON, ILL, June O5cfy'S
friends in this city stouty deny tIat he
will throw his strength 10 Carter llari-
son ior Governor. Ober,y has consider
able following in the Fourteenth District
and other sections OF Central Illinois, but
General Black, of Danyil.e, is the choice
OF the Democrats throughout this pUr-
ton OF the State.