The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-06-10

released them. We mention this occurrence
in the hope that other boys will profit by it.
II is against the law" to swim or battle in
either river at anytime between Daylight in
the morning, and ''early candle-light' in
the evening""
| Now that hot weather has commenced
in earnest, and promises to make Itself felt,
a number of our Detter-to-do families are
contemplating trip out oftown. The en-
forced trip taken last year, will, because of
its cost, deprive quite number of persons
of the pleasure of tour this year. But
let those 60 who may, they will nowhere
find more delightful summer breezes, than
those that fan the city Of Cairo, anywhere
off of the lakes or sca-shore,
One of the notable social events of the
season among our Missouri friends, was the
marriage of Mr.. William Emory, salesman
with Stratton and Bird, of this city, and
Miss Josephus Moshanie, who filled the
position until recently of governess to Mr.,
and Mrs. Stephen Birds children. The af-
fair was celebrated on Saturday, we believe,
the Rev. Mr.. Powell of this city, officiating
Quite a number of relatives and friends
were present, and the occasion is spoken OF
as festive and enjoyable one Throughout.
| The Alexander circuit court; Judge
Harker presiding, will convene again on
the first Monday in July. This will involve
the summonsing of new juries, and the per-
lection of all the preiminaries of regular,
full term. The probabilities are rather
strong that the term will furnish subject
for the gallows. The hanging Of human
being would be work from which all of
Jacks better instincts would fairly re-
coil, but he would not shrink from his
duty, however disagreeable to him, person
ally.
| The Health Officer has no enemies to
punish, he says, and proposes to deal with
everybody alike. He says this preliminarily
to the notice that when, hereafter, he gives
citizen notice to clean up his premises or
to abate nuisance, he will certainly resort
to the law in the event his orders
and not complied with. When he gives
twenty-four hours grace, immediate action
will follow noncompliance. And in this
he is right. 1t is a resolution that all good
citizens will commend. The season has
now advanced to that point that procras-
tination may bring serious results. Poison
generators of no sort should be permitted
to remain within the city single day.
This is what everybody says, and the man
who in this case says nay, will find evey-
| body omnipotent.
If our correspondents, another" and
"Jacinta" were mill-stones, we would be
resolved, right speedily, into an even barrel
of "Sylph" or Southern Belle" We care
lessly observed, the other day, that the fe-
male members OF the graduating class
should dress themselves in gorgeous array
for graduation day. We we're
provoked to this suggestion by the
couplet of a brother Journalist, who
in wretched rhyme, begged the girls to
graduate in calico, and "not as society's
fools" Staightway "Mother" declares for
calico, and reproyes us sharply for suggest
ing moire-antiQues and satins. Jacinta de-
precates calico, and equally the other ex-
IRENE; and quite convinces US against our
will, that we aimed q damaging blow at
the pride and sensibilities of the poor girls
who can't afford the gorgeous apparel.
Wherefore we climb right down from silks
to swiss, and endorse Jacnta's suggestion as
sensible, seasonable and practicable. Let
it be adopted.
Special deputy Sheriff, Dick Fitzger-
aid, left for Joliet, yesterday afternoon,
having in charge four of Jack Hodges
boarders That is to say, he had Harry
Cheatem, sent up for one year for robbing.
Walter Edwards. Cheatem's particeps in the
robbery, went forward several days ago,
Cheatem being retained to give evidence in
a case in which he was believed to be an
important witness. Tom Ross went up for
seventeen years for numbering Charley
johnson, last Spring, at Hodges Park;
George Kelley and Mack Mckay went up
for sixty-six months for robbing the railroad
man in the the rear of Lancaster and Rice's
lumber yard. But tor the efforts of the
corruscatingly eloquent and lrresistably
argumentatve Justus Cunningham, the re-
nowned criminal lawyer Of this and the adj
joining county, whose voice, under certain
conditions Of atmosphere, and given excl
tants to powerful effort, can be heard a
; half mie--but for the labors of this great
| 4 l. -. a.. H.. II