The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-10-19
In AND AROUND THE CITY,

Mrs. Metcalf returned from visit I
Paducah, yesterday afternoon, by til
steamer Fisk.
Capt. Jim Morris, Of Pulaski county
was numbered among the thousands of out
siders who thronged our streets, yesterday
Mr.. q. W. Bugg, prominent citizen o
Blandville, and his wife, were in the city
yesterday, guests of the Arlington.
The Alice Oates troupe called out a full
house last night, Notwithstanding the coun.
ter attractions, and everybody was de-
lighted.
The Alice Oates Opera troupe, twenty
nine in number, arrived in the city yester-
day evening, and took quarters In the St.
Charles.
Both the Paducah packets came in
crowded with people yesterday. A second
table had to be spread at dinner time, on
both boats.
Miss Ida Harrell, who has been absent
ten or twelve days, visiting the Paducah
fair, and relatives in Metropolis, returned
home by the Fisk yesterday.
R. A. Cuhl, of Dongola, J. A. McKin-
ney, of Tunnel Hill and F. E. Jewett of St.
Louis, arrived in Cairo, yesterday, on a
business mission.
The little girl, to whose death allusion
is made elsewhere, was daughter OF Mrs.
Annie Fullerton, of Thebes, and a pupil of
Miss Jennie Warwick school.
Mrs. Mollie Jones, Miss Eliza Lofiin
and Miss Jennie Loud, OF Metropolis, are
in the city, visiting friends. They arrived
on the Champion, yesterday afternoon.
There will be meeting Of the lecture
committee at the Temperance club room
Tuesday evening, at : o'clock. to arrange
for the first OF the winter series Of lectures.
We have been requested to say tina,
there vii! be English service in the Lu-
theran Church,a: the usual hour this even
ing. Seats free. and the public generally
invited.
The walls o: Hay.ma1's new build
ing have baen carried gp to the middle Of
the second story window. I: VII. be well
bailt and very commodious business
structure.
a case Of clothing, stored IN the C. &
V. depo:. was broken open, night before last.
mi abo-; dozen pairs Of pants and several
rests were distracted ;berefrom. Culpr;:s
lot in hand yer.
The new iron cradles or the Illinois
Cca:ral incline. have strong, massive ap-
gea:Gnce tina: seems n furnish an absolute
guarantee agsias. accident or mishap for
al tine 20 come.
Quite large number came down from
Metropolis and Mound City to attend the |
Alice Oates presentation 0; Piaafoye, others
to attend Batche..der < Doris circus. Ii
was . paying trip for both crafts.
AT o'clock yesterday, the Arlington |
had registered eighty-four guests. Passing
TO the Planters and St. Charles We found |
them full to overlooking. 4 big day for
Cairo, was October 18th, in every way.
-Mr, Sam Fisher, after al illness that
was protracted over several months, died a.
? o'clock yesterday morning. Weak, worn
and exhausted, he sank quietly to his eter-
nal rest. See notice in another column.
The Fisk stuck on the Grand Chain for
short time, yesterday. The Champion
bumped the rocks occasionally, bu. cot
over without grounding. But, at the pres
ent stage OF theiver, such little m;,$ps
are "hardiy ever" avoided.
We heard an inveterate smoker say
yesterday as he came out of +. Korsmcyers
with handful, of cigars, that he ALWAYS
smoked the "Fau,tles, it was As
good as any ten cent cigar he ever tried"
Sold by +. Korsmeyer, Sixth near Leyee.
-Honglcr's menagerie, with Ba,chcllcr
" Doris circus, herelast night, comprised
the finest lot az animals ever exhibited in
Cairo The lions and tigers were especial.
" fine, and the elephant was one Of the hest
trained we ever saw in circus ring.
Mr.. Dan Norton, of Shawnee.owp
brought down pair of bay carriage horse,
to the Paducah tair, on Friday last, that
carried of the blue ribbon One Of the sam,
horses took the first prize as the best ami.
nal in single harness 1t is said that Nor
ton secured tie span at cost Of one tbou.
sand dollars.
The Louise pomeroy troupe will pre-.
sent to the people in Cairo, next Tuesday
evening amost popular and absorbingly In.
teresting decentralization of Dickens favor;,o
work "HOlivar Tu;st " y;,L AZ,