The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-08-08

John Broderick has returned from
Dixon Springs greatly improved in health.
MIR. F. A. Miller is at home again from
his eastern trip.
"A new tin roof is being placed on the
round house of the Illinois Central railroad
company,
Mr.. F. Vincent has moved into his new
business house corner 9Th and Rail Road
streets.
The family of Captain John S. Hacker,
of the steamer Three States, is at Hender-
son, Ky, visiting relatives.
Eleven dogs were slaughtered yester-
day, and taken to the Mississippi river for
interment.
The work of reconstructing the walk
around the southerly corner Of Eighth and
levee streets was begun yesterday.
Mrs. S. Williamson lett yesterday for
st. Louis, from there she will visit Eueka
Springs,
Mr.. Will. Winans, of the New York
store, has set up house keeping in the "Au-
brey house" on Hobrook avenue.
Captain. Eli. W. Green contempates
taking his family to Dixon Springs to-
-, ,.,..,.,, 10 .,,,.o,,, ,o,,,a1 ,vnolyp
The family of Mr. A. H, Irwin is So
journing at Dixon Springs. Mr.. Irwin &C
companied them to the springs but re
turned the same day.
The Democratic convention held in
White county day or two ago instructed
its judicial delegation to vote for Mr.. r. A,
D. Wibanks.
If this has been what Buchanan calls
"a dry moon, one of his wet ones would,
in all probability, leave Cairo three feet
under water.
Miss Ella Armstrong has gone to Ell
ingham on visit to Miss LaCronc. These
ladies are both teachers in our public
shoots.
The large brick business house on 9Th
street built in place of the Lampert shop,
is now up to the top of the second story,
and is about ready for the roof.
The fruit crop IN the city-grapes,
peaches, etc.--is an abundant one wherever
the trees we're lett unchanged by "the late
unpleasantness'- high water.
Since the crops began to move there
has been noticeable improvement in all
branches of business, and an active fall and
winter IS anticipated.
"A match game of base ball will be
played to day at Metropolis between Cairo
club and one in that town, both colOred.
Mr.. George Fraser left last night to act as
umpire of the game.
MIR. A. P. Schroeder can boast the
finest residence on Sth street 1t is built Of
brick, two stories and basement, with large,
airy, convenient rooms, and is now nearly
or quite ready for occupation.
Mrs. Chas. Baughman returned home
last week from visit to friends in the
east. She left her mother, Mrs. Cash, in
Canada where she will spend another
month among friends.
The entrance to The BULLETIN news
and editorial rooms is on Railroad street,
The front entrance to job Office is closed
after seven p. m. Visitors will always find
the Railroad street entrance open. #
-FoR SALE an or 10 horse power up
right engine, in good condition, and IL
foot horizontal flue boilers, with all the
valves, pipes, new heater, drive well, water
tank etc, new smoke stack all complete,
price $3.50. Apply at The BULLETIN. #.
This is the first summer in Caro- on
record that eggs did not 60 below fifteen
cents and young chickens $3.50 per dozen,
both very scarce at that. Another of the
contingencies attending the short grain crop
OF last year.
Since Wednesday Mr. John Beecher
has been very sick, his life being despaired
of for much Of the time. He was unable to
move limb Tor several days and nights.
Yesterday he was better aud there are fair
prospects of hisrecovory,
"A storm was expected here last even
ing or night some time. Its probable com
ing was predicted by Sergeant w H. Ray
and many citizens prepared Tor it. But
up to this writing Ql $50 o'clock p, m,
Monday, August 7th), it has not come.
Mr., George CorIiss returned rather the
worse for his southern trip and has to lay
up for repairs, He had not entirely re.
covered from his recent illness but was
! compelled by important business 10 make