The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-06-21

The river marked by the gauge last even.
ing at 4 o'clock at this port SO feet 7
inches and rising.
Pittsburg, June 20-4 p, m River 8 feet
7 inches and falling.
Cincinnati, June go pm. River 90
feet and falling.
Louisville, June go p. m.-Riyer II
feet falling.
Nashville, June 2O-4 pm. River 8 feet
II inches and rising.
st. Louis, June ed p. m. River 90 feet
inches and falling.
Business on the leyee and wharfboats
looked quite lively all day yesterday.
Weather warm and sultry.
Barney Crane returned from New Or
leans by rail yesterday. lie says "riding
on the keers' may suit some people, but he
will stick to his text and take the steam
boat every time.
The Annie P. Silver was loading here for
New Orleans for forty odd hours, and then
could taken more it requires q pile of
freight to fill her craw. She left last night
for the Crescent City.
The Ste Genevieve from St. Louis arrived
at 4 yesterday evening. She only had a
moderate trip and departed for Memphis
at p. m.
The beautiful steamer Guiding Star for
New Orleans leaves this morning. The
Star is the flag ship of the Southern Trans
portation line, and passengers who may
be SO fortunate to travel on her will re-
ceive every attention essential to comfort
aud pleasure from her worthy officers.
Capt.J. D. Heger commands.
The Jas. w. Calf from Memphis is due
here early tomorrow morning for Cncin-
natl
The John A. Scudder arrived from New
Orleans yesterday morning at II with a
light trip, and left at il 80 for st. Louis.
The Vint Shinkle from Cincinnhti ar
rived at 3 p. m. yesterday with fine trip.
Mr.. June Wright, the atfiable clerk of The
Halliday, was a passenger on the Shinkle,
ana brought with him his handsome bride,
formerly Of Madison, Ind Madison loss
is Cairo's gain and we hope the young
couple who are just starting out in life may
never know a sorrow and their future lives
be crowned with happiness and prosperity.
The Gus Fowler arrived at 80 yesterday
evening, and departed at 5 As p N. forPa-
ducah.
The Hudson leaves st. Louis this evening
and is due here tomorrow evening for Pa
ducah and Shawnectown.
The Fannie Tatum will report here to-
day for ST. Louis. She halls from Padu-
cab and Ewald's iron works on the Cum
berland river.
We failed to mention the sinking of the
Champion No, 0 in the list of casualties on
the river at st, Louis Friday night, 10th
inst, in the memorable storm of that date.
We had the pleasure of perusing the Pa
ducah Daily Times of the 18th inst, very
neat and spicy six column morning paper,
recently established, published and edited
by Capt. A, NJ. Hardy, an able writer, but
g-o-l.l-y-what "Red-hot Republican,
The Times parades good river column
which is all o. X, but the political part we
wont discuss.
The City of Baton Rouge is coming up
the Mississippi in big hurry. She passed
Vicksburg Monday morning at 3 o'clock,
making the run to that place from Vicks
burg in 33 hours.
The U. p. Schenck passed Vicksburg
Monday morning at T. She is on her way
up Tor Cincinnati.
The Belle Memphis from St. Louis is due
for Vicksburg this evening. Capt. Mckee,
master.
Capt. Carter in command of the City of
New Orleans, leaves st, Louis this evening
for the Crescent City. She is due here to-
morrow evening.
Billy Pell, pilot of the John Gilmore, is
in the city rusticating until the return of
his boat from New Orleans.
Bed-Ridden and Cured.
w. f. Huestis, Of Empora, Kansas, says
that his wife had been sick nearly seven
years, and for the last tour months bed rid
hn t.l H.. -