The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-07-29
Smoke schuhs "Gilt Edge

--Smoke Schuh's "Gilt Edge
Read advertisement Of fine fruit farm
for sale, published IN anther column this
morning.
The owners of sailing vessels have re.
fused to carry corn from Chicago to Buf.
falo for two cents per bushel.
The drivers of all the stage lines in
New York city are preparing to strike for
an increase ofpay.
Blank chsttel mortgages for sale by
the piece or by the quire at THE BULLETIN
Office.
The Archery Club will meet for
practice this friday evening at halfpast
six o'clock at the residence of Mr.. Burnett
on Tenth street.
The city council will meet at the
chamber on next Tuesday evening. Some
important business is likely to be disposed
of.
Mr.. Geo. Lafollett, miller Of Padu
cab, had his leg broken on Wednesday by
a lot of sacks filled with wheat falling upon
him.
Large invoice, full pocket cut, Xxx en-
velopes-all colors, sizes 5, 6, OK and 10
Just received at THE BULLETIN office.
Get samples and prices.
Twelve dogs were sent to the "bourne
from whence no traveller ever returns" by
Marshal Myers yesterday, Taxes were re-
ceived upon three.
There is no abatement in the passenger.
rate war between the great trunk lines run
ming east. The Pennsylvania road has cut
the fare from Chicago to New York down
to $3.50
Check books, order books, receipt
books, etc, done on short notice at THE
BULLETIN Office. Stock and work guar
anteed. Prices "rock bottom"
Mr.. Ed Mccullough went to ST. Louis
last night, in answer to telegram an
nouncing the dangerous illness of his uncle,
Joseph Ryder, who is suffering from
severe sunstroke.
The sending of internal machines to
Liverpool, England, continues to be mat.
ter of grave thought and much excitement
in that country. Recent discoveries at
Boston confirm the theory that o conspiracy
to destroy life exists
Robert Imboden, the youth of fifteen
who was so severely injured while jumping
from the rear end of wagon on the ferry
boat "Three Suites" few days ago. is said
to dangerously sick.
The case of McManus VS.. Moseby was
decided in favor of the defendant by Justice
Robinson. Moseby was charged with hay
ing feled tree purposely in manner to
kill horse belonging to Mr.. McManus.
I'm giving the names of the incorpora-
tors Of the "Three States Horse and Fair
Association" in yesterdays BULLETIN, that
of MT. W. Halliday was only partially
spelled out, appearing as T. W. Hall
Governor Crittenden, of Missouri, and
the managers Of the railroad whose train
was recently robbed at Winston, were in
session at st. Louis and decided to offer
fifty thousand dollars for thu apprehension
Of the daring robbers,
Mr.. Ed Ryan, in whose interest the
railroad men gave ball at the Delta City
engine house some time ago, is said to be
very dangerously sick at the hospital--in
fact, not expected to live over few days
longer. Mr.. Len Malvin is likewise sink.
ing fast.
The Rev. Henry Highland Garrett
colored gentleman who has for ma nv
years had charge of colored congrega-
ton of Presbyteriaps in New York CITY,
has been appointed United States minis.
ter to Siberia and will leave for his most
Of duty in September.
Mr. II. B. Legg, of Heeds, England,
died OF heart diseased at his home on the
goth Of June. Mr.. Legg was the agent of
the English stockholders of the Cairo Citv
Gas Company, and was man of wealth
and prominence. He was 80 years of AGE
at the time Of his demise.
A corps of engineers arrived in the CITY
yesterday morning, and are at work laying
of the ground preparatory to raising the
grade of the Cairo & st. Louis railroad and
placing the track above high water mark.
New tracks and other improvements will
also be made around the depot below The
Halliday.
--"Mr. John w. Lehrer, Jr, OF CAIRO,
ILL.,, aud Miss Christina M. Katteriohn, the