The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-10-09

and nervous autter are heard in all parts OF
the city, Squirrels are not less plentiful
Altogether, hunters and fishers seem to
have better season for sport this year than
for many years before, and they are taking
advantage Of it.
"A brace Of young sports living up
town we're on a bender Saturday night
late, and vented their happiness in a scufile
at the corner of Seventh street aud Com
mercial avenue, during which one of them
thrust his elbow through one Of the large
panes IN one of Messrs. White & Greer's
show windows, SCATTERING it completely.
During September the collections in
this internal revenue district, as appears
| from the records of the Office in this city,
were as follows; From distilled spirits,
$lS,913.20; tobacco, snuff, cigars, etc,
$S,S61.44; fermented liquors, $8,l5l,S2i
sundry collections, $l2428; penalties, 81;
total $3.50, 05695,
Mr.. Geo. $. Pidgeon, who is in the city
for few days, advertises some very desra-
bic property for sale. Mr.. Pidgeon express
ses himself very decidedly in reference to
the future of CarO;-believes that he had
rather hold property here now than ever be-
FORE and is only other interests so far away
that makes him at all willing to part with
his interests here.
-Messrs. jeff Clark, Ell Dazona, T. NJ.
Lovctt, Phil Sam and Sheriff Hodges
went to Unity on a hunting and fishing
excursion. The sheriff and Mr., Clark
caught one hundred and ten fish and could
have shot any number of squirrels, while
the other gentlemen returned with
from fifteen to thirty squirrels each, besides
some other game.
"A gold watch and chain belonging to
Mr.. Henry Franken, and three dollars in
money some cigars and liquors valued at
about five dollars, and a common watch
and chain valued at about fifteen dollars,
all belonging to Mr.. Louis Herbert, were
taken from that gentlemans saloon, by a
burglar early Sunday morning at the cor
ner of Twelfth street and Washington
avenue. Entrance was gained to the saloon
through the cellar by trap door in the
floor.
"A serious runaway occurred yesterday,
which nearly caused the death of Mr.. n.
Feith, the undertaken. He was riding 10 a
wagon behind black horse he recently
bought from Mrs. Scott White, when the
animal took fright at something, ran away,
and coming in contact with some obs rue.
ton, tore hind wheel from the wagon,
which threw Mr.. Feith out violently. Mr.
F. received several bad bruises and scratch
es, but fortunately no internal bruises. He
was carried home and given all needful
attention. The horse was stopped at the
| NOIuC VI -NIhtl sNTSV'I htHioNAi pb'I1 Wv
in several places
The Remenyi concert at the Opera
House last night was most
delightful affair. A very fair
audience was present, composed
of most Of our musical talent and our
music lovers. The performance was a
very fine one throughout, and the enlght,
ened audience frequently gave hearty ev-
dence Of its appreciation. The perform
ances upon the violin by Prof. Remenyi
surpassed anything in the way Of instru.
mental music that had been here since Ole
Bull appeared before Cairo audience.
The old gentleman made the instrument
speak to the audience in tones that visiby
affected every one in the house. Those
who attended were certainly splendidly en-.
tertained
An important real estate improvement
is soon to be made on Ohio levee, below
Sixth street. Mr. A T. DeBaun has con.
cluded to erect large brick house on the
site Of his present place Of business The
building will be one hundred feet wide and
two hundred feet above the levee 1t will
be used by Nr. DeBAun as a restaurant and
will be one OF the largest, completest and
finest institutions Of its kind in the city,
Mr. G. W, Hendricks has the contract for
putting up the house and will begin work
on the foundation next month. The bust
ness in the present building will not be in,
terrupted Tor some months. It is under
stood also that Mr. Peter Mef will begin
simultaneously the erection Of his large
hotel next to Mr.. DeBaun's place.
"A young white woman named Josie
Smith WAS arrested by Officer Jno. Tyler
yesterday for stealing valuable ring from
Mr.. Patrick Fitzgerald, and being charged
with yagraucy which was considered the
wsest under all the circumstances, she
| n,.l