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THE DAILY CAIRO BULLETIN: THURSDAY MOKiVING, FEBRUARY 7, 1884, k The Daily Bttlletin. SPECIAL NOTICES. SoUeiielntnueotumn.eigni cent per line to relendave mm par line each innsoqiient Inter lion, Fo one weak. Moenta perloe. For one month. 60 tuti par Una IS C6UU will buy a good meal cooked tJ order, at DeBauo'l. tf Millinery Stock and Fixtures lor Sale. I will aell my entire itock of millinery and the etore fixtures at a sacrifice; the beat bargains ever ottered. Tne stock is new and wall selected. Will sell all 8to gather on terms to suit the purchaser, or will retail goods at lower prices than ever before sold. I must close out business on account of ill health. Call if v"' want bar. gains. Mks. C. McLean, 8th St., bet Washing nod Walnut. 35 Cent will buv a good meal co iked to order at DeBaun's. tl Call On New York 8tore Company, H. Scbultze, Smith Brothers, C. W. Hendersou, W. B. Pettis, E. B. Pettit, W. L. Bristol, John McNuUy, Thomas Kwaue, Q. F. Ort & Co., Stratton & Bird, for Chess Carley Company's famous "Fire Proof Oil." Saddle Rock Oysters at DeBaun 56 Ohio Levee. tf Legal Blanks Kept For Sale at The Bulletin office. Warranty Deeds, Special Warranty Deeds, Chattel Mortgages, Real Estate Mortgage, Scepeasa, Executions, Summons, Venire, Garnishee Blanks, &c. 85 Cents will buy a good meal cooked to order at De Baun's. tf linemen's arnica Salve The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles. It ia guaranteed to give per fect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 35 cents per box. For sale by Barclay Brothers. Restaurant and Oyster House, Levee. 56 Ohio tf The Hop Plasters have a wonderful sale, and why I Because they cure back ache, tiff jeints, pain in the side and all soreness in any part. People appreciate them. Any druggists, 25 cts. GENERAL LOCAL ITEMS. Ketiees in tnate eommn. ten cenu per line, 1Mb insertion and whether marked or not, if calcu lated to toward any maa'a bneUieil lntereit are nl wan paid for. Ice, woed and kindling, at City Brew ery, Jacob Klee. tf For particulars about the rivers at this and ether points see river column inside. Several hundred old papers, exchanges, for sale at The Bulletin office. tf Mr. C. R. Stuart is expected to return from Hot Springs in a day or two. We are still ready to sell our entire stock of clothing. Ghldstine & Rosen water tf There is still some ice in the Mississip pi and it is being held there by back water lroa the Ohio. Several hundred pounds ef newspa pers for sale at The Bulletin at 5c a pouua for the lot. tp Go and see Couldock as "Dunstan Kirks" to-night. Admission, including re served seats, parquette ami pxrquette circle, $1. Family circle, 75c; gallery as usual. Full stock and complete sample book of wedding invitations, etc., just received at The Bulletin job office, No. 78 Ohio Levee. tf t Messrs. 0. Hsythorn and L. J. Johnson returned yesterday morning from Terre Haute, Ind., where they had attended the funeral of the letter's and Mrs. Haythom'a father. Clark & Lovett have just receive! a large lot and full assortment of artists' ma terials; also a large liue of art studieB which are held for the inspection of the public for a few days. 3t -That beautiful love stcry, "Hazel Kirke," with the celebrated Couldock in the te, at Opera House to-night. Beautiful aouvenii tiles will be presented to every lady attending the performance. -States Attorney Leek is busy preparing the prisoners in the Countv Jail, and othe.s, to be tried by the circuit court next week. About ueilty five crioi. nals arewalting trial at this t.rm of the eoart. Among a number ef chances made b Speaker Carlisle, of the fedoral house of fepreseatatives, is one substituting Con gressman Thomas for Mr. Chase, on the Committee on rivers and harbors; and giv ing to M. Chase Capt. Thomas' place on lbs committee on Mississippi levees. as cur market men draw much of their early "garden truck" from Paducah it will be interesting to know that in the l a dueah market, gardeners, in spite of the in clement weather, are on hand with their early vegetables. They had lettuce on the market Tut sday morning and promised to have radishes, young "injuus" and green peas in the near future. During the month of January just passed the collections in the internal reve nue office here were as follows: Distilled spirits, $20,981.28; tobacco, snuff, cigars, etc., 6,595.76; fermented liquors, $5,333. 