The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-04-04


ing the last few nights. Constable Jno.
Sheehan went down there last evening to
look after some of the slick fellows.
Mrs. J, Z. Lemen was a passenger on
the steamer Hudson last night, on her way
home to Dixon Springs via Goconda.
Mr. Harmon H. Black left Tuesday for
Los Angeles, Cal. He will remain prob
ably until fall, if lie finds the climate bene-
fetal.
Bankrupt stock of furniture for sale
cheap at No. 101 Commercial avenue, near
9Th street, upstairs. If
Reports that Mr.. Wood Rittenhouse
and family will soon remove from the city
are erroneous. Mr. R. will probably soon
take trip west for his health.
For SALE-At the Cairo City Livery
Stable some good work horses and mules;
also second wagons. ct
Another picture will be taken of those
who stood watch On the ievees some time
ago, next Sunday. The one taken before
did not turn out well.
The steamer Ella Klmbrough will 60
up the Usage river from St. Louis next
Tuesday Cap. Kimbrougb, Engineer
johnson and Pilot Young are here and |
will remain until then,
Steam was gotten up for the first time
Monday in the sawmill Of the Spies Lum-
Der Co., up town. The mill is managed by
Mr. Lloyd Robinson. 1t will probably |
soon run regularly.
The Catholic Fair that was advertised
to take place on the 10Th, 18th and 18th
instants, has been postponed until the l9h,
Goth and 2ist of May, Persons holding
tickets can retain them then until the dates
asst mentioned and use them just as though
no postponement had been made. 1t
Mr.. A. T. DeBaun will soon close his
restaurant in order to tear down the house
he now occupies, to make room for the new
one he has already begun to build on the
spot He expects to have his new house
open and his fine restaurant running in
all its glory by the first of August.
In special locals appears a notice by
Mr. James Ross, who offers to sell out bis
business here. He intends to 60 to Kansas
City, Mo, to engage in the grocery business
making speciality of coffee in all its forms
except fluid He has the machinery all
ready for roasting, grinding, etc, and he
hopes to do a large business
Superintendent Calvin Netf is having
the Street Railway outfit generally over
hauled in anticipation Of the speedy re.
sumption Of operations on the road. The
cars have been dressed up and everything
is held in readiness to begin work on the
tracks as soon as the water shall have
fallen sufficiently to permit it.
--"Our Mabel or Crest upon the Waves
of Thought, new book published by
Cushing, Thomas & Co, Chicago. 1t is a
beautifully printed volume, handsomely
bound in blue cloth, but the binding is its
least attraction as will be found by those
who 60 through its pages. The conversa-
tons are sparkling, the characters carefully
portrayed, and as a literary gem the work
is success.
The first shot is fred to-day for the
coming election. Mr.. c. II. Woodward an
nounces himself in this mornings BULLETIN
as candidate from the Second ward. The
announcement is made in compliance with
many requests by Mr.. WIS friends in the
ward, who will doubtless make things
y warm for their favorite's opponent. Mr..
Woodward is representative business
man, not only in his ward but in the city;
a gentleman of good judgment and con-
siderable knowledge of the city's affairs
' IN the past and her needs in the future.
3 The possession of these qualities entite
him to the favorable consideration of the
RS people whom he seeks to represent.