The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-10-08

rested yesterday upon the charge OF vagran-
cy and of gaining livelihood by gambling
or other unlawful way. He was brought be-
fore Magistrate Comings for trial, but swore
that he couldn't get justice there
and took change OF venue
The case was continued until Monday
morning by Justice John II. Robinson.
Brannon with several cyprians, made
himself dsgracefully conspicuous at bar
becue at Hodges Park some time ago, when
Constable Martin invited him to make
himself and companions beautifully scarce,
which he did after some fruitless remon-
STRANGE. He is not model citizen, neither
are those with whom he habitualIy and in
timately associates.
After referring to the intended erection
| by Mrs. A. B. Stafford of memorial build
ing to her deceased husband, to be used for
the Cairo public library, the Bloomington
Bulletin pays the following well.deserved
compliment to Mrs. Stafford: Mrs. Stafford
is woman of large wealth, whose gifts to
the public are most discriminatory and
judiciously made. The public library in
Cairo which has its inception in the deter
| mination and energy Of sixteen Caro- wo'
men, owes its prosperous existence since its
har, in in ,all 4 f,,
Mrs. Saiford's constant interest and sub
stan,ial friendship and she now proposes
to supplement this interest and friendship
by the erection of permanent house for
the institution"
The following concerning the wedding
at Ullin on the End inst of Mr.. S. c. Cook,
of this city, to Miss Ella B. Crazy, of Ulln,
is from an account of the affair in the Pu.
aski Patriot: "The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. D. j. Little, of the NJ. Z.
church. No cards were sent out, and only
small company of friends were present.
1t twas one of the most quiet, beautiful aud
| impressive marriage scenes ever witnessed
in Ullin. The happy couple took the train
at once for Cairo, their future home. Miss
Crary filled place in the very best society
| here and wherever she is known. Not only
was she an ornament to society, but Of great
service as a Sunday school teacher, a good
singer and organist in the church, and
model of lady-like department on all social
occasions. These sterling qualities will be
Of use in her present aud future spheres of
life, which we believe she will honor as she
has her former relations"
The actual gross earnings of the Chess
peake & Ohio for August were 1891 ,454, an
increase of $4,000 over the estimate; net
earnings, $l72,S44, or As per cento the
gross. Increase in gross earnings over last
year, Sl1S,0O0, and in net $l2j,O00. The
earnings are sufficient to pay the full inter
est on the company's bonds, including the
currency. An officer Of the company says
henceforth the monthly net earnings will
not fall below 800, 900, and within eighteen
months will exceed $200,O00 moreover
steel for the double track will be purchased
without interfering with the earnings,
Steel has already been purhased to begin
the double track. The Old Dominion
Steamship Company will hereafter run four
or five steamers weekly to Newport News,
as the pressure of trade at that port requires
it,
AS the weather has remained fine so
long the cotton growers have applied them
selves closely to gathering IN their product,
defcrring the ginning process to some fu-
ture time. The result has been that the
cotton seed oil mills in various parts OF the
country have been compelled TO defer the
day of starting. The Cairo mills under
the direction of Mr.. G.. w. Davis, were to
have been in full operation since the lst
i'll quantity sufficient to run the mills at
their full capacity and at double time all
through the milling season. But the good
weather, and the expected bad weather, has
delayed the arrival of seed for about twenty
days and thus interfered with Mr.. Davis
arrangements here. But the mills are being
put IN condition to startup as soon as enough
stock shall have arrived to keep them run
ming. Mr.. Davis, who was taken sick with
malarial fever during his absence in Ark,
is gradually recovering under the benign
influence Of Cairo atmosphere and splendid
care at The Halliday, He is able to be
about daily.
The following extracts from letter by
Thomas NJ. Logan we're read at a meeting
of the temperance club Of Murphysboro
few days ago; y ~ write asking how
you all are getting along and how the tenn