The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-01-14

Fred Koehlcr has opened an office and
sample room of his sausage mandatory,
on Eighth street, near Washington avenue
Quite number of liquor bonds were
last night approved by the council. In fact,
we believe, all presented were approved but
| two.
The Illinois Central railroads passen-
ger depot is receiving another improvement
1t is real pity that money should be thrown
away in an attempt to improve that which
Is already par excellence.
If Davis of the Sun takes good nd
vice he will save his nickelsi and not pay
them out for ours or anybody elsc's reasons
or opinions. Remember, Demosthenes, if
you take care of the pennies the pounds
will take care of themselves
The city authorities should no longer
neglect to have the crossing over CONNER
cial, on Eighth street repaired. The con
diton Of this crossing is a glaring disgrace
to the city as is also the one over Ninth on
Commercial,
General Grant would rather live in
Washington than any city in the world, and
if he had ever tried them, would undoubt-
eddy, rather smoke the "Faultless' five cent
cigar sold by +, Korsmeyer than any cigar
| in the world
Still they come, Already we have one
and three fths Of girl to every boy IN the
city, and yet Will. Emery is not satisfied,
A handsome girl badly greeted the rising
sun early last Sunday morning. She
weighed nine and a half pounds and is as
healthy as little gold fish.
Mr.. VI, B, IIarrell Is yet too unwell to
take charge of the editorial department of
TIE BULLETINS in fact unable to do any
mental labor whatever, but he is gradually
improving and will probably be sufficiently
recovered 10y the Goth inst. to resume his
former duties.
-BartonS Free Press is again on our
table. 1t is OF the size OF Il respectable
amateur paper, but will doubticeo
dS"iu up '..-th-,. ----',.4s. uudt-
ever may be SAID Of Barton, the fact is very
clear, that he is not only man of much
ability, but also of extraordinary pluck.
The Nashville Democrat says: Coy
Culom has been taking tour through
southern Illinois and is reported as being
| much pleased with what he saw and heard
while in the land of Egypt-which doubt.
less means that he met with some encour-
agcment in his aspirations for renomina-
ton
The trial of the prostitutes who were
arrested in SCOTS saloon last week was en-.
tered upon in Squire OsbornS court yester-
day, Two witnesses were examined for the
defense and SIX for the prosecution. when
court adjourned. The trial will be reSum-
ed at $ O'Clock this morning.
A petition Of the bushes, men of
Eighth street, between Commercial and
Washington praying Tor the improvement
OF that street, was presented to the council
by Alderman linegar last night. twas
on motion referred to the committee on
streets and will doubtless be lavorably re-.
ported upon.
Alderman linegar, in his argument be.
fore Squire Osborn, the other day, insisted
that the ordinance under which the rwd
women were arrested was illegal and that
the city had no right to pass an ordinance
OF that character II the matter is as the
alderman says, it would, perhaps not be
amiss should he attempt 20 right the wrong
! Mt the next meeting of the council
The resolution WAS introduced by All
dcrnan llowlcy, in the city council last
night, shat the mayor be and is hereby re.
questod to revoke the license of any saloon.
Keeper who, to his knowledge, allows lcwd
women, or women having the reputation Of
being lewd, TO loiter about his saloon prem
iscs" On motion OF Alderman Patier the
resolution was tabled, and action thereon
is hence deferred until next meeting.
Mr.. llowlcy, of the first ward,
introduced resolution requesting the
Mayor to investigate, and report at the next
meeting, the condition Of the records and
accounts OF the different city officers. II
was unanimously carried. We publish else.
where another resolution offered by the
same gentleman. They are both good and
II acted upon can only be productive Of
good We hope that all the city officers
viii be able to exhibit clear record.
The little slim Fisk" WAS Yesterday
afternoon literally packed with an interest.
INK crowd Of Cairos first families, who were
bound for Paducah to attend the wedding