The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-07-23

Notices in these columns, ton cents per iine'
each insertion. Msrkeds
Smoke Schuh's "Gilt Edge

JODHSOu, uciuoSiouS ~"""NS ~ 49,
nor and lieutenant governor of Ohio, have
telegraphed their acceptances.
Losr-A liberal reward will be given to
the finder of a small package, containing
pair of bracelets and ring, if he will leave
the same at this Office.
Magistrate A. Comings has bought the
patch of ground fenced in just below the
residence of Mr.. Thomas w. Halliday.
There are fifteen lots within the enclosure,
and it is probable that before long num-
Der of residences will be erected upon them.
Check books, order books, receipt
books etc, done on short notice at The
BULLETIN Office. Stock and work guar
anteed. Prices "rock bottom"
The cool wind Of yesterday was an
effect of the cool wave that is passing over
this part of the country from the northwest.
Last nights observations at the signal
Office here indicate that the wave is going
directly east, so that Cairo will get none OF
the rain that goes with it.
Large invoice, full pocket cut, AA en-
velopes-all colors sizes 5, %, 61a and 10
Just received at The BULLETIN office.
tsamples and prices.
The grand jury held special session
yesterday afternoon and found three more
indictments, two of which, against the
notorious Thomas Lynch and Charles Ora
ham, will be tried to day before Judge
Baker who will hold court instead of Judge
Browning.
Eight hundred pounds OF ruled stock
for commercial work. Regent and West
lock brands, and Cranes Irish linen, in
voice Just opened at THE BULLETIN office,
Washington avenue corner Twelfth street.
--'lene Smith, the young man who was so
seriously injured on the Illinois Central
railroad at Villa Ridge few days ago, is
doing tolerably well, and, the physicians
think, may recover. He does not complain
of much pain, except in his arm and Shout
der.
On Monday evening the Young Peo-
Piles Temperance Club will hold its regular
meeting at Reform hall and the new
officers, elected at the last regular meeting,
will assume the duties of their respective
offices. Interesting exercises and the usual
refreshments will be among the attractions.
Hon. Jese Ware has purchased several
lots on Commercial avenue, between TWEEN
| ty-slxtb and Twenty-seventh streets, and
will have several cottages erected upon
them, which are to assist in supplying the
present great demand for homes. Mr.. Jno
English has the contract to build them and
will begin in few days.
The temperance people met at Reform
hall last night. President Petrie being, as
usual of late, absent, the vice president, Mr..
George S. Fisher, presided. Considering
that the temperature outside was very tenn.
pting, the attendance was very good. The
business done was of but little interest and
took up but little time. The warm wealth
er appears to affect all things alike.
in the court of Magistrate Comings
yesterday one John Raney was tried for
carrying concealed weapons. He was
found guilty and fined twenty-five dollars
and costs. He was afterwards found to
have in his possession several gambling
implements tor which he was fined ten
dollars and costs more, making in all
thirty-fve dollars and costs. He went to
| Jail, of course.
President Garfield continues to improve,
his condition becoming more normal every
day. A vessel is now being fitted up by
one hundred and fifty men, which will be
used to take the patient out upon the sea IN
order that he maybe beyond the reach of
malaria. II the thanksgiving services for
his recovery are to he deferred until his
return from his sea voyage, IT is likely that
the people will have quite while to wal,
yet.
Chicago elevators contained, at the be
ginning OF the present week, 4,0G4, lS'
bushels of wheat, 1880 bushels of corn
3,761G66 bushels of oats, 30, 1853 bushels o
rye, and 81, 800 bushels of barley, making
grand total of 0,3l2,3O0 bushels, agans
9,G06,l63 bushels week ago, and 4,2Gs,
06l bushels at this period last year. Grair
in sight in the states and Canada on the
9th instant: Wheat, 15,620,000 bushels
oats, 7,465,0O0 bushels; rye, 100000 bush
els; barley, $4,000 bushels
In speech made to the Indian com
missioners Sitting Bull said: "My people