The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-11-26

city yesterday, visiting friends.
--"Between the acts" cigarettes, whole
sale and retail, at r. Korsmeyer's.
Yesterday being recognized holiday
no legal business was transacted.
We regret to hear that Mrs. Richard
Fitzgerald is quite seriously ill.
Arthur French has accepted position
in the crockery store Of Dan'l Hartman.
--"Between the acts cigarettes, whole
sale and retail, at f. Korsmeyer's
The members of the colorcd Methodist
church INDUCED in supper at Hibernian's
hall last night.
Garfield, they say, is splendid base
ball player. He has made one good home
run at any rate.
The Comlque hall was crowded last
night with the friends of Mr.. AL. Goss. The
performance was nrSt CLASS.
The Young Peoples Temperance AS.
ISOLATION will occupy the Reform hall to-
night. A cordial invitation is extended to
all.
Rev. F. A. Friedley, president of De
Paw college, New Albany, Ind, will occupy
the pulpit of the Methodist church in this
city next Sunday.
Sara Bernhardt is already beng attack
ed by the preachers of New York. 1fthcre
is anything this woman needs above all
things, ii is advertising.
Mr.. Chas. Saup, who has been in
GAINESVILLE, Ohio, forseveral months, and has
lately been quite low with consumption, is
expected to arrive here in day or two.
Services were held in the Church of
the Redeemer, German Lutheran church
and Reform hall last night. There was
fair attend ance at each of these places Of
worship.
The steamboat rouster who was cut on
the levee day before yesterday evening, was
again on the street yesterday The cuts he
received were only skin.deep.
Lyman Trumbull has gone back to a
lucrative law practice which will pay him
more within the next year than Shelby M.
Cullom can honestly make during the
whole four years of his coming term.
The Thanksgiving sermon of Rev.
Koan at the Presby terrain church, yesterday
forenoon, was an excellent one and was
listened to by large number of people.
The singing, too, was very good, indeed,
and enjoyed by the congregation.
Nineteenth and Twentieth Streets, be-
tween the avenues, are considerably used
and are sadly in need Of repair. They
are at present below the grade, and hence
the water from the neighborhood accumu-
lates on them and in wet weather renders
them almost impossible.
--Thos. O'Neil, the ruf1ian who assaulted
the rouster on the levee on the evening of
day before yesterday, is now serving out
sentence of fifty-nne days. He was "run
in" on an old execution, and should be run
,ut of town at the first opportunity, i'm
after his present term of I'M
prisonment expires.
-"swearing-off day" is close at hand,
and 1t behooves young men to begin pre-
pairing themselves for the ordeal. If all Of
hose who now declare their intention to
luit all bad habits, will keep sacred their
there won't be half dozen to-
Dacco stores in Illinois in sixty days from
low, and beer saloons will be few and far
between.
The Delta fire company was not behind
in furnishing an opportunity for healthful
to the uptown people last
night. Their handsome hall was brilliantly
and ample preparations made
for grand ball. A good crowd of people,
both young and old, gathered there at the
proper time and spent the greater part of
the night in dancing and general merri-
ment.
Yesterday morning the colored people
OF the A. M. T.. church took possession of
the Hibernian engine house and surprised
the members Of the company by moving
the engines, hose cart, etc. into the street.
They had obtained permission to occupy
the hall from two members Of the company,
but the matter had not been brought before
the meeting, and hence the members were
somewhat indignant and, perhaps, justly so
Yesterday morning, upon opening his
place of business, Mr.. John Sackburger
discovered that thieves had entered his
house during the night and had thoroughly
sansacked it. They first cut large pane