The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-04-19

Window shades all styles and prices a
jeff Clark's. II
See notice of handkerchief lost in spe
cial locals.
--Guiteau says that Sccville has nothing
further to do with his case.
The Illinois CeRtral pay car was in th'
city yesterday, and paid off the employees
of the road at this point
| 1T seems that the railroads have not as
vet paid their shares of the reward offered
for Jesse James, dead or alive.
-Sergt. Masons case will not be heard
in the United States supreme court till
about the close of the term.
--Messrs. Charles B. Newland & Cos
water works, at the corner OF Tenth street
and Ohio levee, are again IN operation.
'-"Palace Clothing House, 1885, has
been artistcally chisled on the stone pave
ment of Mcssrs. J. Burger & Bro, on Com
mercial avenue.
For a week or more past the corn meal
mills of Mr.. w. r. Halliday have been in
full blast both day and night to meet the
demands of trade.
Many citizens have men at work bal
ing out and cleaning their cistcrns pre-
paratory TO catching up good water for the
expected usual summer drouth.
The steamer Jack Winter" ~as put
to work yesterday afternoon, pumping the
rain water out of the basement Of Mr..
Daniel Hartman's queeusware establish
ment.
AN appropriation of $4,000 has been
granted by congress for the erection of
monument over the grave of Thomas JEFF
ferson. a senate bill to this effect passed
the house yesterday.
The saints at Salt Lake were yesterday
advised by their preachers in the taberna-
Gle to boycott the gentilcs. Probably the
gentle merchants will retaliate by dis
charging all Mormon employees.
Mr.. J. T. Rennie has abandoned the
portable engine which he used for some
weeks to run his machine shops on Ohio
levce, and is again running his machinery
with the regular engine.
The aurora boreals was very brilliant
Sunday evening, and the atmosphere WAS
so deeply charged with electricity that tel
egraph wires between Chicago and the
Atlantic coast were operated without bat
teries
Citizens living in the lower portion Of
the city should make plentiful use OF paint,
or even white-wasb, upon their lenses and
houses and out.buildings, in order to elIace
the ugly marks left along the bases of these
by the accumulation Of rain water.
"A force of men and teams were at work
yesterday and the day before, gathering up
the refuse matter in the streets and cutters
in the lower portion Of the city. Some |
good and very necessary work was done,
but much moro of the same kind remains
to be done.
The work on the Cairo and Texas
narrow gauge railroad continues to be
pushed with vigor at Birds Point and
all along the line. At the place named
Mr.. julius Serbian has a strong force OF
men and teams at work, building new en-
bankments and repairing that formerly
built but damaged by the late flood.
On Monday the Cairo Oil Mills began
operations again after several weeks Of
idleness. One by one the city's great in.
dustrial establishments, among which the
oil mill is an important factor are set in
motion again, furnishing employment,
money and food, raimcnt and the comforts
of life, to Cairos eboring thousands.
The first floor room in the frame
building near the corner of Sixth street aud
Ohio levce, belonging to Mr.. +. Korsmeyer,
is being placed in thorough repair and
will be occupied when finished by Mr..
Joseph Bernatl, the popular young jowelcr
for some years connected with the firm of
Taber Bros.
Everything has been done in accord.
ance with law in the cases of the Ford
boys who killed Jesse James. The Buch.
anan county grand jury indicated them for
murder; they pleaded guilty; the court
sentenced them to be hanged: and Gov.
Cri,tenden, exercising his prerogotivc, has
psrdoued them. The governor could nave
done no less under the circumstances, and
nothing else was expected.
The Thermometer ranged between
forty.two and seventy-four degrees above
zero in the northwest yesterday. Rain was
4