The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-06-27

Judge Green is home again from Gin
cinnati.
1t should be remembered that the
usual morning and evening services will be
held in all the churches to-day.
The original of Garfeld's receipt for
the De Gollyer fee has been obtained, and
will be Autographed at once.
Garfield feathered his own nest (pro-
vlsionally) when he framed the bill doub-
ling the presidents salary. Did he have a
prophetic intuition of the future9
Capt. Shields, being good Democrat,
1t has been suggested that he be offered the
position of postmaster immediately after
the presidential election.
No drawer nor better man than Win
field S. Hancock ever trod the earth. 1t
can be said OF him as of the Knight Bay
ard, she is without fear and without re-
proach.'
Miss Mary B. E. Grief, of Paducah,
who was passenger on the Gus Fowler
yesterday, and who is on her way to st.
Louis, will remain in this city about a
week, visiting Mrs. Payne.
1t is believed that Hiss Gill, who died
few days ago at the age Of sixty, has, at
last, had her long desired want gratited
She was the author of the popular song, II
Want to Be an Angel"
Mr.. VIM. McEwen shot what appeared
to him TO be mad dog yesterday. The
animal was running in crazy manner
along Thirteenth street and was foaming at
the mouth.
The irreligious Radicals of Cairo, under
the good influence of the Democratic
nominees, are becoming moral and generally
religious. They walk aboutour streets with
a meek air; with downcast eyes and long
faces.
A Republican exchange says that "the
religious press is highly pleased with Gar
feld.' 1t is sad commentary on the re.
ligious press to say that it is pleased with
Garfeld's record. Our exchange probably
meant to say the irreligious press
Agnes Smith was drunk yesterday
She has gained reputation for drunk
enness and wlen drunk, extremely disa.
greeable. She was arrested yesterday in
one of her worst cases by Officer Tyler and
fined five dollars and costs by Justice Dim.
sted.
We yesterday inadvertently got the
names of Tom OLaughlin and Dennis
OCallahsn, badly mixed, and called the
former gentleman by the lstter's name, and
the latter gentleman-by no name at all.
But since both OF them survive, We pre-
sumo that it is sail the same
WI. W III. II. NOou"aIh, vi SdIUOu-
dale, one of the prominent attorneys of
that city, was in Cairo yesterday, Mr..
Woodward Is radical Republican, but
had the fairness to say of the Democratic
nominees for president and vice president,
that they were "most excellent gentlemen
We add new names to our already
large subscription list every day in the
week, which fact clearly shows that the
people regard THE BULLETIN IN the proper
light-as THE newspaper OF Southern Hi.
nois. Many of our new subscribers, lately
receiyed,d not reside in this city.
The steamer Gus Fowler was here from
Paducah on her first trip yesterday. She
had all her banners flying and is mag.
niticen, little boat, which will no doubt be.
come as popular as the Fisk ever was. 1t
is expected that she will be able to make
eleven miles an hour but this is somewhat
doubtful.
Garfield says that he is no, superst-
tious, but that he has felt the utmost con.
tdence in his success since he learned that,
about the time tina, the ballo, was being
taken on which he was nominated. An
American eagle lighted on the root of his
house at Mentor. The probabilities are
that the supposed eagle Was one Of his own
turkeys that had strayed from the flock.
Mr.. w. =. Dunavant, Of the great rail.
road contracting firm Of Dunavant & Co.,
who is now seeking to employ 1000 men
and three hundred wagon and scraper teams
on the extension Of the NJ. & o. railroad
between Columbus, KY, and this city,
called at The BULLETIN Office and asked
permission to subscribe for our paper,
which permission vas cheerfuly granted.
The tax sale that was begun by Sheriff
Hodges some time ago has progressed
quietly and steadily until block forty.fve
has been reached and not single lot for.
feited. This Is a remarkable showing. II
A