The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-07-30

hot weather OF July, as close as the mar Oh
pugilist's head, is certain to parch and
die unless they are watcred carefully, wa
tered every day or two.
Mr. Fl. II, Milburn, of Charleston,
Mo-. who was in town yesterday, says that
no one died of yellow fever in Charleston
and that no one is sick there with yellow
fever or anything like it, The story had Its
origin In the refusal of the quarantine
officer of Little Rock, stationed at Charles
ton. to give a man from the South
permit to go through until he had been
three days in Charleston
Mrs. Mitchell, who resides at the cor
ner of Seventeenth and Commercial, had
occasion to leave her house about o'clock,
yesterday morning; and, although she took
the precaution TO fasten the front door, and
was absent but a short time, she discovered
on her return, that some person had taken
advantage of her absence to pay the house
a felonious visit. Two dresses, and a
basque were missing, and it may be that
further search disclosed further losses. 1t
is conjectured that negro woman is the
culprit.
Capt. Shields, Gen'l Agent of the An
Choir Line yesterday, in conversation with a
representative of THE BULLETIN, says, nc
one need be alarmed by any rumor that
may be started concerning the yellow fever,
or Memphis refugees, on one of the boats
of his line. The boats are positively pro-
hbited landing within seventy-fve miles of
Memphis and will not take passengers or
baggage from any point nor in any manner
nearer than that, above or below. Capt.
Shields knows what he is talking about and
the above may be accepted as FACTS
--Mollie Bailey became considerably
benzined Monday night, and broodng over
the rough road she hadbeen made to travel,
of late, entered upon TRADE of rillifica-
ton and abuse OF all the squireS all the
policemen, and all the officials Of Cairo,
humble and pretentious, that was marvel
of intensity, slang and profanity ppt often
: heard even among the disreputalle crea-
t lures among whom Mollie moves and has
her being. 1t was noisy, profans and OBJ
5 scene outburst, and policeman John p
Hogan happening to come within hearing
distance, took the wrathful and resentful
n Miss Bailey under arrest and escorted her
h to the cooler
: The Fifth Annual Catalogue Of the
ii Southern Illinois Normal University Tor
1889, is now in the hands of the public.
r 1t is neat specimen of Typography, and
S bears the imprint of the Carbondale OBJ
server. The summary of last years stu
dents shows the presence, during the year,
} of2 post graduates, 1O2 Normal and
, special pupils, 264in the preparatory de-
| partment Total 49S, which is said to be
an increase of 90 over last year. The Cata-
, loguc is pamphlet of II pages. 1t en-
bodies history of the university; the
course of study, syllabus of department
work, with the address of the principal,
delivered during the commencement exer
cises in May last Copies will be mailed to
any address, free, on application to the Sec
rotary.
For the benefit of those who would
avoid foul odors and obnoxious smells as
well as for the benefit of the several health
officers and inspectors of the city, the fol-
lowing hint will prove valuable: II you
would find the stinks the next best time
after the calm that succeeds shower, is
after nightfall, when there is NJ wind
Smells that will escape the kecne,t scent
in the day time, will declare their presence
to the dullest nose after dark This fact
will serve to explain our gas superintend-
ents nocturnal prowlings. He is skilled in
the science Of noseology, and can find a
leak in the night time, that nosling short
Of boring will reveal in the day tine. If
you don't want to find offensive smells,
plug your nose, or tie knot in it.
S The report was carried to Pulaski coun-
| ty, Monday, that we have three cases of
r yellow fever here, IN the hospital. Tie re-
Q port is without any foundation; but still
people abroad will bshcve it, and govern
themselves accordingly. One citizen asked
$ of another if he had heard of three cases in
: the hospital5 The second citizen replied
S that he hadn't for very good and sufficient
1 reasons. A countryman, here with his
D team, heard the inquiry, and not compre.
hending the reply, started three-case yell
, low fever" boom" as soon as he reached the
: country. All of which goes to show that
Joking upon so serious subject is extreme
ly hazardous and should lie avoided, We
AGAIN roneat that Cairo has thus far nscapcd