26; penalties, $494.45; total collections, $33,843.75. Mrs.Storer, wife4of Prof . Geo. Storer, at the City National Bank, and her sister, Miss Mamie Corliss, leavo for Cincinnati to dav on the steamer Belle of Bhreveport. They will spend several weeks in Queen city with relatives and friends. the We wish them "boa veyags." The city council at its last meeting resolved that the mayor, comptroller and committee en fire department bs authorized to procure a truck with sufficient hooks and ladders suitable for the use of the fire de partment, and that the committee be in structed to use its influence to organize a volunteer company to take charge of the same.. A cold wave was promised by yester day's weather bulletin. A decline of from five to twenty-six degrees within the previ ous twenty-four hours, was reported from every point in this weather circuit by yes terday afternoon's bulletin. The thermom eter .stood away below the freezing point at the points which usually govern the tem perature here. Any person having cast off clothing or anything ot the kiud is requested to send that or anything vise they feel like donating to the poor and destitute, to either of the following ladies: 1st ward, Mrs. A. B.Safford, Mrs. Menager; 2i ward, Mrs. Rittenhouse, Mrs. Bristol; 3d ward, Mrs. Dr. Smith, Mrs. K.-rsmeyer;4th ward, Mrs. J. Martin, Mrs. Savage; 5th ward, Mrs. Heary Wells, Mrs. Eterday. A little fire occurred in the rooms of Capt. Thistlewood and family, over the store on Ohio levse yesterday morning. The stove was being dressed with a mix ture of alcohol and blacking and when the mixture was applied to the lower portion of the stove where it was still hot, the alcohol suddenly caught fire and in a sec ond the whole stove was enveloped in flames. The mixture in the pan also blazed up and for a little while there was danger of a considerable conflagration. But prompt and well directed action soon put out the fire. The city council at its last meeting adopted a petition submitted by the mayor, asking congress for an additional appropri priatien tor the improvement of the Mis sissippi river. In the petition some start ling facts are stated, showing the relative importance of St. Louis and Cairo as ship ping points, in order to give the petition greater force. These facts are that the shipping business at Cairo last year was greater than that which passed over the St. Louis bridge during tbe same time and that the river tonnage here was 120,718 tons greater than it was at St. Louis. Several days ago while Miss Mollie Riley was at home alone and sick, the other members of the family having gone to church, half a dozen boys belonging to her room in the public school, whom she had been compelled to punish for disobedience and disorderly conduct, gathered about the house and behaved in a very rude manner. They used bad language, made threats, and threw stones ene of which broke a pane in one of the front windows of the house. The young rowdies are old enough to know better. Ttieir names are in possession ot the chief of police who will give the matter bis attention. Elsewhere in this issue appears the re port of the council pint committee upen the petition of the St. Louis & Cairo rail road company for permission to cross up per Washiugton avenue and New Levee street. It is a very comprehensive paper, stating clearly and fully some of the many very good reasons why the privilege asked for by ths petitioners should not be granted. No one who understands the situation thoroughly and who is not prejudiced, will fail to approve of the report of the com mittee and of tbe action ot the council in unanimously approving it, as it did at Tues day's meeting. Sergeant Ray received the following specials from General Ilazen yesterday: "Heavy rain continues in the Ohio Valley. Tbe river is rising at all points and is above