The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-03-08

| thousands oil dollars are mhue uNlly lroh
investments ranging from $50 to $3.50. The
reliable brokers, Alex. rockingham ~ Co.,
10 Wall Steet New York, send their Finan-
cial Report free which explains fully
Mr. Naughton's gold watch Will be
ratified OF this evening at Mike ODonnels
saloon. Mr.. Naughton is a consumptve,
and months of sickness have drawn so
heavily upon his purse that he is compelled
to dispose of his watch to raise means to
supply his needs, His friends should see to
itthat all the chances are taken.
In the case OF the city VS., John Bay
linz. for drunkenness, before Squire Com
ings, yesterday, fine OF one dollar and
costs was imposed; and as the alternative of
Imprisonment was to vamose the city, Mr.,
B. concluded he would light out, and asked
for 10 hours time, in which to make ready
Time granted.
Parties who attend the Theatre
ComiQue assure us that the very best of or
derand decorum are observed, and that the
entertainment is as crcditablc variety
show as can be witnessed for the same
money, in any of the larger cities. Apprc-
tensions that II would degenerate into a
beer, Jerking tree-andcasy, have been dissi-
patcd.
A certain John Harris, as greeting
to spring, got drunk, Yesterday, and from
drunk to disorderly being but a short
step, Harris took it, and was therefore pull
ed before Justice Comings on the double
charge of D, & d. After hearing the evil
dence, the squire concluded to adjust a
penalty of s. and cost to the offence, and
doing so, Mr., Harris begged stay OF exc
cution that he might get out Of the city.
The stay was granted.
There was little breeze of excitement
in certain quarters, Yesterday and the day
before, by the efforts of n certain party
formerly resident Of one Of the upper
counties, to leave the state and carry with
him such of his property as was liable &c
execution for debt. Letters and kilograms
were received by one of our citizens, re-
questing him to head-otf the abscondcr
but as no crime had been charged, the Cit
zen very sensibly concluded that he would
not involve himself.
The following are the names of officers
elect of the X. NJ. X. of C., who were in
stalled into Office Thursday evening: Ed
Dezonia. G. G. C. Mason, G. G.. L. II. s,
Frank Walker, G. G. r. II. S.; Cha's. Gil
hofer, G. G. NJ. T.; &C. A, Saup, G, G. T.
VIM, Cundih, &C G.; Jno. Brown, G. G, S
B.; Louis Black, G. g. T. c.; Geo. Frascr
G. G. s. Geo. NJ. Fry, G. G. j. A. Eyccu
tue Committee, Claude, Winter, VIM. Gun
diff, c. G.. Mason. Board of Trustees II
| NJ Black, &C. Mason, Paul II. Schulz.
The Evening Sun has learned from
very good authority that it was not the Illu-
sion Mystery woman who handed the baby
into the arms of Mrs Hamlin to oldawhile
and didn't return again but another wo-
man, who was visiting the exhibition. This
doesn't tally with our information; but We
should like to believe it. The Illusion
woman was an excellent baritone horn
blowet, and we dislike to connect good
hornist with bad reputation. Our
informant was Mrs. IIamln herself,
and as she received the child, we had nc
reason to doubt her story.
Oscar G. Harrell left the city for
Chicago, by the midnight train, last night
his twenty days respite from duty having
expired. He is filling position at the head
, of the mailing department of the Chicago
Daily Sun, and Daily and Weekly Drovers
Journal. These papers aggregate circu
lation of over forty thousand copies, ant
are published by II. l., Goodall, who, man,
= years ago, published the Cairo War-Eagl
: and subsequently the Cairo Times. AS
superintendent of the mechanical depar,
ment of newspaper office he has fe,
!. superiors in the western country.
Three or four nights ago a white ma
who was passing along Fourth street, wa
set upon by two rutfianS, who attempted t
garote and rob him. lie succeeded in re
r leasing himself from the clutches of his as
: sailants, and drawing his revolver, fired up
on them. One of the rascas fell, and tn
I white man thinking he had killed the fel
e low Immediately fed the city and has nc
since then, been heard from. The ruflian VIII
8 fell, did so, because he had entangled hi
feet, and not because he was wounded. w
have been requested to say that if the whit
man will return, and make himself known
which he may do with impunity, he wi
hear something to his advantage.
Va etnrdny wua no ron;oI ou Moy +o