The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-08-10

formed another operation, making a third
incission in the presidents body in the
region Of !the origina! wound. The oper-
alton was very successfully performed and
when done proved to be entirely satisfac-
tory to the doctors. There was no new &C.
cumulation fpuss, but the old one was no
longer sufficiently drained by reason of its
becoming continually clogged up. The
patient stood the operation we'll and at last
news was doing very well indeed, all his
physicians being entirely satisfied with his
condition
--Paducah News: "Dr. Hazleton, who
has had much experience in the building
of telegraph lines, is in the city on his way
East TO procure the material for building
an independent telegraph line from Padu-
cab to Florence, Alabama, along the Ten
nessee river, and, to touch at all important
intermediate points thereon. The capital
to carry out the enterprise is all in hand,
and the line will be in working order be-
tween this place and Florence by the LIST of
January. The scheme is good one, and will
be an immense benefit to merchants and
business men on the Tennessee as well as to
business men in this city. The line will have
no connection whatever with the Western
Union Company, but will be worked entirely
independent of that organization conveying
its messages for consideration. The build
ing Of this line will supply long felt want,
and as the DR.. seems to be man OF energy
and determination we cannot see any
chance for the failure of the project"
Five or six years ago the saloon now
the property OF Mr.. T. De Baum, was
called "The Little Kentuckian." A report
er of THE BULLETIN, hearing that Jack
Jones had bought the Kentucky" saloon
on Sixth street, Immediately jumped to the
conclusion that DC Baum had sold out, and,
as usual, with enterprising newspaper men,
he made every effort to verify the fact before
speaking of It, Failing in this, he went on
the shit or miss" principle and stated it in
Yesterdays BULLETIN as a fact. The only
thing correct in the item is that Jones has
bought saloon and will also continue his
shoe shop. Mr.. De Baum has established
too good an oyster trade at his place to have
any desire to SELL In fact he is now en-
gagged in making additions and changes in
his establishment that will make it the
finest oyster depot and restaurant outside
the large cities
--Paducah Enterprise: Frank Moore
was given preliminary hearing in the City
Court yesterday on the charge OF grand lar
ceny. the crime consisting in the theft of a
watch from Mr.. Slater. After hearing the
evidence Judge Husbaus bound HIM over to
: the Circuit Court in the sum of $500. twas
found that tine pants stolen from Mr.. Wade
were not of value of ten dollars and Moore
I will be tried for petit larceny tomorrow
These tlefts are not Moore's first offences al
is proven by evidences from Cairo received
day or two ago. 1t will be remembered
that when Moore was captured in Evans
vile lot of soap, toilet articles, etc, were
found in his possession. These were left
with Chef of Police App in Evansville,
and he wrote to Cairo, sending part of
the articles there. The articles were at
ionce recognized by Mr.. Paul G. Schulz, as
articles stolen from his drug store by
Moore while he was engaged in painting
it. Theletter conveying this information to
Marshal Bircheta states that Moore is also
known by the name of Zacharias Burtsky.
The letter asks that If the Circuit Court
fails to convict Moore here that he be
sent back to Cairo so they may try him
there"
Another effort ought to be made by
the young men of Cairo to organize hook
and ladder company, because such an or
ganization is found to be necessary at nearly
every fire that occurs in the city. No fire
department can be complete without such a
company. While the Cairo fire department
is as good as any of its kind IN the
state, all must admit that
much delay results at times when the ut
most haste is necessary, from a want of lad
ders aud rope. Very few fires occur at
which the Hook and Ladder company
would not be called upon to play an i'm
portant part; that is, climbing to the roofs
of burning houses, taking the hose up with
them, and enabling the firemen to throw
water on the seat Of the
copflagration. Several instances OF
recent occurrence might be- mentioned
where such company could have rendered
valuable services and where aiailure to have