The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-07-11

The county commissioners court meets
tomorrow as does also the circuit court.
Police news was plentiful yesterday,
but since no cases ofimportance were taxed,
we emit it,
-WANTED-a good white girl for gen
cral house work. Enquire of
A. BLACK, Fifth street.
Just received large invoice Of No @
envelopes at The BULLETIN office.
We are compelled for want of space, to
drop the Library column this morning. 1t
will appear in our next issue and regularly
again thereafter.
Some of our lovers of horse flesh are
talking of holding horse fair and race In
St. Mary's park sometime in September.
Mr.. Monroe Wooten advertises his
cottage for sale in this issue and offers
bargain to anybody who will take it off
his hands
This being Sunday our readers should
go to church. By consulting our church
directory all desired information can be OBJ
tanned.
The ferryboat Three States, which has
been chartered by the Comique band, will
leave for Cunninsham's grove. The fare
for the round trip is only 25 cents. See the
advertisement.
The Garfield and Arthur club held its
meeting at the city brewery yesterday even
ing, and after mechanically gong through
the business before it, dispersed. A fair
crowd was present.
Mrs. Harry Lent left Cairo last even
ing on the Gus Fowler for Paducah, her
future home She will be missed by host
of warm friends. Mr.. Lentz accepted po-
sition in that city several weeks ago.
Squire Osborns sign is now visible at
the corner of Twelfth and Washington. He
has moved into the Herbert building, and
has taken possession Of the room formerly
occupied by his honor, Justice Olmsted.
On our editorial page this morning, we
publish short sketch of the lives of the
Democratic nominees for president and
vice president, which, being condensed,
will be found about as interesting as any
thing we can present.
We have failed to state so far, that in
addition to the money that it is believed
Officer Sheehan retained, he received
twenty dollars for his services, which
amount he divided among his assistants
pocketing his share of it.
The white Republicans Of Cairo have
offered their colored friends the coroner
ship, but there being but little money in
that Office, the colored leaders have con-
temptiously stuck up their nose at it and
are now waiting for better offer.
Owing to the fact that we are this
morning compelled to give place to num-
Der of communications, our space fol news
items is exceedingly condensed We, how
ever, give place to them with pleasure since
they are one and hall, Of unusual interest.
Mr.. NJ, yesterday, our county Sunday
school president, has, we learn from our
Thebes correspondent, made many warm
friends throughout the county Of late, and
is thoroughly appreciated by them. He is
an earnest and industrious worker in the
Sunday school cause, and deserves all the
compliments which have been bestowed up
on him.
We received number of compliment
AIRY notes through the postotiice yesterday
evening and three or four were sent in last
night after the mail had closed
Some Of these notes state that we may give
publicity to them if we choose, and we will
accordingly do so in our next issue
--Semiannual clearing sale OF surplus
stock at Stuart's reliable and exclusively
cash
DRY.GOODS HOUSE.
We will offer on Monday morning the bal
ance of our summer stock at prices to close
il out. We mean business as we must have
the room for the display Of an immense fall
stock. Those who have not completed their
summer purchases will save money by Civ
ing this sale an inspection before buying.
c. r. STUART.
The Republicans held their primaries
in the various wards Of the city yesterday
and appointed the following delegates to
the county convention to be held in the
courthouse on the 18th inst FIRST ward
A. G. Coleman, r.. Miller, II. II. Osborn
and Jas. A. Green. Second ward-Thistle.
wood, King, W. L. Bristol, Iuccnburg and
II c. IOfn Third Wnri-Col Wood w