The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-03-21

Opera House.
"A man with fits attracted some atten-
ton on Ohio levee yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Lcmen, of Dixon
Springs, are in the city visiting the family
of Mr.. Burnett.
Pure white Leghorn eggs, IS for one
dollar. 4. A. BURNETT.
"A company of gypsies came up on the
steamer City of Cairo yesterday. Like the
birds of the air they are following the sea
sons.
Go early this morning and secure your
seats for the Mnstrels tonight.
"A negress named Kate Fisher died
yesterday. Probably no one regrets her
death more than Justice Robinson, for she
was one of his best, cash customers.
Lot misses kid shoes, slightly soiled
worth $3.50 per pair, will sell for 75c.
ct HAWTHORN g. SLoo
The water is again creeping slowly
from the rising river along the cutters of
the principal thoroughfares of Paducah.
Boat builders are more numerous and busy
than ever; milkmen are also happy.
The best combination of talent ever
seen in Cairo, Leavitt's Gigantic Ministries
tonight.
Mr. II. G. DePew expects to leave
again to-day for Arizona and Southern
California, where he expects to remain I'M
til summer fairly sets in here. His family
will remain here for while, but will prob
ably remove to Chicago in few weeks.
Ice, wood and kindling, at City Brew
cry, Jacob Klee. If
MIR. VIM. Butler Duncan, wife and
daughter, Mr.. A. T. Stevens, of New Or
leans, and Mr.. Alminic Pajet, OF England,
were guests at The Halliday yesterday, as
was also Mr.. G. Jordan, Of Mobile, Gen.
eral Manager of the Mobile s. OHIO Rail-
road.
Full standard prints SC per yard, at
ct HAWTHORN & SLoos.
"A flour barrel full of wheat was found
in the house of Louis Meadows, one of the
negroes under arrest for stealing grain
from Wabash cars. Meadows says the wheat
was "sweepings" from the warehouses, but
the appearance of the wheat gives Meadows
the lie, point blank.
We are still ready to sell our entire
stock of clothing, Goldstine s. Rosenwater
Constable Sheehan yesterday arrested
white man named Joseph Nesbit, on the
steamer Ohio, upon the charge of forging
the name of L. p. Irwin to a draft of some
kind for $4,000 and drawing the money
upon it. Both men were from Arkansas
Irwin had tracked Nesbit here and the Off
Ger turned the prisoner over to him.
Don't forget the Gigantic Ministries to-
night. Buder has sold many reserved
seats, but has few more left.
Louis Adams, the Fifth ward coored
Republican politician, was placed under q
bond of 5000 by Magistrate Comings yester-
day, to answer the charge of stealing corn
from cars on the Wabash track Wednesday.
He gave the bond and is at large. This
little affair will probably not be permitted
to disquaify him as the custodian of "ham"
for judicious distribution among the "chat-
ties" in the coming campaign.
80 doz. corsets, worth $1.25, will sell
for Coo. HAWTHORN & SLoo. ct
Activity upon the streets has already
commenced. A large force of men and
teams did some splendid work on Ohio
levee above Tenth street Monday, clearing
off the soft mud and rubbish that had &C.
cumulated upon the graveled bed, leaving
the street clean and solid. The gravel for
Ohio levee street will now soon arrive, and
as the Illinois Central proceeds to raise its
tracks up to the new grade, the city will
raise the street. The sidewalk destroyed
by fire, IN front of the lots upon which
"Catfish row" stood, will probably also be
soon rebuilt. The levee will have much
improved appearance when all this shall
have been done and the several fine houses
already under way shall have been finished.
Bankrupt stock Of furniture for sale
cheap at No. 1O1 Commercial avenue near
9th street, upstairs. If
"A white man named Simms raised
Ned down town early yesterday morning.
He furnished the motive power, whisky
the disposition and pistol served as an
instrument of both. He staggered along
Commercial avenue, made raide on w. E.