The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-04-29

Seventh street on Washington avenue,
where he will place on sale his celebrated
"Buck sausage" together with all other
sausages which ne will manufacture
About six months ago Officer Schuck-
ers arrested a VIGOROUSLY dangerous negro
woman named Mollie Bailey for violation
of one of our ordinances. She was given q
stay of execution by the court, and was Or
derod to forever afterwards make herself
scarce in "these diggin's" But yesterday
she was again among us, and was about to
engage in her usual hilarites when Officer
Schuckers came upon her and politely es-
corted her to the city Jail.
We yesterday asserted it upon the au-
thority of Claude Winter that the X. NJ. K.
c. would "postively and Enthusiastically
| indulge in dance in their hall tonight,
and would at the proper time in the even
ing, help themselves to an elegant rcpast.
! OF course, Claude being one Of the moguls,
it was to be expected that he knew what
would occur at the hail. but it seems that
he didn't, and we assert it now upon our
OWN authority which is always good
that no supper will be spread and that dane
ing will commence at s o'clock, p. m, and
cease at o'clock a. N.
1t would be interesting to know
whether Blaine got away with Carpenter or
whether Carpenter got away with Blaine in
their recent tilt in the senate, over the
Geneva award bill The Blaine papers as
sert that Carpenter wasn't left leg to
stand on, while the anti-Baine papers are
unanimous in the opinion that the Maine
senator was Int so hard that he won't re-
cover by the time the Chicago convention
assemblies. The verdict of the Democratic
journals is that they both made fools of
themselves. In these conflicting opinions
1t is hard to find the truth.
The State Journal has the following to
say concerning Mr.. Harrel's resignation
from the editorial control Of THE BULLETIN:
THE CAIRO BULLETIN of the Goth, con
tains the "valedictory" of Mr.. Moses B..
IIarrell, who has had editorial charge of
that paper since the retirement, few years
ago, Of Mr.. Oberly. Mr. Harrell is one of
the "old- timers" Of Southern Illinois, hay
ing been resident of Cairo for over thirty
years-most of that time being spent IN
connection with the various newspaper ven
lures in that city and vicinity. Our earli-
est knowledge of Cairo journalism is con-
nectcd with Mr.. Harrell-in fact, his his
tory is the history of the Cairo press through
out.
The East st. Louis Gazette says that
there is a prospect of the widening OF the
Cairo and st. Louis railroad company's
narrow-gauge railroad to the standard
gauge. The present management Of the
road under the receiver appointed by the
United States supreme court is Of the opin-
ion that such step would prove of i'm
mense advantage. A proposition has been
submitted to the bondholders, atwhose suit
the road is now in the hands of a receiver.
to induce them to consent and to furnish
the means necessary for the purpo.r. We
have no doubt such an undertaking will be
the quickest and surest way to place the
operations of the road upon permanently
paying basis alike to ITS bondhvIdcrs and
stockholders.
About two years ago the minstrel COM
binatlon of Barlow, Wilson, Primrose &
West was advertised for this city, and in a
few days afterwad one hundred and sew
cnty seats were sold by Mr.. Hartman. The
combination missing connection, however,
did not arrive upon theday advertised, aud,
in order to fiji the engagements ahead, did
not show here and ordered the return Of the
money which had been received for seats.
This time, however, our people will not be
disappointed since they will without fail
arrive here at the expected time and show
at the AthcnCum tomorrow night. A large
number of seats have already been sold,
and By tomorrow night it will probably
be impossible to obtain good seat for love
on money, Therefore those who are yet
without seats should concern themselves
for them to-day, An exchange says ofthcm
Notwithstanding the very bad weather.
over one thousand persons attended the
performance OF Barlow, Wilson, Primrose
and Vests Ministries last evening. From
first 70 last this wonderful troupe sustained
its worldwide reputation, and gave the
best of satisfaction. The audience was kept
in roars of laughter continually. The sing
inc and instrumental music was superb.
The members of this organization have
made themselves great layortes here, ard
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