the danger line at Pittsburg, Cincinnati, and Louisville. Floods will increase and at the end of the week will reach the mouth of the Ohio river. Give general warning." This was sent in the morning. At 1 o'clock p. m. the following was sunt: "Two to three inches ef rain reported in the Ohio Valley during the put 24 hours. Rivers rising rapidly at all points. Seven to eight feet above the danger line at all points, from Louisville northward. Floods will increase and prove very destructive. Give general warning. Property and stock should be removed to points above the danger line. Floods will reach tt.a Mississippi early next week." -Bef ore Ions bow. when tbe weather gets a hula warmer and more steady, tbe pring candidates will blossom on the street corners. Not many weeks hence the voters oi ins cay will be called upon to chose council men for the ensuing fiscal year, to uu vacancies occasioned by the expiratien of the terms Aid. Mcnle in the first ward. J Alderman Hiokle in the second ward, Al derman Blake in the third ward, AUcrmau Swoboda in the fourth ward and Alderman Steut in the fifth ward. Some of these, if not all, will seek to succeed themselves and those of them who seek to do so will probably succeed. The city council of tho last four or five years has managed the Af fairs of the city in a very satisfactory ruan nsr and would readily receive thn eudrs ment of the voters if they asked it. Justice J. U. R tbinson has for stiveral days back been kept busy with civil cast's, to which several sanguinary knights of the knife and steel and several country stock raisers were parties. Monday M.J. Sliee han and Richard Guerden sued Wm.Reddcn and Ben Barnhill for the price of a heifer which they had sold to defendants, and which the latter Lad refused to receive be cause it was not delivered within what they considered a reasonable time. The amount sued for was $30. Mr. W. C. Mulkey ap peared for the plaintiffs and Mr. G. W, Hen dricks for the defendants. Court con tinued the case until yesterday morning and decided in favor of the plaintiffs. Yes terday morning L. J. Koehler sued Jno. Hagi for $60, the amount claimed by Koehler for the Eighth street shop, which he claimed to have sold to Htigi, and which defendant had refused to pay, on the ground that he had only taken the shop on trial. Court decided in favor of the plaintiff. "The first effect of the good Bishop Oberly's mission here," says the Washing ington correspondent of the Peoria Journal, in a letter dated Tuesday, "was seen to-day, in the speaker calling Springer to the ch'tir to preside. Bill was as happy over it hs a boy with a new top, and thinks bis vindi cation is assured. I have always had the utmost confidence in Oberly's ability as a pacificator. If he had been turned lorse into tbe southern states pending the call to arms of our 'misguided sister' states, it would have been more than two dollars in his pocket, for he certainly would have turned many from tha error of their wave, andw ould have shone like the bald be id of a reformed politician. Springer whs a commanding figure in the speaker's chair. He was all smiles and ruled like a verteran. He can't hold a grudge a fact that Car lisle knew as well as anyone. If tne Democracy of Illinois will let Oberly have his own way, he will bring them out of the kinks as handily as would a bottle of su perior vermifuge." Some of our contemporaries in the other two counties of this senatorial dis trict, have been busying themselves select ing a candidate for state senator from tliU district next November; and in their gener ous efforts to aid the public in selecting a suitable representative, they seem to have been entirely oblivious to the fact that this time Alexander county is entitled to the candidate for senator, by a rule established by common consent among the counties. Beth the other counties have furnished ex cellent material for the state senator-hip, and could do so again, no doubt; but they will probably not presume to question Al xander county's ability to furnish equally good material. They should not deny to Alexander tbe honor to which she u in- titled. It is said