The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-05-14


and of declarations and select readings,
mostly by the scholars OF the Sunday
school. The affair, as whole and In every
particular, WAS one of unusual interest to all
present
A communion service will be held at
the Presbyterian church to.mor-
row Sunday morning, at II o'clock.
Several persons are to be re-
ceiyed into the communion OF the church,
making public profession Of their faith. A
preparatory service will be held this even.
ing at 8 o'clock.
Upon a warrant sworn out by Kit
Miller, N. A. Thomas, commonly known as
"Nob," was arrested and brought before
Magistrate Comings yesterday, to answer
the charge of carrying concealed weapons
He plead guilty 10 the charge and paid
twenty-five dollars and costs, the fine as
sessed against him. mob" is a noted
sport and gambler whose presence in the
city is constant menace to innocent
strangers.
The street committee, consisting
Of Mayor Thistlewood and Aldermen Hin
kle, Swoboda Petit and Blake, met yester-
day at the office of the first named, for the
purpose OF ransacting some business OF
minor importance Another meeting will
probably be held IN few days, when the
petition of citizens against laying plank
walk on Washington avenue, and other
matters of equal importance will probably
be acted upon.
Day before yesterday DR.. c. W. Dun
ming, accompanied by Messrs. ]. A. Gold
stine F. Korsmeyer, q. W. Henderson, +.
| w. Barclay and Col Rcarden, went to Me.
tropols, Ills, for the purpose of inspecting
the order of Knight Templars there of which,
among several Others, DR.. Dunning has
charge The party went on the yacht Ari-
adne, which made the trip there in three
hours and forty-iive minutes, returning yes
terday morning.
| The Illinois lower house refused to re-
ceive resolution indorsing Gariield's ac-
| ton in the matter of the New York APP
pointments. Probably they believe that
Garfield having promised Conkling the con-
| troll of the New York offices on condition
that he labor tor his election to the presi-
dency he (Garfeld) should stand by the
bargain. 1t is admitted, of course, that the
bargain was an immoral one, but Garfield
has no right to take advantage OF the ad-
mission. He was party to it, in fact he
suggested it, and he should stand by its
terms.
Tomorrow evening the Cairo Land
League meets again in the basement of St.
Patrick's church on the corner of Ninth
street. A correspondence has been opened
by the society with several noted agitators
in the country, with view to inducing
them to come here and speak upon the
questions which are agitating the Irish ma
ton. Among others Mr.. Redpath and |
Reverends Ryan, of Tennessee and Pepper,
of Missouri have been written 10, and it is
thought that Rev. Ryan, (who has become
somewhat famous for his poems) will be
here In few weeks.
Yesterday the two Wizard Oil compa-
MES made preparations for leaving and are
now probably gone. Mr.. Crosby's compa-
ny goes from here to Keokuk, and DR..
Ritz's company goes to Cincinnati. The
latter company came here upon call from
Mr.. Crosby, intending to help him in
working the town." but when they arrived
here they found that no satisfactory ar
rangements with the city authorities could
be arrived at, so that their trip was total
loss Of time and money to them also. The
| two companies estimate their losses, IN con.
| sequence OF the little misunderstanding be-
tween Mr.. Crosby and the city officers at
about five hundred dollars.
Evening before last the wedding to
which reference had been made IN pre-
vious issue of THE BULLETIN took place
in St. Patrick'S church, Father Masterson
officiating. The names Of the contracting
couple were Mr.. Jermiah Morrow and Miss
Ellen IIanrahan. Both are we'll and favora.
bly, known in this city, having lived here
the greater part of their lives. The affair
was to have been private, but it could not
be done; it leaked out, and a very nice
audience was present to witness the cere-
mony. The happy couple will take up
their residence on the corner OF Seventeenth
and Poplar streets TIE BULLETIN joins
their many friends in wishing them much
joy.