The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-12-22

prices" Remember the place, Phil II
Saup's. If
Judge Bross adjourned probate court
yesterday afternoon, to convene again on
Saturday morning. The judge IS look.
Ing up the claw points" in the questions
at issue in the ilarman-Reeve contested
| election case
Madame De foyi clairyoyant and
fortune teller, can be found at the Ar.
| lington house. room No. TO- All per-
sons in trouble or seeking advice on love
affairs viii do well TO call on her. Fee,
30 cents, and upwards. 1t
The concert at the residence Of DR..
Z. W. Dunning last evening, by the pu-
| pills Of Miss Anna Pitchers music class,
was attended by large number of the
! friends Of the class and teacher. The lit
tie folks acquitted themselves In fine
style, and to the delight of those pres
ent.
The colored masons OF the city will
have public installation of officers at
Scheels Washington hall, on next We'd
nesday evening, December 27th. The fol-
lowing are the officers elect: Jas.
Wheeler, W. NJ. Geo. Britton, :. w. 4;
b. Holster, j. w: John Bedford, treas
urer, and Harry O'Brien. secretary.
Mrs. S. Williamson, milliner. Conner
cial avenue, opposite Schuh's drug store,
has just received a new stock Of feathers
and flowers, which she has marked down
to the very lowest figures. This is the
best aud cheapest lot of millinery goods
ever offered TO the ladies of Cairo. She
invites an examination Of her goods.
l2-tf
Madame De Fov, fortune teller and
ciairyoyant, is at the Arlington House.
The madame does not claim to be splr.
itualist or TO be able to see through the
lids oflocked boxes. or TO read the con.
tents Of sealed letters; but If anybody LA q
lost property, she declares she can find l.
for them. Young ladies' aud gentlemen
who have become entangled in love af-
fairs are Invited to call on the madame
for advice. She deals out advice ia qan-
titles TO suit. from fifty cents to five dol.
lars worth.
john II. Barber, who during the
years OF lS6i-5-G OBLIGATED as internal reye-
nuc assessor for the old Thirteenth dis
trict, desires to deliver a lecture in this
city Oh the evening Of the 2sth Of the
present month on the subject OF river
and harbor Improvements. Mr.. Barber
Is now residing at Steel's Mills, Randolph
comfy. lie has prepared lecture on
the above subject. and believes 1t OF great
Importance that the matter be agitated
among Cairo business men. Mr.. Barber
has written to several Cairo parties on
the subject. but as: the 2Sth is so near at
hand the lecture will doubtless be post
poned until some future time.
The Thorne Comedy company gave
their second entertainment at the Athe.
neum last evening. There was q iair
audience In attendance. This interesting
Irish drama, In tour acts, entitled "Kath-
leen Mayourneenh was produced, aud we
believe we only express the sentiment OF
the audience when we say the presenta-
ton OF the drama was never surpassed
by any troupe visiting this city. Miss
Bonnie Meyer in the leading role has
few equals, and on this occasion won
her way u the hearts of her auditors.
The other actors were well drilled IN
their several parts, and acquitted them
selves with credit and 10 the satisfaction
Of the audience. Messrs. Thorne and
Marden are actors Of ability and reflect
credit on the profession. As we have
said before, the company Is an excellent
one, and deserves the patronage and
support Of the public They close their
engagement here tomorrow evening,
and We advise ali 10 go and see them
while there is yetan opportunity.
-Martain Smith, an Old German late
an emplcye at the Horse Shoe mills in
Goose Island precinct, came to the city
on Tuesday evening aud put up at the
WaYerly House. Before going to bed he
handed TO the night Waterman, one W.
b. Shattuck, Familiarity known as "OId
Shad, sum OF money amounting TO
nearly twenty-five dollars to keep for
him until he called for it in the morning.
The next day when Smith called for his
money, ''Shad'' denied all knowledge of
the money, and declared that the old
man had never given him (Shadl any
money 10 keep for him. Smith took out
warrant for ''Shad," who was arrested
by Sheriff Saup, who yesterday morning
took him before Justice Comings for
hearing. The evidence was pretty clear
against "Shad,' and he was sent to Jail
under FIVE hundred dollars bond. 1t is
due to the proprletress of the Wayeriy
House TO state in this connection, that
Shattnch was not an attachee of the
house. The regular night watchman be-
lag absent, Shattuck was employed to
supply his place for the one night. The
proprietress believed him TO be strictly
honest man, or he would not have been
allowed about the house.
Peter Zimmerman Out of the Ashes.
MIR. Peter Zimmerman, cleaner, reno
yator and repairer OF clothing, was
burned out in the big fire of Saturday
morning last, but is already ready to
ha. nj III