The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-09-22

yards. 10 being repaired by two macnlnists
which Master Mechanic Alcocke has pro-
cured from Chicago.
The earnings of the st. Louis, Iron
Mountain and Southern Railway tor the
second week in September, 1881, were as
follows; $1Sl,5s6.71 same week last
year, $178,225S3. Increase, $5,36OSS.
The Cairo land league will meet in the
basement Of st. Patrick's Catholic church
this evening for the purpose of disposing OF
some money that has accumulated
in the treasury of the League. 1t is the In
tention, no doubt 10 send it to where it is
most needed Ireland.
Just received all late styles of Spring
Bottom cashmere pants at A. Marks, The
Clothier, 81 Ohio Levee.
We do not speak from expei.- = low,
bear in mind, but we imagine, that an edi-
tor, who has been badly worsted in an ar
gument which he began, must feel some
what like the little barefooted boy,who Wig
orously kicked, within sight of crowd of
his mischievious friends, an old SLOUGH hat
with brick under it.
Yesterdays property record for Alex
ander county was as follows: Jacob Riggle,
administrator of William M. Anterior, de.
ceased, to John Hodges; administrators
deed, dated September 1st, 1881, for lot
numbered seven, in block numbered ff-
teen, in Hodges Park, Alexander county.
Eminent physicians performed an AL.
topsy on the body of the president Tuesday
and, as tine result, came to the conclusion
that death was inevitable from the moment
Of the shooting, and that the patient was
kept alive by artificial means long after the
wound ought, in the natural order Of
events, to have proved fatal.
"A large fire is said to have ragged in
Mound City yesterday forenoon, which
destroyed the stave factory of Mr.. Al
Dougherty and mill. Several of the Cairo
fire engines were sent up and did good SER
vice. No further particulars could be
learned yesterday.
For Ladies' and Gents fine shoes 60 to
Fl. Block.
The results of the proceedings of the
Republican primaries in Utica, New York,
confm the position maintained by the The
BULLETIN all along, that Conkling was far
fromIhis political grave. Well may the great
ex-senator exclaim GLOW about those
Utica primaries3 Did not the dead arise,
and walk, and votes'
The crossing over Washington avenue
at Fourteenth street was yesterday lowered
to level with the street on either side of
1t, which had been worn away by the
constant crossing of heavily laden vehicles,
which resulted here as at many other street
crossings in the city, in the formation of
deep ruts on both sides.
The meeting at the Baptist church last
night was the most interesting yet enjoyed
Rev. Mr.. K0ne preached one of his most
eloquent sermons-and in response to his |
appeals at the close--ten came forward for |
prayers and many more bowed at their |
seats. There were six conversions, and |
three additions to the church. Services at
B and 7 80 o'clock this evening.
Mr.. D. F. King has reduced the price |
of his excursion tickets for the st. Louis fair |
to three dollars.
The democrats will perhaps insist on
the senate for the purpose of
getting democratic president pro TEN. of
that body. The death of Gen. Burnside
and the inability of two New York sena-
tors to vote on questions of organization
will give the democrats majority, which
they have right to use to their political
advantage.
On Saturday next is Rosh Hassanna,
the Jewish New Years day, which will be
kept holy by nearly all our Jewish citizens.
The merchants among them closing their
business houses during the day. Friday
next week, is another religious holiday
called Yom Kippur, which is day of
atonement and will also be appropriately
observed.
Fifty rooms have been engaged by Mr..
D. f. King at the Everett house in st.
Louis for his select excursion party to the
st. Louis fair.
From Signal Sergeant W. H. Rays re-
port yesterday it appeared that heavy fall
of temperature had taken place at some
points Of the northwest. A: Yankton, for
for instance, the thermometer stood at 60;
at st. Paul, 85; at Bismarck, 70. At Cairo,
II marked SO al 2:11 p.m. The Ohio river