davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-24
CIRCULATION STATEMENT.

Average number of complete and
perfect copies of the Cairo
Bulletin printed daily and sun
day during the year 1907 -. ,211t
Average number OF complete and
perfect copies OF the Cairo
Bulletin printed daily and sun
day during the month of April
1eos .......... 2o2s
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-24
YOu,ve Probably Me, Them

Some people make the mistake OF
thinking they are sure just because
they are slow.-Puck.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-24

there TO prevent Cairo from being
great and pbpulous city
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-24

Old Sores and Ulcers likewise dependent bad blood These
places kept and Of irritation by the drainage Of pou
ton which the blood continually dchagng into them In fact there
few ailments which cannot be impure diseased blood ard
only safeguards TO keep the circulation healthy condition
In all blood troubles 5. has proven itself perfect remedy
and universally recognized the greatest of all blood purifiers II
down the circulation and all poson humo and
and makes this cSeam pure and health sustaining II pCr
heS and strengthens weak deroated blood supplies With the health
full properties needs and establishes foundation for good health
As S S has equal and will be found especially adapted
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-24

Having used 9. 8. q. know
1t to be an excellent blood pur-
liner. 1t thoroughly cleanses
and renovates the blood of all
poisons and Impurities and
puts that vital huid in the best
poss b1e condition. believe IL
to be purely vegetable, as you
claim, for II d oes not injure the
system in the least. Onthe cen
trary, it builds up the general
health while purify ing the
blood. 1t gives strength and
energy, a good appetite, and
makes one feel better every
way. 1t is a Inedicin ne of great
merit, and, in my opinion, will
do all you claim for it in puri-
flying and enriching the blood
and building up the general
health. G. o. SIN CLAIRE.
107 Union Station,
Pittsburg. Pa.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-24

Franklyn Building Association, %
Trinity Building, New York, inyitel
proposals for the manufacture oi
twenty-five millions of bricks annual.
iy for five years These bricks are
required for the various improvements
progressing at the city OF Cairo. Hi
Gois.' II was understood that this
company meant TO enter largely, ililo
building operations in Cairo, and that
they wished to make large contracts
A meeting OF citizens was held at
t~a Cairo Hotel, on January 18TH, TO
consider the advisability OF incorporat.
ing as city by a special act of tfr.
legislature. The vote was largely
against the plan, only four voting in
the affirmative. The meeting voted
however to incorporate under the gen.
era act OF Incorporation.
Eight hundred and thirty five lots
were sold by the Trustees of the Cairo
properly during the past year
February T. We took stroll
through Upper Cairo last week. ami
were agreeably surprised 70 see the
extent and character of the improve
ments. Brod slck. Concoran and 9th
ers have built first rate houses and
business is moving up that way
lBroderick's house, mentioned here.
| is No. SIS, and Corcoran's No. 1909,
Washington Ayenue-that vicinity be-
ing then Upper Cairo1
Mr. j. D. Hastings. architect an.
builder, had settled in Cairo an !
advertised for patronage.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-24

these cOrpuSCleS by disease germs
weakenS and polluteS the blood, and
anaemia, with It's attendant evils Of
pale, chalky compleXio2s, weak,
rundown systems and malarial con-
dihons, or perhaps some more dchn-
itely marked disorder, is the result.
Frequently the blood becomes
infected with acrid, fiery hdmorS,
and Eczema, Acne, letter, or some
other skin disease or affection makes
its appearance, and is kept up with
its itching and diSfguring symptoms.
An excess of uric acid in the circula-
lion causes "A fermentation Of the
blood, and Rheumatism, with its
pains and aches, is established in
the system, there TO remain, unless
the poison is driven from the blood.
Old Sores and IlcerS are likewise
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-24
CAIRO IN 1855.
from the Cairo City Times Published
and Edited by VIM. A. Hacker and
Len @. Faxon.)

