The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-06-26

arrestcu Dy inc police. Juuse Diiu eeui
him to Jail for thirteen days. under fine
of ten dollars and costs, which he could
not liquidate.
The Ladies Library Association pro-
pose giving a Moonlight-Fete in the
beautiful grounds OF Mr.. VIM. Gilbert,
on Tuesday evening, June 10Th. De-
liclous Chicago Ice cream. also cake and
lemonade. The grounds will be hand
somely lighted and decorated. Admis.
sion, 10 cents. Ice cream and cake 20
cents, dancing 30 cents, lemonade cents.
Willis MCGEE Is another OF the un-
fortunate customers who love to tackle
the flowing bowl. and on Sunday he got
as iull as "bIled OWL" He was taken
into charge by police officer, and yes
terday he paid fine OF ten dollars, as
sessed against him by Judge Bird.
Charley Pfiierlngin order to satisfy
the wants Of the people of Cairo and
strangers who may visit Cairo, has fitted
tap IN connection with his par excellent
sour SaloOn,'' ladies' restaurant. His
larder is at all times abundantly supplied
with the choicest luxuries, and tor fine
lunch, or cool, refreshing drink OF any
description, Charley Pfilierling's is the
place to get it.
Ever since Evc's incautous expert
cnce in the garden Of Eden babies have
been the institution. Petted by men and
loved by women, their baby life would be
an absolutely happy existance but tor
these evidences Of mortality exhibited in
collie, fatulency, etc.,-all happily re-
lieved at once, however. by the prompt
use of Or. Bulls Baby Syrup. Sold
everywhere, - cents.
Without fear OF contradiction, we
how assert openly and above board that
Mr.. John Broderck and Miss Sue Yo-
cum were married at the house of the
brides parents in this city on Sunday
evening. The marriage ceremony was per
formed by the Catholic priest, and the
Rcv. Mr.. George. and the newly made
couple left. for South Bend, Indiana on
the Illinois Central night train. We
congratulate them, and wish them long
life and all the happiness Imaginable in
their Journey through life.
The item published in sunday morn
lng's BULLETIN concerning the beating
OF the old negro who was caught stealing
cabbage in Mr.. Lattner's patch, was in
correct in several particulars. The ne.
gro did not fall down when Mr.. HEN
shot off his gun, but started to run.
Mr.. niem followed aud caught up with
him Ill the corn, when the negro turned,
and stabbed HIN In the neck. Mr.. Lat
tner was close behind Hem, and came
up Just as the negro cut him, aud ii was
then that he struck the negro with the
club. The moon had gone down and it
was quite dark when the affair took
place.
Some two weeks ago story was
circulated through the Cairo papers to
the effect that the towboat Coal
Hill while passing up the Ohio
from this city on the night
the 18th had run over and sunk skiif
supposed to contain four persons. On
Sunday we met Mr.. Jas. Kelley, one Of
the pilots OF the Coal Hill, and who was
on watch at the time the accident was
supposed to have happened. He informs
Us that the skifi story is all mistake.
" hen the Coal Hill passed Cairo she had
five or six barges in tow, and deck
hand who was watching the lines on the
barges fell overheard. The cries heard
by the people on shore came from some
of the men who were on the barge at the
time the decker fell over, and who called
to the pilot to stop the boat. Although
every effort was made to
rescue the unfortunate man, he
was never seen after IA ling over board.
Mr.. Kelley could not remember the
name of the drowned man. So thi; puts
to rest the story OF the running down
of the skltf and the drowning OF those
who were in it.