The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-09-24

| -lncTc WcTc ~ pIoPoi'y '""'o
corded yesterday for Alexander county
--"Cheapest Man on Earth" cor, Four
tenth street and Washington avenue, big
auction sale of new goods tonight
| The weather IN the northwest con
tinues to be cool as may be seen from yes
terday's weather report of Sergeant W. II
Ray, published elsewhere.
On Thursday evening Mr.. j. w. Stokes
of Paducah, and Miss Maggie Hughey, of
this city, were married on Seventh street by
Rev. A. j. Hess. They will make
their home in this city for the time being
"A meeting of Importance is to be held
at the hall of the Rough and Ready fire
company this evening, as may be seen
from notice among THE BULLETINS
special locals this morning.
--WANTEp-A first class carpenter.
Wages 1926 per day. DE-. King.
Cards and invitations for the wedding
of Mr. Joseph w. Wenger and Miss Mamie
b. Taylor are out. The happy event is to
be consumated at the Church OF the Re-
deemer, on the twenty-eighth instant.
Il have all the sizes In Foster kid
gloves and will continue to sell them at the
same price as when I first introduced them.
These gloves can be found IN one quality
only. l warrant every pair to be genuine,
or money refunded. 0. Haythorn.
Preparations for properly observing
next Monday, the day fixed TOR President
Garfeld's funeral, have been made by near
ly every city and town in the country.
What Cairo will do in this direction is in
the future.
-FoR RENT-A very desirable brick
dwelling containing nine rooms, situated on
Walnut, between Twenty and Twenty-hrSt
streets. Apply to B. MoMANus.
"A very large and attentive congrega-
ton greeted the Rev. Mr.. Kone last night,
while he eloquently discoursed on the ma
ture and the work Of Christ. There were
conversions and number bowed for
prayer. Service at three o'clock, this after
noon, at 1880 tonight.
The heavy rise in the Mississippi river
has reached Alton, ILL., The river there
Is thirteen feet above low water mark
against two and half feet the same time
a year ago. Some damage was done to
water craft. The rise will be visible here
soon.
For Ladies' and Gents fine shoes go to
H. Block.
"A mass meeting of the people of Cairo
is spoken of for the purpose of giving ex-
preston to the general sorrow felt here at
the death of President Garfield and for his
immediate survivors. Some kind of a dem
onstration should be made next Monday,
the lamented presidents funeral day and a
mass meeting would not be inappropriate.
Mr.. A. Marx is now in New York buy
ing large stock Of Clothing and Furnish
ing Goods, also brought large lot of
Novelties from Europe, which will arrive
soon in Cairo. People would do well by
waiting for the large arrival of
A. MARX, the Clothier,
CT Ohio Levee.
"A case in which James Cheney is de-
PENDANT occupied greater portion of the
afternoon in the court Of Justice
Robinson yesterday. 1t was the same
mule and wagon case which was tried
some time ago and in which the jury failed
to agree. 1t is probable that this time the
case will be permanently settled and Mr..
Cheney acquitted of all wrong.
The maximum temperature for six
teen hours preceding three o'clock p. III.
yesterday, washington time) were as fol-
lows: Chattanooga, Tenn, So; Cincinnati,
Ohio, SO; Davenport, Iowa, 80; Dubuque,
Iowa, rs; Keokuk, Iowa, 81; Lacrosse,
Wis, 10; Leavenworth, Kas,, SO; Louis
vile, KY, 80; Memphis, Tenn, - Nash
vile, Tenn, -; Omaha, Neb, So; Pitts
burg, Pa, 81; Shreveport La, -; st..
Louis, Mo-, 90; st. Paul, MINI, So; vicks-
burg, Miss, -; North Platte, Neb., 70;
Ysnkton, Oak, --; Bismarck, Oak, 81;
Dodge City, Kan, -.
Two young girls, of Jackson, Tenn,
arrived in the city few days ago and stop
ped at the Planters house. On Wednesday
they made application to Mr.. Harry Walker
for position in his Comique company,
saying that they had some experience in
the art Of entertaining an audience. But
Mr.. Walker, with his usual cautiousness in
the management of this branch of his bust
ness, was not satisfied with their asser.