A meeting of citizens was called at
the hotel on January 18th, to discuss
the proposition of incorporating the
city.
Editorially the Times said Cairo
presents now what can not he seen
in any other city in the country az
unbroken and uninterrupted straight
river front of more than mile. along
every foot of which boats CT / land. in
the deepest water and unload Their
cargoes. for the ears that stand on
side tracks the whole length of the
Ohio levee We have the most beauti
full leyee In the world. a living monu
met to the enterprise and skill OF
frederick and ThruDp: the longest
railroad the widest, deepest and big
gest rivers. the best climate What S
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-24

Concluded on Fifth Page.)
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-24
CAIRO CHURCHES TODAY

Concluded on Eighth Page.)
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-24

TO weak, rundown Sys-
TENS. One ofthe greatest
points in favor Of S. S. s
is that it does not contain
a particle of mineral, bit
is made entirely Of tie
extracts and juices #
harmless, healing,
cleansing roots and
herbs. Rheumatism,
Catarrh, Sores and
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-24

Mr. j. d. Hastings. architect an.
builder, had settled in Cairo AMI
advertised for patronage
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-24

Eight hundred and thirty five lots
were sold by the Trustees of the Cairo
property during the past year
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-24

Ulcers Skin Diseases Scoua Contagious Blood Poison and all other
blood troubles permanently cured by S. S. and thorough
work that Of the disease left for future outbreaks
s for sale al drug Book the blood and any
medical advice desired Nil be free all who write
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA. ca.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-07
HARTMAN NOW HOPEFUL
FEELING PRE-
WALLS" SAYS r. r. MAGNATE.
Business Improved and Crops Will
Be Good-Favors Regulated
Publicity for Carriers.

SAN FRANCISCO. August IA more
rational feeling prevails throughout the
country in the matter of financial condi-
TONS" said Edward H. Hartman. the
railroad magnate. last night while dis
GUESSING the question of prosperity and
other subjects of interest to the people at
large.
in the situation. With the crops growing
and those already gathered the produc-
ton in the aggregate will be Of greater
magnitude and value this year. This is
the basis Of prosperity. When the farm
ers sell their crops they will be in the
market to buy. and thus help the mer-
chants and manufacturers.
Must Have Credit.
1T is necessary for. the railroad cor
porations to have credit with which to
raise funds to put their roads on a proper
basis. and have them reach the highest
state Of efficiency. AS l wrote to Presi-
dent Roosevelt and Secretary Taft, I IA
vored q regulated publicity. but feel that
the railroads must have protection.
Forced competition by legislation is de-
structive and not beneficial
Regarding the ruling Of the interstate
commerce commission that the railroads
and trans-Pacifc steamship lines must
publish their rates, / feel that the stu
alton is more serious. The steamship COM
panies have not asked the government for
a subsidy or assistance in any manner"
The latter statement was made by Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-07
NOT CAUGHT MAPPING
Canadian Pacific Prepared for
Long Strike Struggle.
IN EXCELLENT CONDITION
Hundreds of Japanese Mechanics
Drop Into Vacated Places.
STRIKERS POSTING PICKETS
Not Believed That Labor Trouble
Will Affect the Handling Of
Big Western Crops.

WINNIPEG. Manitoba. August lit Is
beginning to be realized now that the
Canadian Pacific railroad is prepared for
a long struggle with the striking me-
chanics The company's locomotives and
rolling stock are at present In excellent
condition, the dry summer having caused
little wear and tear.
Three hundred japanese mechanics.
trained In the railway shops and techni-
cal schools of the Pacific coast states,
are arriving and are being distributed
where necessary Sleeping and dining cars
have been drawn up close to the shops
to provide accommodations for the nom
union labor and there is a guard Of spe-
cial constables.
Fifteen shop foremen or gang bosses
walked out here last evening, declining to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-07
His Own Success Hard Won.

