The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-04-06

Va VIC ci'y "el'-pclnS Tor the
protection OF the peoples property, health and
lives ne expects the result OF the contest
to say So lie feels that his services Inst
summer, are entitled to just recognition;
and isconscious ofno willful official act that
wasnot intended for the citys good. That he
has large and most enthusiastic following
no man can deny; that he will he the next
Mayor OF Cairo remains for the determine.
ton of the sovereign people
The presentation OF his colors to Cap
tain Boyton, 10y Miss Pitcher, was preceded
by the following brief address
CAPT, BoyToN; AS one of Cairo's
daughters with pride present you your
coors the International lifc-saving flag,
sacrcdy respected upon every sea and upon
every battle field Of the world In the
holy cause Of humanity the bearing of
THE Geneva Cross" with its eloquent
meaning,
From the bleak shores Of the sea to the lands
where the Father Of Waters,
SEXES the hills in hs hands and drass them down
TO the Ocean"
cannot fail OF its moral effect, while your
deed, Capt. Boyton teaches also the noble
lesson, "thst what men dare, they can do
In behalf of Cairo | wish you God speed
in your voyage to the sea. and over all the
seas Of life. Our beloved Ohio has born
you to us safely, We commend you with
our prayers, TO the mightier waters of the
Mississippi"
Captain Boyton received the coors with
thanks, felicitouSly remsrking that his po-
sition was not provocative Of much speech.
making.
The lady teachers in the Cairo public
schools to whom specific reference has not
been made, are Miss Mo.He Riley, Miss
Fanny Alvord, Miss Maggie Lohin, Miss
Ella Wsbriige, Miss Eta Foss, Miss IIo-
gan and Mss Ella Armstrong. Six Of these
young ladies are graduates Of the Cairo
public schools, and are serving their third
year s teachers. We pay them no under
compliment when We say that, having been
educated in the public school, they are cs-
pecisliy adapted, by reason of their educa-
ton, for public school service Having had
the advantage Of the best teachers
that could be brought to Cairo, they were
famiIisrizcd with the best and most gcncr-
ally approved methods Of importing in
struction, and With the excellent system of
government, that ha, contributed SO much
10 the good name Of our puolic school
With the exception Of Miss AIyord,
all the young ladic. named
were raised directly in Cairo u in il, i'm
mediate vicinity; and now that they have
demonstrated their capacity To- teach sue
cessfully, Ne take II Tor granted that the
Board Of Education will cadcavor to sc.
cure their services the coming year Miss
Alvord is teacher Of more enlarged cxpe-
ricncc, and !. said 10 be fine dicinlinar,gn
and a most excellent teacher.
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enro., and w,s dr,, thankful ,o. ,ho L.;r5
offices of ,hc ,o,icc I, .o.r. ho,yoyer
tb,, Jo.orh h,d ., r,oo,,,n.robl, Io,,.,;r.,.
for ,bc ..ardent" and ,hon, , ocIocl, ves,er.
dav ba y,ss oo,i, d.o,l,, ;roI,rio,od D.
three o'clock he was !, tho co,,hoos. IN
the moan while ,,yo v,,,;to mo, r.5 hoo,;l
cd mir, ~ ,ho r.or ne T ,ro,,,,. D;,,
, lumber ward oovc HIM , hat ovo- ,ho c,r,
tcn,,co r,I;oy.d Rim, or bio wo,cb ol,I,..
money he had ,bon, nj. nerson and ,or,