The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-28

| L. II. IL. says III Pii'"bo "''N' 49,
would have a very pleasant time in New
England If it was not so "blasted cold"
you know. lie expects Hyslop to be with
him this week.
The most popular shoe shop in town Is
on goth street oppo lite the court house
hotel, where VIM. Ehlers manufactures
boots and shoes for his customers, warran-
ted TO be Of the best French calf, kip or
morocco, and which he guarantees TO give
entire satisfaction. Call on him and you
will know how it is yourself. jy26tf.
--Chas. II. Evans, Washington avenue
between Eighth and Ninth streets has on
hand splendid stock Of family grocer
ries Of all kinds which he is selling at the
lowest prices. He is determined to DO
not unjersold, and challenges COMPARE
son of the quality Of his goods with any
house in the city. II
| Another great race between John
Boepples bay horse ard James Kynas-
tons roam mare will be run at 8 o'clock
pm, Saturday, July 20, on the track q lit
tie beyond Thirty-fourth street. Stakes
One hundred dollars. jy27ts
Jack Winter will now run the New
Delmonico Hotel in his own proper per-
son. Winter Is Ut home in the hotel bus
mess, and will make the New Delmonico
even more famous for its good entertain
ment, fine liquors and cigars, than it is
at present.
Marshal Bates, is a colored gentleman,
the husband OF black woman, and has
been wooed from fidelity to his mar
rage vows by the wiles Of mulatto
girl. Mrs. Bates, as q matter Of course,
revolted at this condition Of affairs, and
gave Mr.. Bates q piece Of her mind,
whereupen he proce, led to fog her, for
which offence he was arrested by Sheehan
and fined by Bross $40 and costs.
Officer Sumner called at The BULLE-
TIN Office last night TO inform us that the
report that he intended TO pay the fine OF
the fast woman in connection with whom
his name was yesterday mentioned in the
police court is base Islander. He wishes
the public to understand that he is not
such an officer. The peculiar and embar-
rassig position in which Mr.. Sumner has
been placed, requires that tho mayor and
council should investigate the reports con-
corning him and clear his reputation if he
is innocent.
Judge Green concluded his argument
in the Arick VS.. the Illinois Central case
yesterday morning. Those who listened
TO it say it was splendid effort. He was
followed by Mr.. Williams, who spoke un-
til the adjournment OF the court, al half
past five pm. Mr.. Williams is an argu-
mentative speaker Of greet ability, and
made a marked impression on the jury.
This morning Mr. Linegar will conclude
the argument Of the case for the plaintiff,
and will spread himself.
The literary juryman with red whis-
kers is, We are inform J. named Topple
He is engaged in some kind efbusness in the
city-the insurance business, we believe
We oWe him an apology. He has not
been putting in his time while on the jury.
reading the New-York Weekly. 1t was
the New-York Ledger, fact which proves
him gentleman Of fine literary attain
ments. The charades, enigmas and "An-
swers to Correspondents" are feast for
any juryman sitting on sweaty corn and
cats case.
William Alba's barber shop is grow
ing in public favor every day. 1t is neat
ly fitted up, and can boast Of the most
skilltul workmen in the city. The pro-
prietor has had many years experience in
his business and is recognized as one Of the
most expert shavers in Southern Illinois,
! whilc young Alba is II master in his pro-
frssion. Citizens and strangers who wish
| q painless shave, a luxurious shampooing,
or their hair cut in the latest style should
| patronize Alba. His shop is on CONNER
cial avenue next door to lannon's news
depot. .. dtf
We receive letters daily compliment
ing TIE BULLETIN on its improved ap-
pearance since IL donned its last new
dress. Here is a specimen; 4" l must COM
pliment you on the improved appearance
OF The BULLETIN since you have COM
menced taking the dispatches and put on
Il new dress. The merchants Of Cairo
ought to reward your enterprise byt u
least making it selfsustaining, and hope
they do" While it is true that our pa
tronage has increased considerably since
We added to our columns the attraction
of the latest kilograms, IL is also true that
the additional patronage does not equal
the increase which the publication of the
dispatches has made in our expenses.
Several years ago an agent Of the
North Missouri railroad, named A. NJ
Morris, embezzled $4,000 and left Mis-
souri, for parts unknown. On Monda,
he arrived in Cairo and telegrsphed to TIT
officers of the road in the name Of X. s
Sampson inquiring what reward woul'
be given for the apprehension Of Morris
The officers suspecting that Sampson ant
!, Morris were one and the same person