The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-01-14

*. NJ. X. G. ball Thursday night
Don't miss it. 1t
The Germans will give another o.
their series of "Germans" at Reform hal
tomorrow night--if we were correctly in
formed.
The usual services will be held in all
the churches in the city to-day. The pastors
are all at their posts, and have prepared the
usual spiritual least for their hearers.
"A fine gold watch will be rallied off at
Charley Bowers European hotel Monday
night. But few chances left. 1t
The service at the Episcopal church
to-day will be as follows Holy Commu.
MON at 80 o'clock a. Ia; Morning Pray
er, Litany and Sermon at II o'clock a. IN.
Sunday school at o'clock p. m, and
evening prayer at 1880.
Miss Zerelda Garrison, Of ST. Louis,
about whose mysterious disappearance
there was SO much excitement was restored
to her parents Friday night. She had been
abducted, chloroformed and held for a
ransom by villains.
School children will md The BULLE-
TIN scratch-books Nos. 2 and 3 tor sale at
Phil Saup's candy store. IF
This year opens out in lively manner
in this section of country, in the way of
accidents. A railroad accident and steam
boat collision within twenty-four hours is
something until now nnheard Of in this
neighborhood
"A general, and in most places heavy,
fall of temperature was reported from the
twenty-odd points in this district in yester-
day afternoons bulletin. At Bismark the
thermometer stood at zero; at st. Paul, g.;
LaCross, at Dubuque, II, and at Cairo, 80.
"A present that could not be
excelled for general usefulness is displayed
at Coeman's book store in shape of a
Silent New Home Sewing Machine, with
all attachments; price at factory, $500
and Coleman only asks $45 for it. Call
and see IT. 81.
News received last evening from
Olmstead about the man Holloway, who
was the only one thought to have been
fatally injured in the Wabash wreck Fri
day morning, was to the effect that he
was materially improved and would re-
cover.
Tomorrow night Seemans "ArOund
the World in Forty Minutes" will be pre-
sented at the Opera House The company
comes to us highly recommended by the
press generally, Those who attend will
see one of the most interesting performan-
ces there has been here.
Mr.. Henry Gossmsn's residence was
also entered by stranger Friday night
and a quantity of eatables were taken.
Another tramp got into the residence of
Mr.. S. Rosenwater ON Eighth Street and
searched around for vsuables, but was
scared off before he found anything he
wanted.
The machinery for the Ice Works is
now all here and is being put up as rapidly
as possible, so as to be ready for work by
about the middle of next month. Work
on the supply pipe has stopped and the
exact loo alton of the inner end ot'the pipe
has not yet be ascertained The work will
be resumed as soon the weather will per
NIT.
AS appears from card published in
special locals this morning DR.. w. II. Ma.
rean has retired from the practice of medi-
cine in this city and DR.. Strong, of Michi-
gan, takes his place. DR.. Marean and fami-
ly have concluded to remove to Florida per-
manently and will leave for their new home
about the Goth instant. Their departure
will be regretted by many who will wish
them every good in their new home.
Nearly all real estate Improvements in
the city were suspended last week, either
because of extreme cold or wet weather,
But this suspension is but temporary and,
if prolonged through the remainder of the
winter, will make things 50 much liveier
during spring when there will be such
building boom in this city as has not been
seen here before. That this is not mere
buncomb is proven by the large number
of buildings and improvements already
contracted for.
"A special from New Orleans under
date Of 18th says; Anchor Line steamer
City Of Greenville, hence last evening tor
st. Louis with TOO hogsheads of sugar and
other cargo, came in collision at three
| - Al Z. l..