The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-05-24

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Arthur "his accidency."
"A light snow fell in Chicago yesterday
morning. So said telegram received
here.
Mr.. Saddler's clothing house on Com
mercial avenue has undergone extensive
renovation.
-Mouldings and picture frames at JEFF
Clarks. II.
"A new enterprise in the form OF an ice
cream saloon in connection with floral
stand is to be opened by Mr.. d. F. King,
opposite the court house, Friday or satur-
day.
AT the tea party of the Presbyterian
ladies at Hartman's hall Thursday evening
each person will be furnished with hand
some japanese cup and saucer, filled with
genuine japanese tea.
| --Kunkle's Grand Concert troupe, or.
gained by the editor of Kunkle's Musical
Review, of st. Louis, with the world
I renowned pianists, Kunkle Bros. expect to
visit Cairo at an early date.
The st. Louis and Cairo railroad has
not run its trains into the city since Satur
day, high water above the city interfering
The water is gong down, however, and the
little road will DO alright again in few
days.
The negro Elsie Jackson, who stole
pair of shoes AMI three dollars Monday
from the room of Mr.. Brady, over Messrs
| White s. Greer's store, was held to bail in
the sum of two hundred dollars by Magis,
trate Comings yesterday.
Officer Haz. Martin arrested negro
named Robert Graham yesterday. Ora
ham was for some time in the employ of
Mr. VIM. Kluge, and at an opportune time
took possession of pair of new pants be-
longing to Mr.. Kluge. He was jailed and
will be examined to-day.
"A convict in the Chester penitennary,
named VIM Walter, alias Wr Schmidt,
sent up from Madison county for burglary,
made his escape Monday in skiff, coming
towards this city. He was twenty-nine
years of age and stone cutter by trade.
Chief Myers has been notified and will look
out for him
The woman sutfragsts of indianapolis
had an enthusiastic meeting few nights
ago, Gov. Porter and others making ad-
dresses. Woman suffrage, just now, ap-
pears to be rapidly gaining popularity, and,
from the way politicians arc committing
themselves to the project, it is fair to con-
lecture that they expect to see it soon be-
come the law of the land.
Mr.. G. r. Woodward is having large
substantial shed built over his vacant lots
on the east side of Commercial avenue
opposite Eleventh street. 1t will be about
thirty feet high at the centre, and cover
piece of ground one hundred and twenty
five by one hundred and fifty feet in di-
mansions. 1t will DO used for storing large
quantities Of wooden stock Of every descrip-
ton.
Engineer Charles Thrupp laid out the
lot back of the Vincent block, at the corner
of Eighth street and Commercial avenue,
yesterday morning Mr.. Vincent intends
to begin the erection of two story brick
house there Immediately, US
ing tome Of the remaining
material from his recently burned property.
The building will be fifty feet long by
twenty wide, and Mr.. Vincent will occupy
it as lime store.
--Barton's Free Press says: 81. A.
Reeve, the clerk of the house of representa-
tives, appeared among our people on We'd
nesday. He is one of the best fellows in
the world. His locomotion is not as rapid
as il might have been, had he not on one
occasion stopped an ounce of rebel lead
| He can run, however, and to see him do it
we have only to put him up for the legis
lature." Barton's hints are about to be
taken If reports hereabouts are true.
of the smallpox cases now under treat
ment at the city hospital all but six or sew
en- arc nearly we'll, Several of those who
are well enough to leave refuse to leave and
q child who had left, returned Yesterday
from its home and expressed a desire to re-
main permanently at the hospital. The
actions Of these inmates Of the city hospital
do not thoroughly sustain tho charge that
the patients are not being properly treated
by those in charge.
Flake Smith, the marshal OF Mt Yer
non, who shot and killed q man in that
| town n fpw dovs auo and than pacann1