The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-09-28
GENERALlTIES.
,vo,, tittle OF Anything. and q Little About
w. Good hnuy things

Mrs. McGec returned home from
Denver yesterday morning.
Alderman Fitzgerald is in ST. Louis,
and Pat Reilly somewhere else.
Mrs. WbitcanIp, n resident of Cairo for
the past twenty years, died yesterday.
Judge Bross and wife returned yes
terday from his visit to Cape Girardcau.
Joe Arnold is one of five special de-
tec,ives on duty on the state fair grounds.
Louis Jorgensen, one Of the Cairo
Knights has arrived at home and laid his
spear aside. .....
Attempts TO detect the Beebe assas-
sins have been discontinued. The rascas
covered their tracks very skillfully.
We were somewhat premature in an
nouncng that Mr.. Ed. Willctt had ac-
cepted the position of associate editor Of
The BULLETIs.
The negro woman who was slashed
ever the head with Ratchet by her low
ing husband is not dead yet. The husband
has gone hence.
Col II. Glaze propose TO do something
towards annihiating Catholicism by lectu-
ring against it this afternoon, at the Pres
byterian church.
Everybody in the city, except those
who remain, will 60 to the s.a.e fair to-
day and tomorrow. Thursday and Fri
day are the big days.
The Rev. Mr.. Foote had a call from
church in ST. Louis, and from one in
Springfield, III. He is, we are informed,
now in Springfield, trying to make up his
mind whether it is his duty to leave Cairo.
John Brown was gobbled for the Nc
Elvoy murder case jury without a coat, or
cent, or his supper-and was put 70 work
''cussing,h which the same he should not
do while Methodist conference is in the
city.
On Tuesday night, about o'clock,
a thief entered the house OF Mr.. A. Black
and stole all the wearing apparel of David
and Herman, and of Mr.. Levy who was
lodging in the house. No trace of the
rascal could be discovered.
Mr.. Burger has returned from New
York with stock Of dry goods, the mos.
complete ever before brought TO Cairo.
There is nothing in the dry good. lin.
which he has not got, and, a. for prices, he
defes competition, and protests his ability
to sell for les. money better goods thar
than any other merchant in the city.
Rev. Fred. Thomson labors incessan.l
to make his visitors comfortable-and h
succeeds. He is live man, and, While b
is apreacber thoroughly devoted. 10 hi
calling, has not .un'ea"ned the fact .ba
he is Il member Of human society and lha,
he must take the word as he finds il, and
lead instead If dive iallen humanit,
into the strlisht and narrow path.
Esquire Sharnessy who has almos
entirely recovered from the effects of hi
reent severe illness, complains that polio,
business on his days is almost "played
OUT He no doubt attributes his bad
luck in this regard more to the partially
OF the police for Bross, than 10 the i'm
proved morality of the Paducah and Men,
phis men who furnish to our courts SO
much Of their Business.
The dear old fellow of tho Sun, good
brother Davis, has been "taken TO task"
BY sever'l ministers FOR publishing the
Rev. D. q. Turney's communications.
This shows how enyious even minister's
may become. Here is M Turney who
knows he can write and does write and
writes well, as Mr.. Hughey, who is
writer himself will say, and af.er him
comes several ministers, envious OF his
abilities, and demand that his produc-
lions shall be kept back from The world.
FORBID the thought If Davis goes back
on Turney we beg him 70 consider our
arms vide open and anxious to embrace
him' Merit cannot be put down while
IhE BULLETIN stands, and THE BrLLE-
TIN Will stand while Cairo en-.
cures, and Cairo will be in ex-
h'ence long after Macauleys New
Ze'lahder has gazed on the ruins of Lon.
don-shall, in fact, endure until Eternal
hope, as described by Campbell, has 90,
done smiling over the ruins of the world
ana has made her torch blaze vt Natures
funeral pile and both she and her torch
nave gone out. With this assurance. Mr.
Iurney may make himself easy, and-,o
in.
We call the attention of the confer.
A0" 10 'he condition of The republican
party IN this city. 1t is composed of two
hundred white men and four hundred col.
U'ea men The white republicans act as
The black republicans had no rights
winch white republican, or anybod Y bu,
democrat, was bound 10 respect, and 60
'hey take all the Offices and give thc MIC.
gers nothing. The democrats, shocked NV
.ns injustice, and with full knowledge Of
.he Tact that the negroes were too far gone
f'"u'es 10 appreciate the kindness
put I'VE good and true darki.s 10 WORK 70,
,ne c''y-the fnt negroes ever .mnlov.d
~ We public service in nlinoi,-,nd wer,
0u'ea Tor II by the republican. n.