The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-10-14
GENERAL LOCAL NEWS.
Notices in these columns, ten cents per line,
each insertion Marked

--'DctWecn tnc HCtS ClHuTcltes, WHoie
sale and retail, at F. Korsmeyer's.
Col. S. S, Taylor and wife are in Spring
field.
Col, James $. Rcarden has gone t.
New York city.
-"Between the acts cigarettes, whole
sale and retail, at F. Korsmeyers.
Death yesterday laid its hands on
valuable COW, the property OF Mr.. Henry
Drake
The official proceedings OF the city
council will be found on our first page this
morning,
Chief of Police Robinson returned to
the city yesterday after an absence of sew
eral weeks, caused by sickness.
Miss Mary Hawkins, who has been alb
sent from this city for several years, is in
the city on visit to her parents.
The boys of the Comique band have
received their uniforms and made their ap-
pearance in them for the first time last night.
Among the attractions at the Theatre
Comique night before last was the reading
of the Indiana and Ohio election dispatches
from the stage assoon as they were received
here.
Although the officers have made dill
gent search for the thief who appropriated
the clothes, watch and chain and other val
aubles of Mr.. Robt. Hinkle, no clue has
not yet been found
Argus; ISL 500 belonging to the
church of the Immaculate Conception, was
yesterday taken out of the City National
Bank in favor of st. Joseph's Church, and
sent to Bishop Baltes, of Alton"
-FoR SALE, good young horse, phae-
ton and set of harness; will be sold sepa-
atey or all together. Horse is young, gen.
tie and well broken for buggy, saddle or
work, and just the kind for ladyto drive,
Apply at the Bulletin Office.
Yesterday morning a crowd OF white
roughs disturbed the neighborhood of
Thirteenth and Poplar, by shouts and the
shooting OF pistols. Officers Schuckers and
bunker attempted to arrest them but, there
being five in number, found it impossible
since they refused to be taken.
John Pickett, the half-witted boy who
is often seen on our streets, was last night
struck on the head by miOsle thrown by
some unknown person, while he was march
ing in the democratic procession. Quite
wound was inflicted, from which the blood
flowed freely. The officers searched for the
guilty party but failed to find him.
AT the meeting of the city council,
night before last, Alderman Hinkle intro
duced resolution by which, if it passes
the council, Mr.. Nellis will not be required
to fulfill his contract until the 25th Of
November. According to the resolution he
will be required to give bond, as a guaran-
tee that he will comply with the contract.
1t was expected by Mr.. Henry Stout,
who is doing the br lex work on the New
York store, that the extra story which is
being added to the dry goods department,
would be finished yesterday evening The
addition Will be used as store room. The
goods that were formerly stored on the first
floor will be transferred to the second, in
order to make room for the increasing
trade of the firm. 1t adds considerably to
the appearance of the building.
The names of seven negroes, who tried
to register day before yesterday and who
are not entitled to vote IN this state, have
been reported to US. They came from the
south and, to the certain knowledge Of
some OF our citizens, have only been
residents Of this city for several months
yet they insisted with much tirmness and
apparent indignation that they had lived in
our midst for over year. They, and many
more like them, viii doubtless attempt to
register on the Goth, and succeed in voting
in November unless sharp lookout is kept,
Phillip Phillips, assisted by son, will
give an "evenng of song" at the NJ. Z.
Church, Saturday, the ESD inst. The Joliet
Daily Record says of him; "Phillip Phil
lips gave one Of his sings at Ottawa.street
Church, Saturday evening. There was a
good audience, and it always rests one and
makes him feel better TO hear sacred songs.
This is doubly so when they are sung by
person like Mr.. Phillips, for he sings
sweetly, pleasantly, and earnestly. Mr.. p
has a rich, strong voice, and pleases all.
His remarks too, were earnest and sensi-
ble.n
The election in Indiana and Ohio was
vastly more impOrtant TO the republican