Replying to a query as to the basis of
his own successes. the railroad Official
said he accounted for 1t by a persstency
and determination to do the thing that is
undertaken the best way that 1t can be
done.
Mr.. Hartman said that he will be on
the Pacific coast for about a month and
leaves tonight for Pelican Bay Lodge on
klamath lake in the southern part of
Oregon.
While on the coast Mr.. Hartman will
devote some attention to projected i'm
provements. Regarding the proposed
tunnel through the Sierras. he said the
project had reached the practical stage.
but the actual undertaking Of the work
was matter of the future. The question
of finance was the most important In
connection with the work. He spoke OF
the improved facilities for handling trains
Aover the steep grades and remarked that
yesterday he counted forty-six fruit cars
In one freight train as he neared Saera-
mentO,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-07
Obnoxious Practices.

The Star is in receipt of a complaint,
referred to the District railway commits
sion. regarding the chewing OF tobacco
on street cars by car motormen and rude
male passengers. The writer. a member
OF the fair sex. asks The Star to call at
tention to the awful havoc wrought by
the motormen on the open cars. who near
ly all chew the filthy weed"
I'VE straightforward she says. take
an outing on the front seats Of the cars
to get all the breeze that We can. not
juice. 1t may not have struck the brain
Of the motormen that we women are just
a little particular about the brand of to-
bacco we USE and their generous distribu-
ton on skirt. waist and mostly face Is
not at all appreciated.
us there not a law posted on all the
cars that expectoration in the car is pro-
hibited? BY strict Interpretation does
not the motorman spit in the car when IT
flies hither and thither?
Another nuisance Is the male who as
sumes an attitude Of comfort to himself
but ruinous to the clothes of the person
in front of him. This creature crosses his
legs and rests his feet against the back
of the seat ahead Of him.
MY idea is that a great hardship has
been put upon our friend the dog-it is
such creatures as / have here enumer-
ated who need muzzling."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-07
LANDLORDS, TAKE NOTICE!
SUIT FILED TODAY BRINGS UP
ALL-IMPoRTANT QUESTION.
Tenant Asks $4,000 Damages for
Injuries Resulting From Fall on
Porch Of Rented House.

Real estate owners and agents will be
interested in the outcome OF a suit filed
today in the District Supreme Court by
William G. Lanham, a tenant. to recover
$4,000 damages from ]. Leo Kolb. his
landlord. for alleged personal injuries
The question involved is the liability OF
an owner to a tenant for any resulting
injury to the tenant, when the owner
fails to make needed repairs, after no.
tice of the needs.
Board in Porch Broke.
Mr.. Lanham rented a house on the
Bowen road. near Good Hope, D. c., and
finding the front porch out of repair. no
tilted the owner. who. he alleges. prom
Used to make the needed repairs, bur
failed to so do. October % last, as Mr..
Lanham. who weighs 246 pounds, step
ped from the door of his home to his front
porch. a board In the flooring broke and
threw him backward. He declares he
sustained serious injury and has been
obliged to hire a man to do his work-he
Is a blacksmith-and has also expended
much money for medical attendance
Attorney John Raum represents the
tenant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-07
JERSEY CATHOLICS SEE POPE.
Address Delivered by Mgr. Stafford
and Offering Of $11O.

ROME. August THE pope today re-
ceived in audience forty-one members OF
the Holy Name Society Of Newark. N. j..
headed by Monsignor ]. A. STAFFORD OF
Jersey City. They were preseneed by
Monsignor Kennedy. rector OF the Ameri-
can College Monsignor Stafford delivered
an address OF greeting to the pope and
presented him with an offering Of $110.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-07
Cowherd's Plurality 10000.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. August 6.-With re.
turns from Tuesdays primary election
practically complete from all except fif-
teen small counties. ex-Representative
William 8. Crowherd Of Kansas City has
plurality OF $4,000 over David A. Ball
OF louisiana for the democratic nomina-
ton for governor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-07

