The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-12-07

that bis comments on them M,
been moro tart than they we're. AZ Il is m,
business TO tell the truth, must ssy don
think Mr.. T'hayer writes az wen rs he talks
hr. Thayer might truthfally have remarke,
that the writer OF the letters 10 coward. II,
demanded that certain passages Of the Bib,
should be read By Mr.. Thsyer, thrsstenin,
to denounce the reversed gentleman as q
impostor IL he did not. A man who de
msnds % much Of aprescher ought 10 hay,
the courage 10 msks the demand under biz
own signature. Protesting much virtue, tb.
correspondent Of MIR. Thayer lacks the iirs
quality Of an honest reformer--the mora
courage 10 not be ashamed Of his own name
| Preaching Oh Sunday rs follows: Al
the Christian church, forenoon and eyenjn,
ut the usual hour, by DIR. J, b. Crane. REV
ii. b. Thayer 10 the morning will discours,
on "Christ before the governor" being tn,
Sabbath school lesson for the day. In Ia,
evening he will deliver the nflh discourse Ia
| the series, on the subject: "What 1, Tru,
Reveiationr' giving the testimony Of Rensr
and stirring with delicate long pole spir
| ituslisni, etc. In the afternoon Mr.. rhsyel
| will organize q Bible class. In this class th,
Bible will be studied In the light of history
chronology, biography and astronomy, viii
suitable text books and maps. All who are
not otherwise engaged are invited by Mr.
Thayer to join this class and study the Bib,
BY what he calls the light Of science. Al
the Church Of the Redeemer Rev. Mr.. Gil
/ he RI vrilt m a..
| odist church rs usual.
Mr.. Turncy, without scrip but full oil
hope, is GU = journey to Paducsh, where be
intends, l have learned. to deinolish the
people who published the report that
he had forsaken Christianity.
Rev. Mr.. Gilbertwill preach Sunday nigh,
on cant in Religion. 1t sa subjec. on
which the reverend gentleman may say man
good things. Cant In religion 10 ss common
- hay seed IN the hair OF politicians, and il
does more to injure the cause than any 9th.
Or falling OF the professors. 1 have heard
Mr.. Gilbert preach. He is able and | am
anxious that he should take OF his coat and
roll up his sleeves when he strikes at
"Cant."
By the way, speaking Of Mr.. Gilbert re.
minds me that the Episcopalians have CON-
msnced aseries Of what will be, have ne
doubt, very enjoyable sociAbiss. The
hrst one, At the residence Of M.
Gilbert, was perfectly splendid ~ We ladies
say. The next one will DO at the St
Charles. 7 am 10 sorry you are q sinner,
~ you were not, you would be invited &c
these secisbles and might enjoy yourself to
the top OF your bent.
MISCELLANEOUS.
81 have been requested TO ask you to
not forget TO state that on Monday . grand
ball will be given at Washington hall for the
benefit Of the German school. This Is an
excellent school, and Should be supported
by our citizens. Dancing money into the
treasury OF this society il n very pleasant
way to get cash into 1t.
As l was passing up from Phillips
whariboat to-day l looked back and saw .
man put out his fist and strike another man
In the face. The other man laid down. lie
appeared TO be tired.
Il presume yon have heard about the q
cident that befell Mr.. Casey, Of Ballard
county, Friday last. lie left Cairo with hi,
team, and after crossing the river fell out Of
the wagon and WAS killed. The Wagon
crushed him.
And no doubt you have also heard sbou
Abner Wolf, OF Missouri. lie was in Cair,
Wednesday last, with his team, and left To-
home In the afternoon. The team was founs
Thursday night six miles from the ferr,
landing. Wolf hasn't been found yet. No
body has heard Of him. The question there.
fore il: What has become OF WOLF
Miss Fanny d. Price and company will
return to Cairo In . short time. This tai.
ented actress is u fAvorite OF our play-goer.
and will draw big houses.
Tonight Mt about niue o'clock, c. 8
Griffin. tuber player In Dan Rice's circus
band, while going from the st. Charles hotel
to the circus boat, was taken. with hemor.
age OF the lungs, and expired In few min
utes. Coroner Gossmsn WAS notified, and
summoned jury, and an inquest was held
on the body. and verdict in accordance
with the above facts rendered. Griffin was
about forty-ave years old, and was native
Of Fayetteville. New York, where son Of
his Is said to be living.
CONCLUSION.
....But have been RUNNING on at too
great length. ! must therefore stop right
here. But before I do allow me to remark
that this 10 most horrible weather and that
Dan. Mum has returned from Washington.
And now bid yor an afectionate
sdieu.
JANE ANN.
POsTsCRIPTs
+. ST. forgot to say that Inever have
Seen as many destitute people in Cairo ~ I
saw upon our streets to-day. They have come
from everywhere, and those they left be-
hind them are coming too. They must suf-
fer from want Of food and exposure TO
and, being unable to obtain work,
VIII become desperate. They will be driven
by want into thievery. will be one Of
dozen ladies to start the ball OF charity roll
Ing and obtain fund TO relieve these poor
people In some measure, The plan sug-
Beatsd by tho Sum Of q csurAc Of home
lectures 10 good ono. Where are the Or
phan ASYLUM matronsS Here now 10 an
opportunity TO be charitable to some pur-
pose.
Alas the human heart 10 hard
IL does not heed the cry Of woe
That rises in the stormy night
Asd walls across the driftsd suow
Alas IN. human heart |, hard,
And needle" passes misery by,
Too often with disdainfui step