The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-26

james Eagan and Miss Maggie Bam-
brick were married yesterday morning in
St. Joseph church.
Mr.. John Lovett and Miss Ellen Dowd
were married yesterday morning at st.
Patrick's church.
"A Cincinnati woman has become in
sane on hearing that there was Indian blood
ia her husbands We ms.
The social hop of The AncieDs WAS
graced with the presence of Hon, John r.
Thomas and his bride.
All heart sawed and shaved cypress
shingles at Lancaster & Rice Manufacture
ing Co. for $3.50 per thousand. If
-Blaines last excuse: ut was the rainy
day that did it." Burchard's excuse II
didn't know it was loaded"
WANTED, 80 pounds large clean cot
ton ragsat The BULLETIN office; cents
per pound will be pBId for selected stock 2
"A race for 500 stakes will take place
this afternoon between Charles Throck-
morton's, horse of Cairo, and horse own
ed il MurphySboro.
Capt. Thomas Wilson has men and
teams engaged in the work OF filing t.
grade his lots on Seventh street between
Washington and Commercial.
One of c. K Stacks children was TAX
en- violently i'll last Sunday with an affec-
ton of the heart. She is still confined to
her bed in precarious condition.
The r. II. Cunningham Grain Co.." OF
Cairo, has been incorporated with a capital
of $4,000. The incorpor,tors are r. Il.
Cunningham, Alice Cunningham and vii.
Ii IN LonergAn.
Those who bet on Oglesby getting 49,
900 over Harrison are left, Oglesby's plur-
atty is 1881 and the official canvass by
the state board will not vary much from
these figures.
The old press room Of THE BULLETIN
building corner Washlngt aud Twelfth
street has been converted lnto carpenter
and jobbng shop and is occupied by Cap
tain John English.
Hon. W. K. Murphy was the orator at
the Mound City jubilee Monday night.
The procession is said to have laid all 9TH
er professions IN southern Illinois 10 the
deepest kind Of shade.
Col. Morrisou's home paper, the Wat
erloo Times, says it does not know what
the colonel's opinion is about the senator
ship but thinks he might be induced to &C
cept the situation if It were rendered him.
The engine Of the Wabash train due
at 10 o'clock Monday night got tired, broke
down and the train did not arrive until yes
terdsy morning early. The passengers
were tired, worn out and disguised, but
glad to get IN at all.
Just wait little while and I'll give
you an item," was Clerk Folevs answer to
the usua. inquiry Of "What's the news"
What he meant We are left to guess, being
anything but first class guesser, give it
up and wait Tor the item to develop itself.
There is one husband in town who did
not attend the opera house Saturday night.
His wife furnished him m entertainment
at home that took al his attention. We
have aful account of it written up, and
when the danger signals are pulled down
will publish it.
While Blaine shouts about buldozing
in the south, the angcred protected manu-
facturers of Connecticut and her states
are dlscharging employees because they vot-
ed for Cleveland. The Martin Firearms
company Of Hartford, has just discharged
six workmeu for that crime.
If the finder of ladies brown silk
mtten lost Oh Eighth street last Saturday
will leave it at THE BuLLhTIN office he or
she will receive some money and much
gratitude. If this is no inducement call at
the Office and get its mate AS an Odd mt
ten is 0i M use to the owner.
Captain Bpu.hman is making some
changes in his Tenth street prope ;ty that
! makes a decided improvement 10 the looks
Of the place. The old marble shop that
has been a landmark of Cairo Cor many
years has beeen banshed, and the build
ing turned into convenient, roomy and
neat looking dwelling house.
1t is high time for the republicans
of the north to learn that the southern sta
ties have just a. large stake in the pros
perity of the country as the northern states
have, The repu 'lican notion that the south
must be ruled by the north is ~ erroneous
as the old southern notion that the north