The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-07-18

III Va 'h"'Se9, TIC rcsu't VIII Dc bankruptcy
to one or the other. tits only a question
Of time. Meanwhile, cannot cool headed.
outside friends step In and suggest basis
OF a compromised
The Board Of Health should not have
permitted the removal of the debris from
beneath the old Rose building to Thirteenth
street To expose such earth at all is bad
enough, but to spread it on public street
is one Of the slow agoons" of the city is
to invite all the low type of fevers, and to
imperil the health of the neighborhood
otherwise The earth, or, more properly
debris used, is from beneath one of the
Oldest buildings IN Cairo, and part of it
from within few feet Of the privy line, as
old as the building itself, We heard yes
tcrday evening that the Board
had decided to stop the filling,
at least with that kind of ma
terial. If such a conclusion was reached,
all right. If not, then such an order should
be issued at once. A gentleman who re-
sides on Thirteenth street informed us yes
terday evening, that the filling not only
gives out a pestiferous smell, but has drawn
to the neighborhood, myrlads Of green
flies.
Mr.. S. F. Suit, president of the Wash
ington City and Point Lookout Railroad,
has either never learned or has forgotten
that there has been achange in the manage
ment of THE BULLETIN, else, he certainly
would not have written us the following
letter: "In 1862" he writes 81 bought a
large lot of old WHISTLES for my Louisville
house, but retiring from the firm and con-
Guiding to dispose Of the whisky have
had it carefully bottled and packed in
boxes. Now, assuming that you are gentle
men Of taste, and have relish for whisky
that is indisputably pure, OLD and GOOD,
assume you will thank me for the opportun-
ity offer you to supply yourselves from
this lot. | will deliver you box of one
dozen bottles, free, for fifteen dollars, which
will be sufficient to establish its reputation.
Your further orders it will not be necessary
for me to solicit, for you will find it as rep.
resented, OLD and GOOD" That sort of a
letter to The BULLETIN,the eyes of whose at
taches are kept constantly sore by the SHIN
mer and cleaning Of red ribbons, is a huge
joke, unless, as we have intimated. Presi-
dent Suit has forgotten that new manage
ment has been installed. He might, how
ever, press to acceptance a half-dozcn bot
ties on the editor, who has an idle curiosity
to see il it is good--tor c0mphor. But in
any other way, not drop.
Hon. John Il. Thomas was in Chicago
recently, and not being of the calibcr of
the men who are interviewed, he evidently
sought out an opportunity to ventillate his
notions of the political situation and pres
ent outlook. The editor of the Evening
Journal gave him ear, and learned that
Mr. Thomas is not only ready for the
of 1880, but that he believes that
the chief issue will be between Republican,
ism and permanent Union and Democracy
and disunion.' If Mr.. Thomas really be-
lieves what he says he believes, he is the
most positive and unimpe0chable ass ever
sent to Congress. II he doesn't believe
what he says he believes, he Is dishonest
and that's the end Of it. lie does not know
and cannot name single Democrat in the
North who favors disqnion. He cannot re.
Ter to county, township, ward or precinct
Democratic meeting, either in the North or
the South, that has declared for a scpara-
lion Of the States. He never heard from
.he lips of any Democrat the expression of |
'ven hope that the permanency of the
Union would be put in issue. This being
rue, Mr.. Thomas has no more cause for be-
ioving that the Democratic party will de.
clare for disunion, than he has for believing
that future Republican Congressman will
serve without pay. Men who know that
Mr.. Thomas is not an ingram fool, can only
lold him in contempt for such silly and |
'idiculous expressions; men who do not
Know him will hold him blatant ass. and
Egypt as disgraced in sending such a man
. the National Assembly.
While almost any mans nasal organs
ire sensitive enough to detect stink, and
While everybody's experience and observa-
ion have been such as enable him to de-
crmine what ingredients under the action
If the sun will emit obnoxious odors, but
comparatively few men can determine
What combinations Of matter will give out
eyhalations, etc. Many vapors,
asses, etc, that are comparatively odor-
css, and Others that are odorous, but not
so, are known to be dc,cterious