The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-11-06
GENERAL LOCAL ITEMS.
Notices In these c0lnmnsi ten cents per INT
each insertion. Marked

Notices In these c0lumns ten cents per llne
each insertion Marked .
Hon. John r. Thomas majority in this
district is about 1900
For sale cheap, desk. Apply at this
office.
Lyman Trumbul is no less man, and
Shelby NJ Cullom no greater man by the
result OF Tuesday election.
--FoR SALE, phaeton and set Of harness
Apply at the Bulletin Office.
The proceedings ct the city council
will be found on another page in tins
issue.
Between the acts" cigarettes, whole
sale and retail, at f. Kolsmeyers.
The republican organ of this city would
have its readers believe that Cairo repub-
licsns can be bought and sold like cattle,
Mrs, p, A. Taylor, county superintend'
ent OF schools, left for Hodges Park
this morning and will be absent several
days.
Between the acts cigarettes, whole.
sale and retail, at +. Korsmeyer's
Miss LYDIA Pitcher, who has been
spending the summer months with Mrs.
VIM. Pitcher az Montgomery. is home
again.
1t is said that one OF our betting citi-
zens Is SIN" not less than seven hundred
dollars by the election of Garfield and
Arthur.
Fresh oysters at A. T. DcBaun's, SO
Ohio Levee.
One case before Squire Comings and
several DRINKS and disorderhes, before
Judge Olmsted, was the extent OF the police
business yesterday.
Six cars loads of stone arrived
from Jonesboro on the Illinois Central rail
road yesterday It's to be used for curb
ing on Sixth street and Commercial ave
nue..
Fresh oysters at At. r. DcBoun's sc
Ohio Levee.
The majority of Mr.. Harmon, demo
cratic candidate for attorney general in
Peoria county, his home. was 1866. Mr..
Oberly's majority in the county was $40,
Hancock's majority was 600.
We can furnish a Chickenng piano up
right, catalogue price 81, 900, direct from
New York, for 5000 cash that is We can
make such an arrangement if any Of our
readers desire that kind OF an ins,ru.
ment.
Fresh oysters st A. T. DeBaun's, So
Ohio Levee.
Notwithstanding the disagreeable
weather yesterday afternoon, some of our
citizens visited the high school to listen TO
the usual Friday afternoon exercises
which were, as usual, interesting and in
structive.
For the benefit OF those interested IN
horse flesh, we will state that race will
come off at the park this afternoon, be-
tween Blandvile horse and Robert
Smyth's horse. One hundred dollars is the
amount that will change hands.
Mrs. VIM. Pitcher and her little
daughter, of Nashville, who have been
spending several monthsin Montgomery, are
in the city on visit 10 the family OF Mr.
" j. Pitcher and will probably remain in
this city during the winter months.
Last night the streets were exceedingly
dark; the rain fell in torrents and stiff
north wind blew. 1t was of all nights the
most disagreeable that has visited this city !
for some time, and as = consequence the at
tendance at the Reform hall was but small.
No meeting was held.
The Argus says: "The Methodist quar-
ette of last winter has been reorganizcd
with the same members, namely Mrs. w.
P. Wright, soprano; Miss Hattie Mckee,
llto; N. W. Hacker, tenor, and w. F. Nc
Kee, bass, Miss Fannie Barclay, orgsnist."
We may add to the above that no better
lu,rtettc could be picked in this city. 1t
S superb"
The rumor gained currency yesterday
forenoon that Mrs. Keefe, the estimable
wife of the conductor Of the narrow gauge, |
was dangerously i'll, and shortly afterwards |
It was stated that she had died. A num-
Der of her friends and relatives, to whose
ears the rumor came, lost no time in re-
pairing to her residence and-we are pleased
to announce found her very we'll, indeed.