davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-05-24
FEW GOOD REASONS:

IA New Invention thoroughly TESTED
and secured by Letters Patent.
MAKE ~ PHRFTCT Lock Stitch, nj Ike
on both sides, on all kinds OF goods.
3.-I,uDs Light, Smooth, Noiselcss, and
Rapd--best combination OF qualities.
4-Dursble--Runs for years without re-
pairs.
5.-Will do all varitics OF Work and Fancy
stitching In Superior manner.
lis most eaisly managed by the opera
tor. Length Of stitch may be altered while
running, and machine can be threaded with
out passing thread through holcs.
7'-DcIgn simple, Ingenious, Elegant
forming the stitch without the use OF Cor
Wheel Gears, Rotary Cams or Lever Arms.
las the Automatic Drop Feed, which in
sures uniform eDgth Of stitch at any speed
Has our new thread Controller, which fol.
lows easy movement of needle-bar aud
prevents injury 10 thread.
s.-Constrution most careful ami fin
ishcd. It's manufactured by the most skill
ful an 4 experienced mechanics. at the celc-
brsted REMIeTOS ARMORY, Lion, y. y.
Chicago Otlc,, 30 state street.
s2-4-2G-2m
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-05-24
DIR. RANSOM'S
HIVE SYRUP AND TOLL
HONEY SYRUP

HONEY SYRUP
DR.. Cox's Hive Group Syrup has been
known and used by the medical profession
over 100 years, and a. a remedy for Cold
and Coughs has an older and better replta.
ton than any other Cough medicine ever
offered N the public. II IL known as the
Compound syrup OF squills, and a formula
may be found In every medical dispensatory
DR.. Ransom's Hive Syrup and 1'olu, In adj
dition 70 the ingredients for Cox's Hive
syrup, contains Balssm OF lulu, decoction
OF skunk Cabbage Root and Lobelia, COM
bination that must commend IL 10 every one
as a superior remedy TOR Group, Whooping
Cough, Asthma, bronchitis, Coughs and
Colds, indeed for all affections OF the Throat
and Lungs when q cough medicine il
necessary.
This syrup is carefully prepared undel
the personal direction OF q regular Physi
clan OF over twenty years practice, whose
signature Is attached 10 the directions or
the bottle.
Its taste is very pleasant and children
like IL.
Every family should keep it as a ready
remedy for Groups and Colds, ETC., among
the children.
ID. RANSOM, SON * Co., Propr's, Buffalo
n, Y.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-05-24

CASTORiA Is more tnan substitute &c.
Castor OIL. IL Is the only SAFE article In
existence which Is sure 10 regulate the bow
els, cure windcolic and produce natural
sleep. II ispleasant TO take. Children nee d
not cry and mothers may sleep. I0-7 WHY
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-05-24
STATE OFFICERS.

8overnor-John l.. Beverage
Lieutenant Govemor-
Secretary OF stAte-George II. Harlow.
Auditor Of State-C. T.. Lippincou.
State Treasurer-Casper Ruu.
Attorney General-James h. Edsall.
Supt. Public Observation-Disclosures BatsmA
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-05-24
ChiIdren's Teeth.

Special attention given to the treatment OF
children's Teeth. Parents by having their
Chiren's Teeth examined occasionally,
would save them much suffering and de-.
formity in after years.
DIR. Douglas also gives Particular attention
to Mechanical Dentistry, having secured the
right to Use DIR. HYATT'S PATENT GOLD
AND RUBBER CONDENSATION PLATE,
which has been thoroughly tested and APP
proved by the best Dentists In the East, and
beyond doubt, the best and iirmcst artiil.
cial platenow in use,
Teeth OK tracted without paIn--by the Use
OF Nitrous Oxide Gas, which Is perfectly sale
where judiciously administered,
li1-tf q. l.. DOUGLAS.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-05-24
Prospectus for 1874 sEVENTH YEAR
THE ALDINE.
ad,ni,,a ated Monthly journal, universally
lcal IN the World. Arepresentatiye
ana champion Of American tastr.
Nor FOR SALE IN soox o.. Arws sroar.

