The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-12-11
ALL ABOUT TOWN.


Il
yesterday received s3iG SO. as the first H.
s,almcnt due for the construction Of Tie
new lcvcc.
At LIBERAL NALL.
Remember T., Y. Wilson'S scance and
lecture at Liberal Hall tonight also
sunday morning ut II o'clock, and n y
in The evening.
REMEMBER.
Don't forget the great auction sale Of
millinery goods at Parker q Axley's this
afternoon at o'clock.
i II Cuks. DELAY, Auctionccr.
~ CASPER YosT's.
just received and for sale one car choice
Iowa pcachblows: two cars Northern
cabbage. onions and potatoes one car
apples, navy beans. peas, eggs. etc, No.
90, Ohio lcvce. Cairo, Illinois.
l2-ll d3l-wlt.
THE DANCE LAST NIGHT.
The Taylor Literary Clubs dance last
night at tie -. Charles Hotel was n sue
cess. The elite OF the city were out in
force, and the occasion was one long TO
be remembered by those who took part
in IT,
BEING REBUILT.
The tug Cache, recently burnt at the
wharf near Messrs. Halliday Bros ware
house, j.. We arc told, being rebuilt al
the marine way AZ Mound city. when
the now boat will BE- roldy for service
we do not know.
DIED.
We learn from the Evansville Courier
| the sad news OF the death of the aged
mother of Mr.. +. l.. Conant, river editor
Of that paper and Mrs. Oakley, wife Of
Mr.. W. II. Oakley. cashier OF the Cairo u
Ninccnncs railroad. The bercaycd family !
have our heartfelt sympathy.
THE FESTIVAL LAST NIGHT.
The fair and festival given in Thorn
tons block last night by the ladies Of
the Episcopal church. drew out very
large number Of people. Those who
attended were pleased with the manner
in which the affair was managed. and
were sorry that it was not TO continue !
longer.
TIE HIGH SCHOOL.
The exercises at the high school yes
terday We're wiines sed BY many visitors.
The a class were questioned upon the
Constitution Of the United States and gave
convincing proof that they are pretty /
well posted In tho provisions Of that
document. The young gentlemen ac-
quilted themselves in fine style.
10 BE RE-oPENED.
Negotiations are now going on for the
rcopcning OF the Delmonico hotel Mayor
Winter will, if the negotiations termi-
nate ftyorahly. be the new landlord. The
house will be thoroughly renovated. re-
paired. painted and furnished, and made !
tirst-class in every respect. The reopen
ing will occur about the first Of January. |
DULY uoNoRKD.
For many years past the proprctors Of
the Detroit (Michigan) Cy,Hmeyciai Ad-
relfa0' has been in the habit Of giving
premiums to their Subscribers. In the
eleventh annual gilt, made July 22l.
1871. Mr.. j. McIntine. of I'ilcu. Illinois.
was the holder of certificate 1876. for |
fifty dollars. Mr.. McInlire did not pre-
sent hi, certificate until November IL, |
$50, when il was daly honored and
paid.
CHURCH CoNCiHT.
\ number OF the leading members Of
the Colored Methods, church are max
ing arrangements for a grand church
concert TO be given some time during the
holidays. The object OF the cntertain-
meut ia to raise fund, to pay OF the
debts of the church. I'm effort Is being
made to secure the presence of Madame
Dailcr, OF Chicago, WHO'S noted through
ont the Western country for her great
musical talent.
TAKE Your oN,S rIoyrUET
Mr. W. W. Eotlil. general agent OF the
Smiihoaraph manufacturing company, is |
now guest mt the Arlington House,
will, hi wonderful little mechanical |
apparatus for drawing liie.>izc pictures |
from small photographs; he proposes
TO teach, free Of charge, any and AL per-
Sous who may call on him how they may |
produce perfect likeness of themselves I
in hye'or ten minutes lime. we have
seen the instrument at work aud pro-
uouncc it success.
PERSONAL NOTES.
Judge Mulley is attending court at
Vienna.
Col 5. s. Taylor started for New |
lorl, city yesterday afternoon.
Col. Rufus T.. Holmes, of Winstead,
Connecticut, is in the city. DIR. Holmes
owns considerable Cairo real estate.
Mcssrs, Lynch * Uowlcy are his agents.
John Williams, a colorod man, former
~ n resident of this city, died very sud-
denly in Chicago lew days ago.
POLICE COURT.
There WAS no business in Judge i5ross'
police court yesterday The Judge says
the people are entirely too moral, and
unless a change comes soon, there will be |
no need OF police courts.
John Dyer, ST. Louis man, came to
town few days ago, and on Thursday
night. having imbibcd rather freely, was