The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-12-15

"A new crossing has been laid over
Twelfth street, the east side Of Washington
avenue.
--Opera-gl glasses for sale or hire at u. A
Buder's, 104 Commercial avenue, opposite
the opera house.
"A new girl baby weighing nine pounds
is making music in the home of DR.. Carter,
since Monday.
Ladies should remember that Stuarts
is the only place, where the genuine "Fos-
ter" kid gloves can beobtained.
"A popular orchestra company of st.
Louis will be here to play at the opening OF
the opera house tonight.
The latest and the best in the city,
"Gold Medal" or "John Koehler's Favorite
Pcltzner," at the Palace saloon.
--WANTED-Large cotton rags to clean
presses and machinery; will pay five cents
per pound, at THE BULLETIN Office.
Persons who are judges of, and have a
liking for, real vocal talent, should not fail
to see Miss Laura Lee at the Theatre
Comique this week. y
Watches, jewelry and silverware. Call
and examine them at e. A. Bidders store,
l04 Commercial avenue, opposite the opera
house.
Receipt books, Cairo date line, perfora-
ted stub, suited to any business, manufac-
tured and for sale at the Cairo Bulletin
Office.
An attractive new sign is being painted
along the side, just below the cornice, of
the business house Of Messrs. Swoboda g.
Schultz.
Mr. James Brown, of Kenton, Tenn, is
anxious to learn the "address" of one Mrs.
Fannie Horn and her two little daughters,
who are said to live in this city. o.
One of the finest operate singers that
has ever been upon Cairo stage is not
too much to say in praise of Miss Laura
Lee, at the Theatre Comique this week. y
Gents two-button black kid gloves,
every pair warranted, only $3.50. Black
is the correct color for gents wear on dress
occasions. Stuart.
See Stuart's grand holiday display of
fancy goods, for the holidays. 1t is the
finest display ever made in this city, and
well worth seeing.
WIN. Knabe and G. d. Pease pianos,
Mason and Hamlin organs, and musical
instruments of all kinds, at E. A. Buder's
store, 104 Commercial avenue, opposite the
opera house.
"A dispatch to Captain Williams from
Colonel Chas. Hamilton, superintendent Of
the narrow gauge, says that he and Mr..
Oberly will arrive on the five.o'clock' pm.
train to-day, to attend the opening of the
opera house.
The little tug "a. B. Stafford" formerly
known as THE Wanderer," will be started
as regular daily packet between Cairo
md Mound City on Sunday. Captain Tay-
or, who has purchased an interest in her,
will be at the helm.
Miss Laura Lee is beyond doubt
young lady of rare talent as an operate
ongstress. She, delights large audiences
very night this week at the Theatre
Jomique.
In the circuit court yesterday Marsh
Brown plead guilty to the charge of stealing
vine from Messrs. Smyth g. Bro, and was
ined thirty dollars and costs and sentenced
o twenty days in the county jail Court
4djourned about two o'clock until to-day
when the case Of Jacob Brady will probably
,e taken up.
Geo. s. McGrew, with Geo. D. Barnard
Co., St. Louis, will be at "The Halliday"
IN Saturday and Monday, December 18th
md 10th. Ifany Of our merchants want
my blank books or fine litographing, notify
lin by telephone or otherwise, and he will
AXE pleasure in calling on them.
"A white man named John Bailey WAS
disturbing the peace at the corner of Sixth
street and Commercial avenue, Tuesday.
Chief Myers and officer Olmsted got after
lin and ran him up the levee and onto the
'erry, boat. Here the fellow drew pistol
and sought to use 1t, but one of the officers
got the drop on him." made him surrend-
er his weapon, and took him to Jail. He
was fined twenty-five dollars and costs by
Magistrate Comings,
"A man-slightly crazy and feyerish,
who had been taken to the hospital Tuesday
escaped some tine during the
afternoon and entered house on the corner
of Twentieth and Poplar streets. Picking
up an axe, he drove all the inmates out by
thrs ateninv IN kill than and thnn nrocoaa