=, me Aldine, while issued with all the yeg.
% w in,y, mas none OF the temporary or time
9Ji"sls J,aa,ae d,c Of ordinary peri
ilgh' anu graceful literatur. and cdi,on
uon OF pictures, the rarest specimen n, az
tstic skill, In black and white Ai,houg,,
each succeeding number affords f,,SI
pleasure TO its friends, the real value and
beauty OF The Aldine will be most appreoi.
ated after 1t has been bound up ut the close
OF the year. While other publications NAV
claim superior eheapness, as compared with
rivals OF a similar class, the Aldine ~ an un-
ique and original ception--alone and un-
proached--absolutely without coneepto
In price or character. -
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-05-24
Centar LInrnent.

~ "rpeuts
\ Tho great Discovery OF the
~ age. There is. pain which
T@ the Centaur Linilie nj will not
EEZ~, relieve, no swelling which IL
-FtH willnot subdue, and no isme-
TEAp ness which IL will not cure
SEGL-.-T This is strong language, but
tbs true, IL is no humbug;
MEpI the recipe Is printed around
each bottle, A circular containing certih-
Gates Of wonderful cures OF rheumatism
neuralgia, lockjaw, sprains, swellings,
burns, scalds, caked-breasts, poisonous
bites, frozen feet, govt, saltrheum, ear-ache
Sc., and the recipe OF the Linment will be
sent gratis to anyone, 1t Is the most Won
derful healing and pain relieving agent the
world has ever produced. 1t sells as no ar
ticle ever before did sell, and 1t sells because
It does lust what 1t pretends to do. One bot
tie OF the Centaur Linimont Tor animals
tyellow wrspper) is worth hundred dol
lars Tor spawned, strained or CALLED horsel
and mules, and for sorew-worm IN sheep.
No family or stock-owner can afford 10 be
without Centaur Liniment. Price, 30 cents;
aegr bottles, 81. j. Is. Rose Il Co., 50
broadway, New York.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-05-24
CIV. DUNNING, M. d.

RESlDENCE--corner Ninth and Walnut
streets. Oflice-corner Sixth street and
Ohio levee. Office hOurs-from a. m, TO
~ m, and 0p,m
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-05-24


TWO GRAND CAPITALS OF
$4,000 Each In Greenbacls!
Two Prizes 1000 each IN ureenb backs
Five Prizes 900 each in Greenbacks
Ten Prizes 100 each in Green backs :
! Horse and Buggy, with SIlyer-mountcd
harnesses, worth 5000. one tinc-tOncd
rosewood Piaco, worth $3.50!
Ten FAMILY sewing Machines worth
sl00 each Five Gold Watches and chains,
worth $500 each Five Gold American llu'.
ting Watches. worth sl2j each.
Ten Lads Gold Hunting watches, worth
500 each
go Gold and Silver Lever Hunting Watches
lin all worn from $50 TO $500 each!
Gold CHAINS, Silver-ware, Jewelry, &c., Nc.
NUMBER OF GIFTS $500. TICKETS LIN
KTHD To GO.0OO.
AGENTS WANTED TO SELL TICKETS
70 whom liberal premiums will be paid.
SINGLE TIcLKTs eel; SIX TICKETS 81
TWELVE TICKETS $40 TwKSTY.rIyE
TICKETS $40.
Circulars containing tuiI list OF prizes,
description OF the manner OF drawing, and
other information In reference to the dis
tributon, will be sent TO any one ordering
them. All letters must be addressed to
MAIN OFFICE, l.. ID. SINE, Box 50.
lOl w. Fifth St. CINCINNATI, %.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-05-24
IMPROVEMENTS IN
De T is 7 RY

DIR, q. T.. DOUGLAS, being determined to
excel in every Dental operation, has re-
atcG and refirnishcd his Dental Parlors, No.
7, Eighth street, and is now receiving from
;. ;. White ~ johnson. of Philadelphia,
scmi-weekly, the largest and finest assort-
mcnt of Dental Goods ever offered in this
city, and ~ good rs can be found in the
largest cities.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-05-24
BEAUTIFUL GOLD FILINGS

Made speciality not any or the SON, mrsera-
Bile, spungy work that drops out. leaving
teeth cut, filed, discolored, and often de-
stroyed,
Perfect Golden Gems-put In as solid and
durable rs the smelted metal itself.
The New York herald., 1874-01-05

