The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-04-23

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100 suits Middlesex Flannel, warrant.
ed Indigo Blue, at $3.50, worth $3.50
at A. Marks, 81 Ohio Levee.
Some attention should be given to the
boys who play ball on the streets and on
the commons IN the city, and who never
fail to become excited in the course of the
play. They are usually in close proximity
to some premises occupied by persons who
are not accustomed to hearing loud curses
and foul cplthets, such as
these boys indulge in Tor hours
at time, and hence they should be sup
pressed entirely or made to behave them
selves. Last Sunday crowd Of these foul
mouthed youngsters made the day hideous
with their blasphemy and obscenety in a
neighborhood in the lower part of the city.
A repetition OF such lawessness should be
guarded against.
Phil. II. Saup, the Washington avenue
confectioner and ice cream saloon proprie
tor, will give grand opening at his ice
cream plrlor next to Barclay Bros pre-,
scription drug store, this evening. He has
made extensive and costly improve
mcnts in his establishment and
has prepared for great rush
of his many friends and customers this
evening. Besides this, he has also full
stock of candies -mostly pure, homemade
goods-which he is able to sell at prices 20
compete with any other dealer in the city,
His place Is now one of the handsomest in
Cairo, and will doubtless continue to be In
the future what it has been in the past the
most popular resort for all who wish to en-.
Joy glass Of cool soda or a plate of de-
liCious ice cream amid the most picturesque
surroundings.
"A trial came of before
Judge Olmsted, yesterday, which
caused considerable interest among
the boys living on Walnut street. A lady
Of color had sworn out a warrant before
Esquire Comings for the arrest of young
Sherry Hill, charging him with having
sicked his dog onto the said colorcd lady's
children. The trial was to have come
off before Esquire Comings day before
yesterday, but change Of venue was ia
ken to Judge Olmsted where il came off
yesterday afternoon. The city attorney APP
peared for the prosecution and Mr.. j. w.
Hill, father Of defcndent, appeared for his
| son. a large number Of witnesses were
examined on both sides, and every point in
the case was strongly set forth by test.
mony. The evidence showed concluslvely
that dcfendent was not guilty Of the charge
made against him and hence the conrt was
compelled to discharge him. 1t is proba-
bic that an appeal will be taken.
Might before last thieves raised the
window in the rear of Mr.. G. W. Hender-
sons hardware store, on the corner of
Twelfth street and Commercial avenue,
and entered the tin shop. From there
they got into the store by forcing open a
door and, having first secured a sack from
somewhere in the store, proceeded to rob
the show cases Of most of the finest cut
lery; but it appears that they were dis
turbcd in their work as they took only half
Of what was IN one Of the cases. No
positive clue to the perpetrators
of the deed had been discovered up to yes.
tcrday evening. The police are keeping
sharp lookout, and City Marshall Robinson
has tclcgraphod and sent postal cards to
various cities around Cairo. There Is, how.
ever, small chainto circumstances that
point to the departure Of the robbers by
river, in skiA. Mr. Henderson missed,
aside from the cutlery, also sack, and the
superstition that the burglars used this to
put the cutlery into is borne out by the fact