The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-03-10

The sewers can probably DO opened
tomorrow afternoon or Monday morning.
MIR. Frank Schulz is back home from
Chicago where he was attending medca
college.
--FoR SALE-White Leghorn Eggs 81 .O(
for thirteen. E. A. BURNETT.
The county road will be out of water
when the river shall have fallen to forty
two feet, which will be tonight
Sheriff Hodges has notice in special
locals, of considerable Importance to tax
payers who are in arrears.
School children will lind THE BULLE,
TIN scratch-books Nos. Q and 3 tor sale al
Phil Saup's candy store. If
Miss Mary Flsnoy was passenger
from Paducah on the Fowler yesterday
She was accompanied by her neice Miss
Hattie Sherwin.
Yesterday morning Mr.. Oliver Ed.
wards, of Galena, H., arrived in the city to
look after the affairs of his brother the
late James NJ. Edwards.
During the twenty-iour hours ending
at 2 o'clock p. m. yesterday, the river fell
one foot four inches at this point and one
inch at St, Louis, and rose one foot two
inches at Cincinnati.
---Messrs. Harry Manning and james
Roland, two wellknown young shoemakers
have bought out the shoe shop Mr.. Rich.
ard Jones, on Eighth street, and are con-
Quoting the business.
An attempt is being made to check the
building Of eleven-story houses in Mound
City and Paducah. This Is evidently 9
movement to keep people from having any
place for their editorial rooms
Fire was built for the first time last
night at 12 o'clock, under the boilers oil
the Ice factory. The object is to warm the
boilers very gradually and to get up steam
to-day for the purpose of testing the pipes
and their joints The manufacture of ice
will not begin for several weeks yet.
Two little coored girls with books and
states, met on Washington avenue yes
terday morning, coming from their fruit
less visit to the white schools. Said one TO
the other: "Isy you gwne to de wife folks
es SCHOOL," Nav" with a sneer) "ah
wouldn't 90 wha dem ole Dutch an Irish
white trash s.'
Virgins wind storm spent itself
pretty much before reaching here. 1t be-
gan at rate of fifty-four miles per hour
some distance beyond Yaukton and was
blowing at the rate OF only thirty-four
miles per hour at Bismarck yesterday after
noon at 2 o'clock. At the same time it
was blowing twenty-six miles per hour at
North Platte, and twenty miles at Leaven.
worth. II was dry wind storm and was
not reported to have done much damage.
AT the last meeting of the city council,
held last Tuesday night, it appropriated
$685. for the care Of sick and poor during
the month of February. This was in ad-
dition to tue amount expended by the
county authorities and by private individ-
uals, viii the Charleston (Mo.) Courier
please give Cairo credit for it, and tell US
how much the authorities at Charleston
appropriated for the same purpose for the
same month"; We only just want to know,
you know.
DIR. w. r. Smith received severe fall
from the sidewalk, near the corner of Four
teenth aud Walnut streets, Thursday night
His foot caught under a plank and he
stumbled, and after trying in vain to catch
himself, he fell head foremost to the
ground where he lay unconscious for some
minutes. His face struck upon some hard
substance and cut his nose and cheek bad
ly, but his worst injury was internal. lie
was able to be out yesterday morning, how
ever.
In view of the evidence of the truth o.
the following item in this weeks Jonesbort
Gazette, furnished by the advertising col
umns of the papers of Cairo, we can no
deny the assertions made in il: "As non
advertising town Cairo takes the cake ant
as an advertising town Chester takes thu
cake. Yet there are those who persist Il
believing Cairo will make great city, AM
some people let on they believe the count,
seat Of Randolph county will be moved
from Chester.
The course taken by the colored pee
pie was a mistake. Their school room
and appointments their teachers and III
grades taught are the same as those of I'll
other public school, and neither Ii
white nor colored pupils can elect whel
they shall 60 or when they shall be advan,
ed. This matter is entirely 10 the hands