Pompeian Massage Cream, Bounce
Jars. Sold at 15c. For. .44c
Rubifoam. for the teeth: regular 25c
size Loo
Dorin's Eyebrow Pencils. black or
brown: regularly 10c each. ...... &c
Fairy Soap: regular &c cakes at two
1of DC
Genuine Orangewood Sticks. for mani
curing the nails. hoof shaped: regu-
larry &c each. at six for. sc
Genuine "4711' Almond Soap: bar &c
Bromo Settler: regular 10c bottles
at .-.--.--...... DC
fellows Swansdown Powder. all tints:
regularly 15c box. for. Sc
Wilbert's Nursery Talcum Powder:
one-pound cans. sold at CSC. for. .15c
Wrigley's "Spearmint" Chewing Gum:
regular &c packages for. .2lsc
Belongs Hooks and Eyes: regularly
10c card. INSTRUMENTATION. &c
Household Ammonia. large bottles.
guaranteed full strength. BE
Double-distilled Witch Hazel. half
pint bottles. full strength. ..... .10c
Infants and Children's White Kid and
White Canvas Slippers and Shoes:
worth up to TIC pair. .25c
Whitmore's 1Oc Shoe Dressings, for
black. white or tan footwear. &c
WOIneHS spC r0dtHlIlE OHOcS pair -1aC
&c Tan. Black or White Oxford Shoe
Laces .211c
oak-finished window Screens. ~
inches wide .......... 29c
$50 Oak-finished Screen Doors. :. Csc
Set Of six Rogers Solid Nickel-silver
Teaspoons: regularly soc set. 80. .29c
10c rolls Of white House" Toilet
Paper NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. &c
19c Carpet Brooms. three-string
kind .12c
Wilson's &c Bread Toaster. 15c
Parker Rotary Alarm Clocks; regu-
larly $1.2o. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. sac
15c Whisk Brooms. double sewed. &c
CSC "No-Sag" Lace Curtain Stretch
ers. size 6x12 IT. 49c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-07

Hartman in answer to question
whether he did not feel the new regula-
lions regarding the publication of rates
would favor the steamship lines operat-
ing via the Suez canal to the injury of
the trans-Pacific companies.
Asked If he felt the young man of to-
day has a better opportunity for advance
ment than he had forty years ago. Mr..
Hartman replied that his chances were
much brighter owing to improved facili-
ties in almost every direction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-07

SEATTLE, Wash, August 7.-Federa'
Judge c. H. Hanford has granted an in
junction asked for by shipowners and
steamship companies restraining various
longshoremen's unions of the Pacific coast
from interfering with strikebreakers in
loading and unloading ships in Seattle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-07

Crystal Glass Jelly Tumblers with tin
tops. each. He
&c cakes of Babbitt's Laundry Soap.
r ahree ,or %, 49,. ,o;i. g.. .rc
Gillies' "JavMarmo" Coffee. regularly
Armour's "veribest" Veal and Ham
Loaf. regularly 10c. for.
12c cans Of Pink Salmon. new pack
,nc ing nacta1es q; Ronnne; W,,.rs Sal o
tines. Butter Trims and Graham
Crackers. choice at. &c
S-yard pieces Adams Best Mosquito
Netting. in white. black and col
2oc Heavyweight Seamless China
$50 Mosquito Net Bed canopies. .asc
$500 Reed Reclining Back Co
Carts ......................... $50
Sc yard-wide Cambria. soft finish. f. sc
Sc Standard Apron Ginghams. popular
Sc American shirting Prints. ali
81 25 white Crochet Spreads. double
Full Bleached Union Linen Hemmed
&C Fringed Absorbent Bath Towels 37sc
&c Knit Dish Cloths. large size. .37sc
35c Bleached Union Table Damask. so
SOC Coutil and Batiste Corsets. SIC
J0c Batiste Dressing Sacques. .2oc
Little Girls l9c Dresses. sizes up to
three years. .l21ec
SOC Washable Bingham Petticoats. .29c
25c Lace Gibson Stocks. ........ .121sc
&c Boxes of Tourist Ruching. con-
tanning 6 yards. For. .12lsc
25c White Lace Bows. .1Oc
29c Dresden Ribbon, 8 inches wide. .l9c
Women's 10c Colored Embroidered
Handkerchiefs .................. Be
Mems Zoe Colored Plaid Woven Hand
kerchiefs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. DC
29c Corset Cover Embroidery, Is inch
es Wide lie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-07
Passengers Spread Themselves.

