The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-10-20

10 kentucky, Missouri and Arkansas Any
person wishing light, pleasant and paying
business would do we'll TO call on or adj
dress VIM. G. Hirte, general agent, Du'
Qucin, III.
Yesterday morning Magistrate Comngs
rendered discission in the case of the city
VS. the Wabash railroad switcnman, decid-
ing in favor of the city and assessing fine
OF S25 and costs against defendant 1t is
understood that an appeal will be taken in
this as has been the rule in all former
cases.
"A number ofyoung people OF this city
have decided to tender ball to three
young ladies who are visiting friends in the
city, next Monday night, at Temperance
hall. The young ladies' in question are,
Miss Nellie E. McGrath, of Chicago; Miss
Angela Watson, of Denver; and Miss Nellie
Parsons, of Kennebunk, N. Y.
In the parors of The Halliday by Rev.
Scarntt, Mr.. NJ. e, Conger and Mrs. r. L.
Campbell, of Chicago, were united in mar
riage in the presence of a number of ladies
and gentlemen, guests of the house
yesterday morning at 10 o'clock. They
were both very handsome people and evil
dently wel-to.do. They left yesterday on
the southern Illinois Central train.
1t has been decided to put up an cleo
trio light also in the office room of The
Halliday. An experienced electrician has
charge of the construction of the apparatus
and is now engaged in testing the lights
to bring them up to the requisite power.
Each light is to be of two thousand candle
power The posts for the outside lights
have already been erected and are thirty
five feet high.
MIR. Louis Herbert has for day or two
enjoyed visit from friend of his younger
days, Mr. Leo. Ebert, Of Ohio. Mr.. Ebert
was born and raised in the same town as
Mr.. Herbert; he is now prominent busl-
ness man and politician in Ohio, and dur
ing the late election in that state stump
ed" the state for Hoadly, doing effective
work. Prof. Goss' band sernaded him at
Mr.. Herbert's residence Thursday night.
Yesterday Mr.. Ebert, Mr.. Herbert and Al.
derman Blake went out on fishing excur-
sion,
We have received the first issue of the
Golden Sentinel, new paper Tsblshed at
Golden, Union county, III. 1t is an eight
page, five column weekly, published and
edited by Mr.. A. NJ. Dubois. 1t has every
evidence of prosperity and of being gotten
up by practical newspaperman and SEN
sble fellow. The paper is a thing of beauty
and positive joy in everything but its
politics. In this it is abominably Repub.
lican. But this fact, in view Of the results
Of the late elections, only proves Mr.. Du-
Bots to be man of extraordinary courage.
May he succeed in everything but politics.
Some time ago three members Of the
Widows and Orphans Mutual Aid society
allowed their regular dues to lapse and they
were declared by the secretary to be no lon
ger members of the society. Subsequently
they were reinststed as members of the
society in the regular way. The secretary
claimed that this reinstatement as members
of the society did not reinstate them as
members of the board Of managers also,
but upon this point the reinstated members
take issue with the secretary, and this
point is one Of many submitted to the audi
tor of state for his opinion.
The cave at the Tenth street sewer,
caused by the extraordinary rain of We'd
nesday night, is not halt so serious as some
seem to think 1t is true, the opening
through which light penetrates to the
workers was closed up, but only few wag-
on loads Of dirt would have sufficed to do
this, A few hours work with the wheel
barrows will clear the passage again Of all
obstruction, The work Of building the
sewer has not even been interrupted by the
caying, but proceeds with the same vigor as
before. Nevertheless the repeated cavings
have caused trouble and some delay, but
not enough to be of any consequence at all,
viewed from pecuninary standpoint.
"A very fair sized house greeted the
liuntIey dramatic company at the Opera
House last night in Rip Van Wrinkle. The
play is an old one and has, to a great ex-
tent lost public interest, hence, probably,
the failure Of the people to turn out in such
large numbers as q good troupe would
merit. But the presentation, Mr.. Huntloys
part particularly, was above criticism. He
was very amusing and very impressive,
moving the audience to mirth or to sorrow
at will. Miss Kennedy supported him as