The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-03-21
This is the last week of Lent.

| SVohluS VII ~ W. ~ W
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The ice works will start up next week
All is now nearly ready and in satisfactor!
running order.
The work on Eighth street was inter
fered with by the late spell of weather
but will be resumed in day or two.
Attend Mrs. s. Williamson's grand
opening on Thursday, Friday and Saturday
ct
County court has been converting and
adiouring for several days back without do.
ing anything but little probate business
Yesterday the Illinois Central pay-car
came 10 and distributed its usual large
amount of money among its many employees
here.
Elegant line of French and American
satins just opened at Stuart's reliable dry
goods house. Early selections of these
goods is advised 1t
On Saturday Mr.. Nnegar had called
up and read the second time in the Illinois
house, the Mound City relief appropriation
| bill
No cases were brought before the
police courts of this city yesterday, though
frun J.. 60 ,;pn
offences.
Call on Coleman and examine his ele.
elegant line of Easter cards. 1t
"A higher thermometer and generally
lower barometer, and clear and fair wealth
er were reported by yesterday afternoons
weather bulletin.
The Illinois Central gross earnings
for 1882 were $S,905,312, an decrease of
$31S,914; net earnings $3,560,759: in
crease, $433,5S7.
MIR. A. Marx lett Monday for New
York and other eastern cities, for the pur-
pose of selecting stock of spring and
summer goods.
For SALE-At the BULLETIN Office,
12-foot TABLETOP $3.50.
Mrs. Meath, of Memphis, who came
here some days ago to attend the funeral
of her sister, Mrs. Katie G. Hinkle, returned
home yesterday.
"A pathetic story is published in France
to the effect that the late Louis Blancs cat,
which he was wont to pet, died OF grief a
few days after his death, having refused to
eat or drink.
Andrew Lohr's Genuine Aromatic Bel
fast Ginger Ale, pure pleasant and
wholesome temperance beverage, is now
on sale at the leading saloons. If
Captain Williams has force of men at
work on this end of the St. Louis and Cairo
railroad tracks. He expects the first
through train to arrive here Friday, and to ]
run regularly both ways after that.
The Toledo, Cincinnati & St. Louis
railroad company (narrow-gauge) which
will run its road into this city before long,
has decided to locate its machine and re.
pair shops at Charleston. These shops, in
full operation, will employ 300 men.
School children will find The BuLLE-
TIN scratch-books Nos. 2 and for sale at
Phil Saup's candy store. If
Justice Robinson is now comfortably
installed in his new Office on Eighth street,
which is better lighted, larger and better
ventilated than the other was. He has also
fenced himself in, so as to be protected
from the molly crowd Of spectators that
force themselves upon him at every trial OF
any Importance.
Half dozen men were put to work
yesterday, preparing the ground for the
stone wall to be put up by the city, one
Ohio evee street. above Twelfth The ir.
regular condition of the bank will make it
necessary that the foundation of the wall
should be laid deep, in order that the next
Hood may not cause the wall to cave into
the river.
The entrance to THE BULLETIN news
and job rooms is from Ohio levee No. Is,
and is open day ard night. If
Magistrate Comipgs is about to remove
his office into the room now used by the
city police as their headquarters, and the
latter will remove into the room now occu-
pied by the Magistrate. The reason of the
exchange is that the former room ia the
larger and will enable the magistrate to
petition off corner as a private consulta.
ton room in which he stands greatly in
need. This was being done yesterday and
the exchange will probably be effected to.
day or tomorrow.
There will be no entertainment now NJ
thu Onara unuaa u,t;I uaxt .,...l ,..,--