The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-08-30

the large frame building on the corner of
Eighth street and Ohio levee, now occu-
pied by Huse, LOOMS & Co. s ice agency,
will soon move the structure TO the lot
formerly occupied by the Grand Central
hotel, and build on the lot where it now
stands large brick, which will greatly
add 10 the appearance Of that vicinity.
We understand that il /: the intention
Of the Observation-Disclosures
to start out soon on an electioneering
tour through the district. He will go
armed with copy Of Mr.. Hartzell's late
speech, which he will riddle from begin
ming to end. We have heard it said that
he has finally made up his mind to elect
Ben Wiley.
Mr. Charles He4uemburg who for the
last year has been acting as agent at
Birrs Point for the St. Louis. Iron
Mountain and Southern railroad, has re-
signed his position. He has gone into
partnership with Mr.. Jecko, prominent
merchant of Charleston, Mo-, in the mill.
ing business, near Charleston. where
they are now building large mill.
The undersigned wishes to call the
attention OF the citizens of Cairo to a
WORTHY and VERY NEEDY family. They
wish work in repairing umbrellas and
parasols. in reseating chairs, in stuffing
birds Of all kinds, in mending locks.
guns, etc. They have on hand stuffed
birds tor sale. They can be found on the
fiat boat, just below the st. Charles Ho-
tel, or orders may be left at the Rectory
on Seve nth street.
CHARLES A. GILBERT.
Among those registered at the St.
Charles yesterday were j. B. Chrisman
and wife, Brookhaven, Miss; w. j.
Searles, waukegan; NJ. NJ. Morton, Nc
Comb City; j. Manhimer, Cincinnati
A. Z. Morehead and w. (. Scates, jack
son. Tenn; W. j. Scott. Louisville w.
Virgins, Carbondale, Mrs. and Miss
Pope, Vicksburg; W. W. Lyons, ST.
Louis; J. A. Batesman. Chicago; j. w.
Peckson, st. Louis; Col. A. W. Allyn.
L. S. A.
In crediting the item copied by the
BULLETIN, in regard to the responsibility
resting on the Cairo and Nincennes Rail-
road company for the death of Silas
Ostrander, We gave the san credit, when
il should have been the Cairo Gazette.
The $40, man, we are quite certain, from
the tact that he heard the evidence OF the
several railroad men given at the inquest
held over Ostrander's remains, was &C
quainted with the circumstances which
caused his death.
Among the arrivals at the Planters
House yesterday were ID. ID. Davidson,
j. B. Chic and VIM. HazeltOn. st. Louis;
Joseph Courtway, Mrs. j. II. Bethune
and child, Mrs. Il. ii. Bridges and son,
Charles Hequemburg, and T.. b. Sweet,
Charleston; +. r. May, Caledonia; Jno.
Ii, Knight, Pulaski; b. Morris, Morley :;
w. S. Lemon, Clinton, Ky; +. b. Smith,
Mrs. j. NJ. and Miss Emma Smith, Men,
phis George W. johnson, Vienna; e..
j. Binford, Clinton, n.y.; A. j. Williams,
Humboldt, Tenn. al44 DH1G
A special to the Chicago Times, from
Efingham, dated Aug. 81, says :-"Yes-
terday was day of rejoicing to the Til
dcnites. From early dawn to dewy
evening the thousands crowded our
streets. A pole ITO feet high was attemp-
ted to be raised, but twice it failed. The
third time was the charm. Hon. John
II. Oberly, OF Cairo, was the speaker and
for two hours held his vast audience
spell-bound with his mastery eloquence.
His argument was sound. candid, and
convincing. A glee club Of six male
voices furnished excellent, sOul-strring
music"
MIR. NJ. Is. Hsrrell. in the last number
OF his paper says =" The suspension OF
the Cairo Gazette, which will date from
to-day. will last until the revival OF bust
ness. Our mafsrlsi WIN reoasin in osl
once, ready Tor use whenever we may
find that we can make the paper self.sup'
porting. We ere net without hopes that