The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-10-22

Two drunken men furnished all the
police business in the city yesterday. They
were each fined one dollar and costs by
Justice Robinson.
Secretary of the treasury, Window, was
nominated by reclamation for the United
States senate by the republicans at St,Paul,
MINI, on the Goth inst.
The temperature continues on a
gradual rise all through the north west.
A rise of five degrees marked il here dur
ing the twenty four hours ending at 2;
1 p. m. yesterday.
1t is probable that the signal Office will
not be removed, as was contemplated
chiefly because the recent comparative test
ings of the atmosphere, at the proposed new
office, have not proven satisfactory.
Mr.. George Wichert began moving the
fixtures of his cigar-stand to his future new
quarters, IL Mr.. Thos. Keanes new house,
yesterday. Among the elegant outfit is
large seven-foot looking-glass
The telegraph has brought no further
news of disturbances in Ireland during the
last two days, though the arrest of prom
inent agitators still goes on Michael
Power is the latest.
The charge against Mr.. Skinner is too
serious and too well sustained to be success
fully refuted by self-appointed proxies.
The Bulletin will be glad at any time to
do Mr.. Skinner justice.
Three cents per mile is the passenger
rate fixed for all the railroads in Illinois,
in the new schedule of rates adopted re-
Gently by the Illinois board of railroad and
ware house commissioners.
Gladstone is king OF England. In all
this squable, there is no mention of the
queen or the royal family. They are mere
figure heads OF system that seems to hold
its weak grip on sutferance.
Mr. ]. ; Hawkins Of Cairo, has taken
the contract Of building the Steyensons
Bayou sewer He gets 1875 for putting in
the sewer. The filling is extrs and will be
let our TO the lowest bidder Charleston
h0.l Courier.
-Massrs e. D, Williamson & O.. have
removed Jbe large ICE chest troul out OF the
iuifs hand FRONT corner OF their sc0re, 4rf
set it in position nearer the centre OF the
store where it viii be more convenient to
them turing the winter
---Ladius Il ym want perfect firing, ee-
giant anu iura0ic common sense shoes, 20
to iuvtlurns anu get them.
--Puneil, Davitt anu Dillon huve iHatied
"a pyuclamGtiun irmn their prisGn cells,
general strike against rent
m Ireland. The tmr IS At hand when the
Irish leaders should .ssue proclamation
commanding the people Of Ireland To strike
dl .ho last armed Iar5iah Zoe expires.--to
,2urlo ior me green ra7as % shejr sires.
Cod and thsir naive and
A Wit 10 the narrow gauge depot
shows them to be full Of business, uotwi,h-
standing the injunction that keeps the road
off Of the new Levee lent this injunction
something after literal translation Of the
passage Of scripture that reads-don't III
"The sins of the parents shall be visited
upon the children" &c.
The flood in the Mississippi broke the
shy levce about two miles above SCOTS
landing, the crevasse being two hundred
feet wide. The river at Quincy is over
seven miles in breadth. The Warsaw levee,
which reclaims seventeen thousand acres Of
land, has given away, and an immense
volume of water is passing through.
Hon George r. Wending business
manager of the Bloomington Bulletin, will
begin his lecturing tour for 1881, on the
3lst inst, with his new lecture, entitled
"Voltaire' He will lecture the first twelve
nights in the west, and then, after weeks
rest, spend two weeks in the eastern states.
He has engagements in New England in
January.
"A prize fight between two bulldogs,
"Cribb," Of Kentucky, and "Pilot," Of New
York, which took place near the former city
day or two ago for prize Of two thou
sand dollars, in which the former was killed
by the latter, is the subject of newspaper
editorials, many and long, All, as they
ought, uniformly denouncing the sport as
brutal to the last degree.
Three hundred men who were once
prisoners of war paraded the streets of
Springfield, Ill. yesterday, for what pur-
pose the Lord only knows. General Nc
Clernand addressed them, Urging that they
abandon their feeling of sectionalism,