The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-04-04

beast when Chief Meyers arrested him,
and had to be taken to Jail on a dray. In
default of payment of the fine he was sent
to jail, but number of his friends are
making efforts to get him out.
The Paducah News of the I'd says ::
"Mr. William Hendricks, city attorney of
Cairo, has been in the city several days. Il
is said that William is somewhat smitten
with one of our lower town bellies. The
young lady in question is a beauty of the
blonde persuasion"
The Iron Mountain office furniture was
partially removed to the company's new
quarters, on Ohio levee, below Fourth
street, yesterday. The new quarters
will be, when entirely finished, among
the hausomest aud best arranged in the
city.
Missouri has passed high license law
making the minimum price five hundred
dollars. In the Illinois house Friday the
Harper Bill, making minimum license for
the sale of any liquor five hundred dollars
yearly, was ordered to a second reading !;
but lis passage is by no means insured.
old Mrs. Hoppy, who was discharged
from the Southern Illinois insane asylum
some time ago, is again attracting the at
ten,ion of citizens by wandering about the
streets 10 uncouth attire and at unreasonable
hours. An eff, will be made by the off.
GERS to have her recomm,ted to the asylum.
The increasing circulation of THE Bull
LETIN and the fact that the subscription list
of the Argu, is growing beautifully less"
is evidence enough for US that the public
considers 1t profitable when you cant get
the best, to always get the best you eau for
the public. 1t will be appreciated,
The regular monthly meeting of the
Womau's Club and Library Association
will be held in the Library room at 3 o'clock
p. m. to-day, Wednesday, April 4th. The
literary exercises will consist Of a select read.
ings by Mrs. d. E. futile and Miss Bette
Korsmeyer. A lecture from the CHATEAU.
guam by Mrs. W. r. Smith.
-Atthe meeting of the Arabs Monday
night Mr.. T, j. Kerlh, was elected
president; Mr. A. L,hr, vice-presi.
dent; Mr.. Chss. Gihofer, capt
Mr.. Harris Schulz. secretary; Mr.. B,
F. Blake, treasurer Messrs. Chas. Gilhoter,
Calvin Neff, w. G. JocelyD, j. II, Ritten,
house and A. Lohr were elected directors.
Several days ago Mr.. W. D. Cameron,
pressman Of TUE BULLEiN Office, fell in at.
tempting to board moving train on the
Illinois Central road, and spraincd one
ankle very seriously. He had been laid
up ever since, but was able t, be out yes
terday and move about with the aid Of
crutches.
The Jackson county Democrat says
that Gen. John G. Black, is to deliver the
address before the trustees and faculty Of
the Southern Illinois Formal university, al
the forthcoming commencement, and that
the general is an able and eloquent speaker
and the faculty have been fortunate in se
curing his service for the occasion.
"A very-nice party of young ladies and
gentlemen accepted an invitation from thu
Captain Of the steamer Golden Rule Mon
day night and enjoyed social dance ID
the steamers spacious cabin. Fine music
aud refreshments made all hearts ant
stomachs glad. Those who attended wer'
loud in their praises of the officers OF th'
boat.
-Massac Journal; "Cairo ia preparing
to raise the Ohio levee to IS feet. Wher
this is done there will be no very great dan
ger from any more foods. With q higl
levee all around her, the city will soon I'll
up and be in every way substantial. Cair'
can not DO kept back--she is bound I,
grow and there is bright future befor
her"
LII Germany, the increasing consump
ton of rice has led Prof. Volt, as we'll a
DR.. KONG, to investigate the question o
the relative uulritivo value Of this articl
aud other kinds of food--especially pota
toes. The conclusion is that rice Ia a ver,
sufficient food, while potatoes largely con
sumed tail to satisfactorily nourish th
body, making the muscles weak and tn
hood watery. DR.. KONG estimates TIM
when equal quantities Of tho two article