The Cairo daily bulletin., 1871-05-19
BREyITIES.

Mr.. j. o. Heywortb, Of Chicago and
n large Cairo property holder, is in the
city.
FLoUR.-Choice Family -Four in bbls
half bbls., sacks &c, for sale at the Egyp-
tian Mills. au
The sidewalk in front OF the Rough
and Ready engine house is in very di.
lspidated condition.
Misses Serge andKidPolish shoe, scallop-
top, at the City Shoe Store, cornor Com
merclal avenue and Eighth street. ' II
billy Alba, the popular barber and
clever gentleman, is in st. Louis. His re-
turn is looked for to-day.
Ladies Serge POLISH shoes French Kid,
fo1ed, at City Shoe Store, corner Of Com.
mercisl avenue and Eighth street. If
The Psducsh Kentuekian says that
the Cairo mail failed to reach that city on
Tuesday morning last, because 1t was not
delivered on the boat at Cairo? WHY. Is
this thus?
Gents oxford Ties, Prince Albers
and Opers Slippers, at the @City Shoe
Store corner of Commercial avenue and
Eighth street. II
Mrs. Swoboda mother Of Frank, Joe
ard Adolph, left Cairo yesterday for Ger
many. She was the recipient Of q
fine screnade night before last, and
left, carrying with her the hearty good
wishes Of hosts OF friends.
Particular attention is called to the la
dies, misses and childrens coiored shoes.
of which avery choice and stylish stock
may be found at the City Shoe Store.
myluf
A number Of our "men Of families"
are improving their homestesds in the
way Of repainting, repairing, building new
fences, etc. The 'I usic Of the hammer
and saw is heard in fact, in all parts of
our city.
--Goldstine and Rosen water have re-
ceived their second stock of Spring goods,
and are "up to their eyes" in calicos, fine
dress goods, white goods, and the various
other goods that nobody but merchants
and women know the names of.
The river has overaowed it's banks De- |
tween the Cairo and Mound City levees t,
a depth that interrupts land travel. Now
and then agentlemsh comes through on
horseback, but the trip can be made with
\ great deal more safety by rail or river.
The Episcopal Sabbath school picnic
will be held at Villa Ridg on Saturday
week. Aspecial train will be chartered
'or the occasion. This arrangement seems
perfectly save; bnt it is desirable never
heles., that as many parants as can spare
he time to do so, will attend.
The Cairo Casino and Silver Cornet
band, jointly, offer $50 reward for the re-
covery Of the body of little Carl Thomas,
drowned in the Ohio river a week ago.
This sum will be apt to insure the recove-
ry Of the body as soon as it rises, which it
will most likely dc in q day or two.
-Alf Burnett held forth TO full house
at Cen,ralis last night, being thundered
ont three times in the character Of the 'Sor-
ator frem Hepsidsm.' He appears to-
night and tomorrow night before the
and on the 27th instant in !
Evansville.
Two printers named Mullen and Con-
way, known to the craft in Cairo, engaged |
in an angry alteration, in st. Louis
night, while under the inau-
ence Of liquor. The quarrel resulted in a
fgb,. Mullen stabbed Conway, inficting
= wound that is pronounced mortal.
james Arrick, assistant assessor of
Utah, is in the city on visit TO his faith
er's family. He was the recipient Of q
highly complimentary serenade about
midnight, Wednesday night, and gave
the serenaders a most hospitable rocep-
tion. He will remain in Cairo about three
weeks.
The steamer A. Baker, formerly the
property of Capt. Trover, and run by him
in the Cairo and Cape Girardeau trade,
was sold at Marshars sale, as advertised.
Capt. Sam Orr, Capt. J. NJ. Phillips and
Mr.. John B. Phillis, all Of this city, were
he purchasers. She WAS struck Of $3.50 |
--"chesp as dirt"
BY what process was the ordinance
the screeching of steamboat
l. G..I .ha