The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-10-04
len. Hancock is in st. Louis.

Mr. B. f. Parker and family left Mon
day for Chicago where they will reside
permanently.
Toward the close of this month Miss
Emma James is to give a musical enter
tainmcnt in the form of an organ recital
-Twentv-one persons lost their lives by
the burning of the steamer, Robert 4. Lee
near Vicksburg, Saturday morning.
The federal supreme court decides that
a railroad company must honor its tickets
no matter by whom they are sold.
The fever has run its course at Browns
vile and Matamoras, but at Pensacola it
still spreads.
CONTRACTS for evee work on the lower
Mississippi have been awarded amounting
to $l,143,s24.
Mr.. Foger has written letter accept
ing the Republican nomination for govern
or of New York.
A number of young people of the vari-
Gus religious denominations, gathered last
night at the parsonage OF the Methodist
church in prayer meeting.
The little tug A. B. Stafford, does no
longer perambulate daily between here and
Mound City, as of old. Low water inter.
fcres, no doubt She is laid up here.
Yesterday, ground was broken for the
foundation of the ice factory building of
Messrs. Charles Gallagher & Co. in the
lower portion OF the city,
Preparations are being made by tho
Cairo street railway company for running
the third Car regularly, and for establishing
a time table.
The little frame structure back of Mr..
Korsemeyer's tobacco storeisnearly finished
and will be occupied as shoe shop by
Mr. Hochnadel,
Rain was reported from Bismarck and
Yanketown yesterday. The thermometer
stood between Ga and So in the northwest.
AT this point it was reported as making 81.
Herbert Spencer speaks OF o. Wilde
as ian outlandish person who attempted to
reconcile idiocy with art and nambypam-
bvism with sentiment"
Miss Lille Phillips went to st.
Louis on the narrow gauge yesterday,where
she is to take position as a saleslady In
a store.
The Katie Putnam company which
was to have been here Saturday night,
played for the people of Paducah nearly
every night last week. Paducah is evidently
a good town for theatrical companies.
- Henry Sweeny, TOR indecent conduct,
was fined ten dollars and costs by Magis-
trate Comings yesterday. W. A. Barry and
Thomas Finn were drunk and were each
fined one dollar and cost.
The police headquarters were removed
yesterday from Sixth street, where it has
been for overa year, to Eighth street in the
Vincent block, next to Magistrate Coming's
Office.
Judge j. II. Mulkey, of the state su-
preme court is in the city since Saturday.
lie has Just concluded months steady
attendance upon the court which has now
adjourned.
Captain 7. w. Shields has gone to st.
| Louis to see after the steamer, Annie Il.
Silver, which struck snag below st.
Louis on her way down, and got bad
leak and had to lay up
Since Sunday change has taken
effect IN the time table Of the Wabash rail
road The accommodation, which formerly
departed at go p. m, now departs at $3.50,
and arrives at II 10 a, m The passenger
train arrives at 80 p. IN. and departs at
b a. m.
The case of j. d. Zanonc vs.. the city
of Mound City, was decided in favor of the
former in the appellate court recently. Mr.,
Zancne had sued the city authorities Tor
refusing to grant him license to sell
liquor.
Carbonate Criterion: "The Hon. A.,
G. Leonard, COLI opened the Republican
campaign in this city last Monday evening.
Mr.. Leonard failed to mention Capt, Thorn
as name, and advised his colored brethren
to vote as they pleased. This is another
straw"
The garbage gatherer did not comply
with the notice gwen in THE BULLETIN last
week, to make only two rounds of the city
each week. lie continued to make his
daily rounds. But this week, and every
week during this month, he will only make
hut tvn trims Wnlnpaluv and SATURDAYS