The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-08-17

those of the patriotic inhabitants
OF any part of the world But they did
not cause rupture of the laws. As this
was the end desired, public money was
used for the purpose OF employing the
worst elements OF both races to commit
outrages which would cause horror in
the minds of all who should read of them.
| Then could the troops be poured in and
the whole region reduced to military
control. These vile and devilish plans
have succeeded but too well. Now, how
ever, Alabama renders true version Of
the southern tale. There is hcnCeforth
no excuse tor interfering III her political
affairs. Let alone, she proves herself a.
peaceful and rs loyal rs any
portion of the national territory.
Black and white are alive to the iniqui-
ties which have been practised by their
Republican rulers towards them, and
have hence decided that they will not
trust them.
The result OF this election, combined
with the succeSsc. in Kentucky, and the
Indiana disposition Of Mr.. Orth's cand-
dature for the goycrnorship. show them
that the advocate of honesty are alive
and at work all over the land; the letters
of acceptance make known their leaders
as statesmen whom they can trust and
the reduction OF 5000, 900 in the appro-
priations by congress displays the inter
est which their representatives, have in
Tightening the burdens which they have
to bear. All things work together for
good.
In the city the -igns are increasing that
the people are entering earnestly upon
the work which is before them. The
number of political, associations is
rapidly augmcnting and every
where great enthusiasm for Til
den aud Hendricks prevails. The ma
tional committees hold daily sessions. the
Republican to take its share in healing or
t in causing state descriptions, the Demo
cratic to vigorously pursue its Legitimate
work. The residents of French nation.
ality have formed Democratic Union
and will almost in a solid body support
, the st. Louis ticket. while the German.
, are greatly encouraged by the letters o
General Sigcl. and the declarations o
r Judges Stallo and Goeppe, as well a
. those of +. +. Ilassaurek. the Hon. Gus
. tav kprncr, and others, ana they nov
come boldly forth for the same. II
many other parts have Democratic cam
= paign clubs been formed since | wrot
=, last. and in all there is great cn,hu
siasm tor the well known rclormers.
OTHER MATTERS.
Il Another demonstration was made O
c Thursday by the worklngmcn of the city
: They did not assemble in large number,
V but as many as could be got togcthc
II marched, under police escort, to col
II ference with the mayor at the city hal
l. They bore several banners, conspicuou
Il among which was one of a red color, an
d bearing the inscription: "Governmcr
If protection and provision for all, from til
Is cradle to the grave The discussion i
d its character, and was closed by tn
&c mayor iniorminy the deputation that no
d Withstanding his feeling OF deep regr,
:, for their misfOrtuneS it was not in III
;: power of the municipal officers to do an,
o thing for the men whose cause they wei
Is pleading Another thing that engag,
: our attention is the condition of the CT,
Re ton water. 1t is pronounced by comp
d tent analyzers to be unfit for use as a
n article of drink. No remedy has yet bee
" devised, though it is hoped that beiol
e. long the impurities will be removed.
III Commodore Vanderbilt still lives, an
20 that is about all that can be said. II
{, is gradually but surely passing TO tn
IL region beyond the vale. His death
" looked for every moment, and the eiie,
III that it will have upon the gigantic ente
NJ prises that he has been conducting
Is largely canvassed. lie in his dying
evidences the staying and enduring pow
ers OF man, and O'Ieary, in his ardl
Gus task which he is performing does IL
same thing. This great "walkistn +
mains in good condition, and about
o'clock last night completed the fol
% hundredth mile of his course.