that as Union county had the senator twice, Jackson county should also have it another term; but there is no equity in this for Alexander county, which has not bad the senatorship at all, and has borne the slight gracefully, making no naughty demonstrations ot any kind. Jackson county wants an appropriatiou from the next legislature, an 1 it may be that for this reason she will be loth to give up the senatorship to the rightful claimant, Alexauder. But Jackson need not fear for that appropriation. The rebuilding of tbe normal school is not a local matter; it is of vital importance to the whole southern half of the state, and will have the hearty sup port of the representatives from the coun ties comprising what is known as S .uthern Illinois. Jackson ceunty will get the ap propriation if a good cause and the com bined efforts of Southern Illinois senators and representatives can tfiv it to her, and she therefore can well afford to "tote fair" with her neighbors in the matter of the senatorship. Do Yon Want to Bay a Fine Silver Plated Caster, Silver Plated Buttek Dish, Silver Plated Knife, Silver Plated Ice Pitcuek, Silver Plated Cup, Silver Plated Goblet, Silver Plated Cake Stand, Silver Plated Bekky Bowl, Silver Plated Tea Set ? If so, it will pay you to send six cents for postage for the magniticently illustrated catalogue of tho MERMOD & JACCARD JEWELRY CO., Fourth and L'icust Sts., St. Louis, Mo., And learn at what low prices they sell tbe beautiful goods there illustrated. When in St. Louis Call on Them. (4) OPERA HOUSE. "hazel kiuke" to-night. The company presenting it this time i'b one ef great merit, contaiuiug among its members the veteran, C. W. Couldock (tjio original "Dunstan"), Mrs. E. L. Davenport (mother of Fanny Davenport), Miss Ada Oilman (conceded to be the brightest soubrette on the stage), Miss Russell (tbe ideal "Hazel"), De Wolf Hopper ("will you permit me?") J. U. Graham (from the leading London theatres, and principal sup port of Mrs. Langtry lust season), W. II. Cromptora (the kind hearted " 'Squire Rod ney"), Cecils Rush (the original "Barney"), and others, being by all odds tho best cast the Jay has yet seen, as well as ono of the strongest company's traveling. latest Dispatches. LfffUlMlve) Dynamite. Coi.iMBia, O., Fab. .Senator Elliott let loose a dynamite cartridge tn tie 8en ate in the shape ot a resolution to submit s license aniendra-ut to the constitution at the October eleeiion, 1883. It reads: "The General Assembly shall have full power to provide by law for tbe regulation ot the liquor traffic under a license system, grading the amount paid by the extent of business done by persons eugaged In tbe traffic, and (living tbe Genoral Assembly full power to make all needful regulations for carrying luto effect tbe object contemplat ed." The resolution was ordered to be printed. An Impromptu Blase. Cincinnati, Feb. 0. Great excitement was created at the corner ot front and Elm streets by an Impromptu fire occasioned by some one throtvius; a bucket ot hot coals in to the water which Ignited floating oil. Tin1 Honrs reached a height of fifty feet ami spread with lightning rapidity to quite u distance. I'eoplo standing In olote proximity were unable to retreat and were more or less scorched. None dangerous ly. No further danger. Navigation Is at a stand still. Lvory body Is preparing tor the norst. At noon tbe river Is still rising and marks titty-nine feet three in ch's. Found tinllly. Milwaukee, Wis., Feb. 6. William I'u-tz and M.ilone McCallagh, bey brig ands were found guilty on a charge of as sault to rob and murder a street car diher. THE HIV I KK CAKMVAL. I'orntnl OpouiuK ol tbe Icy Feetlval al Moulrcul. Mom heal, Que. , Feb. 6. The winter carnival opened bere Monday morning un der the brightest auspices, so far as tbe wi'a'her was concerned, as It was most propitious and seasonable. Tbe city was early deet rated with flags and looked as if a holiday was in pro gress. Immense numbers of visitors, chit ily from tbe United States, arrived since Saturday . and the hotels are all nearly n'.itJ. The citizens apparently are devot ing Ukii. selves to make strangers