The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-08-17
We do not understand that any of the

OF home inspection and disinfection; pays
the salaries Of her health officers and of all
the guards but two. Here, as we under.
stand it, her obligations to expend money
cease. All outside arrangements are estab-
lished and maintained at the proper
expense of the State and general gov
ernment--are paid for out of the funds
already appropriated by congress sud our
general assembly for that or kindred uses.
But STILL as the safety Of CAIRO is closely
hinged with the management Of the quaran-
tine AT No. |, and as that management is
maintained by public money, it is saying
more tllan we are willing TO assent to, to
say that il is not subject to Cairo criticism.
AT the meeting ofthe Board of Health,
held in Mayor Thistlewoods Office, yestcr-
day afternoon, there were present, the
Mayor and aldermen Halliday, O'Calahan,
Linegar and Smith. After the discussion
Of matters pertaining to the situation and
ITS present needs, the following resolution
was introduced and adopted;
| Resolved, That hereafter all boats winch
have not come from any infected place, or
that have not landed within sixty (G0J
miles of any such infected place, be al
lowed to land at this port, provided that
before any passengers shall be allowed to
leave said boat, there shall he exhibited TO
any officer Of the city clear bill of health
from the inspection station at No. /, as well
rs the usual certificate from each paSsen-
ger, now required under the rules OF this
board.
1t is the arrangement, we believe, that
in pursuance of the above resolution, an
officer board each boats to examine her
"bill Of health, and to look around little
on his own account, while second officer
stations himself at the gang way to exam
inc the passengers usual ccrtifca''s.' lii
the event passenger has no certificate to
exhibit, he will be escorted, we suppose, to
headquarters.
Charley Glass continues his dcyotionS
almost unseasingly when he is not asleep or
interrupted by visitors. We saw him. yes
terdGy, and he stopped singing long enough
to assure US that he felt all right; was per
fectly happy. and took yictuals with as
COOL an appetite as he ever enjoyed in his
life. The man that would 60 back on his
eatin, be said cause of the happenin' Of
little trouble ike mne is 'tircly too
chickcn-hcarted Ii the y.ttlcs is clean,
as they alters are here, bring EN- on;
they'll alters find me waitin',' But
happy rs he is and well as he loves wit
ties" he feels very bitterly toward Ellen
McKcarney and her sister Ruthy Brown.
Both OF EN-, he says, ought TO hang on the
same pole that he hangs on-the wretchcd
fellow having conceived the idea thEt he is
to be hanged on a pole, Not little SSll
has been added TO his feeling too, 10y the
recent information that Ruth Brown had
been married three or four times before she
came to him; but rs he was not married to
Ruth himself, it is little difficult to con.
ceive where the cause for evaporation
comes in. He insists now, very vehement
! l,.t l,ot La4n la 90 Dol
Newman raised him, ordered him out Of the
room and tried to strike him. This is
clearly an aftcrthouSht the doomed man
has pondercd over so much, that he now
probably believes it. The position Of the
body, the bow on the back of the head.
and the testimony ofthe only witness in the
house at the time clearly disproye it. No
such pretcncc was set up before the cOron-
er's Jury.
There are, at this time three person
confined incur county Jail for murder-onc
Of them awaiting execution. and the others
awaiting trial OF the crime Of which
Thomas McAulih, who Is one Of the two
awaiting trial, stands accused, the public
knows no more than the fact that on last
Christmas eve he engaged in fight with
one John Campell, near Horse Shoe mills,
and cut Campbell 50 severely that he
shortly after died Of his wounds. We
convcrscd yesterday, with man who
knows more about the facts than any other
person living, and as he had not
previously communicated them to
any one, Of course they have never been
made public At the time Of the Kill
ling Of Campbell, McAuli' lived with his
family near the Horse Shoe mills, and but
short distance from the railroad commu.
nicating Herewith On the evening Of
the tragedy Campbell was in his house.
McAui.i and Campbell agreed to go to
ball in the neighborhood aud the former
not feeling inclined to leave his wife and
| chill III rnn olnr, I,ct his bouyn and want a,