The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-10-11


under Mr.. H. II. Mlburn. Mr.. Walsh
will be succeeded here by Mr.. James c.
Stewart, son-in-law of Capt. James. +. Mil
Ter.
From recent letter to citizen here,
by b. F. Livingston, of Waldo, Florida,
the owner of considerable real estate in this
city, we quote the following :-"Ssy to THE
BULLETIN that B. F. Livingston is in favor
of filling the city if 1t takes his last house
or lot to doit'
MIR. Julius Sarbian finished his work
on Cross levee Saturday afternoon, and to-
day, or as soon as the weather will permit,
he will begin work on upper Commercial
avenue, the westerly half of which is TO be
raised to a level with the rest of the avenue
below Twentieth street.
The important case in which Mr.
Leek is taking dispositions at ST. Louis this
week is that of Mahatfe VS.. the Texas and
s.. Louis railroad company, in which five
thousand dollars is demanded OF defendant
for the killingoi one Of complainant's family
on defendants road some time ago, Mr..
Leek will return to-day.
The New Burnside man who got IN
trouble here few nights ago has sent for
his money, claiming slO5, though only $50
were found under his pillow. The presump-
ton is that the woman with whom he came
got SEQ of the money. Officers Mshanuv
and BOUCHER are working up the case, but
there is no hope of getting the missing S2o,
as the woman is gone.
DR. w. c. Jocelyn has concluded to
shake the dust of Cairo from his feet and
remove to Centralia there to engage extern
siyely in the musical instrument business.
In this mornings Issue of The BULLETIN he
aivenses grand closing out sale OF what
instruments he has on hand, which will be
a preparatory step to his departure. His
permanent departure will be regretted by
the many whose friendship he and his ex-
celIen' family have gained during their resi-
dence among us.
Yesterday officer McTgue, a, the in
stance of Marshal w. A. Waters, OF Merely,
Mo, arrested an employe of the box factory,
named Jake Livingston, who was charged
with having embezzled $40, being the pro-
ceeds of carload of water melons which |
Livingston had sold at St. Louis for a man
in Merely, named Craig. Livingston went
quietly with the marshal, promising to
work out the amount if Craig would let him
aud not prefer any charges against him.
The removal of the superintendents
aud train dispatcher's offices of the Wabash
road from this city would almost cause the
vacation of the elegant building hitherto
occupied by these and other Offices OF the
on Ohio levee; but it is the inten
ton to establish a ticket Office in the front
part Of the room and besides these Mr. n.
S. Pennington will hold his Office there and
the railroads telegraph Office will also re-
main there.
The upper floor of the Union depot is
entirely vacant since the removal of the
freight Offices of the Wabash and Iron
Mountain roads to the depot Of the Mobile |
and Ohio road. The rooms are all nicely /.
well lighted and siry-ofthe most
convenient and pleasant il the city for Of
fee purposes, and they will probably not
remsin vacant very long, 1t is understood
that one suit OF them is to be occupied by
the mail transfer clerk recently stationed
here.
Orders were received here yesterday
for the removal Of the superintendent and
train .dispatcher's offices of the Wabash, St.
Louis & Pacific road from this city to NJ.
Carmel next Sunday, Accordingly things
are little confused in the Offices here
old files are being overhauled and every
thing is being looked over and put IN order
for transportation. The new Offices Of the
company al Mt Carmel will not be as ele-
gan, as those here, nor IS convenient, but
will be IN keeping with the surroundings,
aud the Disadvantages in this respect will
be amply made up in better facilities for
DOING the businpgg bv reason of more