The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-06-22

Notices in these columns, ten cents per line,
Zach insertion, Markeds

sixty eight onc.hundredth according to
Sergeant w. II, Rays observations.
Mrs. j. L. Campbell, of st. Paul. MINI,
is in the city visiting her nephew, Col.
George w. McKcaig and family.
Mr.. Louis &. Herbert on Commercial
avenue has his elegant fountain again in
order
Members Of the lIibcrnian fire compa-
ny are requested to meet at their hall to-
night. See special locals.
Col John G. Noble has succeeded Len
Faxon as editor Of the Paducah News,
The Col, is making a'liyely paper.
A little son of Prof. Floyd died yes
terday morning and was taken TO Grocsbeck,
Texas, last night for interment.
Captain Thomas bill appropriating
twenty five thousand dollars for gravel
road from Mound City to the National
cemetery passed the senate Tuesday.
Misses Bette Korsmeyer Jeanette Mil
Ter and Edith Wheeler, accompanied by
Mr.. VIM. Korsneyer, left yesterday for
Peoria, Ills, to make short visit for pleas.
, urc.
1t is one of the privileges of an "iude-
pendent paper to be mute, not to declare
itself upon any question Of public im-
porlance, until it Can plainly detect which
side has the strongest scent Of "ham.'
900 Carmi Times; Hon. Thos. W. Halliday
is talked of for congress in the Eighteenth
district, and the Democrats could not select
a stronger man.
Yesterdays little wind storm again
tested the stability Of several outhouses,
fences and trees in this city too severely,
and they succumbed.
"A company Of the young friends of Mr.
June Wright will give him and his beauti.
! full bride little reception this evening al
the residence of Mr.. and Mrs Jacob Martin
About three o'clock yesterday after
noon, the infant child of Mr.. and Mrs
Incc, on Tenth street, died Of summer com
plant. The funeral will probably TAKE
place to-day.
The niece of Mrs. Charles pfflerlng
living on Seventh street, died yesterday af
ternoon, after very short illness. She
was a young lady Of about eighteen years
of age, and much beloved by all who knew
| her.
The funeral OF the little child of Mr.
and Mrs, Harry Schultz, which took place
yesterday afternoon, was attended by very
large number Of the friends Of the family
Rev. b. y. George conducted the services
both at the house and at the cemetery.
In special local column will be found
a notice of the branch butcher shop that
will be opened next Saturday morning, by
jesse Hnklc & Son. This firm handle
nothing but the Very choicest meats that
can be obtained, and they solicit share of
the public's patronage.
Tho Pulaski county delegates to the
congressional convention are instructed to
vote first Judge Yocum and second Capt.
Thomas. Damron "hamn doesn't seem to
have,becn rs clIcctual there as 1t was here
its iniluen. a. co!ifsc, felt but n7t SO
strong as here. @It did nothave so dcMor-
a!ning efxtIpon the calculativc powers of
chairman Of precinct meetings as it did in
one instance here
,,--Govcnor Buren, r.. Sherman, of Iowa
hassissued a PROCLAMATION, recommending
that The people of the state send liberal CON
tributions to tl& people Suffering from the
effects Of the cae storm. The proclamation
will very likely be promptly and literally
responded to. Governor@Shermans course
is in praiscworthy contrast to that of Gov
Arnor Cullom who, when few people in
southcf Illinois were sutforfSg because of
the Mod, applied to the federal govern
mcnts for aid r.%
r. ,-On every dozen spool$ of thread the
Cairo dressmakers an1 soamstresscs buy
they paWwenty three and one-half cents
tariff whch goes, not into the government
treS6gry to help meet the cXpenaos of the
government, but directly into the pockets
of "A few thread manufacturers in the east.
The people Of the United States use %
100000 dozen spools Of cotton thread
year, on which they are taxed in the az
grcgatc nearly $6,0O0,Oo0 The tariff com.
mission will, of course, recommend the
maintenance OF this enormous tax ON poss
'e~ineNwo"'al. az
The residence of Mr.. 4. Marx, on
Ninth street. was sufficiently repaired yes
terday to prevent It's interior from being
drenched by the heavy rain. The gable