The Senate end tho Chief Justieeship.
To-day the United States Senate meets, and
the disgraceful nomination for the Chief JUS
ticeship will still be before that body. It is q
question of more than ordinary interest
whether the creature who at present occupies
the position of Attorney General shall or shall
not be made Chief Justice of the Supreme
Court of the United States. The attempt to
reduce the exalted position to the level of
country postmastership would be resisted by
an honest majority, and if there is q spark of
manhood in the Senate it will be resisted and
defeated A painful consciousness of the alb
solute unftness of Mr.. Williams for the posi-
ton is one Of the most CALLING sensations
which the country has been made to feel
under the present administration. If the
President, in nominating rank partisan, had
selected man of great ability there would
still have bean some cause for complaint; but
that the selection should be one which
insults the intelligence of the republican party,
rs well az deAes the opinion of the nation at
large, is almost the worst which could come.
In the time when favorite horses were created
oonsuls nominations Like Mr.. Williams were
in order. Now, during the recess, the Sem
aton have had ample opportunity to make
themselves soquainted with tho pressure of
public opinion On the matter. Every repub-
The New York herald., 1874-01-05
WITH SUPPLEM E Mt.
THE NEWS OF YESTERDAY.
TO-Day's Contents of the
Herald.

sTHE REVOLUTION IN SPAIN REACTION
AGAINST THE REPUBLIC"-LEADER-
FOURTH PAGE
SPANS REVOLUTIONARY UPHEAvALi THE
OVERTHROW OF THE CASTELAR, PEACE
GOVERNMENT AND SUBSTITUTION OF
MILITARY RULE IN MARSHAL SERRANO
AND GENERAL PAvlA PERSONNEL OF
THE NEW ADMINISTRATION DESPERATE
ASSAULT UPON CARTAGENA BY THE
GOVERNMENT FORCESl FIGHTING STILL
IN PROGRESS AND THE ISSUE DOUBT
FUL-FHTH PAGE
FIsHs POOLINGl THE DIPLOMATIC HUMILIA.
TON TO WHICH AMERICA WAS SUB
JECTED IN THE vIRGNIUS CAsEl WHAT
WAS DEMANDED AND CONCEDED IN
MADRID BUT LOST THROUGH STATE DE-
PARTMENT SHUFFLINGl HERALD ENTER
PRISE FULLY ESTABLISHED GENERAL
SICKLES' REsIGNATION-FIFTH PAGE.
BUTCHER BURRIEL ON SPANISH RONORr-
SAVED PROM THE SEA-SIxrH PAGE.
FAMINE IN A RUSSIAN PROVINCE ON THE
vOLGAl THE DUKE OF EDINBURGH AT
THE RESIDENCE OF HIS FIANCEE-FrFTH
PAGE.
THE SINKING OF THE WILLIE DU HAvRE DE-
CLARED BY THE FRENCH COURT OF In.
CURRY TO HAVE BEEN OWING TO BAD
MANAGEMENT ON THE LOCH EARN CAP.
TAIN SURM0NT EULOGEED-FRTH PAGE.
rHE SUPREME COURT CIRCUSi WILLIAMS,
THE CLOWN, DECLARED TO BE THE
GREATEST JUMPER TO CONCLUSIONS
AND SURMOUNTER OF ADVERSE FACTS
THAT THE AGE HAS PRODUCEDi MORE
RED-HOT BOLTS FROM THE AMERICAN
PRESS-THIRD PAGE
THE NEWEST "NEw DEPARTURE POLITICAL
LYl COMPENSATING THE SOUTH FOR ITS
FREED SLAvESi GRAND NAVAL MUSTER
OFF KEY WEST-TESTH PAGE.
REMARKABLE MURDER TRIAL IN POMERA-
MAJ PECULIAR MODE OF TRACING The
CRIMINALi TORTURING GYPSY HAGS INTO
CONFESSIONS AND THEN WHIPPING THEM
FOR LYING-SIxTH PAGE.
CHURCH SERVICES YESTERDAY BISHOP CUM
MINIS NAUGURATES THE REFORMED
EPISCOPAL PUBLIC Worship EMINENT
CATHOLIC AND PROTESTANT DIvINES
PROCLAIM The GOSPEL OF THE NEW
YEAR-EIGHTH PAGE.
SPICY DISHES OF LONDON NEWS GOSSIP,
THE DUKE OF HAMILTON AND MR.. PAD.
WICK THE GREAT FOG SEASON VAN.
rTY FAIR-THIRD PAGE.
THE EVENTS OF THE PAST WEEK IN WALL
STREETS PER1LS OF INFLATIONl SOUTH.
ERN SECURrT1ES-OLD CATHOLIC BISHOP
RENKINs' PASTORAL-NINrH PAGE.
The New York herald., 1874-01-05

