The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-10-23


in very mild form. however, and no
danger to stock afflicted with it is appre-
hended. Bran mash j. the food to be
given to animals suffering with it.
New ham. and brcaka.t-bacon at the
New York Store.
The State Board of Equalization have
assessed the taxable property Of the
Cairo q Niuccnnes and Cairo 4 81. Louis
railroads. in this county, at the following
figures:
| railroad tracks SG3, 1872
Kolling STOCK OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ll.7ll
Rlglt OF way ............................ \, 26U
| capital Stock................." - $50
The capital stock Of all other stock
companies in the county is valued. for
purposes of taxation. at Sl0j.GS0.
We copy The following compliment
AIRY notice of Rothchild d Co.'S circus
from the Montgomery (Ala.) Adcertiser !:
I'VE attended their performance last
night, and fully indorse all that is said of
them. They were unable to put up all their
canvas, the lot being too small, but there
were seat. enough to accommodate one
thousand people. II we are to Judge
from the applause. every one was well
pleased. Among the many attrac-
tons Ia the menagcrie il the
only living performing rlionoc.
eros, or Unicorn of Holy Writ.
whose tricks and antics alone are worth
the price OF admission. The circus ring
performances are excellent including the
riding OF Mile DcMott, Little Josie De-
Mott, the baby pony rider. The riding
of Mons. Aberlardo Lowandee, the only
man who has ever turned fifty consecu-
tive sonler,aults, is unsurpassed. Pete
Conklin. the clown, Is excellent; his
jokes are original, and not made up OF
the usual stale comic almanac jokes. and
are free from anything which would Of
icnd the most refined and fastidous. The
show must be seen TO be appreciated.
For cork-suicc boots or shoes, 90 to
X. Jones, the Commercial avenue boot
and shoe maker. lie is tirst-class work
man aud never fails to please.
We obtained permission from Mr..
Gallagher to publish the following letter.
We take great deal of pleasure in doing
80, as we are always Interested in any
thing that j, connected with Cairo or the
advancement of her Interest,". 1t is also
u pleasure to publish to the world the fact
that not a barrel OF thi, -four wa. manu-
featured with the view of entering it for
a premium, and consequently carefully
selected. but was taken from a shipment
AN average sample taken from a large
ihvoicc-entcrcl Oh it, merit, and carried
off the Blue Ribbon at both lie Pa
ducah and 1t. Loui. Fairs:
PADucAH. KY. Oct. l.. $50.
Charles Gallagher, Esq, Cairo City Mills,
DEAR SIR We assumed the response
bility OF entering in our fair one barrel of
your last shipment of Creole CITY Flour.
and wa, awarded the blue ribbon. which |
was an achievement, considering the |
great number OF competitors. Previous |
to this and to test it. merits 10 the fullest
possible extent, a lady of our city, az my
request, took sack of he same shipment
OF Hour in her trunk to st. Louis and |
worked and baked it in that city. aud |
wa, awarded for her efforts the blue rib |
bon at the 81. Louis fair. for both bread
and cakes. A. merit is deserving of pub
!lcity. you are at liberty to Use this in any
manner You may, desire.
Ncrxtruly yours.
JAS. LAURIE.
We hfc on hand u good stock of
boys cu-tom-made Cloth
ing, that we will close out at less than
cost. O. HAWTHORN & Co.
PETE, the man who was arrested near |
New Grand Chain a day or two ago, for
being party in the robbery Of Gold>tine |
& Roscnwatcr's store a few days ago. |
was up,bciore Judge Bross yesterday, and /
examined. Young Rath. the other party !
who was arrested as one OF the parties |
implicated, was also up. but waived an
examination, and was bound over in the
:nm of five hundred dollars to await the
lction OF the circuit court. The tcstl-
he party who seems to have been the |
deepest in the theft. When young Rath |
was put upon the stand, he told his story |
N straightforward, honest way. He |
says he has known PeltZ for about five |
that he frequently visited ut his |
orother-in-law' house that he proposed
% him to steal the goods, saying there !
was no danger of being caught he pro-
posed also that, while Rath was packing
he good. in the val.es, and getting them
ready to take from the store, he should
watch and give the alarm if any danger
threatened and that upon being told by
young Rath that he would not do rs he
wanted him to, he threatened TO tell
Rath's employers that he (Rath) had pro-
posed to him that they should rob the
store, and they would discharge him,
lnd he would probably be put in jail
This scared Rath, who is but eighteen
years of age, and who is said to have
always conducted himself in gentle
manly manner up to the time
Tie robbery was committed, and he con-
sentcd to do rs he was told by Peltz.
When he left the store with the valiscs.
IN which there was goods to the value of
two hundred and twenty dollars, Pellz