welcome, a tbere is practically nothing ele exciting attention at present. For hours before the arrival of tbe Governor-General, wblcb took pi ice between 3 and 4 o'clock, thuiiiands colluded on the streets through which his Excellency and suite bad to pro ceed lu the Windsor botel. Awaiting at the depot was a military guard of honor, on-l-tina; f luu men of the Third Batta lion. Victoria Hides, headed by tbe i-p.eiidid D;iud of the corps, and was lrwn up in open order on the platform iccrvcd for the train. The guard was un der the command of Capt. Auderson and Lieio. Bacon and Edwards. A detach ment of sixty men of tbe city police force i also present in tbe station and did good service in keeping back the crowds. Detachments of twenty men each were a. no stationed at tbe arch and at the Windsor Hotel, under coinin.tiid of Sub-Cuiofs Maher and Laney. Companies were also pottod all along tbe route liken by tbe party. A large party of cit zciis, beaded by ib" mayor and city council, together with several millury of licer n the staff, reoelved their i:eelloncles. tbe Marquis and Marchioness of Lansdowne.ou their arrival. () i alintint; from the official oar tbe mili tary hand struck up tbe National anthem, and a, the Viceregal visitors pasted down the platform between dense linei of citl itenes the acclamation were most enthusi astic. On his Excellency making bit exit from the station the first troop of cavalry gave the usual salute. A proceeslon was tueii formed and proceeded to the Windsor, the military being In the cavalcade. All along tbe route tbe demon ttraiions were very loud and hearty. At the Arc de Triompbe, wblcb was unique In Its piuturesq'ienehs, with the snow-sboers in full national costume, like a hive of bees covering the top and sldttt, there wat a very marked and Inspiring greeting to the Viceroy and tbe Maruhoiness by the great crowds tiding tbe streets. Nuar the botel a choir of or 3 JO persons welcomed their Excellencies with tbe national anthems of the Empire and Canada. A complimentary address on behalf ot tbe oity was presented to his Excellency af'.er entering the Windsor by the Mayor, who was accompanied by tbe Aldermen. A torchlight prooesslon took place in tbe eveulng by ths two French Canadian snow-shoe clubs, and tbe ice palace was illuminated. Their Excellen cies went to the grand military ball given by Lieut. -Col. Oswald and offljers of the Montreal garrison artillery in tbe Queen's Hail. The total number of visitors by the rabways since Saturday It estimated at 10.0VJ. A DELlliEKVf E HCBUCB. A farm Hand Killed by a German Trump on an Island In Lake liMinplalu. Albany, N. Y., Feb. 0. Oscar Meyer, alias Von l'lumberg, was arrested at the United .Siaies recruiting station here charged with tbe murder of Herman Kru ser on Grand Island, in Lake Champlaln. Kruser was a young Gorman farm band, who left tbe island for Hi. Albans two weeks au'o with Von Pluraberg, at the German tramp was called, Tbe tame day Von l'lumberg returned and endeavored to kret possession of Herman's cloth ing, saying that tbe latter bad frozen his feel and wauted the in. It wat noticed tiiat he had n Herman's legglns and rub ber boots. His request was denied, and be departed. He was seon next day at a farm-house near Lapbain's Bay, where be boiiL'ht an ax for 5'J cents and borrowed a bandsled and a piece of rope. He ex plained that he was going out to out a hole in tbe Icq in order to lisb. When be re turned the sled a day afterwards he had on Herman's overcoat. In reply to questions about Kruser be said be bad gone on to St. Albans. A day after this be appeared again al the settlement and endeavored to (ret Merman's trunk from Wilcox, but tbe latter refuted to deliver it except oa Her man's order. Von Plumbery went away, and two days later hi again returned with an order purporting to have been written by Herman directing bis trunk and cloth tng to be given to Von Plumberg, but Wilcox refused to surrender tbe articles. Von I'lumburg huug around for a day or two and then disappeared. In tbe mean time tbe suspicions of tbe eommunlty bad been arous -d. The track tbe rnen took toward St. Albans was gone