The RErKENcHATNr Talk AT WASHINGTON
has set all the ofice-holders, lobby agents and
others who went to raid upon the Treasury in
Autter. Cutting down estimates and expen-
ditures is always unpopular in that locality.
The swarms of employees Of the government
arc alarmed, and the heads of depart
ments do not like to give up their
patronage. Then congressman cannot en-
dure the idea of an empty Treasury, for
almost every one has some scheme to draw
upon it Nothing but deficiency in the reve-
nue. and the fear of imposing fresh taxes and
consequent displeasure of the people would
force reduction of estimates and expendi-
tures.
The New York herald., 1874-01-05

The VIENNA EXHIBITION PRIZE AwAaps.-
Those who, at great expense and considerable
personal inconvenience, sent their goods to
Vienna, in order to obtain the recognition of
the international Jury, and actually received
its endorsement by being bulletined for the
usual gold. silver and bronze medals, are
clamoring for information as to how they are
to obtain their prizes. The State Department
is silent, the official charged with the matter
for this city knows nothing about it, and, in
blissful ignorance, the recipients of the dis
tinguished favors wait. Is not the State De-
partment aware of the fact that hundreds of
thousands of dollars were spent simply to
compete for these medals, that those who
might obtain them could use tham for public
effect and business puzposess
The New York herald., 1874-01-05
The Re.ssembling Of Congress.


The two houses of Congress (the members,
from their Christmas holiday recess, being re-
freshed Like giants with new wine. hard cider
OF good old whiskey) will meet again for
business to-day. As most of the members
have been enjoying the holiday season at
home and among their constituents it is sup
posed that they will return to duty pretty well
informed as to the wants of the country and
the general expectations of the people, particu-
larly y-upon the subjects of imitation, taxation
and retrenchment and reform. Nevertheless,
we presume that another deluge of new bills
and resolutions, generally calling for appro-
priations Of money, will be poured in upon
the table Of the House to-day, calculated to
discourage the Committees on Ways and
Means and Appropriations in their efforts to
reduce the estimates of the executive depart
ments to the resources of the Treasury with
out further taxation.
In the Senate we may have some i'm
portant or interesting proceedings for there
is mass of business matters awaiting the
action Of the two houses, and they know,
or ought to know, that the country is not in
the mood for any further triAing upon back
pay, or imitation, or TAXATION, or retrenchment,
or reform.
The New York herald., 1874-01-05

faiih in God and broader sense of our int-
mate relationship to the King Of Heaven.
Mr. Hepworth admitted his inability to sound
the mysterious depths Of faith, and to explain
the whole nature and being of Christ but no
could take Jesus as his Saviour and leave the
solution OF the mystery to others And such
simple acceptance of Christ as this Mr..
Hepworth urged upon his hearers
Mr.. Gannett, of Boston. has made quite an
important discovery. to which we give free
circulation today. It is that the petition in
the LORDS Prayer forgive us our sins, is
proof positive that Jesus was o sinner like any
one of U.s. Such discovery, even in this In
ventive age, should secure the fortune Of any
man.
Archbishop McCloskey called to remem-
brance the promises of the past year unfal-
filed. the pledges broken, and asked his peo-
pie to seek larger measure of divine aid for
the coming year to keep the new resolutions
that they have made
The New York herald., 1874-01-05

