The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-12-19

oc mcuuoHeu Oh tnc shulc my WIN 'ho
cider at Susankas Magnolia saloon. Could
that Heather Deity of mythology have ex.
changed his nectar for this pure Golden
cider, he would have done nothing but sip
and sip to the entire neglect of all his bus
mess, including the other gods and god
desses, big and little. Ifyou don't believe
it just go and try the cider, that's all.
Our New York correspondent says
''The scenery which is used in the first
second and fourth acts of young Mrs. Win
throp" at the Madison Square theatre is
constructed of wood and brass. The
metals was cut by hand in India for LOUIS
c. Tiffany & Co., who imported IT in India;
this metal is used for decorating rooms
dedicated to special ceremonia!s. The
walls and ceiling OF the scene at the Mad.
ison Square theatre contains over two hun
dred oriental designs. It's full beauty can
only be appreciated by minute inspection
through an opera glass. 1t shows the kind
OF house decoration which the more
wealthy are now introducing in New York
city homes"
Over one thousand people were at the
Opera House last night TO witness the
carnival of fun presented there by Barlow,
Wilson 81 Co.'S mammoth Ministries. The
gallery was crowded to suffocatian, the
dress.circle was full nd the lower floor very
nearly SO. Ii point of character it was
equal to any that has ever gathered there or
any where else The performance was one
series Of pleasant surprises from beginning
to end, and theaudienCe was kept constantly
laughing, wondering or applauding. The
performance deserves such mention as the
time and space now at our command will
not permit; but we shall take pleasure in
doing it justice Sin our next"
Two deck passengers on the steamer
Baton Rouge lying at our wharf Saturday
night or Sunday morning, got into fierce
quarral which lead to an assault ana termi-
mated in the shooting of ons~them, man
named Frank Kruser, aged about twenty
five years. The bail entered his left tenn
pie which in the opinion of Marine Surgeon
Bension, is likely to prove fatal. 1t is said
by several who profess to know that Kruse
was the aggressive party in the assault;
that he had knocked his opponent down
twice and had drawn knife on him when
he received the wound. He was immedi-
ately taken to the hospital station and has
received the best possible attention from
the Sisters and Dr.. Benson. Tho wounded
mans brother is also here attending the
bedside. The shootist was also young
man. Immediately after he had done the
deed he ran from the boat and up the
levee, and has not been seen since No
one on the boat could give the mans name,
nor fair description of the man. Up
to late last night no trace Of him had been
found by the officers.
Hon. John II. Oberly and Col. Scott,
of Bloomington arrived in the city Sunday
and made their headquarters at The Halli-
day until yesterday evening, when they
again left Tor home. Mr.. Oberly was here
principally Tor the purpose of determining
upon some repairs to be made upon his
Washington avenue property. Col. Scott
is one of the substantial citizens of Bloom.
iugton and Is president of the Bulletin
company there, On Sunday large num-
Der Of friends hocked to The Halliday to see
aud shake hands with Mr. 0berly.
Yesterday afternoon Mr. Oberly, Col. Scott,
Col, Taylor, Captain Halliday, Alderman
VIM. McHale and several other gentlemen
took drive out to the Mississippi levee to
view the extensive improvements recently
made there by the city and by the Trust
Property company, and also to see some of
the important industrial institutions of the
city. What they saw must have convinced
them of CAiro's stability--Eor entire safety
from any and all danger likely to result
from high and turbulent floods also of
her Importance as manufacturing city.
The readers of The BULLETIN will re.
member seeing mention 10 these columns
of burglary committed at the boat sto. Of
Mr.. Samuel Wilson, on Ohio levee, just be-
fore the burglary was committed at the
Chicago clothing house. AT Mr.. Wilson's
place the safe was broken open and the
money drawer taken away, but there were
also pair Of boots stolen which fact was
not mentioned before. The boots belonged
to Mr.. Wilson aud It was but Yesterday
that be informed Chlet Meyers Of their loss.
The chief had from the first associated the
POLICEMAN boys with the Wilson burglary
and had accused them Of 1t; but they had
| usnieA all knnplalf,a nf /, a,l ,.n