The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-12

Chicago Standard Chicago Y. NJ c. A.
| Waterman, Truth (St. Louis, Guide to
Holiness. Many more papers and maya
zines will soon be added II is the lnten-
ton of the association to make these rooms
the pleasantest place in the city for young
men to spend their spare hours.
Judge Robinson was called upon late
Monday night to unite in Marriage MI h.
II. Owens and Miss Lavina G. Williams
both of Darlington, Ky. The ceremony
was performed 10 the judges office on
Eighth street.
The negro named Lace Hamilton, who
has figured often in the police courts as
the keeper of.a gambling. institution, have
now at last closed up his place of business
on Fifth street and silently stolen away.
Officer McTigue had another strong case
against him and he got scared.
Mr.. Aug LemeIle, matchmaker, just
dIIlNeu lIuu rIduCVi haS 'hnSh " P'o'''h
in Mr.. Miler's iewelry establishment. Mr.,
Lemele was raised in Psducah and learned
his trade with Mr.. Miller, after which he
left for France Is years ago, where he held
positions in the leading jewelry houses of
Nantes and Paris.
We have just received a copy of the
"Bad Boy and His Pa" from j. c. Greene
& Co., Cincinnati, Ohio. 1t is good
comic song and chorus, by the popular
writer Thos. P. Westendorf, and will be-
come very popular, Ask your music deal
er for it, or send to the publishers for a
copy. Price 40 cents.
The total amount of the claims on &C
count of the work done on city's levee with
in the last month, presented to the council
Monday night, was $S,4l5.3O. Mayor Hal.
liday expressed the belief in the council,
that there was two thousand dollars worth
more work done this time than before and
that the claims were very reasonable for the
amount of work done.
1t is estimated that it will cost $3.50,
900 to complete the Washington monu-
ment. The shaft has attained a height OF
$40 feet above the floor, and since the plac
ing OF 1886 tons of stone on the structure
in 1880, it has settled only one and quar-
ter inches Enough material is on hand to
carry the monument to 800 feet, and it is
thought that it can be completed by July
/, 1884.
THE Argus is Mayor Hallday's
friend and would save him from his own
error" The Argus is very kind, indeed,
and we are certain that the mayor duly
appreciates its great kindness; but we are
fearful that he will not permit himself to
be saved, but rush head long into the
| yawning abyss to the very edge of which
his own inferior judgment and that OF the
many simpletons with whom he has con.
suited on the street filling project have
led him. Ye Gods! can not this awful
catastrophe be averted Can not the mayor
be saved Why does not the Argus call
out its army of swamp-augels and make
them raise their clarion voices in warning
to the mayor and city councill Why, oh!
why does the old woman stand alone in her
agony of fear
Father Kearney returned yesterday and
will remain in Cairo couple of days look
ing up the balance of his pupils. The fol.
| lowing have been delivered safe at the col
lege. Those from Cairo were Val Mulkey,
| Willie GtzzOla, Willie Schofeld, Thomas
Caraher, Gaugh Tarr, Bert Nisbert, Robt
Steagala, Lawrence Petit, Dan Clancy,
Dennis Clancy, Joe Gordon, Abraham Bird,
Richard Boren, Willie Stevenson, Joel
Parker and Master Byrnes, Charlie French,
J. J. Morris, Stonefort; Master Bartleson,
| ANIN plaub ShaIu NOu' SpsllShu duu y ls'
Fowley, Anna N. j. Traverse, Belmont
Thos, Traverse, Ssnborn; James Redden,
New Burnside; Ben Patrick, Ulln; Willie
Weber, Pulaski Joseph Roluring, Texas
Bend, Also for the convent at the Cape,
Miss French, Miss Louisa Schofeld, Miss
White and Miss MollIe Evans.
Mr.. Harris Schulze returned Monday
from ST. Louis 10 where he had been To-
purchase goods for the fall trade. Mr..
Schulze is a hearty supporter of the street
filling project. He says he was in Chicago
when the streets were filled there and he
knows what effect it had on business and
property 10 that city. He believes that the
beginning of similar work in this city would
have asimilar effect. On his way down he
river from St. Louis he stopped at Grand