seizure of vessel bearing that, and, no doubt,
entitled to bear il, the horrible murder of our
citizens, and all the other outrages of Spanish
power of which we had to complain, were as
nothing compared with Castelar's claims to
the sympathy and support of Secretary Fish.
What hypocrisy What q disgraceful at
tempt to deceive the American people!
There was no prospect of CASTELAR, es-
tablishing q republic in Spain, and the
administration must have known it Of
course an effort will be made now to smooth
over the diplomatic fraud We shall hear
now, no doubt of great hope in whatever
government may be established in Spain, even
if it be q monarchy-shan hear great deal of
friendly relations, of expectations and the
like, simply and only because the admins
tration has not the courage to demand
what is right and to face the Cuban question
We learn that the friends of the government
in Congressional and Executive circles express
fear that the events in Spain may delay
promised reforms in Cuba and prevent nego-
tiations for tho pacifcation of the island and
the protection of American interests. This we
regard as merely sop for the public. Serrano,
Alfonso or whoever else may be at the helm
of affairs in Spain can humbug the govern
ment at Washington as easily as it has been
humbugged- We fear the American Republic
win be cheated and Inundated to the end on,
at least as long as Mr.. Fish is kept in the
State Department None are 80 blind as those
who will not see It is to be feared our SEQ
retary Of State has wilfully shut his eyes
against Cuban affairs, Spanish duplicity and
arrogance.
The New York herald., 1874-01-05
PERSONAL INTE1LIGENCE.

General A. 8. Diven, OF Elmira, is staying at the
Holman House.
Captain Poole. OF the British Army has quarters
at the New York Hotel
W. Oswald Charlton, OF tho British Legation, hss
arrived at the Brevoort House.
Ex-Governor Thomas Talbot, of Massachusetts,
is among the late arrivals al the Windsor Hotel
Lieutenant Commander D. g. Kells, United
States Navy, Is quartered At the Metropolitan
Hotel.
General George J. Magee, formerly Of Governor
Hofman's stan. Is registered at the Metropolitan
Hotel
General 8. B. Maxey is referred to as Senator
Nanagsn's successor in the United States Senate
from Texas.
The Jackson Cdiss) Plot complains Of the irreg.
ularity OF the Northern mails. It evidently has
some personal interest In the matter
Mr.. George Anderson, member Of Parliament for
Glasgow, arrived from Europe In the steamship
Calabris yesterday and is staying at the Brevoort
House.
Samuel Hooper, member OF Congress from tho
Fourth Massachusetts dlstrict, 1t seems does mot
intend to resign. So much the worse for Collector
Russell.
Says the Susquehanna Journal (1rie Raifroadl.
January 4:-"Tw0 months pay, about 900, is
due the Erie shopmen at this place. and yet nostgnA
OF the paymaster. Truly these be hard times"
The Springfield {Mass.) Republican probably
means something when 1t says:-"How some dis
tinguished gentlemen at Washington, Gloucester
and way stations would enjoy larruping Joe Haw-
ley with the butt end Of q reformed civil servtces
How unkind it would be In Joe not to give them
the chnncei''
General Crawford arrived IN town yesterday On
the Caiabria, after a nine months tour Of Europe.
He left last night for Washington, bearing impor-
tant dispatches 1t is said. from Minister Sickes to
Secretary Fish. Perhaps the General has the long
promised verified Simon Pure official corre-
spondence about the virginius which Mr.. Fish
might now give to the public.
The New York herald., 1874-01-05

Tho Financial Troubles In Cuba.
The want of money is beginning to be
severely felt by our lively friends in Havana,
and should the premium on gold continue to
rise we may look for considerable confusion
in the trade centres. In spite of the loud
professions of the Spanish authorities the ex-
penses of the war are exhausting the
resources, not alone of Spain but even of the
.'Pearl Of the Antilles" Gold is at ruinous
premium, and the terms upon which the
government has hitherto borrowed have
been so unfavorable for the Treasury that
there Is danger of total collapse. Some
thing over one hundred million dollars in
paper has been confessedly issued by the
Bank Of Havana without the shadow of
security. II is generally believed that other
large issues Of paper have been made without
any warning to the public, as the government
and the bank work hand in hand; so that as
long as paper lasts there will be plenty of
shinplsster currency; but no one can tell what
its exact value ia In case of the collapse Of
Spanish power. which, in view of the disorder
growing daily worse in the Peninsula and
the recent triumphs of the insurgents, be-
comes every day more probable, the paper
millions will have no more value than the
paper of st. Domingo. Curious people will
be able 10 buy Spanish shinplasters at SO
many cents bushel. If the Cubans would
only take heart and make vigorous and
united effort they might easily succeed in
overthrowing the tottering Spanish power in
their island.
The New York herald., 1874-01-05

