The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-12-01

With sincere, paternal solicitudc we
admonish our many-eyed contemporary to
"go Slow 1t may be the better for him in
the long run
Conjecture is rife as to whom Sheriff
Hodges will select as his deputy. AS We
have been asked that question frequently
and as the public naturally look to The
BULLETIN for information, we feel called
upon to say that-we don't know.
THE BULLETIN Office was kindly re-
membcred by Mr. Lewis and lady, The
box Of cake was received. The only return
We can offer is IN expression of the hope
that the newly married pair have no expec-
tations of happiness, that will fail of rcali-
cation.
We have been requested to say, by at
least two of our local preachers, that when
notice is not sent in to the contrary, religi-
Gus services will be held in their churches
at the usual hours The same rule will
hold good we presume, if applied to all
the churches OF the city.
Sometime during Friday night, or be-
fore daylight yesterday morning, somebody
stole a full cord of fire wood from the va
cant lot, down town, near the residence of
Mr. Hochnedel. 1t is rather surprising that
so much wood-two wagon loads-could be
placed upon a wagon and hauled away,
without attracting somebody's attention.
We received word, yesterday, of the
death ofmother Kenneday, the Oldest white
resident of Pulaski county. She lived to
see four generations of children, and main
tanned to the last an unusual yigor of both
mind and body. Among the children are
Samuel, Baz and Thomas Kenneday, all
residents of Pulaski county, the latter hay
ing filled the positions of Sheriff and
County Treasurer, 10 the entire satisfaction
of his fellow.citizens. Mrs. Kenneday was,
at the time of her death, ninety-six years of
age. Her remains were buried in the Villa
Ridge cemetery, last Friday.
Charles J. Trebus, representing the
Haskell Engraving Company, of st. Louis,
is now in town, and will remain
several days. Mr.. Trebus informs us that
he is authorized and fully prepared to fur
nish estimates and receive orders for anything
in their line, which is principally as fol-
lows: Wood engraving, such as cuts of
buildings, machinery, trade marks, etc.
Seals of notaries, courts, lodges, corpo a.
tons and other purposes. Every descrip-
ton Of rubber and metal hand stamps, also
self mixers and daters. All rubber stamps
guaranteed for three years. Steel stamps
for stamping tools, steel alphabets and fig
ures Of all sizes, that will stamp steel and
iron. Every steel stamp is warranted
Burning brands door plates, badges,
checks, etc. Stencil brands for merchants,
miller. or other purposes, Perfect salts
f,o,,o, ,,,,,rar.ooi a,,o.r,;so no nu :;
ol,od ,,r ,or.or n ,ron. os on,..,;n,. :.
III. linz u.;li 10 rou 30 ,,;roi.i, ,u
the Arlington House.
AtosearIy an hopr os t,r o,cloo, voc
terJ,y morpipg crowjs had ool,oo,oJ -
many of the bar.rooms of the city TO dis.
cuss the pending horse race. Especiolly
was this the case in the upper part Of the
city. Of course where there are men and
whisky. and an exciting tonic Of conyerso.
ton, somebody is sure to oct drunk; and
where there are drunken men there is very
an, to be a FIGHT. This at All events was
the case with an uptown crowd about one
o'clock Yesterday afternoon stranyer in
the city. sober. and resident drunk. were
the parties to Il very lively rumpps that
lasted several minutes. The outcome of
the tussle was IA be seen in rather a badly
banged up citizen. He was well bcspattercd
with blood; but was not, it was thought.
seriously injured. When our r,porter saw
him. he was bemoaning the absence Of his
friends, and ayowine. in most animated
u purpose to renew the conflict the
very instant he obtained suitable backing
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