That passengers on local street cars
spread themselves" on the car seats is
the complaint Of No. 40. received late yes
terday afternoon. George D. Farr is the
complainant, and he says:
1.-THE cross seats Of most cars are in
tended to accommodate five persons. Many
times three or four persons will so spread
themselves that to persons on the street
the seat appears filled. People wanting to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-07
Board in Porch Broke.
NAMED FOR CONGRESS.

BANGOR. Me-. August Frank E
Guernsey of Dover was nominated Tor
Congress by the republicans OF the fourth
Maine district at a convention here last
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-07
MANY COMPLAINTS ARE FILED
CONCENTRATIONS RECEIVED
BY railway COMMISSION.
Another Protest Against the High
Steps-Expectorating by
Tobacco Users.

Complaints regarding the street car
service in the District filed with the Dis
trict electric railway commission have
reached nearly half a hundred in number.
and every mail delivery adds to the bur-
den of the files and lengthens the inves-
tigation docket
Complaint No. d was received this
morning and is in regard to high steps
on the cars of the 14th street line. The
writer. Mrs. Annie L. McCardle Of 1000
18th street. asks Mr.. H. c. Eddy, the ex-
ecutive officer of the commission. to give
a reason for having such high steps.
Just as a common-sense proposition.
will ask what is the necessity for such
high steps to the 14th streets cars?" she
asks in her letter. 'Inasmuch as cars are
supposedly run to accommodate the pub
lie, why are the wishes OF the people SO
disregarded? I really have some curl
osity on the subject, and II there is any
reason would like to know It," Mr.. Eddy
says the matter will be investigated be-
fore a definite answer is given to her
question.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-07

work with the imported men. Only one
declined to come out No violence or
disorder has been reported from any of
the companys shops in western Canada.
Mass meetings continue to be held by
the men and the pickets keep close watch
at the shops and all incoming trains.
Newcomers are employed in almost all
departments of the work and are divided
into shifts which work both night and
day. All locomotives receive inspection
and undergo repairs before leaving the
roundhouse. Coaches are iced and cared
for by men who are taking the places Of
the strikers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-07

get on rubberneck up and down the car
like chickens trying to get through wire
fence: the conductor calls out All
aboard Ding. dong-off goes the car
with many left standing waiting to chase
up and down the next car"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-07
Pickets Keeping Shady.

Throughout last night the strikers had
pickets posted at all entrances to the
yards. but they took care that they could
not be seen from within. 1t is not be-
lieved the strike will interfere In the
handling Of western crops. even though 1t
which is not expected.
Western wheat will not begin to reach
the railroad in any volume for five or six
weeks and the Canadian Pacific railroad
has made preparations for the handling
OF 1t.
1t Is reported that the crop will require
100 GOO box cars and Of these there are
responding supply Of engines. The rest
will be sent on as freight conditions re-
Quire and they will be kept in the west
until they are required
Telegraphers Plan Strike.
The Canadian Pacific teleEraphers are
preparing for a strike within q fortnight
The arbitration award will be forwarded
to Ottawa next week and the men do not
believe It's terms will satisfy them.
At Calgary the Canadian Pacific rail-
way put twenty-one Japanese at work
In the roundhouse yesterday. Otherwise
the situation there Is unchanged.
The company will have several plain
clothes men In that city to protect the
new workmen. Two locomotives were out
of business there yesterday owing to the
fact that the boiler makers are not work
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-07
Saturday Morning Sales.
A Series of Stirring Values Offered From
8 AM. to PM Tomorrow.

We have arranged attractive list Of special values for
orow seing-at prices that should bring crowd OF
buyers You supply needs at remarkable savings
a reasonable
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-24
nHLrH eEcaPr. LRR.H.aHILLIlrs.