over. Blood was found tipou tho loe, and tbe track of a sleliih led to the hole whinb bad been out by Von l'lumberg. Ffiday last ths body of tbe unfortunate Kruser was brought to View, It bad been stripped of clothing ami was punctured with dirk wounds. Ofllceis trac d tbe murderer bare. He claims be is Innocent, but tbe evidence Is Very strong sgaiatt bltA. WM. M. DAVIDSON, DEALER IN STOVES, RANGES, FURNACES, Tin, Copper and -A.gate Ironware. Roofing, Guttering and all kinds of work in Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron done to order. Nos. 25 & 27, 8th St., Cairo. TETjirpHONK NO. 20. NO. 35 EIGHTH ST. Paints, - Oils, - Varnishes, Brushes, Glass, Window Shades, Artist's Material, &c. MAKE A SPECIALTY OF - Mouldings, Picture Frames, CAIR0' ILL- 7 Telephone No 101 Engravings and "Wall Papers. atMioMit or the noon. One! the Ln Willisana UanarotDe. braio Mnrreadereil by HI nouaamea. Eau Clairk, Wis., Feb. . The noted Pell Moon, out on ball for an alleged at tempt to kill by tbootliif , bas been sur rendered by bis boodtmen, and It again la custody. He belongs to tbe notorious Moon family. Tbe (atber of tbe family is Silas Moon, wbo was bora In Cleveland, Oblo. Wben 30 years of age be wat mar ried and bit family la time oonsleted ot tea children, all of whom survive except one. Twenty-tbree years ao be removed to Pleasant Valley, Wlicontlo;, and from that time dates an epoch of crime la tbe Vertbwest. Poverty toon created ditcoutent among tbe child ren. Tblt wat tbe time, tayt tbe old mas, wben the oleVat ton, Dell, fell Into the clutches of a man namnd Al Lanteo. Tbe remaining six boys soon beeame In league with tbe latter, and tbe family attraoted the attention of the criminal world. An or ganisation wat formed contlttlng of Dell, Sam and George Moon, David (ieorge, and Ed and Lon Williams. Shortly after one of tbe incursions into Mlthouri by tbe band a family by the name of Cbate moved into tbe vicinity. Luoinda Moon married David Chaie, and their son, William Cbate, Is in Waupum for lift for the murder ot Perry Smith at Sandy Creek some years ago. The intermingling of the Cases and Meant swelled the dlmentlont of the gang, aid it It broke up late parties, tome golug to Durand, others to Dakota, and tbe rest remaining la tbe valley. Dur ing tbe mouth of September Dell Moon tbot one of his brothers and wounded a nep hew, for which be was arrented, but re leased en bondt, with a neighbor named Thompton,' at turety. Now tbe latter has decided to surrender Dell, and Sheriff Donnell left tbe city early In tbe morn ing and drove out out to Moon's bouse to arrett bim. The home of tbe bandit is a scene ot degradatloa. It Is compoted of one room, dimly lighted, and occupied by two beds covered with dirty trash. Tbe walls, where thty are not hung with old garments, are decked with dry shrubs and evergreen bought, between which hang Winchester rlflet and other Implements of warfare. The Sheriff's party arrived at Moon 't about dayllgnt, and a rap at the door brought Moon, who was la bed, to tbe window. lie came to tbe door with a revolver in hit band, r-ut offered no retlt tanoc, and wan brought to town and placed in the county 111. CBISP-n BULL FIGHT. Smirr and the Colonel ExcbanglBa; Ballot a. Inoepkndbnck, Mo., Feb. 6. The trouble about Col. John T. Crltp't Dur ham bull baa culminated In another alterca tion between the Colonel and bit brotber-tn-law, John M. Smurr. Smurr, ths persecutor of this bull, and Col. Crisp, the bull's stauaoh champion, met at the bouse of their mother-in-law, which might naturally have bean supposed to be neutral ground. But both men were armed, aud tbere wat an ocean of bad blood between them. They drew tbeir revolver!, and several thots were exchanged with mlttrelleute rapidity. Per haps tt wat owing to tbe great nervous ex citement under which botb men labored, or perhaps under bad marksmanship, but neither Smurr nor the colonel was hit by tbe flying bullets. The Independence police have gone on the double-quick to tbe seat of war. Smurr't dog tbat worried Crisp's bull bas fled to Kansas. OFF AT A TANtJENT. Queer freak of m Wabaah Railroad Car Near Hllaa