The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-07-25
IN AND AROUND THE CITY.

The Illinois Central pay car was in
Cairo yesterday.
Mr.. James s. Morris was numbered
among Cairo's outsiders yesterday
Miss Ella Armstrong left the city yes
terday, via Illinois Central railroad.
The Rose house finds it slight fit" In
Ninth street, upon which it is now enter
ing.
There was pleasant social party at the
residence of Mr.. J. s, Hawkins, Wednes-
day evening.
The police made a raid upon the
tramps, last night, and thinned them out
considerably.
MIR. John Cannon's youngest child was
run over by wagon, yesterday, but was
not seriously injured.
Calvin Harvey was fined IS and costs,
yesterday, by Squire Comings, for shooting
| pistol within the corporation.
Miss Bennie Snyder came down on the
Champion, from Metropolis, yesterday, for a
days visit among her many friends in
Cairo.
Mr. Arnold Pierce, of the New Or
leans reportial staff, passed THE BULLETIN
quarantine, last night to shake hands with
the editor.
Mr.. s. P. Wheelcr's family, is spend
ing the hot spell at Dixon Springs, In Pope
county--a most desirable resort, it is said
in hot weather.
The police have removed several Men,
phls refugees from the city, and will re-
move all others that come in, as fast as
they are discovered.
Mrs. J. H. Metcalf finding that she is
rapidly regaining her health at Crittenden
Sulphur Springs, will remain there until
she is entirely restored to health
| Mr.. B. F. Blake received telegram
Wednesday asking him to come On i'm
medately to Boston. In response to the
request he left by the first outgoing c. &
". train.
| The population Of the Fourth ward was
J increased by the addition of five children,
born during the twenty-four hours ending
Yesterday morning. Everybody, babies in
cluded, doing WELL
Among other fleet ,footed, active young
men who will contest for the prizes offered
by the X. M. X. c., to the swiftest pedes-
TRANS tonight, are Jack Lally, Young
Taber, John Brown and Andrew Williams
| Matters are putting on better SEEM
ing in Memphis. The information tele-
graphed to D. Rauch, yesterday, was to the
effect that only nine cases and two deaths
had been reported during the preceding
twenty-tour hours.
"A middle aged lady complained to
Squire Robinson, yesterday, that Mr..
Petrie, who lives on 34th street. had NAL
| treated his wife, who is her daughter. The
Squire issued a warrant, and the trial will
come off to-day.
Miss Bette Elliott late of Cairo, was
married in Chicago quite recently, to a
Mr.. Fan, gentleman connected with the
telegraph service of the Illinois Central
railroad. The newly married pair have the
good wishes and congratulations of all
Cairo people.
The Illinois Central is doing consid-
cradle business, just now, in the transporta-
ltion of cattle. A large train load or two
goes forward every twenty-four hours, and
here seems to be no "lct up" in the ar
rivals. The I. G. seems to be popular
rpute for stock bound enthusiastically
| The Champion is a first class boat for
a pleasant trip. We speak from experience.
None of our citizens should miss the oppor-
tunity of making round trip on her. She
is pomy, cool and pleasant. Her officers
are clever. The table all that could be de-
sired, served in elegant style--and the
round trip costs but 80 cents.
| The sick man who was carried to the
hospital, yesterday, at once became case
Of yellow fever, and the alarm washurriedly
spread all over the city. Well, itwAsN'T a
case of yellow fever The fellow had been
on terrible spree, and three or four days
ago was attacked by violent diarrhea that
soon run him down to "A mere skeleton.
And that's what's the matter with him.
Under the resolution of the Board of
Health, Mayor Thistlewood yesterday ap.
pointed the following named persons to
serve as mounted guards, to assist in the
enforcement of our quarantine measures, to.
wit: James II. English, James Sullivan,
Pat Lally, Stephen Bradley, Patrick Cal.
lahan, John Gladney, John McEwen and