The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-06-12
OH $uIlatin.
arxraAL NEWs ITEMs.

GEyEWAL NEWS ITEMS'
The New York Times, the paper .ha'
o,,gInated all the lies on Tilden last iall'
ha. now turned Its batteries on haye,'
and d giving him particular fits Tor us
southern policy,
The New York Herald says; I'm
oars. in the streets, in restaurants every
where one hears radical republicans say
inc that If they had to vote again 'ney
would vote for Tilden."
The Republican papers are ensageu
in as piteful little quarrel about who Is re-
.bonsible for the destruction oil
the Republican party. The quarrel i'sel'
presumes that the party Is destroyeu'
and the question is who killed IT.
Joseph Lyman of Aliens Grove Ma
SON county, whose barn was
burned several days ago by sup
-nosed incendlary, discovered the bones OF
two human beings on the 18th ult., while
removing the rubbish. The supposiiion
ia that two tramps who called at The
house the evening previous were burned
with the barn while asleep.
They had an election in Denver the
other day TOR school trustees. ou' OIL
three hundred and twenty-three women
who voted, only one--a miss Of eighteen
years-was challenged. She knew
she was old enough 10 marry, an 1o
.-s"s ~. va" 1iouS" "
vote.
The Iowa Republican state conven-
ton will meet on the Goth. The Hayes
and anti.Hayes elements OF the party are
making ready for the fray that Is 10 TAKE
Mace. Resolutions denouncing Hayes
nSor,barn nolicv o be introduced,
.na ,;ve,v -yhr Dated. Sena-
re,ect Kirkwoo,. IN letter
the purpose of which is +" ore'ent if
possible an open rupturei-
is clhlultu LIldt tuC PiSSiN"S ~
not popular with iowa Radicals
-lhe New York Graphic, a strong
Republican paper, says: "senator lilur.
man of Ohio, one Of the most highes'
minded and conservative Democrats in
the country, has come out in strong ar
gument in favor of this old silver dollar
It,sas certain as any event of the future
that when congress meets there will be
scarcely an effective opposition to silver
as we'll as gold, being recognized as
legal tender for all debts, pupiic as wen
private"
Jean Salazor, Spaniard, and Henry
Sanders, q negro, had discussion IN
San Jose, California, the other day. as
to whether there was any difference be-
tweena Spaniard's and negro's blood
They agreed to decide the question by
examination AMI with razor they
slightly gashed their arms, thus getting
two kinds Of blood to look at SO far
they were amiable but when Salazor
said that he could plainly see adherence,
Sanders got angry and made fatal at
tack On him with the razor.
The General Assembly OF the Pres
byterisn Churn South has squarely con-
] II. ~ 10 (lna of the
resolutions says: "Some forms of this
amusement are more mischievous than
Others, the round dance than the square
the public ball than the private party
but none OF them are good, but all are
evil and should be discontinued, and we
affectionately urge all our parents not to
send their children to dancing schools
when they acquire fondness and an APP
titude for the dangerous amusement
State Journal, "Complaints from
postmasters still continue to be received
at Washington relative to the supera.
abundance Of silver, which, under the
present law, Is legal tender only in
sums OF FIVE dollars or less. Contractors
refuse to receive more than five dollars
from postmasters in settlement OF their
accounts, and the postoffice department
even IL forbidden by law to receive more
than that amount from postmasters.
The postmasters are therefore placed in
the unpleasant predicament OF being
detaulters. unless they choose to pay out
the greenbacks and retain the coin"