The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-10-01


Rev. Schuchardt will conduct the usual
services in the Lutheran church to day.
DR.. Leach goes to his farm near Car
bondale to-day, to begone until Wednesday
Mr.. Thomas Horne and aunt will leave
tomorrow for Champaign, Ill
Rector Davenport will occupy the
pulpit Of the Episcopal church as usual to-
day. Services will be interesting.
Services at nearly all the churches to
day, excepting the Methodist, Rev. Scarrett
being away from the city.
Mrs. F. NJ. Stockileth, accompanied
by the little daughter of Mr. Stephen
Schwartz, arrived home from their Europe.
an tour yesterday morning
Services will be held at the Baptist
church this morning and evening by the
pastor, Rev. A. j, Hess Sabbath school at
8 80 a. IN.
Mr. Samuel Myers has returned from
his eastern trip of business and pleasure.
He bought large stock of new goods
while east
A large, live pelican might have been
seen yesterday in the shoy window of Mr..
Joseph Steagala's saloon at the corner of
Sixth street and Commercial avenue.
Go to Geo. G. Wchert's new billiard
hall for pleasant game and cup of hot
coffee and sandwiches 2t
All the public schools open tomorrow,
There is reason to believe that there will
be a good attendance, as there has already
been good demand for books, stationery,
etc.
Hon. Henry +. Raab was a guest at
The Halliday yesterday. He was on his
way through thss district to look after his
fences in other parts of the state he found
them all in good condition.
Rev. b. Y. Georges again at his post
of duty in the Presby church to-day,
and the usual services will take place.
The holy communion will be celebrated at
the morning service Preparatory service
was held last night
Elegant suitlngs; imported and Amer.
can clothes; new styles; first-cIass work
men unexcelled fits; living prices; prompt
ness in filling orders at Smith and Brink
meyer, merchant tailors, Washington ave
nue..
Rev. Father Thomas Masterson is in
tie city since yesterday. He returned from
his visit east and north, and will remain
here few days before going to his new
charge at Pans, Ill. He enjoyed his trip
very much. His many friends here will
be glad to see him.
About sixty negroes are awaiting the
arrival OF the steamer Andy Baum this
morning, to go down south cotton picking
Sixty is only handful compared to what
is needed to meet the demand, if all reports
are true. In one place near the Brazos
bottom, the workers have become muffin
Gus, seeing that the plarter is entirely at
their mercy, they have made very unrea-
sonable demands.
Through the Argus, Mr.. James NJ.
Domron processes perfect innocence con-
corning the attempt to install him in Col.
McKeaig's place but we know that his
innocence is all assumed, We know, not
only that this matter has been for some
time back subject Of correspondence be-
tween prominent antiThomas Republicans,
but we know that Mr.. j. NJ. Damron
knows that it has been. And it may be
that by the time he knows that we know
that he knows that it has been.
"A half drunken Kentuckan attempted
to steal reserved seat in Forepaughs show
yesterday, and, being detected, refused to
| pay for one and also refused to get out
He was put out and then ilounshed a
cooked revolver in the face of old Adam
himself, who was at the entrance. He
raised much excitement for a while, until
| Officer Haz. Martin came boldly up to hir,
took the weapon away from him, and had
Justice Robinson assess fine OF twenty
five dollars aud cost.
The contract for building Mr.. Peter
| Neif's two brick stores on Washington ave.
was given to Mr.. Moses Foss, Friday even
ing, and the work will begin Immediately.
The stores will be two story, iron fronts,
french plate glass windows, and in every
respect put up IN fine style. The contract
tor building Mr.. Conrad Alba's new two
story brick at the corner Of Eighteenth
street and Commercial avenue, were let at
same time to Mr., Dan Galigan, who will
| also BEGIN ODeratiOng immediately There