The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-05-01


the ceremonies appropriate to the day and
occasion are properly directed. These
ceremonies cannot revive antagonisms of
the past; they should stir up in our hearts
not only tender recollections of the memoir
les Of our dead, but also more exaltered
patriotism and devotion to country in the
future. Each post will, in compliance with
the rules and regulations, in its own way
arrange for the proper observance of the
day"
News from Capt. Moore brought here
by Capt. Taylor Of the Fowler yesterday,
was anything but encouraging. The sick
man became steadily worse after the boat
left here Tuesday evening, His tongue
was paralyzed when Mound City was reach
ed. At Caledonia it was thought he would
die in few minutes, AMI physician was
engaged, who attendedlhlm until the boat
arrived at Paducah where he was placed
aboard the Dexter to be conveyed home.
When the Fowler left PAducah yesterday
morning it was believed that Capt Moore
would not live until Evansville was reach
ed
Several instances of fast drivingthrough
the principal streets of the city have been
the themes of much unflvOrable comment
by people generally during the last day or
two, Yesterday one of tue guilty parties
came to grief, which will probably put a
stop to the dangerous business for a while.
Driving or riding at the rate of over Six
miles per hour is permissible, under Sec
ton 10 article V of the city ordinances only
"in case Of urgent necessity" "and," the
section concludes, "it is hereby made the
duty of every police officer, and 1t shall be
lawful for any citizen, to stop any person
who may be riding or driving in violation
of this section"
In about week from now Mr. NJ. F.
Crane and wife will leave this city to take
up their permanent residence In Erie, Pa,
where Mr.. Crane will probably engage in
merchandising. The good work done here
by Mr.. and Mrs. Crane, in establishing and
conducting the Y. NJ. G. A. here, and their
pleasant social disposition, has made them
friends among all classes in the community
during the comparatively short time that
they have been here, so that their perma-
nent departure will be generally regretted
The little folks with whom Mrs. Crane has
taken especial pains, organizing them and
interesting them in a noble work, will
particularly miss her. Mr.. Crane will per-
haps be succeeded here by young man
from Peoria, named Willoughby, who will
be here in few days to take look at
the field"
The Indianapolis Woodworker, pub
LEGATION devoted to the interests of the lum.
Der industries of the country, devotes sever
al columns of its valuable space to Caro-
and its facilities for obtaining cheaply and
in almost inexhaustable quantities, timber
OF every kind, particularly gum, which has
Of late been given an important position
in the lumber world by the Singer Com
pany's establishment here. The article is
very flatterng to Cairo and must awaken
interest wherever it is read. Such publ
cations as this, and that given in the North
western Lumberman short time ago,
which do Cairo only that justice which has
long been denied her, must tend to dlssi
pate in great measure, the deep-rooted
prejudice that is entertained against our
city everywhere.
The marriage ceremony of Mr.. j. B.
Deters and Miss Maggie Higgins was per
| formed at St. Joseph's Catholic Church
up town Tuesday. The young couple start
out on their voyage of life together with
the brightest Of prospects and the best
wishes of a large circle of friends. A recep'
ton at the residence of the brides mother
was held in the evening with all the eject
ras that belong to an entertainment of that
kind aud was SO enjoyable that the guest:
continued the festivities until five O'Clock
in the morning. A delightful serenade a
midnight was one of the tokens of good vii
received. The wedding presents were mum
erous, some Of them costly and elegant, bu
BY request we omit the list. Mr.. Deters
the bridegroom, is a sturdy, handsom
young man, whose acquaintance we hat
the pleasure of making yesterdays nativ
of Florisant, St. Louis, Co., Mo-, where hi
parents now reside He is an engineer o
the Texas and st. Louis r. r., and Wi
E probably make his heme in Cairo. TIL
q BULLETIN joins with his many friends i
o wishing him and his fair bride prosper
q Gus life and a full measure of happiness.
Touuih1o Aoo.Inp+