The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-12-01

Photos, Photos, Photos for five cents at
Schuhs.
More new bar room fixtures arrived
for Mr.. John Gates palatial saloon yester-
day.
The price of admission to the Catholic
fair at the Arab engine house, is not twenty
five, but ten cents.
Another six or eight carloads of gravel
were brought into the city by the Illinois
Central railroad yesterday.
Receipt books, Cairo date line, perfora-
ted stub, suited to any business, manufac-
tured and for sale at the Cairo Bulletin
Office.
The rear end of the business house of
Messrs. STRAIT ton & Bird has been taken out
with view to connecting the side walls
with those of the new addition.
The Halliday guards will give another
ball in the Hibernian engine house, on the
2eth inst, for the purpose of obtaining the
money still lacking to pay for the new
uniforms.
-Ffty-nine members of the Tammany
society, of New York, many of whom have
been personal friends of John Kelly, have
deserted the organization, and are likely to
ally themselves with the county democracy.
Sister Rosalie, well known throughout
the west, died of consumption at Leaven
worth. Fifty sisters ofcharity participated
in the requiem mass, and six of the number
accompanied the body to the grave in the
capacity of pall-bearers.
Chief Myers was yesterday busily en-
gagged, experimenting the removal of po-
lice headquarters from the Arab engine
house to the rear end Of the brick building,
at the corner of Sixth street and Ohio levce.
A stove has been put up and the telephone
removed, and to-day the new headquarters
is the headquarters.
Sheriff John Hodges has not been out
summoning Jurors to try the liquor cases
next week Sheriff Hodges has been in the
country for several days, and the liquor
cases will not come up for trial next week.
County court will not convene until the
third Monday in December, or until after
the adjournment Of the circuit court and
grand jury.
Since twelve o'clock last night, Cairo
has ten constabes--all who were elected
at the recent election having duly qualified
yesterday. 1t would seem, therefore, that,
during the day, the city ought to be tolera-
bly, well protected but not quite so well at
night, when the constsbes duty does not
require them to be on the watch for viola
tors of the laws.
There are indications in Sergeant w.
H. Rays reports of yesterday of an ap-
preaching fall of temperature in this part Of
the country. During the twenty-four hours
ending at 2:11 p. m. yesterday, the tenn
persture of the northwest experienced
general fall, varying from three degrees at
Lacrosse, Wis, to thirty-three degrees at
Leavenworth, Kas.
The Young Peoples temperance club
has decided to give social dance at the
Reform hall next Tuesday, the 9th instant.
The committee Of arrangements is compos-
ed Of Messrs. G. II. Stuart, P. c. Barclay
and Captain James F. Miller. The floor
managers are Messrs. Z. L. Comings, Alex.
Able, Herman Schulz, John Horn, w.
Blauvelt, Ed. James and VIM. Williamson.
AT the meeting Of the Choral society, at
the residence Of Mrs. ]. M. Lansden, on
Tuesday night, a committee was appointed
ITO report upon the practcablity of having
grand musical convention In this city
some time after the middle Of January.
The plan suggested was TO employ some