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DAILY BULLETIN VOL. XVI. CAIRO, ILL., TUURSMY MORNING, OCTOBER 30, 188-4. NO. 279. "HE CA1M) TEST YOUR BAKING POM TO-DATl Brandt adv.rtlwl ai abaolutelr pnre OOWTAIW AMMOWIA. THE TEST I qulmd to ilvtuot tb. prnwuoo ol aininunln. DOES NOT CONTAIN AMMONIA, m HULTiirtLiis tun NEVER Brti qi htiomoi. I . million homo, for . quarter of . century It bu Stood th. noniumer.' reliable u-t, THE TESTJFJHE OVEN. PRICE BAKING POWDER CO.. MAXIM or Dr. Price's Special Flavoring Extracts, Tk.raiiTCl,BMIIcluiu4..1iiralt.r ao.ul Dr. Price's Lupulin Yesst Gims ForLlKht, Health lln-ad, Th. Ite.t Dry H.p Vral In Urn World. FOR SALE BY CROCERS. CHICACO. - ST. LOUI. 0. W. IIBUDERSON No. llilCoinmerdal Ave., Sole Ajent foi the Celebrate.'. and RANGES, also carries the'.arjfut iol beet .elected stock ol HEATIXO STOVES ever brought to the city. Price ranging from the Ion est lor t cheap ttove ni Ui the close-t figures ON the FINEST and BEST. HEADQCAHTERS FOR Builders' rUMvrare, tod aromuli-te assortment of Tinware, Grai.lle.raru, Karlticoware and a general llDeoflloune Kurtil.hiDi! Uood. Lamps, Fixtures, etc. Call and rxsmin . before parcnuiiiK. Corner l.'tb and Commercial Avenue, I'a'.ro, 111. Telephone No. lit Goldstine & Itosenwater 136 5cl38 Com'l Ave. hare a fall and complete line of Dry Goods! Dress Goods! Linen Goods, Dusters, Notions, Etc. A heavy stock ot Body llmssc.s, Taper trie, aud Inicraln C-A-E-P-li-T-S A full slock of Oil Clo'bs, all sices and prices. All Uooda nt Xtottom Prices! j-T :e. in c:e, Manufacturer and Dealer In' HSTOLS RIFLES 8'.b Street, between t'ntn'l Ave. uud Lcveo. OAlHO H.lilNOtis CHOKE BOItlNOt A SPECJAI l ML KINUS OK AMUNtTtoN. Safes Horn ted. All Bind. l Kois .M U. Henry IIasenjaeger Manufacturer aud Dealer lu 1 SODA WATER. CHAMPAIGN CIDER. BIRCH BEER, Sheboygan Mineral fyrinjs Water, ALWAYS OH HAND, Milwaukee Beer Id keys and bottle, a ipecUlty. Manufactory Corner 4th & Com'l Cairo, Ills. NEW YORK STORE, WHOLES A LB AND RETAIL. The Latest Variety Stwfc . IN THJO CITY. GOODS SOLD VriltY CLOSE NEW YORK STORE CO, finirn. Ill A HERO'S AWFUL DEATH, Torrlblo Explosion Followed Firo In a Chicago Business IIoubo. By Ileroio and Saccesoful Efforts of James V. Can, a Foreman, to Save tie Lives of Employes. Returning to Make Sure That All Were Safe, lie Loses His Own Life The Last Act. Chicago, In.., October 20. Iu tho bullditi at the .comer, of Michigan ami Canal streets, occupied by several firms, tliere was a tremendous boiler explosion shortly after uoou 4o-day. The windows lu the rear upon the alley, where the en glue and boiler were located und part of the wall were blown out. In an Instant the flames followed, and the entire structure was choked with smoke. I'poti tho topmost floor were twenty-one girls, and eighteen men and boys. There was lu the rear what Is known as a fire stairway lined with Iron. Down this the girls and men groped their way, their skirt and jackets pressed to their nostrils. James W. Carr, foreman of tho cigar-box factory on the top floor, who pave warning to bis, employes, was, it is said, the last to leave the floor. He fol lowed tho men to the third floor and asked anxiously whether all were on hand. I'earful that some might be left behind, ho turned back. The employes groped their way to the grouud Door aud escaped. A few minutes later Carr, the foreman, wa seen at a fifth-story window. Ho crept out upon the cornice in the dense smoke and flames and let himself down to the window-sill by bis fingers. Men rushed to the roof of the building ncrocs the alley with ropes. It seemed to the excited witnesses of the terrible scene as if the brave fellow clung there live minutes. I had to turn my h ad away from the