The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-10-17

| night by the animal climbing on his chest
and licking his face. Feeling that some
thing WAS wrong, ho arose, and looking
out of the window, observed two men on
the premises. He fred and ran down
stairs. Soon the house WAS discovered to
be on fire. The dog had saved his life and
that of the family.
The Huntey Combination, who appear
at the Opera House Friday and Saturday
evenings is, without doubt, the strongest
in detail of any which has appeared in
Cairo since the Opera House opened.
Reports from different parts Of this
county, concerning crops, are to the effect
that the late rains have been worth many
thousands Of dollars to the farmers of the
county, Wheat is SAID to be especially fine
since the rain.
"A special term of the circuit court is
to be held in this county, beginning on the
10th day Of December, for the disposal of
common law and chancery business. No
jury will he impannelled. Judge Baker
will preside.
Miss Florence Kennedy, leading lady
in the Huntey combination in addition to
be most charming and talented actress
occupies very high position in the social
world of Mobile, where she was born and
reared.
st, Louis has the politest lawyer IN the
country. A long and terrific peal of thun-
der had stopped him in the midst of an ad
dress to the Jury, and resuming he bowed
courteously and said: Seen tlemen, please
excuse this interruption"
j. II. Huntey's Combination at the
Opera House Friday and Saturday even
iugs with Saturday afternoon matinee.
Presenting Friday, Celebrated Case; Satur-
day, Streets of New York Matinee, Rip
Van Wrinkle.
Mr.. Peter Neff and Mr.. c, 0, Patier
have bought out the entire business Of
Messrs. Hnkle & Son, on Ohio levee and
and 9Th street. and, we learn, will continue
the fresh meat business as heretofore. All
the trade will be promptly Supplied,
The Illinois State Christian sssocia-
ton, an organization opposed to secret So
cetes, held a convention at Sparta, Ills,
recently. Among other things they de-
cided that mason gave up the right of
private judgment when heentered the lodge.
-Messrs. Clark & Lovett, painters and
paper-hengers on Washington avenue are
making some extensive improvements in
their establishment, Internally it is being
deliberately prepared, after having been en-
larged, and new plate glass front is to be
put into the store soon, reaching nearly
from floor to ceiling.
Mr.. II. Sanders has for nearly year
mourned over the loss Of fine milk COW,
but there is a probability now that the
answering in some important respects the
description Of Mr.. Sanders animal, was
found by Sheriff Hodges On his farm up in
the county several days ago.
A law passed by the last Legislature
provides fine OF not less than $25 or more
than $50 for manufacturing, selling, offer
ing to sell, or keeping for sale as cider vine
gar any compound not made exclusively
of apple cider. If the vinegar so made or
sold contains any substan ce that is injurious
to health the punishment is fine of not
less than 800.
--Jno Barton says, THE BULLETIN can
not and will not work as cheaply for its
home patrons as it does for the state" THE
BULLETIN will duplicate its state contract,
same quantity, same kind Of paper and
same price for any Of its patrons at home or
abroad, every day in the week, and the
work will be done by men at better wages
than he ever paid, not by boys at
starvation prices.
There are 1000 heirs to the Washer
estate, England. 1t is valued at several
millions, Some sixty of the heirs had
meeting in Chicago recently to arrange for
contesting their right to the property. Dan
Washer, of England, died over 100 years
ago leaving his estate to brother Hugh,
then living in Rhode Island. The will WAS
hidden and not found for a century. The
heirs say a Masher not related has control
Of the estate.
The st. Louis Globe.Democrat refers
thus to the wedding there of young man
who was for some time in business here
and will perhaps be remembered by his
friends; "a wedding long talked Of in
fashionable circles took place very quietly
Yesterday afternoon at 5 o'clock. The bride