The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-04

day night.
Mrs. Jane Putney died yesterday morn
ing at the residence of her son.in-law, Mr.
George Van Brocklin, on Thirty-second
street Funeral this afternoon.
Ten thousand people can perhaps not
build great city in day. but they can
certainly commence laying very good
foundation for one and then get outsiders
to come and help them along.
Mr. W. V. Loech, merchant Of Cape
Girardeau, warns US through Chief Myers
against sharper named AndrewJ. Young,
who goes about the country obtaining
goods under false pretenscs of various forms
Our CID fellow citizen, John Tanner,
has come among us once more and to stay
He opens his store corner Washington ave-
nue. and 18th streets to-day and invites all
his friends old and new to come and see
him.
The chief of police of St. Louis, writes
to Chief Myers to know fa man named
Adolph Quick is wanted here for attempt
ing to Commit rape upon little girl about
eight years ago. Quick is not wanted
here.
Mr.. Joe II. Barnes business represen-
tative of Lamberts & Richardson popular
dramatic company is in the city pertecting
arrangements for the appearance at early
date of the company on the boards of the
Opera House.
A large oil painting, bunch of holly.
hooks in different colors, upon beautiful
back ground, is executed by Miss Katie
Howard during her visit north, is an attrac-
tive ornament 10 the Office Of Messrs N B.
Thistewood g. Co.
If borrowers could realize what
nuisance they are to their neighbors they
would either subscribe for or stop reading
The BULLETIN. Ia either case it would |
benefit US and increase their own self re-
spect-if they have any left.
AS intend TO leave the city, | will to-
day sell & complete saloon outfit or parts
thereof, including stocks, at reasonable
figures to any one desiring to purchase.
Application must be made to-day Cor.
l4th 81 Pop. st. Paul Kessehut
The regular meeting of the city coun.
Gil will not lie held tonight, and probably
not until the latter end of the week,
in order that the levee work may be finish |
ed and the claims on account of such
work be passed upon by the council at
once.
We did not even intimate that Mr..
ThupL did not know his own ability 10
bear the expense Of street filling. We
doubted only that he knew as mu CHI
about other citizens affairs as they did
themselves; and we do not think that
the Argus represents him correctly when
it says be judged the financial cunc litiou
OF citizens generally by his own.
"A negro named Jerry Cox was rrested
by Constable Sheehan Sunday, but resisted
and created great disturbance a along
Washington avenue from Eighth street
to the Jail, by his disorderly conduct.
With the assistance Of other offic ers he was
finally lodged in Jail, however, and was
yesterday fined five dollars and costs BY
Magistrate Comngs.
The Argus engineer did not argue as
he does now about street.tlling when he
directed the Fox, Howard Il Co. work on
Commercial avenue. But from the utteran-
ces OF his organ one would infer that he
now believes that Commercial avenue
would ba ina better sanitary condition
ana the property holders along the street
would be Weather had the street not
been fixed at all.
III Oscar Wilde were citizen of Cairo
he would probably object to raising the
streets because 1t would pecessitate the
bringing 10 Of 80 much "horrid dirt into
the city 1t seems little strange to US
that the Argus man hasn't discussed the
street filling project from the stand point of
aestheiicIsm; but he wasn't very far from il
When he tackled the sentimental side of
the subject.
The delinquent, stay.st-home members
Of the Halliday Guards, to the number of
eight, marched To- the train on the Illinois
Central sunday afternoon, TO report for IN.
struction at Springfield. They were in
charge of Sergeant Metzgar Even the
citizen soldiers life is not entirely a po.as.
you-plcase one. When the order comes
from headquarters that the state MALTA
must 20 apicnicking every blue coat must
respond,
"A switchman on the Wabash road