awful scene. Men below with cuuvas held It stretched out, but finally Cai r caudit a rope; with his left hand and loosem-d on the hill. Ho dropped but could not retain his hold and pluniring through the canvas, was picked up bleeding, aud it Is said his neck wa broken. It is rumored that several men are miss ing but lu the confusion nothing definite cau lie learned, and it Is believed the ru mor Is unfounded. THE OIL WKLLS (! HAKOO. Comparison Between Domestic and For eign Wells. Tn t Hvim:, V., October :"J. A special from ISutler, Pa., says: "I'hillips' well No. 1 is doing thirty-one barrels an hour and Phillip' N'o. 2, forty-six barrels. The Christie well is doing seventy-five barrels an hour, tho Conner weil ninety-live bar rel and the Armstrong well 3oo barrels." For tho pat two mouths tho Titusvillo lh-rald has been makiug extensive iuijuir les abroad among consuls aud Petroleum Associations with a view of procuring re liable Information as to tho condition of tho RfiSSI.iV OIL FLKLDS and what is likely to be tho extent of their competition with American petro leuni. A long article is published in the lh ruhl to-day showing that there exists at Iiakoo, on tho Caspian Sea, extensive oil Holds, proline beyoud anything knowu lii the United States. The records fur nished by the owners of sonic of tho wells are given. One well produced nkahly 1,000 lumtEi.s in the tlrst half hour; and another well did 3,000 barrels a day. Another well produced 15,000.000 gallons of crude oil, which was sold for sixteen cents a ton for fuel,, there being no demand for It for il luminating purposes. Consul-General Perry estimates the minimum produc tive capacity of tho Iiakoo fields at 40, 000,000 tous of crude oil a year. A FAMIILKSS SPOUSE Indecent Exhibition of Affection for Wrong Man. the Mn.koitD, Pa., October 2'.). At the last term of the Pike County Court, held here last week, a young man named Fred Drake wa placed on trial for stealing a valuable horse, belonging to bis brother-in-law, John Qulnu. Ho pleaded guilty and was sentenced to seven years hard labor iu the Kastern Penitentiary at Philadelphia. From Drake It was learned that ho had an accomplice In tho horse-steal ing, and tho Grand Jury, therefore, indicted a man named Anzio White, and a warrant was itwnod for his arrest. Greatly to tho sur priso of Sheriff Williamson, who should call at tho jail on Sunday last but the very man White, for whom he had a warrant, accompanied by Drake's wife, tho latter having visited the jail for the purposo of bidding her husband good bye. The wary Sheriff Invited White into tho cell adiobiing that occupied by Drake, and, after locking tho door, read to him tho warrant for his arrest. White was dumbfounded, as ho had not learned that ho was even suspected, let alone Indicted for tho crlmo of horwe-steallng. Since tho arrest of Drake his wife, who Isyouugand pretty, about twenty years of age, has been living with White at his house. Mrs. Drake was greatly affected by White's arrest, and wept copiously, as she con versed with hint through tho cell door, appearing to have no thought for her hus band, lletwoon her sobs she said White was innocent of the crime charged against him by her erring husband, aud that she could prove it when tho proper time comes. AN EXI'LODKD TUEOltY. Three Boys and a Man Killed. Wn-Mimrrotf, Iu.., October 21). An exphwlonofa keg of powder near tho Wilmington Tike Works yesterday, fatal ly injured throo boys, named Carroll Keonoy, Ooorjro Strathder and Doughcr. ty, and a man named Oeorgo Chambers. Tho boys wore playing with tho powder, ouio ono having asserted that flamo would not lgidto tt. Ooafesaes Bis Quilt. Acouuta, Qa., October 29. For bov. ral days past there has been rumors float