The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-05-08

IN thls CITY some montHs ago, VIII VIC ulcu
in the circuit court tomorrow.
Pure ice cream soda sold at five cents
per glass at Phil, Saup's confectionery
Mr.. +. Vincent has had one coat OF
paint put upon his house at the corner OF
Eighth street and Ohio levee, which gives
it already much improved appearance.
Mr.. ID. F. Kings little child was taken
to Milburn, KY, for burial yesterday fore
noon The remains OF the man, Groves,
were also buried yesterday sometime.
Try w. L. Gholson for Shoes-every
pair warranted.
"A wedding takes place in ST. Patricks
Catholic church tomorrow or the day al
ter. The bonds of the happy couple will
be announced tor the third time'in the
church to-day.
"A report which was circulated in the
city last evening, to the effect that COL
Lowry would address the working men at
Reform hail this evening, is erroneous.
The Col. will speak In Mound City this
evening.
One thousand yards of summer silk
lust received and will he sold at bottom
figures, at Goldstine & Rosenwater's.
The tug Wait met with an accident
yesterday noon at East Cairo, to some part
of her machinery, and her passengers were
compelled to return to the city by steamer
McComb. The break was small and easily
repaired.
"A boy named Eize Jackson WAS yester-
day brought before Magistrate Comings,
charged with uselessly beating, with
stick, a helplessly drunken man. The evi.
dence sustained the charge and the boy was
fined five dollars and costs.
Ice cream OF the best quality can be
found at all times at the parlors of Phil II.
Saup.
President Garfield has shown himself
to be independent of Conkling and his
gang of bulldozers by withdrawing the
names of five of Conklings friends. A
great deal of excitement followed this
action of the president.
We will place on sale to-day, at great
choice line of Tapestry BRUSSELS
carpets. Goldstine & Rosenwater.
Col. Lowry will speak at Reform hall
next Friday night, which is the occasion of
the election of May Queen and will
be made doubly interesting to all
who attend. The Col. speaks at Mound
City tonight and will be accompanied
there by party Of Cairoites.
Being crowded with matter this morn
ing and believing that the publication of
official matter by contract would not be
legal on Sunday, we do not continue the
publication of the council proceedings to-
day, as promised in yesterdays issue.
Yesterday evening, at six o'clock,
Saome, the little daughter of Mrs. James
W. Stewart, died, after an illness OF some
wo weeks with disease of the spine. Mrs.
stewart is having rather more than her
hare of affection of late. She deserves the
eep sympathy Of the community,
The nobbiest Newport Ties and Slip
ers, at w. Z. Gholson's.
1t is ordered that the committees, ap.
'ointed by the several fire companies and
ocieties of the city, meet at the hall Of the
Rough and Ready fire company this after
loon, at 2:30 o'clock, for the purpose of
as to the Fourth of July celebra-
ion.
THE BULLETIN congratulates Mr. and
Mrs, Milburn, on the weight and beauty of
their new girl baby, born last Monday. The
affair was kept so very quiet that even the
editors, who are family men, did not find it
out Consequently our congratulations are
late, but they are full and sincere.
A force of surveyors for the Texas mar
row gauge railroad were still at work at
Greenfeld's landing Mo-, opposite Cairo,
yesterday; they will be through with their
work in day or two, however, and then
only the high water will interfere with the
beginning Of work on the railroad embank
ment.
Alderman Hughes and wife entertain.
ed number Of their friends at their resi- |
dence evening before last. Music and
refreshments and an hour or two spent in
dancing and entertaining conversation was
the order of the evening. The affair was
given in honor Of Mrs. Hughes sisters, who
are visiting her.
Yesterday the man Jack Parker, who
shot and killed Charles Groves, was given
\ preliminary trial before Esquire j. II. |