The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-03-07
GENERAL LOCAL ITEMS.

Point to look after the works there.
Mr.. Frank and Miss Maud Casey, of
Mound City, were in town last evening, on
visit.
New spring styles in stiff hats at Chi
cago Clothing House.
Mr.. George Carnes is preparing for the
position of express messenger on southern
road. He will leave for New Orleans Sun
day.
Both down trains on the Illinois Cen.
trail were several hours late yesterday. An
accident on the main line is said to have
been the cause.
Ice, wood and kindling, at City Brew
cry, Jacob Klee. If
The Democratic State Central Commit
tee, assembled at Peoria yesterday, selected
hat city as the place for holding the Dem
ocratic State Convention.
s,-The Methodist revival meetings will
be continued this week. So far during the
revival upwards of forty people have pro-
fessed religion, and twenty-four new mem
bers have been added to the church.
Novelties of all kinds of hats at Chi.
cago Clothing House.
The river continues to fall at the same
rate it has for several days now, and the
expectation that the sewers will be opened
tomorrow or Sunday is now tolerably GER
tain to be realized.
The alarm of fire last evening was
given by some one who evidently regarded
the fact that smoke was issuing from fue
on the residence of Mr.. T. w. Lehigh, cor
ner of Twelfth and Poplar Streets as a
starnge phenomena.
We are still ready to sell our entire
stock of clothing. Goldstine s. Rosenwater
Goose hams are among the latest nov
elites for the epicure. The breast of tie
goose is dried and smoked in nearly the
same manner as dried beef, and is Clipped
for the table in the same way. 1t is said to
be very palatabe. An Eastern man has
built up quite large trade in the article.
just received The late spring styles in
stiff hats at the Chicago Clothing House.
Another cold wave was promised US
by yesterdays reports from the northwest.
we are forced to the conclusion that the
clerk of the weather seems to have got his
winters work mixed like crazy quilt, and
appears to be closing the winter fashions
up bias. However, we are Marching on
toward warmer days.
The largest and best assortment of new
spring styles in hats at Chicago Clothing
House.
jewellers along the upper Missouri
river are growing spprehensive over the
approaching break up. There is much
greater depth of snow than usual along the
Missouri from the forks to Buford and be.
low. In the pine forest at the head waters
of the Mississippi the snow is very deep
and solid, and high water at St. Paul this
year is looked for.
MIR. B. Werner, of the Chicago Clothing
House, has gone East to purchase their
large spring stock
Mrs. s. Williamson lett yesterday for
st. Louis, where she will spend week in
attending the grand openings in the MILL.
merry establishments. From there she will
go to Chicago with the same object. She
will buy largely of the newest and most
popular goods, for her Care customers.
She will be gone about two weeks.
The steamer Carrie Caldwell is expect
ed to arrive here again to-day, from Louis
Vile, on another tour of the flooded dis
trict, with rations. If, when she arrives
here, she should have any supplies left,
she would do much better to distribute
them at points below here than to leave
them here to be made premiums for lazi-
ness among the darkies or become drug
on the of those with whom they are left.
New Orleans has just ordered the
abolition of the cemeteries within its limits.
There are thirty cemeteries in the city
where human remains are buried above |
ground. These "open air cemeteries" are
one of the necessary results of low grade
in New Orleans, which those who cited |
that city In illustration of the beauties of |
low grade persistently overlooked.
Among the prominent gentleman, not |
members of the Republican Central Com
mittee, who were IN attendance at the meet
ing of the committee at The Halliday yes.
terday were, State Senator Hogan and |
States Attorney Bradley, of Mound City;
Messrs II M and r n To,oo 90 as.