The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-11-03

terday, and will be found at her post to
morrow morning.
Judge Bird addressed the Republican
of Carbondale on Friday evening. Of al
the Radical orators in the district, Judg
Bird is the foremost
One or two civil cases formed the sun
total of the law business transacted in tn
police courts yesterday. Criminal bushes
seems to be efiectually "played OUT,
Capt. Thomas delivered speech to
fair audience at the court honse last night
His speech was characteristic bloody
shirt, boy soldier, etc. 1t didn't hurt
Religious services will be held in thu
German Lutheran church to-day, at thu
usual hour The Rev. Mr.. Duershner vii
officiate. Sunday school at the customary
hour.
Mrs. Thrupp, who met with such 6
painful accident on Friday, is getting along
quite comfortably, though it is yet impossi
BILE to determine the full extent of her in
juries.
The public schools will open to-mor-
row morning when it is to be hoped there
will be full attendance. Nearly or all the
teachers have arrived and will be found al
their posts.
A suspicious case was reported down
town yesterday. We investigated and found
it to be a case of eggs that had been quar-
antined for over fortnight before reach
ing the city
Rev. Mr.. Whitaker, the new pastor
of the Methodist church, corner of Eighth
and Walnut streets, has arrived, and will
conduct services for the first time this morn
ing and evening
There will be service in the Episcopal
church, Fourteenth, between Walnut street
and Washington avenue, this morning and
evening at the regular hours. Rector Dill
Ion Lee will offlciate.
Rev. Mr.. George will conduct services
in the Presbyterian church this morning
and evening at the usual hours. The pub
lie are cordially invited tn attend. Sunday
school at the usual hour
Young Mahoney and Mehan, who were
smitten with "pernicious fever a few days
ago, were convalescent yesterday, and will,
if they continue to improve, be on the
streets again in day or two.
Speakers Of eminent ability will ad-
dress the democracy Of Cairo, at the Athe.
neum tomorrow night. If you happen to
be Republican don't be ashamed to attend.
Cairo Democrats are magnanimous.
There will be prayer and social ser.
vices in the Christian church, Eighteenth,
between Walnut street and Washington
avenue, this morning at eleven o'clock.
Mission Sunday school at three o'clock P. NJ,
Officer Sergeant has been assigned to
duty on the Ohio levee, the object being, in
stalioning him there, to prevent the landing
Of sick persons from cars or steamboats,, or
the ingress Of such persons in any other
manner.
Attend the Democratic meeting at the
Atheneum Monday night. 1t i. the last
rally Of the campaign; and every lover of
good government should be there, that he
may intelligently determine how to vote on
the morrow.
Every station hence to Carbonate con-
tributed its quota to the crowd that con-
gregated there yesterday to hear Governor
Hendricks. The meeting was, doubtless,
the largest held in the state during the
present canvass.
Democrats, Greenbackers and Repub-
licans are alike invited to attend the meeting
at the Atheneum on Monday evening, when
Judge W. j. Allen and Hon. VIM. Hartzell
will be the speakers. This will be the last
rally Of the campaign. Turn out.
Our old friend John Cain is in the city
on short visit to his family and friends.
John is now an attache Of the Southern ILL.
nois penitentiary, and is loud in his praise
Of the warden, Mr.. Satter, and deputy war.
den, Ham Irwin, Of that institution.
The friends Of Frank Stimson, (who
are numerous among our railroad mem will
learn Of the death Of his wife, with feel
ings Of genuine regret and sympathy. She
died of dropsy and heart disease, at her
home in Chicago, on Thursday last.
--Tramps are multiplying in the city
They are the peculiar outgrowth Of Radical
legislation--one Of the incube that the
sixteen years OF Republican rule has fixed
upon country that ought to be the hsppi
est and most prosperous one in all Christen
dom.
Weber Benton, representing the St
Louis Magazine, Is In the city on business
for the above named publication. The St
Louis magazine compares favorably will