of a heavy defalcation on the part 1 tt Oeonn T. Jadutou, President ot thn y.tiu Cotton lactmrv. ami j gats the books of the company. Jackson confesses tho defalcation, but can not give-tho amount. He claims all the re sponsibility for the deficit, and enough Is already known from tho investigating committee to show that tho defalcation Is over $00,000, and may reach 8100,000. Their liabilities are from $10,000 to 20, 000. THE TCltr. Brighton Beach Eaces. New Vokk, October 20. The ra- Jig at Brighton Beach yesterday was very good considering the condition of tho track, which was very sloppy. Tho atteudanco was fair. First Itace Three-year-olds, six fur longs i Tornado, first; Ecuador, secoud, Casino, third. Time, 1:10. Mutuals paid ?11.80. Second Pace All aires, ono and one elghth miles: Carley U., first; Bay Mil ler, second; Tornado, third. Time, 2:01 1-2. Mutuals paid $11.20. Third Itace Handicap for all ages, ono mile: Bouncer, first; Harriet, second; Greenland, third. Time, 1:40 1-2. Mu tuals paid, 851.30. Fourth Itace All ages, seven furlongs: Caramel, first; Islette, second; Miller, thinl Time, 1:34 1-2. Mutuals paid, 823.80. In this race DoSoto, owned by Mr. Walters, fell aud broke his neck. Tho fifth race, hurdle race, did not not come off on account of the dangerous state of tho track. Virginia Jockey Club Races. RiciiMovD, Va., October 2'J. The first day's meeting of the Virginia Jockey Club opened under favorable - auspices, The attendance was fair and tho races close. First Itnce Three-quarters mile danh: Cherts, first; Erin Burke, second. Time, 1:20. Second Itace Ono mile: Telio Doe, first; Brewster, second. Time, 1 :48. Third liaco One mile dah: Farewell, first; Compensation, second. Time, 1:43. Fourth Itace One mile and one fur long: Bureh, first. Time, 1 :57 3-4. MltS. Dlt. l'AVV. Her Abilities and Her Necessities How They Should be Recognized. St. Loris, Mo., October 29. Mrs. Dr. Pa vy, widow of the Arctic explorer, ar rived on the "Bayou Sara' this morning. Her stay in New Orleans, where her hus band's relatives live, was chiefly spent in eudeavoring to obtain a situation as chief of a department In tho World's Fair. Her friends in this city have looked w ith favor upon the idea of urging that the Depart ment of Missouri be given to her us a recognition of her ability and her ne cessity, which latter 1 very nrgeut, as she has received no assistanco from the Government, not even her hus baud's back pay, due two years ago. Tho seminary which she conducted at Mary ville, Mo., during the dark, uncertain hours through which she waited for her lost husband closed last June, and she has been financially unable to reop'en it. While in St. Louis ho will be tho guest of Deputy Marshal Couzins. No Choice Yet. Baltimouk, Mb., October 29. The Convention of the Protestant Episcopal Church of the Diocese of Maryland, whose purpose Is to elect a Bishop, opened this morning with prayer by liev. George Leeds. The new names placed before the Convention as candidates for tho Bishopric are: liev. H. A. Coit, ol St. Paul's, Concord, N. H.; C. C. Hall, of Brooklyn; William B. Huntingdon, of Grace Church, New York. The llrst ballot resulted : Coit, 55; Eccleston, 5'!; Paret, 2; Huntingdon, 2; Hall, 1, and the rest scattering. Neoesary to a choice, 83. CONSTRUCTIVE IMIMtlSONMENT. Release of Major Wasson His Valuable Services. Lkavkxwoiitii, Kas,, October 2:'. Major Wasson, tho United States army paymaster who was sentenced to serve eighteen mouths in the Kansas State Pen itentiary, was released from tho prison to-day, and will go direct to Des Moines, la., where his parents reside. Ho has never been closely confined, aud being a good civil engineer, planned and almost superintended a fine system