We avail ourselves ~ the earliest opportu-
Mo afforded % o. Hcord TIE death of thai
Y BE si frd highly esteemed citizen. Can't
fbrahsm WGlls1,t. H. d'ai IN SUNDAY.
he ssb,rlgps on b-4aSi ti.s steamer Noble
Able. near Ray5r sara La - compl.1s-
ts u di.sSss f,1n eLioh b had long been
suffering, NOR - ices .rte- .v IFS body
brought hbras in charge q his ncphep. ".
" Wiliipns was ierpl.sael to Coving'ou,
" who're 4 80 reposas beside the ashes
u has h-rarsd mother.
Very recently Cart Williams embarked
IN manufacturing saisrgrise IN this cty,
aIon ~h.sh ha l4.f high hope. q success
srs vsf4-s---rt~rssis ~frs-slsv-nt ai-e~,is-
vrlld no dgIt- awe Ruspered bic noe, san
guirc crrg.. 4 = y v tYt Tefer 'tstAf erof-
uan 81 8 o5ft'g 5l;illsfy into y3ieb be hs5
Incorporate s1.L improved and patented
APPLIANCES ~ promised e insurs Us sn5s at
Which Do z,Utd, hey6ai any , -s5yer .usc.
. Ar-7r- 80 ---i'ss, s.tf.srs = Cairo fu--
der - s-5Frgst.s .fTi -. lsTs. " Ibsps t.-
t-rz --i s'ssi-i; fs',al.ti<Fks A5srr vr,ls
destined - 80 ~ VI. iisaiis cas4-sr-ial
Es-ts Of t-t "a erlcsn cont sat. nd N tssi-
rnony ~ t,.a -.... -fty - Tat faith b. never
retnqrs hs3 hs f7.ts1I5 tssreln.or Tor a
m3-zoIi laspsTs5 & tzs fatsre, tozersr
G s'1rsgirs tlr Es--t - re present..
Fez -.ea - q. 90 fri.1ds ar more sincere
ones Thar Cap WFl.s~s lis wasa noble,
frtz'---f rerous yielding 70 ths E1ftsst
-.rh -f s--.r----. 90 RI. good ~1H f-r BE
- Tr-. 80 -urs-rr-F 20 bitterness f-r
90 EH--7- We have .rou- fen such
rle.5 fau r,isA. thc-st.-s fave We ncU-nc8
5-'--- t---- fsr---. s---rrf
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-24
SHOOTING SCRAPE.
A EsgSs III stanaly Killed.

4 murder, most unproyVAcA and hollih
in IT, nature, occutrediH this cityi on satur-
dag evening lass, 30 the cellar Of an eating
house. kept a. % Ohio Levoe. A cal1rcd
msn named Wih8h Nelson, just of the
river, called at the place Indicated and pun
chased ten csne rsrth Of bread, for which
De settled with whi,e NAH aho va present
acting ~ keeper Of the house or help. shortly
afterwanSs, copying some eatsblos on the end
Of she counter, he partook Of quantity
worth nfteen cent?. At this juncture the ne
gro cook Of the establishment, Whose name
is Henry Gay, approached Nelson and de-
msndcd pay FOR the demolished ea'ables. Mel
son replied that he intended 10 pay but
would pay 'the white gentleman" Hcreat
Gay Iook ubibrage and declared that II he
did not psy h.m, sAsR and there 10 wouid be
sorry for it. This Nelson declined to d.,
protesting 1t the time be would pay tho white
msH. Without further parley Or prOvocation
Gay opened a drawer, gathered therefrom
losdcd pistol, took deadly aim and sent q
bullet crashing through Nelson's brain.
fine o,oarrance coming 20 The kGo~lodgo
OF Coroner Corcoran, Dc Immediately sumo
moncd jury Of idq.-'t 10 returned a yc--
dietliRs'or 5lAs'le , K sAs- fact. 8 shove
detailed.
fArshS Hogan tool Gay a1ilr arrest and
cotroyod him To- jail, sAegebeA4Ait. the dis
poiitlon 10 eyEpetq,keogsst
ibe body = N.a deces-el negro Was ir-
,g;rgd, al thg 5zp,n., q tlecsJHty, The only
Not fyur.d ,l-rf 81 being ten cent piece
which Wa, 5lgtltcl n he hau7-n6 doubt a
pat. st7nsSsTyrsH-yvsgs, M withholding q
wAich coz. him i.ls life