The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-10-04

iSNNH'
Prof. Edward Mason will return to.
morrow and re open his dancing school on
Saturday He will procure or has procur-
ed the hall of the Hibernian fire company
| He comes armed with all the new dances
of Long Branch, Paris and other places of
| fashionable amusement
Mr.. w. r. Halliday is having a well
sunk in the rear of his corn meal mill on
Ohio levee below Sixth street, for the pur-
pose of supplying his machinery with wa
ter from the river, with which the well is
to be connected by means of horizontal
pipe.
The young boy, Stainslaus McQuasky
a Pole, who had his foot multilated on the
Texas narrow guage road, at Birds Point
about month ago and whose foot had to
be amputated, is still at st. Mary's infrma-
ry and is now ravng maniac. The Off
GERS of the railroad company upon whose
track the boy was injured, who brought
him here have abandoned him, and he is
now a burden upon the city.
Up to yesterday Judge Baker had not
rendered a decision in the INDUCTION case of
the Wabash railroad company VS.. the city
council of the City OF Cairo. Many import
ant legal questions are involved in the case
and the judge is doubtless giving all care
full consideration. The decision, whatever
it may be, may be relied upon as being in
strict accordance with law and the facts,
and will probably be an interesting docu
mGnt.
The people in the upper portion of the
county seem to be determined to increase
the number Of the inmates of the Anna in
sane asylum. DR.. Milan having been &C
quilted, another victim is trotted out. This
time man named VIM. Skies, who lives
near Elco. He was brought down by depu
ty sheriff, Guy Morse yesterday, upon the
compliant of neighbors, and will be tried
in the county court to-day.
--Jonesboro Gazette: "The Democratic
party is of full temperance men, but these
men are men of good judgment and very cas-
lily recognize the Difference between voting
against license and voting for a candidate
nominated by Republican influences for
the purpose of designating the Democrat
c party Republican politicians may at
tempt to play upon what they conceive to
be preudices Of these men, but they can
not do It,"
Mr.. Jacob Kline, of the brick yard, in
view of his experience last year when his
stock Of brick did not near meet the fall de-
mand, manufactured an unusual quantity of
them for this fall and expected to have
many more than were necessary to meet all
possible demand here this fall. But he has
found that his calculations were again at
fault. Although his supply has not yet
been entirely exhausted, it is evident that
he will have to exert himself considerably to
keep up with the demand.
There has been an unusual number of
tow boat men in the city during the last
few days, and the result has been that our
police Officers and courts have experienced
boom. Monday quartette of these
rough fellows got into a row alb we Eighth
on Ohio levee and made blood and clothes
fly for little while. They were arrested
and two of them were fined by Magistrate
Cummings Yesterday several of the same
class Of men we're arrested and fined for
drunkenness and general deyilishness.
"A large marble and granite cutting
establishment of Muscatine, Ia, has Just
been awarded the contract Tor erecting a
monument over the grave OF Jesse James,
The monument will be of red beach granite
and stand twelve or fourteen feet high,
bearing the plain and simple inscription,
"My husband, our father, Jesse James,
Died April the 3, 1882; age "a years, 0
month, 8 days" The contract was signed
by Mrs Jesse w. James, and the stone was
selected by her.
The ministers of Central Illinois con
ference at Lexington adopted series Of re.
solutions indorsing the action OF the states
of Kansas and Iowa in adopting prohibitory
constitutional amendments; announced
themselves in favor Of prohibiting the man.
ulNcturc and sale of intoxicating beverages
and declared in favor ofnational and state
prohibition; resolved to vote for no man
who was not pronounced prOhibitionis,.
They condemned in unqualified terms Lo.
gan's education bill and signfcd their de-.
prccation ofthe recent Democratic and Re.
publican state conventions. This confer