of water works for the prison until its completion. Ho was out a great jwrtion of the time on surveying expeditious, locating ground for the coal mine that is being opened for the Stato at the prison. TEN YEARS IMPRISONED. The Great Wrong Imposed Upon Chas. E. Richards. New'Yokk, October 29. Judge Bartlett has granted a writ of habeas corpus in tho application for release of Chas. E. Kichards, of . Philadelphia, from tho Brooklyn Iusauo asylum. Richards' father was once Mayor of Philadelphia, aud the family is highly respited. Tho mother Is the sister of Lord lunulas, who emigrated from Scotland to Philadelphia, where ho gained a fortune iu business. Kichards has been in the asylum ten years. His counsel claim that he never was in sane, but no reason for his Incarceration is given. South American Trade. Baltimouk, Mi., October 29. All tho members of tho Congressional Commis sion to liKjuIro into tho South American trado are present this morning, except Judge Thatcher and Hon. George Sliarpe. Mr. A. B. Farquhar, President of tho Pennsylvania Agricultural Works, nt York, Pa., gavo It as his opinion that tha only way to improve business with South America was to do as England doe, sub sklizo steamship lines, MoVeely's Victim. New Youk, October 29. Mrs. Goorga McVeely waa so badly burned In Jersey City Sunday that sho died yesterday at tho hospital. Sho claimed that her hus band lmured kerosene oil over her cloth ing and set it afire. McVoaly has been arrested on tho chargo of murder. Ho asserts that a can of oil exploded in his wife's hands while sho was using it to help build up a Arc. Tho police hart) found the ciui intact, and tho neighbors testify to MO ocly's systematically brutal treatment of his wife. A Deserted. Wife Suicides. CiJtVMAND, O., October W.' Jennlo fhicociter, who married George Fox ut Milan, O., a week, ago, rateJded thta mc-rulng Iwoawio o foil to Mfcfelftan to job hyofcVr tH-dl 1- U.ts EXHUMING THE DEAD. List of Killed and Wounded tho Youngratown Coal Mine Disaster. la Run Down By a Train-A Battled Gate Kef por-A Plot to Burn a Town Irustrated-riight For Life. The Mxhipicoten Outlaws Another Ab sconder Shot By a Woman, Etc., Etc. Uniontow.v, Pa., October 29. Mino Inspector Stelner aud bis assistants worked ull of Monday night and until late yesterday morning removing tho bodies of the dead und Injured froni tho scene of tho terrible explosion at the Voungstown mino Monday evening. The dead were fully identified by friends, and an- as follows: Joseph Zehley, pump-tender, married. Solomon Von Sicale, miner, married. William Minor, miner, married. James Price, tho father, and James Priee, his son, miners. Thomas Cole, miner, married. Jesse Miller, the father, and Jesse, his son, miners. II. J. Sape, rope-rider, married. Albert Taylor, miner. Abe Wilson; minor, married. Frank Niclow and Willie, his sou, mar ried. ' (ieorge Cunningham. Fourteen in all. Tho dead were found in every conceiv able shape. Some were burned to a crisp. The greater number, however, were suf focated by afterdamp. The following were saved alive, but more or less burned and bruised: Welsh Keffer, Frank Miller, Jacob Cole, David Cole, James Darby, Jerry llingor autK'hauncey Wilson. The two istter may yet die. The fun erals will take place to-day . The Coro ner's inquest will be held to-morrow. The Funerals. YovMisrowx, Pa., October 29. The remains of the fourteen victims of the Youngstown mine disaster were buried to-day. The funerals were largely at tended and the services Impressive. The company defrayed all expenses and are doing everything possible to relievo tho temporary wants of the bereaved families. There is uo well-defined theory of the ex plosion. Coroner Batten's investigation begins to-inorrow