The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-09-20
LOCAL NEWS.


The Baltimore s. Ohio telegraph Office
was moved into the Herbert building yes.
terday evening and is in full blast there
now.
Fresh Oysters Of Joe Stesgala's saloon
and restaurant, corner Sixth and CONNER
cisl. If.
The Delta boys are having their hall
up town made beautiful by painters and
other artisans, and they will celebrate its
completion by grand dance at an early
day.
On account of holiday We closed at Z
o'clock last evening and will reopen at Z
o'clock this Saturday EVENING"
CHICAGO CLOTHING HOUSE.
The net proceeds of the match game
of base ball at the association park Thurs
day was between eighteen and twenty dol
lars, which will be turned over to the La
ulcs Chaliy AssoCiatou'
Mr.. Hoke aud family, Of Des Moines,
Ia., are recent additions to our community
They will occupy one of Magistrate Com
lng's houses on Eighth street Mr.. Hoke
is an employe in the Illinois Central
cfiices.
Republican papers are reminding Lot
Morrill's wife that something happened to
another Lots wife who was "too fresh"
But is there then no difference between
turning back on Blaine and turning back
ing on Sodoml
Alfred Burns, of Poplar Bluff, No..
writes, under date of Sept. l6, to Secretary
Lewis, of the Abe Lincoln society, Gre
ceived of the Abe Lincoln Mutual Life and
Accident Society, fifteen dollars in full for
one weeks total disability. Thanks for
prompt payment"
1t is now a settled fact that Capt
Ackerson, conductor on the Texas & St.
Louis road, will open the new hotel that
Mr.. Peter Neff is building on Ohio lsvee.
The building will probably not be rea ly.
for several months yet, and Capt Acker-
son thinks he will not get started before
the lst of January.
Deputy Sheriff L. Il. Meyers captured
the young man who hired horse and bug
Ky trome Capt. Thistlewuods stable Thurs
day, and tried to get away with the rig.
The thief went to Columbus, where be was
intercepted and the rig taken away from
him. He is now in the county Jail await
ing preliminary examination.
Speaking Of those fashionable elope-
ments with the coachmen: A Roman IA
Their had power Of life and death over hi.
children, but il he neglected to provide
husbands for his daughters before they
reached ian uncertain age" he was him
self responsible 10 the eyes of the law for
their iadiscretions, and was not allowed to
punish them.
: In special locals The St. Louis
aud Cairo Short Line offers tickets
to St. Louis and return, during the Expo
sition, at one cent per mile, equal to one
fare. Tickets good to return up to and in
Guiding the night of the gath, and will give
holders two days in ST. Louis. Tickets will |
be sold to enable passengers to reach St.
Louis on the morning of the 23i
-Ar. Burnett returned Wednesday night
from Dixon Springs, bringing with him his
daughter, Maud, who, at the earnest solicit
tstion of her aunt, Mrs. Ford, coupled with
the fac, that she is one Of the best nurses of
Cairo, was taken to her home. The trip
overtsIing her strength, brought on re-
lapse of fever, typhoid malarial. Her
condition yesterday was considered very
critical by her physician, aud friends and
visitors were not permitted to see her. DR..
Strong is attending her.
With the election of Cleveland, and q
change Of postmasters in some of the
country towns, we will expect less com
plant from subscribers for non.receipt of
The BULLETIN. AS iii now the mail ser.
vice IN our own county, especially, Is poor;
worse than none. There is no good reason
now why THE WEEKLY BULLETIN should
be from one week to two months reaching
subscribers at Olive Branch, Commercial
Point, ETC., but such is the lsmep,able facts
of the case.
We are pleased to acknowledge A cordial
invitation from Mr.. Chas. Green. pre,ident
OF the Great st. LOUIS Fair which onens
October 9th and closes Oc,ober
18th, 1884. This colossal exhibition Of live
stock, agricultural implements, dairy and
creamery products, texibe fabrics, apisrieu
supplies, minerals, chemicals and ,oo,o,,;