The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-10-19

% Commodore N. w. Klttson, OF ST. Paul,
Minnesota, the owner of Little Brown jug,
the next fastest PAGER, aud number OF
other famous horses, for $4,000.
The brass and string band belonging
to the Huntley combination, due here to-
night and Saturday, are said to be very
fine.
The colored troops are twenty-five
thousand strong in the state, and not a
single representative man among them has
been honored with an Office of any import
ance. Hence the troops are exceedingly
wroth.
The butcher shop on the south side of
Eighth street, nearest Commercial avenue
is now run by Louis X. Koehler, ST., and
Louis j. Koehler Meats of all kinds and
best quality always on hand. At
"A STATED MEETING OF CAIRO Council
No. "a, r. & s. NJ, will be held Friday
October 10th, at p. m. sharp. All mem
bcrs are expected to be present, as business
of importance is to be transacted.
BY order of 7. G. NJ.
Mr. Tilden sent telegram to Judge
Ioadley saying: II congratulate you upon
your brilliant triumph" The "old man
seems to be taking lively interest in poll
tics. He is evidently getting ready for the
campaign of 1884. The old ticket is boom
ing.
1t is said that at Golden in Union
county recently two colored men who had
been employed by Mrs, LytlewakIy, re-
Gently from Tennessee, were waited upon
by committee and notified that "niggers"
were not allowed in that locality, and they
must leave within twelve hours. They
left.
We do not think the plays selected by
the Huntley combination for production
here tonight and tomorrow evening,
were ever presented here before. They are
among the most popular and cannot help
pleasing. This evening celebrated Case"
Saturday matinee Grip Van Wlnkle,' Sat
urday night "Streets of New York"
Chester Tribune: "By actual trial last
season one hundred bushels of sheled corn
shrank to ninety bushels between Deem
Der and May 1. 1t was put in tight bin,
and the shrinkage was entirely from evapo-
ration. Add to this the frequent loss from
vermin, and the loss of interest for five
years, and the corn grower who proposes to
hold for high price has some data for de-
termining whether it pays or not"
The electric lights that are being put
up in and about The Halliday are to be |
each of two hundred candle-power. Two |
of these will be put up in the dining room,
and three outside at the corners of the no.
tel. Those who stop at the hotel after this |
improvement shall be completed will |
never know when it is night unless they
peer out beyond the brilliant rays of the
little suns that surround it.
We have had the pleasure of examiD-
ing Geo +. Grams Uurivaled Family Atlas
for which Mr.. VIM. c. Hirte will make a
thorough canvass of our city. He also de-
sires to secure few good agents to work
IN Kentucky, Missouri and Arkansas. Any
person wishing light, pleasant and paying
business would do well to call on or ad-
dress VIM. c. Hirte, general agent, Du-
Quoip, Ill.
A correspondent desires to know
whether Mr.. j. H. Huntley and Miss Ken
nedy who appear here tonight and to-mor-
row evenings, are the same who created so
much interest in New Orleans last year
We answered yes. Miss Kennedy is the
wife of Mr., Huntley, aud they have always
been warmly received throughout the south
and especially in New Orleans and Mobile
the latter city having for years been their
home
Mr., julius Sarbian has encountered
some trouble in his work Of filling the
westerly side of Commercial avenue, in the
form Of refusal by the section boss of the
st. Louis and Cairo road who is at work
with force of men raising the compsny'S
track on Mississippi levee, to permit his
Mr.. Sarban's, teams to cross the track of
the company at Sixteenth street, which is
the most convenient point and where there
has been a crossing for number of years.
1t is probable, however, that an adjustment
Of tie differences can be arrived at per-
uniting the work to continue without
further interruption.
The church convention Of the Protest.
ant Episcopal church, in session at Phil
adelpba, has refused to drop the church's
distinctive name of the Protestant Fniscnnol