The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-09-19

SAFE anu Ictaii, ~ - hOiShoyS' %
--"Between the Acts" cigarettes, whole
sale and rotail, at F. Korsmeyer's.
Try it, for it never disappoints. DR.
Bulls Cough Syrup. Per bottle, s5 cents.
Job work, all kinds, up stairs over
Taber's jewelry store. Aldens job office.
The Hibernians inangurate their new
ly elected officers tomorrow night with the
usual festivities.
General Haskell has folded his tent
and silently stolen away. He doubtless did
so on the bidding of the Lord,
The colored ministers are now here in
full force. A tent is being erected for their
use in Locust grove. We give the proceed
ing of their meeting elsewhere.
An interesting account of visit paid
to the county Jail by committee appoint
ed by the Woman's Christian Temperance
Union, will appear in our next issue.
A lady named Mrs. M. Stanton, while
walking along the sidewalk on Nineteenth
street between Washington avenue and
Poplarstreet, yesterday unconciously stepped
upon loose plank, which caused her to
fall and dislocate her wrist. The entire walk
needs the immediate attention of the side
walk repairers.
-Barnum's Great Show is coming, tact
all Barnum's many patrons within radius
of so miles have made note of, and are
coming to give him cordial welcome. His
show this year is pronounced the greatest
he has ever managed, the attractions being
excellent, and the new features particularly
attractive, while the more meritorious Of the
old attractions have been retained.
The residence of Mr.. w. w. Luttrlel
on Twentieth and Walnut streets, is for sale
as will be seen from a notice published in
another place. The house has recently
been generally repaired and painted inside
and outside, and is now nearly, if not quite,
as good as new. The grounds surrounding
it are in like good condition, being planted
with flowers, fruit-trees, etc.
BARNUM."
A boat commanded by Captain Albert
Lederman and named "Chas. Rebstock,'
arrived at our wharf from st. Louis after
dark yesterday evening. She is CONNER
cial travellers boat, her inner arrangement
being especially adapted to the use of the
paper merchants of st. Louis, each of whom
have an Office on her to display his wares.
AT twelve o'clock last night three dar-
keys quarreled with an old negro at the
corner of Nineteenth street and Poplar over
his daughter, and one of them fired his pis-
toll at the old man The fellows were arrest
ed and lodged in Jail by Officer Tyler as
sisted byIAlderman Swoboda, and will be
tried tomorrow. The old gentleman was
not hurt
The following dispatch sent to Walton
w. Wright yesterday at / 30 a. m, is the
latest reliable news from Maine; Late
advices are: Plaisted elected beyond a
doubt, although Republicans are making
sickly efforts to afford pretence for claim
ing election tor Davis. A dispatch to
Boston Herald says that Plaisted had $50
majority in the French districts in Aroos-
took not included in any of the returns.
This has given Blaine chill as you will
see by his dispatch to Garfield, VIM. II.
The temperance ladies are about to
publish temperance cookbook, which, as
It's name implies, will contain large num-
Der of temperance recipes for cooking, bak-
ing, etc. 1t is also to serve as a standing
medium to those of our mer-
chants and businessmen generally, who, in
with the solicitations of COM
mittee, will have their business cards insert
ed for small money consideration.
General Haskell has habit Of using
plain language in denouncing evil and
urging its correction, as well as IN giving
praise where praiseis due, which is, at times,
quite refreshing. In his speech before the
temperance people last Friday evening,
while saying some things that were neither
relevant nor strictly reasonable, he said
many others that deserve respectful consid-
Grafton. Among these we may mention his
reference to our sidewalks and jails. The
former, said lac in substance, were, in some
places, far from credit to Cairo. They
were wide and narrow, high and low ,shaky
and dangerous IN some places and non
este in others; and that his army, in
making the rounds OF our ity had been
compelled to step high and jump down;
spread cut,or crowd together,and hold onto
one another in order to avoid falling off.
Of cur jails be said that they were dis