The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-06-06
GENERAL LOCAL ITEMS
Additional locals on third page.

A negro Dhmeu l. d. NWI'h So' oO'S'"'
of his fingers badly cut by saw at the
Box Factory yesterday.
Ice, wood and kindllng at City Brew
cry, Jacob Kee. II
-Jalor Cain has been getting in some
good work on the street crossings with his
little j,il gang during the last few exces-
sively damp days.
Miss Adde Warner, daughter of Man
ager Warner, took her departure yesterday
for Phelps City, Mo, to spend the summer
with her sister, Mrs. W, T. DonneIly.
Miss Lila Henderson and Miss Maud
Burnett were passengers to Go'conda last
night on the steamer Hudson, on their way
t. Dixon Springs to spend the summer.
"A young girl sixteen years old died at
East Cairo, KY, yesterday morning ofsmall
pox, aud two other children, likewise
afflicted, were not expected to survive
through last night
Mrs James Craig, of Metropolis, Mrs.
VIM. Goldenburg and daughter, and Miss
Lena LeClere, OF Vevay, Ind, are in the
city since Wednesday, visiting at the resi-
dence of Mr.. G. w. Henderson
MIR. t. German returned yesterday
from his visit North, to Minnesota. He
says the river is not high up there and will
not contribute much toward the June
rise" here; but business generally is boom
ing.
According to the amanacs and the
cty's contract with the Gas Company there
ought to have been moon shine last night
and the several nights before; but there
wasn't and the city was enveloped in gloom.
The almanacs are to blame.
Mr.. Z. B. Dietrich, of the Texas and
ST, Louis Railroad, has removed from the
corner of Twelfth and Poplar to the house
until within few days occupied by Divis-
ion Superintendent Hudson, of the Illinois
Central corner of Eleventh and Cedar
Streets. Mr.. Hudson's family has gone
North for the summer.
The music-loving people of the city
turned out in goodly numbers last night to
the musicale at the residence of Mr.. ]. NJ.
Lansden; and as US ual on these occasions,
when the city's popular players and singers
exert themselves for the entertainment of
their friends, the affair was one that will
long be pleasantly remembered by those
who were there.
The cases that have been taking up
30 much time of the County Court for The
last week, involve about $4,000. They are
therefore ofconsiderable importance. Judge
Robinson seems to appreciate this fact, for
he is giving the attorneys in the cases a
very long and very patient hearing. His
judgment will not be formed without due
deli5eratlon and a thorough knowledge and
careful consideration of all the "ponts'
bearing upon them.
We want pie. We want it for the
coIored imam aud brother The bestow
O. of the empty honor of the Temporary
Chalrmanshlp by the Republicans on tn,
colored man and brother, and that simply
to rebuke the Blaine faction, won't satisf,
The BULLETIN in its demands that tn
party give the race proper recognition
There is no PIE in the Temporary Chair
manship Nothing short Of a place on tn
ticket will answer and no less a per,onag
than Hon, W. T. Scott of the old liver
ueth Illinois, will satisfy us. We hav
spoken.
The downtown police courts hay
both been closed for several days pas
Judge Robinson has been at the CouI
House every day. giving the poor lawyers
chance to say a few words about matter
OF Importance, and Magistrate Comings
In Chicago, you know, giving the boy
"pointers" on solo and adjusting Ii
wires for. But then, as before when IL
courts were closed, so now, we have n
missed them at all. No courts, no Grim
mails seems to be rapidly growing into
sxiom-an established principle requiril
no proof; and sure remedy for crir
seems to be within easy reach
Something rather out of the usual {
der occurred at the Comique last nigl
It was the observance of the ffty.six
birthday of Mr.. Charles Howard, the sta
manager. The stage had been beautiful