The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-04-28

Notices in these columns, ten cents per line
| each insertion.
For rent oflice-rooms over Taber Bro s
jewelry store. Apply on the premises.
MIR. L. A. Wheelock, formerly of this
city, but now OF Chicago, is in this city Wis
iting relatives.
| We have it from one who ought to
know that there are at present few cases
Of measles in the city.
Phil Saup has his ice cream parlors
open for business. See his advertisement
in another column.
We regret to hear of the illness of Mr..
Dave Thistlewood's little child. 1t is re-
ported down with the measles.
&C. R.Woodward and daughter, Miss Ten
ME and Mrs. Royce, returned from Chicago
on afternoons train of the |. c. r. X. yes
terday.
A new troupe-and by the way good
one-is now performing at the Theatre
Comique. Mr.. Reeles, one Of the delayed
members, arrived yestesday.
Mr. W. B. Gilbertreturned from Wash
lngton Monday, where he has been IN at
tendance at the supreme court of the Uni
ted States. His trip was a successful one
in the highest sense of the word.
John Key, the colored laborer who re-
sides on Fourth street and who had his leg
broken above the knee, in Missouri, day be-
fore yesterday, is in no danger of loosing
his limb. DR.. Parker is his attending
physician.
Mr. NJ. E,McCammon has gone to Dix
on Springs FOR few weeks rest. During
his absence a competent man will have
charge of his shop, and customers will find
the best of cut meats always on hand to be
served out in the usual way.
The Arab fire company has employed
a number of carpenters who are now en-
gagged In tearing down the cupalo of the
company's engine house. 1t is the lnten-
ton of the company to have belfry erect
ed thirty-six feet in height, and it will be
done at a cost Of five hundred dollars.
The Cairo City Gas company has for
some time had force OF hands at work,
digging up the main pipes on the various
streets of the city and either replacing them
with new or mending the old ones. Yes
terday the pipe on Commercial avenue be-
tween Eighteenth and Twentieth streets
was being dug up and repaired.
Mention has not yet been made in
either of our daily papers concerning the
amount of money cleared by the fair re-
Gently held in the Hibernian engine house,
for the benefit Of st. Josephs church, and
this being the case it will be news (al-
though old to our readers to learn that the
amount cleared was $j42 ga goodly lit
tie sum.
The dance and supper of the X. NJ. K. |
c. will positively and Enthusiastically be
given by the Krew on the night of Thursday, |
the Goth inst, and not on Friday night as
we stated day or two ago. This bit of in
we receive from Claude Winter
and he being, as is well known, one of the
moguls OF the concern, the most skeptical
may consider it entirely reliable.
Mr.. Thomas Darmody and Miss Tatia |
Farrell were married at St. Joseph's church |
yesterday morning. Mr.. Darmody has re-
sided in this city for about twelve years,
and is at present an employe Of the NJ. c. r.
K. Miss Farrell is very estimable young
lady whose friends are numerous and sin
cere. The happy couple gave their friends |
a grand reception at their future residence |
on Twenty-seventh street last night.
May their joy be unconlined and unntcrupt-
ed, is the wish Of The BULLETIN.
Two young colored women were yes
terday arrested by Officer Tyler for fighting |
in front Of the New York store and brought |
before Squire Osborn for trial. They were
named respectively Malinda Clay and Liz
lie Mackie, and of the two, Malinda was
the offending party. She haG slapped Liz
lic in the face because that young lady had
as she said run against her
hoop skirt and jcrked it out Of shape"
The squire fixed Malinda's punishment at
five dollars and costs which she unhes-
itatingy paid.
The Alton diocese Of the Catholic church
which includes Cairo has up to date
obtained the very handsome sum of eleven
dollars, by church collections, for
The aid Of the suffering poor of Ireland.
When the fact is considered that this
amount does not include single cent of