The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-04-21


Carbondale, yesterday, to be absent a few
days.
Capt Willis was in the city yesterday
on his usual business, in the interest Of
the internal revenue department.
MIR. p McDevit after nine years ser
vice Tor Messrs. Mackie & Co., has resigned
his place and will shortly leave this city
for Colorado
Mr.. John p. Marnell left for st. Louis
at a. m, this morning He goes in search
of an investment for his capital--so our city
clerk has it,
Judge Mulkeys late visit to Hot
Springs has considerably improved his
health. Another visit, it would appear,
will suffice to restore the Judge to perfect
buoyancy.
The Egyptian social club, with its nu-
merous invited friends spent yesterday
evening very pleasantly, tripping the light
fantastic in the hall of the Hibernian en-.
CINE house.
We failed to mention at the proper
time the death of Mr.. A. W. Pyatt's little
child which was buried day before yester-
day. We, among his many friends, extend
our heartfelt sympathy.
Mr., NJ. B. Harrell's household plumber,
including aseyen-octave, four.Iound co ner,
carved legged piano, will be sold at auc-
tion on the premises, tomorrow, the sale
commencing at 10 o'clock a, M.
On Thursday evening next a leap year
party will be given by a number of our
best young ladies in Turner hall. 1t will
be, of course, as leap year parties always
are, an affair OF very enjoyable character.
We could gain no admittance to Squire
Comings' Office yesterday, and hence are
not aware what business was transacted in
his court. The sovereigns doubtless chal-
lenged his undivided attention during the
day.
Mr. L. s. Alderman, editor AMI pub
Usher of the Pulaski Patriot, came to town
yesterday in his buggy. He already has
the intellectual appearance of Joe. p. Rob
arts and is rapidly assuming his physical
proportions.
Mr., W. w. Luttrell left the city yes
terday-he having accepted position with
a large Chicago house as travelling sales
man We regret to part with him, and
hope he may regain his former good health
during his absence
We solicit correspondence, items of
neighborhood interest, from every postotiiCe
round about this city, where we have no
reporter No matter whether you can
write we'll or not; send US the items and |
we will arrange them for publication, with
thanks.
Although the front doors Of all our
saloons stood wide open Yesterday, but few
men who were under the influence |
Of liquor were seen, and no dis.
turbances of serious character
took pace-for all Of which we are thank
full to Providence and the police.
Chief La Hue yesterday swore out a
warrant against three white danes of i'll
repute, named respectively Kate Lavender,
Jennie Hazleton and Minnie Mathews,
upon which Officer Schuckers arrested |
them and brought them into court, They
were each fined five dollars and costs.
Dan Rice, the wel-known ex-showman
appeared on the rostrum at New Orleans a
few nights ago and spoke before large au.
dience who applauded his earnest and elo-
quent language Having reached the
Crescent City, he will soon return north and
is expected to lecture in Memphis ere many
moons.
1t is a remarkable fact that the given
names Of each Of the clerks and Judges of
election who served in the Third ward yes.
tcrday is George" There was Geo. W.
Hendricks, Geo. G. Wichert, Geo. b. Sar.
gent Geo. S. Fisher and Geo. NJ. Fraser.
And what is perhaps as remarkable as this,
Is the fact that all of them voted for
George Olmsted.
In yesterdays issue we made mention
Of the fact that Mr.. J. Il. Miller had left
for Evansville upon the direction Of Chief
LalIue to recover the golden watch which
had been stolen from Mrs. Miller by negro
boy. A dispatch was received from him by
the Chief last night stating that he had the
boy in charge and had recovered the watch,
and that he was on his way home. Our
chief has gone to considerable trouble in
the whereabouts of the boy,
feeling satisfied all the while that he had
,I,..,.t,,I g ,l,, al,