The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-06-13

Adams & Westlake Oil stoves at David
sons. Best on Earth. 1t.
Pine Apple Lemonade at Kings Flora
Hall. 1t
"A select party of sportsmen will max
trip to Alto Pass on the st. Louis anC
Cairo road tomorrow. The object viii
be pleasure.
"A big rush at Kings Floral Hall 70
the celebrated Benton Ice Cream. 1t
Persons holding any claims against TIT
Cairo Turn Gemeinde contracted within thu
last year, will fnd notice of interest t.
themselves in special locals.
---Bonton Ice Cream, Shebert and Sher.
bert Lemonade, at Kings Floral Hall to-
night. 1t
Mr. NJ. yesterday has removed his
Office from up town into the office OF Hon.
]. NJ. Lansden, on Commercial avenue,
which is being handsomely fitted up and
will be occupied by both.
The sewers can be opened when the
river reaches thirty-seven feet above low
water mark. Last evening a. six o'clock 1t
was about thirty eight feet, and was still
rapidly falling 1t is likely that it will
be low enough to permit the opening of the
sewers by tomorrow morning.
VIM. Furgeson was fined five dollars
and costs by Justice Robinson yesterday
for disorderly conduct. The cases of Frank
jenkins and George Ellis, for keeping a
gambling house up town, were up for trial
in the same court, but defendants took a
change of venue to Magistrate Comings,
where they were tried.
Cairo COmmandery No. 10, Knights
Templar went to Beach Grove by special
train Sunday morning to hold memorial
services over the dead Knights who be-
lon.ed to the Commandery and are buried
there. A number of Knights from other
towns in Southern Illinois were also pres
ent. The ritual recently adopted by the
Commandery was observed with beautiful
effect.
The Presbyterian church was nearly
full of people last night to hear MIR. Hoof-
stltler, the temperance orator, deliver one
of his strong temperance lectures. The au
dience was well pleased. Up to last night
there had been no new signers to the pledge,
but tonight the books will be opened and
special efforts will be made to obtain sig
natures. To-night's meeting will be held
at the same place as last night.
49, The wife of Mr. Patrick Gallagher, llv-
ing on Division street, near Walnut, will
be tried upon the charge of insanity in the
county court by Judge r. ).
Yocum today. She is said
to be really and at times Aiolently
insane, and to have frequently disturbed
the neighborhood in which she lives by her
demonstrations. One Of her harmless freaks
is to take small piece of looking-glass
and stand for hours near the Illinois Cen
trail elevator, trying to photograph that
structure.
The graduating class and escorts, in
compliance with an urgent invitation-sx
tended to them, spent last evening in the
rooms of Mr.. Parsons, up town, in a very
agreeable manner Mr.. Parsons proved
himself to be an exemplary host as he has
done upon previous similar occasions, and
the little company enjoyed itselfvery much.
Mr.. Parsons little select parties are rapidly
becoming an attractive feature in Cairo So
ciety entertainments, and are contributing
much toward the enjoyment Of our young
people.
Late Saturday night Chief Myers was
notified that tramp had stolen some cloth
ing and money from an employee of Mr..
John Sackberger on Ohio levee. The chief
was about to retire, but went out in search
Of the thief. To search for fugitive at
midnight was an unpleasant job, to find
him, would seem to be almost impossible.
But after long ride in oil directions the
chief finally got traces of his man, and dis
covered him in an empty freight car in the
Wabash freight yards, away up town. The
man was marched down to the calaboose
and yesterday, in the absence of sufficient
proof Of theft he was fined tor vsgrancy
and given stay of execution, on condition
that he leave town.
Mr.. Quillhopper on wind and dust:
"Yes, gentlemen, that was rather a severe
storm here few days ago but wouldn't
compare with some I've seen. Why, wind
came along here a few years ago that lifted
a street.car clear from the track, and held il