The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-01-22

Would like for all parties interested to be
on hand. DAN HARTMAN. Qt)
Several little bitches have been cut
across under the tracks OF the Illinois
Central railroad, on Ohio levee, in order to
drain levee street, and it is proving effec'
tual to some extent, the water is slowly
running off into the river.
Metropolis Democrat: MT f. A.
Halliday, of Metropolis, lately married
Miss Laura b. Shaw of Maryland, cousin
of Hon. j. r. Thomas. Mr.. Halliday is a
Democrat and holds lucrative position at
| Washington, which was secured for him
by Mr.. Thomas. This late event explains
Mr.. Thomas Democratic appointment"
The negro Charles Smith, who, as
stated in previous issue of the The Bull
LETIN, robbed fellow prisoner in the city
calaboose of ten dollars in money few
days ago, used it in paying himself out of
Jail, and was arrested by Officers Martin
and Mahanny, was examined by Justice
], II. Robinson yesterday and held to bail
in the sum of one hundred dollars.
Fred Koehler at his shop on south
side of eighth street will have on his counter
for sale this Friday, Saturday and Sunday
mornings the fine beef promised, to secure
which he has killed the three fine fat young
cattle noticed in THE BULLETIN few days
ago. This is the finest beef offered in Cairo,
so don't forget to go early and secure
choice cuts. st.
The Legislature of MisSissippiis hurry
ing law through to prevent the Ryan-sul-
Ivan prize fight, which is soon to come off
in that state. The law makers are going
to a good deal of trouble. That fight the
pugilists say, won't last over 10 minutes,
Queenbury rules, and when Ryan gets back
to Troy his mother wont know him.
The next entertainment given by the
ladies of the Episcopal church will be
Yong Folks Sociable, which will be in
charge of the young ladies of the church
and will take place at Mr.. and Mrs. G.
Pink's residence, a week from next Thurs.
day. An unusually pleasant affair may be
expected OF such hospitable home,
and under such attractive management.
The street cars are running again. The
company has had men hard to work within
the last few days, putting the track in
passable condition, and they have succeed
ed we'll Some credit is due to the man
ayers for the energy displayed by them in
their endeavors to overcome the mud and
slush, which threatened toswamp the tracks
Some time during the early part of
yesterday morning, the whole crew from
some boat lying at the wharf came up into
town and made themselves very conspicu-
Gus in the streets. Some of them were
"loaded to the guards" with liquor and
they piloted the unruly crowd around
town, cursing and yelling and quarrelling
like mad mob. Officers Olmsted and
Hogan got after them and they scattered
in all directions and kept quiet.
The services at the Methodist and
Presbyterian churches to-day promise to be
of unusual interest. In the former, Prof.
Sherwin will officiate at eleven o'clock this
morning and will address the Sunday school
mass meeting at four O'Clock this afternoon.
And in the latter the Pro fessor will de-
liver lecture upon the subject, "The bible
and how to interest people in it," at 7;30
o'clock tonight. 1t is especially desired
that all who have taken an active part in
last weeks musical exercises should be
present to participate in the services. A
general invitation is also extended to the
public.
Complaints from subscribers to THE
BULLETIN, in different parts of the city,
that their paper is almost regularly stolen
from their doors early in the morning, are
becoming altogether too frequent and the
parties guilty of the thefts are warned that
they will be discovered and prosecuted I'M
less they desst. THE BULLETIN will con-
slider il favor if all its subscribers will
complain whenever their papers do not
reach them regularly and on time, or are
stolen. Borrowers are troublesome and
agravating enough to subscribers, but
thieves are not to be tolerated by either
reader or publisher,
Officers Olmsted and Hogan arrested
white man early yesterday morning who
had created disturbance in front of the
business place of Mr.. Bryant, on Ohio
levee. He had too much liquor in his
blood, which caused him to entertain a