The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-06-20


kinds the largest variety OF bird cnges
n the city ana will be sold very low at
\. iIalley's, rs Commercial avenue.
3-2l iIn
Charley l'ililtrlingn order TO satisfy
the wants OF the people Of Cairo and
strangers who may visit Cairo, las fitted
Up in connection with his par excellent
"Our Saloon ladies restaurant. His
larder Is at all times abundantly supplied
with the choicest luXuries, and for fine
lunch, or cool, refreshing drink OF any
description, Charley rilIering's is the
place to get it.
The sale OF tobacco at the Farmers
warehouse Yesterday comprised thirty.
five hngSheads Tugs and leaf as follows:
50 IS, 4 20, I 90, 80, 3 30, 700, 400, 1909
3 % 3 30, . 20, Z 90 3 20, 6 90, 3 IS, 3 s.,
3 50, 3 20. 10, 500 3 s., 3 30, 3 25. G 10,
3 80, 3 80, 10, go, s so, 90, 3 80, $ 90.
& 10, I 10. %. There was no good leaf
OHcIcu ~ tHln Sh!c' luz PRICES were
fully up to the standard and generally
satisfactory 70 the seller. A fine
breake will be offered on thursday,
including quite a lot OF Kentucky leaf.
Buyers are requested to be on hand
promptly.
The following, in relation to the
death Of our late fellow citizen, Mr.. X. j.
Cundll, we take from the Hot Springs
Daily TsieWuph:
Mr. X. j. C.ndin, Of Cairo HIS. who
came 10 the valley some few weeks since
tor the purpose OF receiving treatment
tor severe attack OF paralysis, died this
morning al halt past tour clock, after
great suffering. Mr.. Cundilt was one OF
the oldest residents OF Cairo, a prominent
business man, and a respected citizen,
whose demise will be learned with regret
by all who knew him. Mr.. win Cundtf,
his eldest son, arrived in the Wiley this
morning and took charge OF the remains
OF his father, which he will take TO Villa
Ridge, Ills, for intrrment. The bereaved
family have our heartfelt sympathy in
their great loss.
Emily Edwards is one of those indie.
peRdent ladies who don't care cont.
mental whether school keeps or not, and
she conducts little bagnio of her own
in the lower end of town. The police
yesterday, while in the vicinity of her
establishment, had their attention drawn
by some OF the peculiarities OF Emily's
d0micile, and were convinced that in
duty bound they should teach her bette,
ways. She was accordingly conducted to
Judge Birds police court and fined ten
dollars and the trimmings, and given thirty
minutes to hunt up friend. The OH.
Ger thought it probable that Emily would
! jump the town and it is to be hoped she
did.
Judge Marchiidon has favored us
with a sample of wheat grown on his
farm in Santa Fe precinct The farm Is
worked by Mr.. Andrew Nau, and has
about one hundred ana fifteen acres in
wheat, Thirty-tive acres OF this is wheat
kno IN as velvet golden chalf, and the
| balance Iapahannock. The yield is cN.
celent and the wheat OF fine quality. Mr.
WIN. Holden has iorty.fyc &C res OF vel.
vet golden chaii on his Unity farm,
which viii yield from twenty-five to
thirty bushels to the acre. Reports from
al pUts Of the county are 10 the effect
that the wheat was never better. Some
damage was done by the heavy winds o
Saturday night, though not so much as
was at first supposed. The only matter
| that now worries the farmer is TO Get his
wheat PIT away in good shape.
--Soloman Pareira, at the old stand,
III Commercial avenue, is now Offering
his choice stock Of dry goods aud cloth.
Ing at great bargains. Call on him.
l-3.l.m.
The article which we publish below.
! and which We canuot but think does
Sheriff Saup great injustice, we take.
from the Chicago Evening Jommal.
The article has cfeated considerable talk
among the friends and opponents of Mr..
Saup. The particulars OF the escape OF
the convcts rs told by Sheriff Saup, has
already been published in the BULLETIN.
CHAMPAIGN, ILL.,, June lG -Consjdcr-
able excitement was caused among the
officers Of the law and detectives in this
| county by the escape at Tolono OF the
convicts from Sheriff Saup. of Cairo, and
the reward offered tor their arrest, as
noticed in the JvlgnaL OF some days since.
| Quite posse have been in pursuit. but
the only tldings we've that they had been
seen passing through field, still cham.
| ed together by hands aud teet. The
| pursuit is now abandoned, and
the story of the sheriff is
entirely discrediteL that they
escaped through the little window at the
end OF the CIR and jumped from the train
while he waited ut the door. People
surmise that he tell asleep and let them
! yet away. 1t is just learned here that
on the night succeeding the escape n
blacksmith shop in Philo was robbed of
tools, just such as would be used in cut.
ting their chains. 1t is also learned
from other prisoners that one OF them
was Dan Mullen, OF Freeport and the
other confidence operator OF Omaha,
who eighteen months ago drugged a
woman at Council Bluffs and robbed her.
and fed that country.
|