The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-04-26
+. 81 l.. BURGER.

pthTdnCe Ot stNcIhi Vi tuoso hPpoihtcu w
take part In the literary programme, this
feature of the proceedings was somewhat
amended. The business over, Miss Monte
Metcalf produced dancing Leaves" upon
the piano; Mr.. Korsmeyer read selection,
aud further vocal and instrumental music
WAS rendered by other members, ladies and
gentlemen.
Yesterday evening Chief Myers ares
ted Mrs. Hoppy, the luuatic, who has been
wandering about the streets of the city for
a long time in An simless way almost con-
stantly. without any regard to the condi'
ton of the weather. She is to be tried to-
day BY County Judge Robinson and sent
back to Anna as soon as possible.
"A pleasant little party, composed OF the
friends and the dancing class of Miss Mel
lie Lemen. gathered at the residence Of her
sister, Mrs. Burnett, last night, and enjoyed
several hours of dancing, music, and the
usual ct ceteras. The affair was a sort of
goodbye to Miss Nellie, who will, in a
short while, 90 to Dixon Springs to spend
the summer.
Mr.. Louis c. Herbert has made some
extensive changes and improvements in his
Tenth street water works. Larger machn-
cry has been substituted for the old, which
will obviate the trouble experienced in
former years, Of incapacity to supply the
great demand for his filtered tank water
by consumers and for his several street
sprinklers.
Maurice Clancy was buried yesterday
at Villa Ridge. The remains we're con.
veyed from the house on Ohio levee TO St.
Patricks church, where a large number OF
friends had gathered, who after the impress
sive service Of Father Murphy, followed
them to the special train at foot Of Four
tenth street, which conveyed them TO their
last resting place.
AS proof that the St, Louis and Cairo
railroad company has awakened to the
necessity Of doing something and is de-
termined to do something to place its road
in good condition it may be mentioned that
Mr.. James Costigan, Of Anna, is ADVERT.
sing for $4,000 railroad cross ties, to be
delivered on the line of the St. LOUIS &
Cairo railroad, south Of Murphysboro. He
Is slso shipping large quantities from Jones
boro.
The St. Louis & St. Paul Packet Co.
have Just issued a handsomely printed and
illustrated book of "Notes Here and There
Along The Upper Mississippi" 1t is ar
interesting and instructive work, written iu
a sparkling daily journal style, from which
can be gained a good knowledge of TIT
places of interest visited by the writer
The book can be had free by addressing
the St. Louis & st. Paul Packet Co, St
Louis, Mo.
The late cyclones in Mississippi wer
of the most destructive and distressing
character. The loss of life and the suffer
ing Of the MANNED are truly heartrendering
The actual distress may no doubt be re
leved to some extent by timely contrbu
tons to those who are unable to help them
selves. The charitable and opcn-hearte,
who give toward the relief Of these strcke
communities will enroll themselves in tn
list Of those whose gentle deeds enuobl
humanity.
Mr.. Roth who>now keeps q grocery Q
the northeast corner Of Eighteenth an
Poplar streets, is to occupy the empty stor
RON in the brick building Of Judge I
Bross, at the corner of Eleventh street an
Commercial avenue. Mr.. Frank Cherry
putting the room in excellent repair.
new floor has been laid a new ceiling
, being put up aud the walls will receive
new coat and the front also will DO r,
, newed.
. The young man Mitchell, who did Il
. shooting In Mr.. Joe. Steagala's ssloc
0 Tuesday night, had not been heard from u
, to last evening. The circumstances as tol
BY eye witnesses seem to justify his actoI
/ for, it is said, tho other young man, Log,
. came toward him with the billiard CT
!. raised to strike him over the head. II
Q evident, however, that he was In dead ear
J. est, for after having discharged the weapc
}. 1t his assailsnts' head without deadly effe