The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-04-04
GENERAL LOCAL ITEMS
Notices In these columns, ten cents per line,
each insertion. MArkeds
New wall paper at jeff Clark's.

New wall paper at JEFF Clark's.
-FoR SALE:-Store boat and stock, or
either. Enquire at elevator.
The uptown sewers can be opened
when the river stands at forty feet nine
inches. 1t will have fallen to this point by
this evening or to morrow morning.
MIR. Caswell who is supposed to be af-
flicted with very mild case of varioloid,
was doing we'll yesterday. He will prob
ably be all right again in week or ten
days.
Buy Dado window curtains from JEFF
". Clark. If.
THE BULLETIN job Office and counting
room is back into its old quarters again,
corner Washington avenue and Twelfth
street.
Blanks to be filled in for publication
of tax purchasers notice will be furnished
free ofcharge on application at THE Bull
LETIN office. II.
See JEFF Clark's wall paper before
purchasing elsewheres.
According to decision of the post
master-genersl every postmaster in the
land is authorized to issue money orders
for any amount from AGENT up to ten dol
lars for a fee of five cents.
A team hauling a load of furniture
was mired on Twelfth street yesterday
morning, and it was not until second pair
Of horses had been hitched to the wagon
and the furniture all taken off that the
vehicle could be moved.
ALI latest styles of wall paper at Jeff
Clark's.
Col Jas. s. Rearden 10 making ar
rangements to engage in a general COM
mission business on Ohio levee. to open
on the 18th inst. He will give particular
attention to poultry, eggs and butter and
all kinds of fruit in their season.
The attendance at the churches last
Sunday was fair. The exercises at the
Presbyterian church was very interesting, it
being Communion Sunday. Two persons
we're taken in on profession, making six
teen by profession and ten by letter since
April lst of last year.
Mr.. DAME! Manning and Miss Ed
monia Haynes were united in marriage last
Thursday by Rev. B. Y. George at the
Presbyterian parsonage. 1t was a very
private wedding, only few Of the near
relatives and friends lof the couple being
present.
No rain was reported from any OF the
twenty.one northwestern signal stations
mentioned in yesterdays weather balletin,
although there was some promises of it.
The average thermometer was seventy.six
degrees above zero, showing a considerable
rise over that of the previous report.
"A pair Of horses, belonging to Mr.. A.
Lohr, came near being drowned yesterday
morning in the pond back of Mr.. B. Nc
Manus' premises. Being driven
near the edge ofthe street the earth gave
way beneath them and they slid into the
water from which they were rescued only
by the prompt and energetic action of the
driver, Mr.. Ed Koehler.
Sunday night down freight train on
the Wabash road broke through the bridge
short distance this side of Vienna. A
brakeman named John Murrey was killed,
nine or ten cars were wrecked and about
fifty feet of the bridge was torn down.
The latter was sufficiently repaired to per-
NIT yesterday mornings trains from here
to pass over it as usual.
The little daughter OF Mr. George Wise
accidentally fell into the sipe water on
Eleventh street, back of Washington avenue,
yesterday afternoon, and was nearly
drowned. She was seen to fall in
and was helped out few moments
afterward; but she was insensible and did
not recover consciousness until after vigor.
GUS treatment from persons who knew how
to do 10 cases Of that kind. The childs' re-
covery was as much of an accident az was
her fall.
Captain John r. Thomas continues to
he actively engaged in pushing the Missis.
sippi river improvement schemes. II op.
portuni'y is offered, he will to-day
move to suspend the rules and pass the
bill recently reported by his committee
appropriating $6,sO0OO for the improve
melt of the Mississippi. If this is not done
he will again ask unanimous consent to fix
a day for the consideration of the bill.
Until yesterday only two of the sewers