morning, aud it is hoped that some facts will be brought out which will throw light ou the mys tery. Run Down by a Train A Rattled date Keeper. Pittsburgh, Pa., October 29. About 5:30 last evening two gentlemen named RieVird Ford aud John Elliott, attempt od to drive a team and wagon across tho track of the Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne & Chicago Railway at the Woods Run ("a city suburb) crossing ahead of au ap proaching train. The gate-keeper be coming excited, dropped the safety gate, hemming tho team within. Elliot jumped from tho wagou, while Ford was thrown violently on the track anil had both legs cut off. The engine struck both horses, killing ono instantly, and throwing it to the side of the track, striking Peter Far ley, a bystander, with terrific force, in juring him so severely that ho died in a few moments. Farley wa a candUlato for Mayor of Allegheny before the last election. A Plot to Burn a Town Frustrated, Dallas, Tex., October 29. Tho town of McKinney, county seat of Colliu Coun ty, was Intensely excited last night over a plot of some negroes to burn the town. They were incited to tho attempt by a white man named Lewis Pritchett. The plot wa exposed late yesterday evening by ono of the ne groes informing several leading citi zens. Pritchett fled before ho could be captured and is now at largo. The 'people arc still on the lookout for him, and a supply of tar and feathers and a strong rope are awaiting him. A Flight for Life. M r. Sterling, Ky., October 29. While J. W. Strong, a Bath Couuty shorthorn breeder, wa driving ono of hi line bulls1 the animal suddenly became enraged, and plunging at the horse which Young was riding disemboweled him, from which ho died immediately. Tho angry animal then pursued Mr. Young, who reached a place of safety barely iu time to save his owu life. The Miehipiooten Outlaws. Winxii'ko, Max., October 29. Infor mation received at Port Arthur says that the police force sent to Miehipiooten is Inadequate to quell tho disturbance. A gang of about thirty desperate roughs have their headquarters two miles from tho village, and . keep up a reign of terror. They threaten the life of any ono who gives information against them. A larger iolioe force or a military do tachmcnt is needed to restore order. Increasing tho Police. ToitoNTo, Can., .October 29. A special to tho (jloltc. from Wlnnepeg says: "Tho Dominion Government contemplates in Icreasbig tho strength of tho Northwest Mounted Police from 500 to 800 men. Owner of ranches have been urging this step on tho grouud that they need further protection against tho Indians, but tho real object Booms to bo to find an Increased market for the horses raised upon tho rauchoH. It 1 allegod tluit certain horso ranches have received private informa tion concerning tho proposed inureasu of tho police force, and aro already looking sharply after tho job of supplying tho ad ditional 800 horses. With exception of au occasional protest against tho unjust land regulation, tho country 1 very quiet, and there is really no necessity for increasing the force." Another Absoonder. Dktroit, Mich., October 29. Fred. DuVeruols, Insurance agent and prtvato banker of this city, who has done btud noes here for several years, disappeared aiwut two weeks ago, and it is now al dogod that he owes depositor from Wanly Itltoumnd to forty thousand dolkm, aad It auo nuebwd w ntno incunuMMi ooutptowi !hJV"ontiy1tfcsoi..iM.J mostly poor peoplo whoso claims ranga ' irom sixty to tweuty-threo hundred dol lar. Shot by a Woman. EniK, Pa., October 29. Last night James Steward, colored, entered a house of shady reputation, kept by Mrs. Kelfer, and, forcing himself Into her chamber, feloniously assaulted her. Tearing