The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-03-07
The Shawapee News has not missed au
issue during the food.


Monday morning girl baby wa
added to the family of Mr.. Il. Hebsscker.
Mr. A. C. Bartleson, of Villa Ridg
was guest at The Halliday yesterday.
A theatrical troupe known as tn
Williams combination dsbsnded in thi
city yesterday.
Cooking Oil at G. D. williamson
If
The New York Heralds subscription
to the flood sufferers has so far reached
ovor twenty thousand dollars.
Boating by moonlight on the lake vii
probably be one OF the means of pleasur
for Cairo's young people for several weeks
yet.
Rheumatism has Frustrated Mr.. Juo
Sackberger for over month. He was IN
able to move hand or foot during tn
whole time until yesterday.
The remains of Mrs. Jane Clancy wer,
inferred at Villa Ridge yesterday afternoon
Services in ST Patrick's church were large.
ly attended.
School children will ind The BuLLE-
TIN scratch-b books Nos. aud tor sale at
Phil Saup's candy store. #
Virgins, the weather prophet, is still
receiving no end Of abuse because bis
ninth Of February storm did not come to
pass.
A Spaniard named Hispsniola is in
the city seeking a location for barber
shop. He is an educsted man, able TO speak
Spanish, French, Italian and English
--On the 9Th of the present month
will commence making cut the copy OF the
delinquent list for the printer. Those who
have failed TO pay their taxes should come
to the office Immediately.
JOHN HODGES, Sheriff.
Mrs. s. Williamson left this morning
for St, Louis and Chicago to lay in large
and elegant line Of spring goods. She in
vites her customers to call and examine her
new goods already on exhibition.
The rivers continue to fall at nearly
all points sbrv- ~. At this point fall of
one foot wss reported by Sergeant Ray, for
the twenty.four hours ending ., o'clock
yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. Richard Jones has bought out the
saloon stock and fixtures of Mr.. Eckenberg,
at the corner Of Eighth street and CONNER.
cial avenue, and will run the business there
himself.
Some of our exchanges speak Of
swindler who is canvassing throughout the
country, and who is selling a harness st.
tachment, the price of which is IS. He
takes note for the amount, which turns
up at the bank 70. eighty dolars
An exchange says temperance orators
along the Ohio river will do we'll to avoid
euogiziDg water for several months to
come; that the poetry kind o. soaks out of
water after it has stood six feet deep ou the
parlor floor for a week
During the month of February eighty.
four arrests were made by the officers Of
this city. For intoxcation, twenty-five; for
disorderly conduct, thirty-six; for carrying
concealed weapons, three for vagrancy,
hve; for larceny, three; for suudry minor of.
fences, twelve.
The Mound City people had some
trouble with musk rats in their 6gnt
against the food. The animals made their
homes in the levee by hundreds, and were
driven forth by the water and killed BY the
watchers and workers on the levees. The
Patriot says great damage was done to she
back levee by these ugly little birds.
Because of the absence of Judges Baker
and Wall, the term of the
appellate court, which was to
have opened at Mt. Vernon a week
ago, was adjourned over until next Tues.
day. Judge B,ker disposed of nearly all
matters brought before him in circuit court
here, excepting the case Of Nett We. smyth,
which he has still under sdvisement.
Heavy rains we're reported by yes,er.
day afternoons bulletin, from Chattau ,ogs,
Memphis aud Nashville and lighter rains
from Pitsburg, Louisville ard Cincinnati.
AtCairo the fall was rs Of an inch. The
thermometer was very varied, from four.
teen above zero at Bismarck to sixty.fve at
VlcSsburg, but north aud west was gener-
ally low.
DIR. Freeman has the machinery for
continuing the work on Mr.. Hines well
oil ready on the ground and Ia now only
waiting for dry weather to begin the work
OF forcing The two hundred feet OF p,no
down to depth perhaps twice two hundred