The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-02-06

ganizaton conducted the funeral sermon,
lie was buried on the LIST instant at two
o'clock p. m, at the city cemetery, near
Murphysboro.
The movements in real estate under
deeds, from the first of February to date,
were as follows; W, NJ, Craig, grantor,
Luther Cox, grantee, 2. c. d. July
18th, 1872, Consideration $4,000, N. w. Of
s. L. John A. Reeve, grantor, Luther Cox,
grantee, Q. c. d. February 4th, 1878; cons.
800, d. N. w. of S. +. Luther b. Cox,
grantor, w. J. W, Cox, grantee, 2 c. D, Jan.
Goth, 1881 consideration 800 N. W. Of S.
Z. Mary Mckenzie, grantor, Marenda Mar
childon, grantee; June 10Th, $780, con.
sidcration 5000. Fol. N. E. 4, Sec. II, IT.
IS b. 3 w. Lots 1 and 2, Bl. l. Lots 7
and s. II, ~, 13 and IA, Blk 2, Lots 2
to inclusive, Blk, 3, All block 4, All
Freemans add. Thebes. p. Sullivan,
grantor, H. lIundsacker, grantee; s. W. d.
Oct. cath, 1880 Consideration $50 Town
of Sandusky, Sidney Clappetux, grantor,
+, lIundsacker, grantee; s. W..
d. Oct Goth, 1880. Consideration
SEQ; town OF Sandusky John L, Clark,
grantor, NJ. J. Howlcy, grantee $. W.D.
Jan, Goth, 1881. Consideration 800.
City of Cairo C. Parson, grantor, James
Kennedy, grantee rebase, Sept 2d, 1872;
consideration $4,000 First add 10 Cairo.
The ladies of the Presbyterian church
have been actively engaged in preparing
for their Loan exhibition, which they will
give at IIartmans hall on the cpd instant,
They are utilizing the gentlemen and have
appointed some of them on committees to
solicit loans from our citizens. For the
benefit of those who do no not exactly
understand the nature OF loan exhibition
we will say that it consists of a great
variety of articles, such as works Of art,
paintings, sculpture, statuary, or old relics
of any kind, even old clothes, an old sword
piece Of furniture, or any other article;
anything, in fact, that partabes of the
quality of a relic or family heirloom
These articles, of which there are, no doubt
great many IN every community and es-
peCially so in TINS, the owners will be re-
spectfully asked to LOAN to the ladies of
the Presbyterian church for exhibition at
the hall. Each article will bear a liable upon
which will be conciSely written its history,
etc, and will be carefully and appropriate.
ly arranged for the examination of visitors
The hall will be open all day, for the ac
commodation Of those who may wish to see
the numerous Curiositles that will be or
exhibition, and in the evening an enter
tainment of some kind will be furnished
by the ladies. There can be no doubt
but that the ladies will meet with very
f1attering success IN this, to US, novel enter.
prise. They certainly deserve to.
The Dongala correspondent Of the
Jonesboro Gazette speaks thus of an ex.
pected immigration Of Pennsylyanans to this
part of the state "Our friends at Wetaug
mean to invite immigration, as will be seen
by the following from Capt, Hight. He
says, according to the Pulaski Patriot, that
the arrangements are all completed for
one hundred families of Germans from
Pennsylvania to locate at his own town,
and that by September Of this year they
will all be there located. The captain has
donated to these emigrants 800 acres of
good land, and will sell them about 5000
acres OF equally as good land at very low
price. These thrifty Pennsylvanians will
bring $250,O00 into Pulaski county and
will make the Wetaug precinct blossom
like the rose. Too much credit cannot be
gwen Captain Hight for his efforts in this
behalf, He has spent much time for the
past two years in securing this accession to
our county and we hope he may be abun-
dainty rewardedS for his enterprise and
public spirit. We are pleased to hear
this. The Pennsylvania Dutch are good
farmers. Mr.. p. Daggy, the obligng agent
Of the Illinois Central railroad land de-
partment, has assisted the captain in this
enterprise, Cairo is going to be great
city, and all that is needed in Pulaski and
Union counties is more good, honest tilers
Of the soil, to make this the garden of the
Mississippi valley
Yesterday afternoon when the ferry
boat Three States landed on the Missouri
shore all the cabin passengers crowded out
to see her land, and hardly had she done
so when q man named John Rollins spranp
aboard and, drawing pistol, opened fire
upon another man named George Reeve,
who was standing in the crowd up stairs.
Reeve then also drew his pistol and blazed
away at his assailant who beat n hastv
Al