her self from him, the woman rang a bell for her servant, and, seizing a revolver, pointed It at Steward's head, declariii'' that she would tiro if he approached another step. Steward advanced aud npon the first step THE WOMAN KIItEI, and her assailant fell uu a bullet in hii head. Medical assistance was sum moned, und it was found tho ball had en. tered Steward's head au inch below tin) eye. lie Is yet alive, and has made a a ante-mortem statement which differj from Mrs. Keifer's version. Tho police bavo arrested the woman, her husband and Miss Edith Iteoorey. Steward's do, duration Is that the woman shot hiii because he threatened to divulge a e cret. POLITICAL; The Blaine Dinner at Delmonico's. New Yohk, October 29. Mr. Cyrus W, Field was kept busy yesterday makiufj arrangements for tho dinner to-night at Delmonico's to Blaine. Mr. Field had th assistance of Mr. George Wilson, tho genial Secretary of the Chamber of Com merce, who knows more about getting tip a public dinner than any other nun In New York. Ostensibly the dinner to Blaine I given by a committee, of which Mr. Field, J. J. Astor, Daniel Down, Wm. M. Evart and others are members, but, to all in tents, it will be Mr. Field's dinner. He is in chargo of tho entire affair and his word is law unto all. The dinner will bo a costly affair. Each Invitation cost twenty dollars. Mr. Field has arranged that there shall be only two speeches ono by Mr. Evarts, a short address of wel come to Blaine, and the other "a great speech by Blaine himself," as Mr. Field expressed it yesterday. There may be other addresses, however, aud there will bo a gn at many orators present. Tho dinner will bo very exclusive. No reporters will be admitted except those of the Associated Press and Tribune. Tho dining hall seats only 800, and many ap plicants for invitations will be disapioiut ed. Tho dinner will bo representative, however. Tho following will bo seated at tho table with Blaine: Kx-Govemor Hoyt of Pennsylvania, Ex-Governor Cornell of New York, Minister L. P. Morton, Sen ator Hale, John Jacob Astor. Williain M. Evarts, Senator John Sherman, Judge Noah Davis, William W. Phelps, Judge Addison Brown. Among those who will bo at the other tattles will be : Cyrus W, Field, 1). O. Mills, David Dows, Fred A. Potts, Jesse Sellgman, S. V. White, Jesse Hoyt, Henry Clews, J. II. But ter, Thomas Butter, John Sloau John H. Hall, Louis J. Tiffany, G. II. Scrlbner, C. F. Winston, General Horace Porter, Park Godwin, J. M. Fisk, Heber K. Bishop, I). F. Appleton, Benja min Brewster, A. K. Whitney, William L. Mrong, John J. Knox, S. Jt. Wale, S. V. K. Cruger, General Lloyd Aspinwall, J. F. 1'Iummer, W. H. Lee, Seth MUllken; G. It. Colby, Cornelius N. Bliss, C. S. Smith, (ieorge Bliss, W. S. Webb, Brayton Ives, Collector Robertson, Surveyor Beudict Blaine and tho Clergy, New Youk, October 29. A largo num ber of clergymen visited Mr. Blaine at the Fifth Aveuue Hotel to-day, and were re ceived iu the gentlemen's parlor. Rev. Dr. Ja'mes King, of the Eighteenth Street M. E. Church, called the assembly to order. Rev. Dr. BtircharJ, of the Murphy Hill Presbyterian Church, was chosen chairman, aud Rev. Dr. McArthur, Secre tary. Dr. King then presented a series of resolutions Indorsing the candidacy of Blaine and Logan, and expressing their belief In the purity of their characters, and protesting against tho coronation of conceded personal Impurity, as represent ed ly the head f tho Democratic ticket, and declaring his nomination au insult to Christian civilization. Logan at Homo. Ckntbalia, III., October 29. General Logan and party arrived at Contralla last night, and left by special car this morn ing for Carbondalo, where this afternoon a meeting will be held. Short stops will