The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-20

Yesterday was the plcasantest day OF
the season: and last night rs sleeping
night. was all that tired man could de-
sire.
The return game between the Trim
be bascbalians of Paducab, and the Del.
tas Of this city, will be played to-day on
the grounds adjoining THE BULLETIN
office
"A rumor current in the city asserts
that Rev. Mr.. Coan has resigned the rector.
ship Of the Church Of the Redeem,r We
do not know that there is any truth in the
report People will talk.
Mr.. Fisher, assignee, will sell the CT.
fects Of VIM. NJ Davidson to-day, at the
store-room on the Corner of Eleventh
street and Commercial avenue. Sale t.
come of at o o'clock.
"A negro boy was captured yesterday
evening, by Chief Myers, in the act OF
fling rotten eggs at passers-by. Egg-Aing-
ing is an amusement that can no longer be
tolerated. 1t must be nipped in the bud.
Soc the local advertisement headed
"Assignee's Auction Sale" Allthe goods
therein mentioned will be sold to-day at
public outcry. Bargain seekers will take
notice. Sale to commence at 0 o clock.
We were mistaken. A negro killing
scrape did occur in Pulaski county lately.
Coroner-not Sheriff-Stoltz was the
principal actor in it. The negro resisted
arrest and shot at Stoltz who returned the
fire with fatal effect
Cain and Sheehan had three unfor-
tunate women before Judge Bross yester-
day. They were fined each $40. Shaking
of the dust of their feet against the court,
they cussed as they withdrew from the
presence Of his honor.
There is magnolia tree in full bloom
in Captain Sandusky's front yard. The
tree, heretofore, has bloomed in May, but
this year delayed the business until this
date; which, the captain says-and we
agree with him-is rather peculiar.
VIM. Mulkey, son of Judge Mulkey,
has been admitted to the bar. The exam
lining committee was composed Of the fol-
lowing gentlemen: Judges Baker, Allen,
Mulkey, Wheeler and Linegar. The ex-
animation was thorough and the candidate
came off with "fying colors."
We have to thank Mr.. j. r. johnson
of Villa Ridge, for a box of peaches, re-
ceived at the BULLETIN Office last evening.
They are among the finest we have seen
this season, the large, yellow ones in one
half the box contrasting beautifully with
the crimson-chceked variety in the other.
Phil Howard, the bird Of Paradise,
has accepted an invitation to visit Column
| bus, Kentucky, with his remarkable band.
He has established himself in opposition
to the silver cornet band, and will no
doubt crowd those musical men out of the
market. His band is old music itself,
more or less.
--Chas. II. Evans, Washington avenue
between Eighth and Ninth streets, has or
hand splendid stock of family grocer
ries of all kinds, which he is selling at tn,
lowest prices He 10 determined to b.
not undcrsold, and challenges compari
son of the quality Of his goods with an.
L house in the city.
Coroner Gossman viewed I" thos
bones " yesterday, and came to the con
Q clusion that he could do nothing. His in
vestigations led him to the belief that tn,
remains are those of soldier, who haC
been intended for dissection by one of the
doctors who occupied the building before
it was rented by Myers.
The Arabs had thoir stoan ongino out
last nigh. testing it. Rheutan has re-
paired it thoroughly, taking out all the
old fues and putting in new ones. The ma
chine now works like n charm, and is
spelling for conhagration at which its
ability to throw an ocean Of water for an
indefinite period may be demonstrated to
the world and the rest of mankind.
The Pulaski county court were in the
city yesterday in consultation with Judge
Bross in reference to the proposed bridge
across the Cache at Unity. After consid-
cradle discussion plan was adopted, and
now, we understand, the work will be
proceeded with Immediately. The bridge
will be fne-looking and very substantial
structure.
The committee of the Turner society
have determined to canvass the city for
subscriptions to their proposed new hall.
They intend to supply the city with
splendid hall, and every person who can
should aid the enterprise. Cairo should
and must have public hall. That she
has not fine one now is reproach to her
"A reflection upon the enterprise of her
citizens.
The German Catholics of the city
have secured the lots opposite the new
public school building, on the corner of
Gross and Walnut streets, and propose to
Immediately proceed to build church,
the cost Of which will be between $l2, 900
and $4,000 Four gentlemen have sub
scribed $4,000, and the committee in charge
of the enterprise have no doubt Of their
| ability to raise all the funds necessary