The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-10-07

-" '"i' 'u' 'htHous uOtuHc ulJtC, DC
Icit IN Elmira, TO erect u $1,000 monu-
mcnt to her memory.
The Texas Constitutional Convcn-
ton has before IL proposition forbid
ding in1ra. prosecuting attorneys and
jurors from officiating while intoxicated.
Henry Clay Dean, HE great orator,
has gone 10 Ohio to take The slump tor
Allen. Dean believes in Allen. and Is
not only in rsvor Of him for Governor,
but wants him for President
Tho New York WojiJ observes
"Prc-i,lcnt Grant. according to Zen Wade,
knows nothing hut horse and it the
prices obtained ut his sale on Thursday
are any criterion. doesn't know much
about that
"A Pari, policeman has got thor
oughly tired OF the worry over children
found IN the streets. and proposes that
all children too young TO talk shall have
the address Of their parents scwcd TO
their clothcs.
- George T.. Iounsbcrry, Grand Master
Of Masons Of the State Of Illinois, Cairo:
John +. Eurrill, Grand Secretary. SPRING
field; Hiram W. Hubbard, Grand Com
mandcr Of Knights remplar, Centr,lia;
and Joseph Robbins, NJ. d.. Deputy
Grand Master, Quincy, were registered
| at the Commercial hotel. Chicago, Tues
day.
The steamboats, L. T.. lIillman aud
Ninccn, Shinklc, rival packets. running
in the Louisville and Henderson trade
under different managers, collidcd on the
3rd inst, twelve miles below New Al
bany, Indiana. Tho Ilillm1n l. chartered
by the Louisville and IIcnd raon Packet
Company, and the Shnklo was recently
put In the same trade n an independent
packet.
The Boston Pos, has invited Pre,i-
dent Grant to read the following extract
from the diary of John Quincy Adams
"Mr. Raimbcrt brought presents Of
porcelain for my wife. for Charlie. an.
other for myself. refused to receive
them. it being Il principle found it to be
necessary to adopt from the first day
became II public man. never to accept ici
myself or my family n gift while held a
public Office"
The New York SEN says: "Nlr.
Bcechcr'> Friday evening talk. like 50
many of his uticranccs since the trial,
was altogether of himself That i, n
fl,nt,n Of ,,.l,i.l l.o e..
nowadays. His health. his sleep. hi,
appetite, his spiritual condition. his aims
and his doings generally. mad. up the
burden of his remarks. What would
more benefit religion and his own char
actcr would be less talk and more action"
Rev. Mr.. Woodruff, Baptist pastor at
Elgin, commended the Chicago Jgnnoi
for its recent editorial articles on the pro-
posed religious revival. but deprecated
the spirit of "a parody on "Thc Charge of
the Light Brigade" In answer to it the
Jonaoi says: "Thc truth of the matter
is that that parody was written by Dap.
tist minister in good standing. and we
"'' H'h IiiN'' 'H't 'tiIN -oDI NHii-tiih
clergyman should take exceptions 10
either the spirit or the wording of IT,.
An American ship called the Nile.
took on board. at Aspinwall. LIP cases
Of arms aud eight pieces Of artillery.
which she concealed beneath load of
cocoa-nuls. After receiving her CONTRA
band cargo she set sail for the coast Of
Cuba. and it is presumed She reached
there IN safety and delivered the arms TO
the patriots. 1t is stated that said cargo
was the contingent offered Nv the Gillian
Government TO the Cuban patriots. and
that similar ono from Peru wa. 10 fol-
low.
&c. W. Child. has been writing for
his paper again. The following Is the
latest in the obituary line:
she has gone to meet her si.icr
Where pain and sorrow j. unknown;
And may VIZ met 18th them together.
IN that bright and happy home.
tlo7c the door lightly,
Bride the breath,
Our little loved Gu-sie
l. sleeping In death.
''onc 10 meet his father and sister
Our little Lonis 10 Heaven has gone;
Christ saw how he WAS suffering,
ANA sent the angles to bear MIN home
Let Us love little children; they are the
iri!cAft flowers Of sOoE. fading Eden.