be made at Intermediate stations. Tills evening tho party will reach Murphys boro, General Logan's birthplace. Tho General speaks at Belleville on Thursday, and then goes to Indiana, where he con templates remaining till the day beforo the election. Governor Cleveland's Vote. Albavy, N. Y., October 29. Governor Cleveland, accompanied by hi private secretary, Colonel Lamoiit, leaves to-morrow morning at ten o'clock for Now Haven, Conn., returning to Al bany the same night. On Sat urday morning ho leaves hero for New York for the purpose of reviewing tho parade of tho business club, retiming to Albany Saturday night, (lover Cleve land will go to Buffalo to vole, ami will return to the capital Tuesday night, re ceiving the returns of the election at the Executive Chamber. I'll KNOM KNAL UUOWTII. A Year's Increase In Values In Idaho. Washington, 1). C, October 29. W. M. Biuin, Governor of Idaho, lu his an nual report to tho Secretary of tho Inte rior states that tho funded debts of tho Territory is but f B9,1M, and tho popula tion is 88,000, sufficient to securo Idaho's admission into tho I'nUm as a Statu. Tho asHessed property of tho Territory is 8U,80,00o an Increase of over fifty per cent, ovr last year, The principal lit d try of the Territory Is niiulng. Gov ernor Bunn says "the Coeur d'Alene belt is one of tho richest mining dltrir.t) In the country." Tho output of mineral wealth during tho past year is estimated to hare amounted to about $7,000,000. Tlui Governor says that Mormons aro tomlng from Utah Into Idaho iu preat numbers. AHTather's Inhumanity and a Daugh ter's Death. Bnmot, Tknm., October 2a. Monday owning Jufcn Pike drovo his two daugh ters from homo. Night everUkuig ttteni, tfywwit mtooainp on tW railroad, bain an and lay down to rent,. MJm jbttiA, ISi Is? Absolutely Pure. This tiowddf revi'r varies. A mnrval of parity, V.nra prnnnmlrAl PtreiiK' Q mid whuttsoroenc-ne. loan ordinary kinds, and ennnnt he sold to com petition with tho innltltndu of low test, short weight, slum o rhnsphste powders. Sold only in cuns. KOYAL HAKISU roWDCU CO., HW tt'ttd tfeet, New York. AMUSEMENTS. CAIRO UPEBA HOUSE. One Xitfht Only. FRIDAY, OCIOBER 31. Tliu Accomplished Actress, JULIA BLAKE, supported by Richardson's Talented Comp'y Opeuinu in thd b.et American play, BACHELORS." "Th'l'lav that ninde fume d,r Its mithoi Ins. uli!'t." Nut Yorn Herald. "I ndi'iilitcdly the he-t Amprlctn. Apo cannot wliuer i or cusium eUlu Its li.Uuitu vurlity." llnMn .louruii'. tiT"Vo i srry our rwn tin 1 Hied orchestra to nnuh y r nd r s ecla' und iucli entul mus'c. The advent of tins ji eut coiapmiy I.hs t.uuu itlort us, victorious and ii.ltInt' u '1 luutres parked to lha conrs prove 1'. Tliu widurt on hiitiasm attest it. Tliu tir.irc prss enJur-u it. (jitaiid ruccess ee'tlrt it. rt"A(lT.!ssln 5 sud served stills ut liu itr's. 75c; nailery 'i"c. He CAIRO OPERA HOUSE. THURSDAY, OCT. 30. The rhonoiai uou of tho Ninetccuih Century, Tho Georgia Wonder, MISS LULU HDBST! The exhibition nivon by Oil lady Is to demonstrate a wonuernil p wer siiu piipesHcs to resist u'nl hulU'i i'rcu;tu. Billiard Cues, Canes and Umbrellas t wis toil out of kit slmpn; Indv simply touches an o'Ject wltii tho pal u o; hr hui d, aud many otuer remarkable tests of this wonderful power. Scientists Rullled! tkcptics Iiisniavcd! Athletes Kouted! MTOi't;oral Adml.Klun, 81, 3.1 sud fOc. opeu at 7 p. in. -, i oimuvncu ats:15. Doors W. G. GARY, Dealer In Sll I'OII lis, Metulic Cases. Collins, Ac, Ac alwss on hand. 'Irarso in readi ness when called or. No. 12 (ith St., Cairo, 111 US. R. SMITH. USBHT A. SUITS SMITH BROS' Grand Central Store. 01CJLE119 IS GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, DRY GOODS, ETC. C) I HO. tliL ADVERTISE IN '