The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-04-29
- See Improved Oil Stoves at Davidson's

"A good lot of casks suitable for water
carts and tanks, all sizes, for sale cheap, at
City Brewery, cor. 9th and Wash. ave. Ct
--Hurrah for fine Buck Sausage at j..
Walters, Eighth street this evening at D
o'clock. Also Sunday, and Monday, May
1st 81.
The Illinois Woman'S Suffrage Con-
vention will convene in executive session at
Moline, Thursday and Friday, May 25th
and 2eth, 1882.
Solid comfort with the Adams IL West
lake Oil Stoves in hot weather. Davidson
sells them. 81
One of the smallpox patients, up
town, on Poplar street near Eighteenth
street, young girl named Armstrong,
died yesterday forenoon and was buried in
the afternoon.
There is an assorted stock of goods
next to Gross saloon, on Washington ave,
which has to be sold on short order, regard
less of cost Small dealers and families
would do we'll to examine. st
The Langtry bonnet has reached this
side of the water, and is described by a
fashion journal as being "quite pretty"
The man who pays Tor one OF them is not
described, but the chances are that he is
quite broke.
The negro woman living on Thirteenth
street, who was found to be afflicted with
varioloid Thursday, was taken to the hos
pital Thursday night in order to get her
out of the way of children passing to and
from school.
The project of paving the streets of st.
Louis with hard burned brick, is receiving
vigorous support, and it is proposed to re-
move the city work house to the vicinity of
the yards, and employ the labor in manu-
featuring the brick.
"A large quantity of railroad iron ar
rived here on Thursday on the Wabash
road, to be used by the Iron Mountain
company in extending its tracks at Birds
Point to the new point of transfer, some
distance below the present location of the
incline.
One case of varioloid was discovered in
the lower portion of the city yesterday. II
was Immediately taken charge of by the
authorities and taken to st. Mary's hospital
for isolation and care. 1t was a negro
river man who had Gene here on the steam
er Belle Memphis during Wednesday
night.
"A good sized and very handsome crowd
of young people gathered at the hall of the
Mystic Krew Thursday night, and spent
three or tour hours in q pleasant social
dance. The music was furnished by Mr..
Ed Dezonia's popular string band, and
was irresistible. The Krew is sustaining
itsreputatlon as providers of publc amuse-
mcnts nobly.
The news reached here last evening
that prisoner In the Chester penitentiary
named Geo. Thompson had assaulted Mr..
Charles Dowal, purchasing agent at the
penitentary, and cut his throat almost
from ear to ear. The wounded man was
not dead yesterday morning, but was not
expected to live through the day Thomp-
son is negro, who is in for seventeen years,
and the cause Of the assault is said to haye
been an old grudge,
Through the operation of the Illinois
law to regulate the practice Of medicine,
| 1900 bogus doctors have been bounced
from that State during the past few years,
and they have fastened their fangs else
where. The only way to extinguish these
pests of humanity is for every state to have
a law against medical imposters, giving
the boards Of health authority to make all
practitioners entering the state exhibit
proper credentials.
Bloomington Bulletin; "John II.
Obcrly has gone to make a familiar talk
to the Odd Fellows of several towns in ILL.
nois on the occasion Of the G3d anniversary
Of Odd Fellowship in the United States
whereupon the State Register and the State
journal announce with all gravity that he
has entered the lecture field Mr.. Oberly's
career as lecturer will cover about three
nights, when he will return to his business
In Bloomington"
some fear seems TO DO entertained by
parents of children attending the Eleventh
street school, that when going to and from
the school their little ones are exposed to
the danger of contagion from the case Of
vanoloid in house on the opposite side Of
the street, near the city Jail. There ia nc