The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-12-22

"A portion of the huge iron tank to lie
used in the Ice factory, arrived by Illinois
Central train yesterday.
Fine stock of Christmas goods, jewel.
| cry watches clocks and silverwarc at John
A. MilIer's If
Mr.. Herman Schulz, who has been at
tending medical college at Chicago iol
several months, returned here yesterday to
spend the holidays.
General Freight and Passenger Agent
Smith, of the st, Louis & Cairo railroad, is
in the city on business for the company.
Oyer six hundred bales of cotton came
up by steamer Wednesday night for re-
shipment from here by the Wabash road.
School children will ind The BULLE-
TIN scratch books Nos and 3 tor sale at
Phil Saup's candy store. If
If we are to have celebration of
"Jackson's Day" on the 9Th Of January in
this city, il were time that preparations
were begun.
Paddy Mack was fined one dollar and
costs for drunkenness yesterday by Magis-
trate Comings, He was the only offender
known to the police courts Of the city yes
terday,
WANTED-A good boy to do general
work arouLd the house. Apply at once at
corner Twenty eighth and Walnut streets.
Salary $40 per month, 1t
"A new Independent paper made its APP
pearance in Bloomington on Monday, pub
lished and edited by ex- Rev. Hoffman The
press work is done in the Bulletin office.
Diamonds, aud jewellery, latest styles
gold and silver watches. French clocks
&c, &c. at John A. Millers. tt
The secretary of state wednesday IL
censed VIM. Towle, Robert w. Mccartney
and Thos. Woods to organize the VIM,
Towe lumber company Of Metropolis, ILL.,,
with capital of 100000.
The show window of Mr.. Phil Saup
presents a Christmas scene which displays
considerable taste and skill in the creation
and arrangement Of its parts, and attracts
the attention of passers.by of all ages.
Try John A. Miler's jewellery estab-
ishment before you make your Holiday
purchases. He has anything you want and at
lowest prices. If
Jude Robinson received word yeSter-
day that his aged father was lying danger
ously ill at Springfield, Missouri, and he
left yesterday afternoon to be present at
the bedside. His father is nearly eighty
years old.
The senate railroad committee We'd
naSday considered the bill authorizing the
Southern Pacific and other lines to consol-
idate SO as to form through line from the
Atlantic to the Pacific
Just received large stock of fine
opera glasses, pearl and other kinds, Tor
sale and hire; also fine jewelry, watches,
clocks aud plated ware, at Buders jewclry
store. If
The feast set for the Knights Templar
on the occ aston of the installation of their
recently elected officers, was prepared by
Mr.. Charles Bowers, of the European hotel,
and is commented upon by all who partook
oft as mastery production of the culli.
nary aud pastry art.
Capt. 1. W. Kimbrough is on his way
to St. Louis to bring dow his boat He is
expected to arrive with the craft to-mor
row evening, and will probably be met by
large delegation ofcitizens who will look
with pleased curiosity upon his new ven
ture and wish him abundent success
The extremely virtuous house Of Rep
resentatives, which on Monday passed a
resolution infictiug a fine Of $50 per day
upon any congressman who should dare to
absent himself from the houie during the
holiday season, tuesday voted to adjourn
from Dec. 90 to Jan. 2.
George w Rstine, late Of the Denver
Il Rio Grande railway, has been appointed
general manager Of the Texas Il St. Louis
narrow gage, and will assume his dute,
Jan. /, with headquarters in St. Louis. Mr.
Ristne was connected with the Denver d
Rio Grande aud with the Pennsylvania road
fifteen years, and is we'll known as n very
capable railroad man.
"Wednesday night a negro entered the
small cottage back Of the Theatre Conf
que, which is used as dressing rooms iol
the troupe, and took therelrom two valises
and some iewelry belonging to several Of
the lady performers. The sa,chels were