The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-07-29


MIS-. Rob Deyole has been very sick
for several days
Fall in line and get your campaign
badges at Miller's jeNelry store. 1w
Captain Bill Mccullough has left the
river, and gone INTO the hardware business
in Council Bluffs, Iowa
There is more fun, and more people at
Dixon Springs, than at Otomowoc this sea-
son. 1t is the best place to go after all.
Mat Fulton is first clerk on a Steamer
running between st. Louis and Davenport,
Iowa. His family reside in Davenport.
NOTICE Past due accounts will be
thankfully received by VIM. NJ. Davidson.
If
Another lot of water melons came in
from the South yesterday. They were
tempting to the African palate and much
sought after.
A party, among whom are Mr.. and Mrs.
Max LYMAN and Mrs. Burnett, are prepar-
ing to go to Dixon Springs this week, prob
ably day after tomorrow.
Mr.. VIM Lonergan is in Chicago, call
cd there last Saturday by telegram an
nouncing the dangerous sickness of his wife
who had been there on visit for some
time.
DR.. L. c. Starkel of St. Clair County,
was in the city yesterday on business. He
predicts that his county will give majority
of not less than 1900 for Cleveland and
Hendricks.
Wood Ritenhouse Is the best, most
patient and most persistent fisher in South
ern Illinois, 50 says Smith, and he ought to
be well posted. Rittenhouses greatest sue
cess is among the Cypress Bass.
Several cases of disorderly conduct
were disposed of by Justice Robinson yes
terday, among them was that of huge ne
gress who had given officer McTigue much
trouble on Commercial Avenue Sunday.
The warning sent out so tardily by
Asst. Surgeon Ames, of the Marine Hospi
tai Service, proves to have been an entirely
false alarm. 1t was only case of summer
complaint that had not been within two
thousand miles of any place infected with
cholera
The band at Hotel Lafayette, Lake
Minnetonka is paid fifteen hundred dollars
per month. Four of its members belong to
Theodore Thomas's orchestra. The pay
roll Of employees amount to over seven
thousand dollars per month and it requires
200 guests to pay current expenses.
--"The Democratic platform is won
derfu invention. 1t may be utilized as a
compendium of great statesmanly axioms,
or it may serve the purpose of recipe for
removing grease spots."-Chcago News.
Just so. Gov. Cleveland with the Demo
cratic platform in his hand will wipe out
the biggest grease spot in the country the
Republican party.
Mr.. Bardell, of Chicago, representing
the Pb, Best Brewing Company, was in
the city yesterday on business. He is a
Republican and will support the party ticket
but he says that Carter Harrison will carry
Cook county by $4,000 majority and took
up bet yesterday offered by citizen here,
that Carter would not get 10000 in Cook
county. Mr.. Bardell is an old citizen of
Chicago, an active business man and
throughly posted about the state of thing,
in the city and county.
The St. Louis Republican reporters
have spent three days in fruitless search for
one of those Irish Democrats who, Repub-
lican papers say, are going to vote for
Blaine and Logan. Like the milk sickness
that kind of an Irishman is only to be |
found in some other county. There has been
not little talk here of Irishmen expressing
q preference for Blaine, who have hitherto |
voted the Democratic ticket But we ven
ture to assert that there are not two Irish
men in the city excepting those who have
been Republicans or Greenbackers for
years, who will not vote for Cleveland and
Hendricks in November.
The man Dillon spoken of elsewhere
as having been arrested by Officer Ma
hanny Sunday night for disorderly conduct,
and against whom a warrant for robbery
is pending, proves to have been wropgfully
accused in the warrant. Last night Officers
Mahanny, Hogan aud Dunn arrested the
right man. His name is Smith. He had
been at work for Mr.. Nolen, section boss
at Birds Point. He came over here with
Mr.. Nolen Sunday night, and while the
latter was asleep in the Sherman House,
he robbed him Of silver watch and $40 in
money. He hid the watch under the steps
back Of the Opera House, and with the
money he bought new clothing IN down