What Meat? Milam, Mo., Feb. 6. Tbe Wabash train from Ureea City to this place met with a singular accident Wednesday morning. Tbe car next to the engine broke loose from the tender and also from tbe oar next be hind It, and started out at right angles Into the oountry. Tbe other cars closed up the gap and tbe engineer kept on for more than a mile before hs found out that he was dis connected with the train. The strangest feature about tbe whole matter was that the disappearance of the front car never disturbed the rest ef tbe train, not even waktng up tbe sleeping patteogert, The railroad men agree la saying that It was one of the most singular freaks they ever knew. The car tbat took a notion to run off on a tangent was loaded with Iron, and tbe tram at the lime was moving about 26 miles an hour. CHASE BY GRAY WOLVES. Illinois Hunter Running lor Hie Lite Before Six Vlclona Brulea. Vandalia, III., Fob. 6. Gray wolvee are making life scarcely worth living to the young pigs and sheep In Fayette county. The other day Wm. Dudley, a farmer, wae out gunning. A large gray wolf sprang out of the bushes near him. He fl ed, wounding the brute In ene leg. The howl ing of the crippled animal attracted six otber wolves, all of which showed fltrbt vlotoutly. Tbe hunter having nothing but an empty gun with which to defend him self, started to run. The wolves chased htm fully half a mile, and then turned back 27. CLARK & JjOVETT, -DEALERS IN into the wooda. Several of them have been seen tincn, but as yet none have been caught. A busting party will atari from Vandalia In a day or two with a view ot taking all seven of those wolves' icalpn, and more if possible. fJES. JO HHELBT AO A IS MA ED. Tho Gallatin Coort Nnllifjlna; Into RlKbt to Bear Arma. Gallatin, Mo., Feb. 6. Prosecuting Attorney Wallace's case against Geo. Jo Sbelby, for carrying concealed weapons at tbe time of Col. Frank James' trial, was decided in court Tuesday night, tbe Jury bringing in a verdict of guilty. A fine of $0 wat assessed against Gen. Shelby, whereupon hit attorneys tiled a motion for a new trial, tbe bond being $100. Geo. Sbelby departed for bis home in tbe morn ing. Eloper Holeweo Heme. Stacxtox, Hi., Feb. 6. The otber nlgbt It was reported that Wm. Owens, ran away a U days ah'o with Mafits Klock, had rHiirned. A uniuW of voitng men with gtmi, revolvers and blU went to charivari tbem. Ip tbe course of tbe exerciiei tome one ired toward tbe boute and tbe ball, a 88-ealibre, was found In tbe sitting room next morning. Fortunate ly it bit no one. BLL. C. Tnnnel Caved lav. C'aIKO, III., Fi-b. 6. Heavy ralnt caused the tunnel on the St. Lout ft Cairo Kail road above Joneoboro to cave in. It will take teveral dat to clear It. NKWADVKBTIMEMi.Nn. Nolleet in thii column three Itoet or let 23 cents onetniertion or $1.00 per week. WAWTIFnf We want men ni women ev V Vli ILjU, errwher, to eU oor Diimoi de No previous expertei ce necenaarr. for panic-alar- iddrew WBAKI.E Y & BCRNKTT. 1-15 lm 237 Vine bt., Cincinnati. Patrick T. McAlpine, Leader in Made to Order. 6th St., bet. Ohio Levee A Commercial Ave. OAIKO. - - - IL.L. Repairing neatly done at short notice. ffEW YORK STORE, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. The Largest Variety Stock IN THE CITY. GOODS SOLDVERY CLOSE NEW YORK STORE CO, Cor. Nineteenth street 1 Pa i vm Til Commercial Avenue f vrlllU. Ill ART -:- CLASSES The Woman's Club and library Ass'n. Clats In Oil Painting, under Mrs. G , Fisher. Clues in Wood carvlni;, Kopunsse In Brats, Etch Ing an Model ng, Mrs F. Korsmeyer. Cleo In Freehand Drawing, Cbarcoal, Crayon and battel Work. Mr. K. M. Houifh. For term and arrangements apply to Instrnctore, or to tbe Secretary of the Woman's Club and Library Association. Goldstine & Bosenwater, 136 &138 Oom'l Ave. have received a futl and complete line ot new Fall and Winter UIILUU UUUUU) Cloaks, Dolmans, Notions, Etc. A heavy itock of Body Bruttolt, Taper trios and Ingrain Carpets, dX8.. fall stock of Oil Cloths, all slses and prices. Clcihing & Gents' Furnish'g Goods A fniland complete etock it now being eloted ont at great bargains . All tiooda at Bottom Prloeej! So w 1