The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-07-23

No alarm is expressed as to the safety Of the
child, as it is thought to be in friendly
hands. Mrs. Hyland, naturally enough,
was greatly excited over the loss Of the
chill dand refused to be comforted.
Affairs on the other side of the river,
in the kukluxed neighborhood, have re-
sumed their wonted quiet. The colored
people have gone back to their occupations
under assurances Of protection and with a
guarantee that in the future they will not be
disturbed in their pursuits. The feeling,
however, against the midnight raiders is
still strong among the better classes of the
white people, and upon the first symptom
ola similar outbreak it may safely be said
that the full powers of the law will be
invoked.
The Shcboygan Herald of recent date
has this to say Of our townsman, Mr.. W. B.
Gilbert: "Mr. J. B. Cole has just launched
new boat built expressly for fishing in our
river, with all the-modern improvement and
conveniences known to fishermen. 1t is a
capital boat for the purpose. Can't be beat
in fact. Mr.. Cole has chrstened it the "W.
B. Gilbert" in honor of Hon. w. B. Gilbert,
of Cairo, Illinois, who had such splendid
luck catching black bass in our river last
season that he is coming up soon to try it
again. Many pleasant voyage to the "W.
B. Gilbert" with the owner of the boat and
the owner of the name for passengers, is the
wish of the Herald scribbler."
On Sunday morning last Marshal AFTER
received dispatch from c. E. Stallman,
Columbus, giving description of a negro
named William Mcdowell, who had left
that place on the steamer Vint. Shinkle, and
who was charged by Stallman with robbing
him of about seventy dollars inmoney. The
Marshal arrested Mcdowell as he was step
ping from the boat at our levee and lodged
him in Jail. A search resulted in the recov-
cry of twenty dollars of the stolen money.
He confessed to taking that amount from
Mr.. S. during the latter's absence, and says
the charge that he took more than that is
not true. Columbus officials advised our
authorities that they would come up after
Mcdowell and take him down to answer to
the charge.
Marshal AFTER yesterday began the
impounding Of stock running at large in
violation of the city ordinances He is the
most unpopular man, with certain classes,
in Cairo to-day, and it is perfectly safe to
say that there will not be hair between
him and heaven if certain belligerent
women, the owners of vagrant hogs, can
lay their hands upon him. Just now his
position is attended with peculiar hardships.
Yesterday he went to well-known citizen
and told him that his horse, which was a
few yards distant and running at large,
would be impounded if his owner did not
take him up. He was laughed at for his
pains. In few moments the horse was cap
tured and carried off to the.pound, while up
on the marshal's devoted head descended
imprecations deep and loud for giving the
man timely warming and afterward permit
ting his subordinates to do their duty in that |
particular case.
Fora few moments on Saturday night
q certain household in this city was the
scene of the widest excitement. When
the good couple of the house retired for the
night they were certain the pet of the family
was in its accustomed place in its
crib, sleeping the sleep Of innocent
Some hours afterward the
mother awoke, gazcd at the crib, and to
her horror il was vacant. The alarm pc
cuiar to such state Of things was given by
the mother, paterfamilias was roughly
aroused from his slumbers, and q search at
once instituted. Of course the mother ran
to the window. Under It on the ground
below, the soft rays of the moon falling
upon its pallid face and lifcless form, was
her darling. Then there was another
alarm that awoke the echoes of the neigh
hood. 1t also awoke an animate and very
lively being lying on the floor at the foot of
the bed. 1t was the genuine darling, and the
poor, pallor stricken thing lying under the
window was peculiarly shaped clump of
grass, which the overweight imagination
Of the excited mother had nodded into the
lineaments and figure of her child. The
father is now contemplating the various
phases of the human mind as revealed in
woman under high state of excitement.
SUREsT TRANQUILIzER OF THE NERVES
The surest tranquilizer of the nerves is
medicine which remedies their supersensi
.iveness by invigorating them. Over-ten-
sion Of the nerves always wcakcns them.
What they need, then, is tonic, not soda
i've. The latter is only useful when there
$ intense mental excitement and an imme.
late necessity exists for producing