The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-09-21

| Bottom cashmere pantS ~ "a WniN ~ INV
Clothier, OF Ohio Levee.
Mr.. Tim German with his men has
been doing good work in the streets OF the
city within the last few days, chief OF which
was the opening of the cutters and the
draining of the hog walow in front of the
court house.
Generally the temperature OF the
| northwest rose from two to twelve degrees
yesterday. In this city it stood at S6 at
Il p. M, rise of seven degrees over pre-
vious report.
MIR. d. f. King will run special
tram from Cairo to st. Louis on the Mar
row gauge railroad on Sunday after next to
allow persons who may wish to do so, to
attend the ST. Louis fair. Tickets will be
good to return on any train during the
week.
For Ladies' and Gents fine shoes go to
III. Block.
Mr.. A. Marx is now in New York buy
Ing a large stock of Clothing and Furnish
ing Goods, also brought a large lot of
Novelties from Europe, which will arrive
soon in Cairo. People would do we'll by
waiting for the large arrival of
A. MARX, the Clothier,
| 81 Ohio Levee.
Mrs. Peter Carraher wife Of dray-
man in this city, living on Fourth street
and not in oppulent circumstances, received
a letter from St. LOUIS lawyer yesterday
informing her that her uncle died in St.
Louis few days ago and left her five thou
sand dollars by his last will and testament.
Mrs. Carraher and her friends are naturally
very much elated over her good fortune.
One deed was recorded by Circuit
Clerk Alex H. Irwin yesterday, as follows:
Jacob Riggle, administrator of VIM. M.
Anterior, deceased, to trustees of schools of
township fifteen, south range two, west
administrators deed dated September LIST,
1881, for lot numbered eight, in block
numbered six; and lot numbered five, in
block numbered twenty-one, In Hodges
Park.
The case of John Gadney, "for pro-
curing and permitting persian to frequent
and come together for the purpose of
gambling" which was pending in the court
of Magistrate ComingS until late Saturday
night, was finally decided in favor of the
defendant City Attorney W. Z. Hen
bricks strove hard to convict Gladney, but
il seems that the defense Messrs. Mulkey
and Leek had the better side of the case
and gained it. There is still another case
pending against Gladney, which will prob
ably come up in day or two.
If you want first class boarding call at
the Germania House, Restaurant corner
Poplar, Tenth and Washington avenue =
The maximum temperature for six
teen hours preceding three o'clock p. m.
yesterday, Washington time) were as fol-
lows: Chattanooga, Tenn, 81; Cincinnati,
OHIO, 50; Davenport, Iowa, n; Dubuque,
Iowa, rs; Keokuk, Iowa, So; Lacrosse,
Wis, 70; Leavenworth, Kas., SO; Louis
vile, KY, So; Memphis, Tenn, -; Nash
vile, Tenn, -; Omaha, Neb., 50; Pitts
burg, Pa, SO; Shreveport, La, -; St.
LOUIS, Mo-, "a; st. Paul, Mimi, 0;Vicks-
burg, Miss, -; North Platte, Neb., So;
Yankton, Oak, -; Bismarck, OAK, -;
Dodge City, Kan, SO.
Marshal Myers received dispatch
from Officer j. M. Sidgway, of Martin,
Tenn, place about fifty miles below here,
asking him to look out tor and arrest two
men, named respectively John Barbee
and Charles Clemens, who are
charged with killing one John Price Jr., in
Martin, a few days ago. Officer Ridgway
makes the same error that most other
officers of small towns do. He fails to give
any description Of the fugitive men; but
is content with stating their crime and
their names, neither Of which are worth
shucks to an officer not acquainted with the
appearance Of the men he is to track.
For the latest styles Of stiff and soft
hats go to A, Marx, The Clothier, CT Ohio
Levee.
Two gentlemen, owners of fast horses
have been in the habit of testing theil
animals speed in the streets of the
city. They have been known to bt
guilty Of thisoflcnse for some time
and though efforts were made by the off
GERS to work up case against them, these
efforts have, 80 far, proved futile. On
Monday evening the offense was again re.
peated--both men racing down Commercial