The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-04-22

lust received at A. Marks,
Raised crossing have been constructed
along Walnut street where 1t has been
found necessary.
Mr.. Jacob Klee has had sign painted
ON his lice Office" on Eighth street be-
tween the avenues.
The overflow of the Fox river at Ell
gin. Ills, has caused damage to the amount
of seventy thousand dollars.
Check books, ceipt books, order
books, etc, made to order on short notice
at THE BULLETIN Office.
A large two story portico has been
built in front of the railroad house and II
now being handsomely painted.
Its an i'll wind that blows nobody
good" but in St,Louis all the winds are ILL.,
It's because of the powdered limestone.
"A negro named "Reduey' Burns with
the assistance of "pal, attacked and kill
ed the tailor of the Cook county Jail on
the Goth inst,
We are under obligations to Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Hinkle for several large SAM
pies of their wedding cake-most palata-
Bile cake it was. too.
-Messrs. Botto & Ga2zola have not yet
stopped improving the appearance OF the
Planters house. Several painters were yes
terday at work in the general reception
room
Several of our citizens doubt the right
of the city to collect dog tax and have de-
tcrmlncd to test the question IN law Two
or three cases will be tried to-day in our
police courts.
The pleasant weather at Springfield
has had the effect of thinning the atten-
dencc in the legislature; the peoples SER
wants are summing themselves upon the
porticos of their hotels
--"The Rev. Logan Sleeper "A ST. Louis
missionary has been arrested in that city
for grand larceny We suppose that he will
set up in defense that he was only convert
ing propcrty-to his own use, Chicago
Tribune.
The Paducah News is agitating the
qu, stlon Of connecting that city by tcle-
phone with the surrounding towns Of May
field Benton, Eddyville, Smithland, etc.
Cairo might 90 and do likewise with profit
to herself.
80 suits, all wool Scotch Case at,
Sl2.5O-sold everywhere at $l5.00-at A.
Marx, the Boss Clothier.
Fred Keohler yesterday killed the |
finest beef ever brought to this market. 1t
was a heifer, year and halt old and
weighed 900 pounds. The meat, fat and
jucy,will be found on sale to-day at Fred's |
sample market on Eight street
Nothing is certain in this deceittul
world The good people of Decatur, Hi
nois, are reported as being both surprised
and discouraged the other night when
councilman elected on the temperance
ticket set up keg of beer for the boys.
st. Louis papers say if the macadam
luarry-men would strike, the sympathy of
the public would amount to enthusiasm,
and there would be a general ovation to the
strikers if assurance could be given that
they would never, never 90 to work again.
Rev. Fred. II. Wines who was to have !
delivered the lecture on "The Care OF De
pendent Children in the state of Illinois, |
did not arrive here in time to read his lee.
ture evening before last and Mrs. Rabbit, of |
Chicago, read the lecture for him in a very
agreeable manner.
According to the Census Bulletin No. |
"a the state of Illinois takes the fourth |
place in the production of iron in the
United States in the year 1880. Its pro-
duction in 1870 was only 2j,1Gl tons
against 4l7,0G7 tons IN 1880, showing an
increase ,599 per cent.
Several weeks before the election of
supervisor in the village Of Enfield, the in.
cumbent, Mr.. NJ. A. Miller, dreamed that
he would be opposed ON election day by
one W. II. Baird, but that he would be
elected by forty-three votes, His dream
came true in every particular,
Chicago is in spasms over the fact
that Cinderella can be performed
in st. Louis. In Chicago they
have no girl whose feet even
stage license will allow displayed as those
of Cinderella; hence this painful envy,
malice and all uncharitabeness.
100 suits Middlcscx Flannel, warrant
ed Indigo Blue, at $3.50, worth $3.50,
AZ ~.