The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-09-06


of admission Remember the troupe re-
mains in Cairo only one night, and as
everybody expresses q purpose to be on
hand it would be sensible thing for
gentlemen, who propose to take ladies, to
secure seats in advance.
During the pleasant dry weather of the
fall, the work of filling and ditching the
county road hence to the Cache bridge,
should be commenced and pushed ahead
vigorously. A single thousand dollars,
judiciously expended, would provide a
good road, passable at all seasons, except
during the few weeks of extremely high
water. In no other way could an equal
sum Of money be more proftably expended.
If the road was placed above high water
and graveled to the highlands, it would
contribute more to the local business of
Cairo than any single railroad that runs
into the city, The bridge is finished and
paid for, and is THERE for the lifetime of q
generation, Let us bend our energies, now,
TO the work of making roads that will en-
able the country people to safely and con
venien;ly reach the bridge,
The City Marshal has notified the
owners and agents Of the owners of houses
occupied by bawis or lewd women, that
unless their respective premises are prompt
" emptied of their obnoxious occupants,
they (the said owners) will be subjected to
Che penalties prescribed by law. This is
right; and If the notice is given to the own
ers Of all the houses thus used--to the dens
on Fourth street, that swarms with black
prostitutes Of the lowest and most degraded
character,as well as TO the owners Of the
more respectable establishments on Com.
mcrcial avenue-if this is done, no law
abiding man will have any occasion to COM
plain. The delauched creatures that find
shelter in the huts and novels in the lower
part of the CITY. are disgrace TO the COM
munity, and any and every effort to rid the
city of their presence, will command the
hearty appreciation Of every respectable
man and woman in Cairo. Let the on
slaught be prosecuted vigorously, unreIent-
ingly.
An uptown negro woman is now
confined to her house by sickness. She is
destitute, and was in that condition when
she was taken sick. She was never mar.
ried, but is the mother of two children by
married man. One of the children is
living, and knows what it means to 90
hungry and half naked. The dirty dog TO
whom the paternity of the children is
chargcable, knows the condition Of the
woman and child yet has not aided either
one of them to the extent Of nickel. And
the woman, us big fool as the man is a
dog, declares that she'll never ask him for
a cent. because size doesn't want any
man to help support HER children" And
following up this determination, "her pride
as she chooses to call il, is teaching her
what it is to feel the kcenest pangs Of hun.
ger and want had our grand juries, OF
the past half dozen years, given attention
to anything outside OF acts of violence, both
the man and woman would have been
punished, lorg time ago, for living in a
state of open lwdness.
Some of the vegetable gardens on the
outskirts of the city are not only of great
extent but are supplied with all the I'M
proyements and appliances necessary to
their successful and economical cultivation
Mr.. A. Deroschcrs garden, for instance is a
model after which almost any other gar
dener in the country might pattern, with
great advantage. 1t is supplied with
pumps and wells and troughs and conduit,
that enable him to defy droughts, and &c
supply his growing vegetables with water
whenever they may show the want Of it
Mr.. y. has expended a great deal Of labor
on his place. and all the labor was mani
testify shaped by brains. Mr.. Kendall /.
also an extensive gardener, and Is probably
the most successful grower Of cabbogcs il
the State of Illinois. In the spring time hi
cabbage patches are wonder to look nj
His seasons shipments OF early cabbagcS
reach three or four thousand dozen heads
His principal market is Chicago.
The Chester Clarion in referring to Mr.
A. II. Twins enforced retirement from tn
deputy wardenship of the Chester pcnitcr
tiary, pays that gentlemen the followin'
compliment: "Mr. Irwin was Il member c
the Legislature which created the Southcr
Illinois pcnitenhay, and no member {
that body was more active than he in ci|ec
ing the passage Of the bill; and after II,
bill had become law he did all he coul
to secure its location at this city. He too