The daily Cairo bulletin., 1879-05-16

called upon the dealer in SEQ shoes, asked
him to disgorge the SEQ, less the price of
the shoes which it was agreed should be
$3.50. We withhold the name of the gro
Ger because it was withheld from us.
"A Mr., Wilson, Of Smithland passed
through Cairo, yesterday, in search of two
scoundrels who burglarized Cumberland
river fishing boat of four hundred dollars
We are not glad the money was stolen; but
what business had fisherman with S400I
Judge Marchildon and lady and niece
were in the city Wednesday and yesterday
attending the convention. They called on
THE BULLETIN Wednesday evening"
forced call-driven in by the rain that
caught them as they were passing the office
Judge Marchildon, accompanied by
his wife and neice, was in attendance
on the the temperance mass meeting. The
Judge delivered himself of short but emf
nently sensible and practical address We'd
nesday evening He is very active, zeal
Gus worker.
Minnie Shelton is the name of desti-
tute woman who is lying very i'll in the
rookery occupied by Nancy Mack, on
Commercial avenue just above Tenth
Mrs. Macks boy is also dangerously Ill
and the family seems to be quite destitute
of the cemmonest necessities.
The public schools were held in oyel
recess, yesterday, that the children might
| without the loss of time, attend Miss Viii
lardS afternoon talk to the children. The
hall was crowded with little ones, and
Miss VS. address was studiously adapted
to the comprehension even of the young
est.
Mr. Goldstine has RENTED the sum of
sixty-two dollars to August Belmont, of
New York, as Cairo's contribution to the
Sgehdn relief fund. If there is a like re-
sponse from all parts of the United States,
the oldesttown in Hungary, lately destroyed
by floods, will soon be rebuilt and repos.
sessed of all its former gories.
Parties who may desire to secure foot
holds in East Cairo will be glad to learn
that sale of lots will take place next Mon
day. For particulars we refer to that lega
notice, which we give place in another col
umn, only adding on our own account tina
as long as railroads remain popular carrier
East Cairo is assurcd,qmtc a lively busi
ness.
MIR. John c. O'Brien was united il
marriage Wednesday evening, with Mis-
Dixie A. Rush, of RushS Ridge, No. The
ceremonies were celebrated at the house o
Mr.. J. F. Martin, who is the brides brothe
in-law. Miss Rush, now Mrs O'Brien i
the daughter of Alf Rush, one of the oldes
and most widely known citizens of Missis
sippi county.
Mrs S. Z. Glazler, and her little sol
George, who have for the last three weeks
been visiting at the home of her brothsr
DR.. VIM. II. NIarcan, Of this city, left f'r
their home in Cambridgeport, Mass, viz
the c. & v railroad, yesterday morning
| Her husband, Mr.. Geo. NJ. Glazier, who ha!
been making an extensive business trip in
the West and spent few days in our city
last week, will join her at indianapolis.
We experienced yesterday, a touch of
the Manitobian wave that struck Yankton
last Tuesday, and in thirty.six hours low
cred the temperature fifty-one degrees. In
that far-nothern locality the people who
fumcd and sweated in linen coats one day
were hidden in hogs hair and rye-strav
ulSters-like Johnson's-bcfore noon of tht
{ next day, 1t was quite surprising prank
for the uniformly eQuable temperature o
the north to play.
Policeman John Hogan is receiving
c congratulations on the score Of his sur
posed rc-appointment, To relieve him Q
the necessity of frequent explanations W
:. take occasion to say that the party AZ
i pointed is John p, Hogan, a cousin Of til
=. present policeman and young man {
about twenty-five years Of age. Thci
being three or four John Hogans
the city it is not to be wondered at tina
people "get the thing mixed"
o Miss Mary A. Hogan, who gives
:. select readingin the city tomorrow evcnn,
comes to Cairo endorsed as one OF the mo-
gifted and accomplished young clocutiol
lists of the country, and as most cstmab
. young lady in every respect. Her methoc
~, on the stage are said to be natural, wi
Just enough Of the touch Of the dramat
TO give zest and effect to her rccitatio
AT no time does she rant and "tear passiC
into tatters.' Her enunciaton is dstinc
and her voice and manner completely h0