The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-09-09

hotel Is one OF the largest and perhaps
best known of New England hotels, and
Its extensive patronage from business
men, tourists, families, and parties max.
ing excursions through Boston, shows
that others besides myself appreciate its
advantages"
Yesterday afternoon about two clock
. German aged about thirty years. while
walking along Thirteenth street near
Washington avenue. was taken with
tit and fell back wards off of the side.
walk. For fully ten minutes he was in
the most terrible conyulsions, and DIR.
Smith and others who saw him said In
all their experience they had never wit
messed any person similarly afflicted suffer
as he did. We could not learn the I'M
fortunate mans name.
The grand jury visited the county Jail
on Thursday afternoon, and after exam
lining 1t thoroughly returned to the jury
room to make up their report. In the re-
port the jury say the Jail is kept as well
as it possibly can be under the circum-
stances, and are lavish ia their praise of
Mr.. Fitzgerald, the jailer, tor the manner
in which he has discharged his duties
but the Jail, itself, the jury assert, is
place totally unfit for the purpose, and
had the county the means. or was it able
to raise them. they would recommend
the building OF new Jail at once.
Dongola is lively little town-full Of
live business men and enterprising citi-
zens. Unlike most other villages in this
part of the country, Dongola INDUCES In
sensations, and just at this time has an
interesting one On hand. An elopment-
the hs eloper leaving a wife and one
child to 'mourn his loss" and the she
elopist leaving husband behind her who
is doubtless glad that she is gone. The
couple have gone. the Lord only knows
where. and it is hoped that, since they
have gone. that they may never return.
So mote it be.
Among the arrivals at the st. Charles
yesterday were w. j. CLANCY, Cincin-
natl; A. Bell Toronto; j. G.. Criss and
lady, Memphis A. 4. Bennett and j.
Lesser, New Orleans; J. B. Reed, wife
and son, Hazelhurst, Miss; B. J. Rey-
nolds, st. Louis; George Lee, Chicago:
}. Newberger, st. Louis; w. f. Lester.
jackson, Tenn; Mrs. ii. Dickinson, }
II. Dickinson, Coldwater, Mich; John
Richmond and Miss Mary Richmond.
Knox County, Illinois; Hon. X. A.
Hatcher and daughter, New Madrid.
A. +. Demeyer, New Orleans; G. W.
Barlow, Barlow City, Ky; James c.
Gray, New Orleans; b. Frolick, Vim
cennes; c. Clapp, Foster City; A. j.
French, Missouri; j. A. Irwin, Paducah;
Mrs. G. II. Bridges, Charleston; Mrs. j.
H. Bethune and Miss Matte Cents. do;
Y. Mederson, j. Mederson and Miss
Sarah Mederson, Carlton, Ky.; j. W.
Williams, St. Louis; George w. Ken
bricks and neice, Charleeton, D. Scho-
field, Evansville; NJ. Leib, Baltimore; w.
j. Toukersly, Astoria; w. R. Bennett,
Livingston county, Ky; H, s. Dycus.
ST. Bernard. XIV.
Elder Shores will leave for the South
early next week, and proposes to look
Into political affairs in that section. The
Elder has come to the conclusion that the
colored people have been hoodwinked
fooled, by their protested friends, the
Radicals Of the North, and if he finds
that he is right about the matter will in
form his friends so when he returns. At
present the Elder Is undecided, but if
Peter Cooper, the candidate tor president
on the Independent ticket, is the Cooper
who built Cooper Institute In New York.
why, then, he is Peter Cooper man and
will vote for him, because, you see, Pc
ter Cooper has done great deal for the
poor children OF the country. At all
events the Elder is not much on Hayes.
Yesterday our local editor was sick,
He was stretched upon spring mattress,
and by his side laid an empty pill box,
labeled Woods Pills" When we aues-
toned him as to his ailment, he pointed
to pile of manuscript, and family wills
pered-"That fellow Hultz-very good
doctor, but id bad speller." We
took the manuscript, and concluded the
sick local wanted it published rerbatim.
etc., and that's why the printers will not
have chance to exhaust their knOwl-
edge OF the art upon what will appear
from Hultz's able pen next Sunday morn
ing. 1t will be presented in its crude
state, and will certainly be accepted by the
reading public as rare document. We are
Of the opinion that it baffled our youth
full local editor, and Frustrated him upon
q BET Of sickness. III any OF the young
ladies of the city contemplate leaving,
they will now be compelled to send in
their cards.
William Winter, the artist, says he has
invented style of photography that
will soon come into general use. The
picture is taken on thin, white, plant
board, similar to India rubber. When
the photograph is first taken it presents
a pale rosy color, but after passing
through . chemical process, turns to a
clear dark shade, with perfectly distinct |
features and sharp outlines. The board