The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-02-11

| lJiN DOuIl ~ Nllo'H y '''hNi '''''
and Commercial, $3.50 per week.
Circuit court convcncs in regular term
on next Monday morning at 10 o'clock.
-Mcerschaum pipes and cigar-hoders, a
large stock at +. Korsmcyers.
DR.. Marean's children, who have been
quite sick for some days, are improving.
Check books receipt books, order
books, etc, made TO order on short notice
at The BULLETIN Office.
Mr.. W, II. Ray, our weather clerk,
says that the indications are in favor Of
more rain.
-Meerschaum pipes and cigar-holders,
a large stock at f. Korsmeycr's y
Mounted and vanished maps Of Cairo,
for sale, at THE BULLETIN Office
Hon. d. T. Llnegar introduced bill
in the Illinois Legislature Monday, to
amend the law in relation to roads and
bridges.
The Whtcamp murder case is set
down for trial on next Wednesday morning
at o o'clock by agreement of the parties
concerned
Mr.. A. +. Noxlcy a gentleman from
Arlington, Kentucky, was in the city yes
terday in search Of good location for a
grocery business.
Cairo is coming out. We have had
EAST Cairo" for some time and now the
siding at Mounds is designated on official
railroad orders as "North Cairo
-Four large droves of mules, which ar
rived here per Illinois Central railroad,
were transferred to the steamer Grand
Tower for rcshipment south yesterday
afternoon.
Judge Young, of Williamson county,
was in the city yesterday, in the capacity
of grand instructor of the Grand Lodge Of
|. 0. o. F., drilling the Cairo Odd Eel
lows IN the unwnttcn new work Of the
order.
Yesterday young girl named Sara
johnson died, after an illness of about two
weeks with measles. The funeral takes
place to-day from the residence uptown.
The remains will be taken to Villa Ridge
on the Illinois Central train.
Mrs. W. w. Wallace has gone to her
husband, who is master Of the Illinois
Central machine shops at Champaign, with
a view to securing residence at that place,
when the family, who are here, will take
up their permanent residence there.
Mr.. L. L, Norton, popular temper
ance lecturer, of Seneca, Missouri, arrived
in the city yesterday evening and has been
prevailed upon by the Reform Clubs com
mittee on speakers to remain until tonight
and address the club. Mr., Norton being
a lecturer Of high standing in Missouri the
opportunity offered our citizens to hear him
tonight should not be missed by any one.
About thirty days from now the
Anchor, or Fifth ward, fire company will
have its engine and complete outfit here
and be ready tor action whenever occasion
may require. The subscription committee,
which was out day before yesterday, sue.
ceeded in collecting about one hundred
dollars from subscribers, which is an indlca,
ton that there will be no trouble in col
lecting the money when wanted.
- Martin and Alfred Brown, Of Thcbes
and John Miller, Of Commercial Point, OK
perienCed sawmill men, have justCompctcd
arrangements for new portable sawmil
in Thcbes precinct, about four miles south
east Of Thebes, near what is known as the
Charley Grcig place. The mill is to be of
the Cooper make, and Is to be first class in
every respect. Operations arc to be begun
as soon as the weather will permit.
The large twostory frame building,
near the corner Of Nineteenth and Poplar
streets, is being generally renovated. Mr..
VIM. Klugc, the owner, intends to fix it IN
IN first-class order for q tenement house.
1t is being newly pIastercd inside and
painted outside, besides having several
additional 1ews built from the ground
up. The Improvements will cost in the
ncighborhood of five hundred dollars.
Our correspondent j. H. is little too
lengthy. His suggestion is good enough,
however. Paducah has Howard associ.
alton, composed Of the leading men and
women of the place, and which is, though
yet in its infancy, already a powerful
organization. While Cairo is at present
comparatively free from suffering charit-
able institution, such as is suggested by J.
H., would not be useless, especially If it
] Il. IL 81. a. Al