The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-10-28

city to defray the expense OF the public
Improvements in progress The amount
due on Wednesday will reach $4,000.
Mr.. Fred. Koehler desires to say that
he is not winter butcher, but has gone
into business uptown with the intention Of
staying there His place Of business will
be open at all business hours and always
supplied with provisions etc, appropriate
to the season. III
MIR. John Shorle of Golconda, Pope
Co., was in the city yesterday and being
asked concerning politics in his county re-
piled: 81 am a German and have always
been republican, have voted for Mr..
Thomas twice, but | won't vote for him
this year. Mr. Thomas will not run well
in our county. There are plenty OF Ger
mans up there and they are all like me,
going to vote the Democratic ticket" and
We may remark right here that this is the
feeling all over the district.
Many people were again disappointed
yesterday at the non.appearance OF Hon.
NJ. j. Inscore, who was billed for pollti-
cal speech in this city last night A letter
from Mr. Inscore to Chairman G, n.
Hughes, undertake of yesterday, explained
that the writer was unable 20 keep his
appointment owing to a severe attack OF
hemorrhage Of the lungs which had made
him cough up blood in large quantities for
over thirty-slX hours. His many friends
here will forget their sore disappointment
in regret for his affection.
"A fight occurhd about six O'Clock last
night in down town saloon. eye An wit
ness stated that two railroad men were
talking at the bar when young Jack Sui
livan spoke in, and being reminded that
he was an intruder, struck the person who
had been bold enough to reprove him.
But the railroader was "s0me"
himself at that kind Of business
and before anyone could interfere
Sullivan was on the floor receiving
araiher severe pounding, Bystanders took
the fierce raiIroader of, however, after he
had bruised his victims face somewhat.
No arrests had been made last night
Thursday Mr.. L. A. Phelps was em
ployed in taking photographers of some
of the fine machinery produced from the
boundary and machine shops of Mr.. j. b.
Reed, to be used 10y the latter in ad-
vertising the machinery. Mr. Reed has
one of the most complete machine shops
in this part Of the country He has large
force of men at work under the direction
of Mr.. Chalres st. Clair, thorough ma
chinist. lie has now under way OF con
structon about thirty lathes Of all sizes.
The one photographed yesterday was tue
second of its size manufactured in the shop.
1t was Of uuusal size, had all modern i'm
ptoVemeh's anu was Vi hio nniS"' - vas
put up near Tue outer cusc Vi TIC 'o'o0 III
'front.' OF Mr. heeds Shop anu was
much admired ny cn"noo pa9'''o'''
In manufacturing MS ''i"o'' no' '"'' ''0'.'
taxes p"''crn "''c' '"o 'a'''' "Pp''''"
rn'aae'PniA 'n'on'ncs' '"' H'SH'' ''''
heaVie' al" III every way 'l'io '''''"n''''
nc lh'ehas 'h"' MS 'h"o"'''' s""''
oe superior 10 "u "eS'o'" "'''o ,''''
ana equea' ID every 'eSp'o' - WV '''''
fhliauclPh'a maui S"oo9' ""'o" "0 Nv"
gwen Tue P'e'ei'n'e ss''''"'Y IVA ''0'' -
increasing MS lofco III "le" ''''""y
Thursday was the thlrtleth birthday
of Mr.. John g. Schearer, OF the Wabash
railroad office, and when he came home at
night, genuine surprise awaited him.
A number of his friends in the
ounce ana out oi IN" s''cu'ly
prepared 10 surprise lim Ill manner 'ho'
VIII make MN remember the Gay pleas