A New DANGER AHEAD-In the various
schemes projected for financial relief to the
Southern States II we may credit the rumor
from Washington there is the danger that
some one of these relief schemes may enter
new Presidential movement for the Southern
vota. eff we have such things in the green
tree what shall we have in the dry?"
The New York herald., 1874-01-05

hcan paper which is not of the meanest Office
holding type has either spoken against the
nomination or held its peace on the subject.
There is as much chagrin among honest re-
pubicans as any other class. Will the Senate
overlook oil these indications of national dis
senta They have grave personal charges
against Mr.. Williams before them, but the
greatest of all is his unfness, his incapacity.
The Senate has an opportunity to proclaim
itself honest and Independent by rejecting q
nomination unworthy of the greatest judicial
Office in the country.
The New York herald., 1874-01-05

CASTLES IN SPAM.-Mr. Fish sacrificed tho
cause of Cuba to the cause of CASTELAR,. But
where now is Castelar, Where is the Repub-
Io in SpainP Where is Mr.. Fish? And what
now is 10 be the programme for Mr. Cushingf
Who can tell Or who oen restore to Mr..
Fish his beautiful castles in Spain?
The New York herald., 1874-01-05

DoN QuIxorE AND SANcHo PANzA-Don
Emilio CASTELAR, and Mr.. Fish The knight
has lost his fight with the windmills, and the
squire is in quandary.
The New York herald., 1874-01-05
Information Wanted.

Amid the festivities of the new year quito
number of worthy gentlemen have quite dis
appeared from the surface of public thought,
and we doubt not they would be only too
happy if the public would consent to forget
them altogether. While we admire modesty
there are some men whose qualities SO entitle
them to prominent place in the public atten-
ton that we cannot allow them to disappear
from the stage where they were wont to strut
and play their many sided parts without pro-
test In Albany vacant chair waits for the
genial Genet, but he answers not the kindly
invitation to take his place among the fathers of
the State. He has left his poor ward, and JEAN
nette may pine in vain for her lover return,
for che is going far away" like his oonscript
proienitor, and not even the Establishments
of the Patres Conscripti can induce him to
come home again. The Court House looks
deserted while Walsh and Miller are away, and
the City Fathers weep over Conan; but they
give no sigh, and the people whom they took
in and did for are left to breathe their Gghs to
the idle winds In the meantime we wonder
what the police are doing It is too bsd that
the city should be robbed Of the presence Of
such distinguished citizens without even hav-
ing the melancholy certainty that they shave
gone from our gaze like beautiful dream"
and that we shall never see them more. Such
q termination to careers 80 brilliant may ap-
pear quite satisfactory to the police author
tiles, but the public, who are, after all, the
most nearly interested, are not content that
matters should remain so. It seems perhaps
unreasonable to the worthy preservers of the
of the peace that they should be expected to
know something of the whereabouts of the
missing men but we live in an exacting age,
when people expect something for their
money. In the case of Sharkey, also, the
sapient detectors of crime seem to be COM
pletely at fault, though, Of course, we are con-
stantly assured that some eagle-eyed detec-
tive is ''shadowing'' some one or other. We
fear that in most cases "the shadow leads
directly toa ''gin mill" or disappears in smoke.
1t is too bad that our police should suffer so
much from mirage, and we fear it is the result
Of disease in the eye contracted in the Vi
cinlty OF headquarters. We have never
heard of any other class of citizens suffering
from this ''shadow" in the eye, and unless
some radical cure is found by the authorities
for this dangerous affection we shall feel our
selves called upon to demand that an opera
ton be performed on the department which
will remove all the afflicted eyes and
replace them by new ones We are suf-
fering too much from official blindness and
want men who can see through Broome street
mysteries and Sharkey tactics, SO that the
community may feel little more at ease
under the shadow of the law.