The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-08-31


many OF their readers, and, to some extent,
aid most commcndable venture.
Two white women in the upper part of
the city, having had taste of the law. rs
doled out by our justices, seemed to have
acquired passion for it. One of them told
the others son, that his mother permitted
the attentions Of negro. The sandcred
woman sued, giving her complaint the torn
of abusive language. 1t seems, however,
that the complainant had not been model
of patient submission, for the woman of
whom she complained came forward and
made oath that the complainant aforesaid
had threatened to cut her throat and 9th
crwisc mar the perfection Of her corporeal
structure; and further, that fearing the
threat would he carried into execution, she
desired the issuance of peace warrant.
Both women were finally brought into
court and the Squire finding the matter to
be one Of those intc!-iamily jars Of which
courts should not take cognizanCc, soundly
lccturod the pair, and sent them home again.
The DAILY BULLETIN may be found in
nearly every reading family, in every hotel,
counting room and office in Cairo. while
the WEEKLY BULLETIN goes to every
neighborng post Office on both sides of
either river We mention this fact to re-
mind our merchants that if they would
hayc the people of the city know something
of the provision they have made or are
making for the fall trade, in no other way
can they accomplish that purpose so eff
fcctually as by employing the local or adj
ycItising columns Of our daily If they
would address the country people, the
WEEKLY BULLETIN offers them facilities OF
arealiy iirSt-class character The weekly
is rendered particularly valuable as an
advertising medium because of the fact that
We limit the advertising space to three or
four Of our forty.cight columns fact
that nearly always operates to bring the
advertisements in connection with reading
matter.
Mrs IIaspcr has troubles, she says,
that are as sombrc-hucd as her skin. A
few years AGO She married Samuel IIaspcr,
and as he WAS q fine looking man, though
very dark She feared he'd tascinatc other
women; and he did fascinatc them. For an
interval OF two years she concealed the
Jealousy that was raging in her bosom; but
at the end of that time, it bursted Its con.
fines and found expression She lett Sam,
and left Cairo; but never abandoned the
hope that her absence would set his love for
her ablaze, so that, on her return, she'd find
him pining for Encouragement. She
loved the man, she sad, and this hope
huoycd her up; but what was her horror,
on her return to find that he had, long
before, made comfortable arrangement
with another woman, and utterly refused to
disturb it, And so, still loving Sam who is
her lawfully welded husband, and de-
sirIng to get HIM back. Mrs. Hasper APP
pcalcd TO the law She is determined not
to give him up-will send him to the pcni-
tertiary first, which, just at this time, prom
lses to be one Of the results of the present
proceedings.
Go upon the streets at any hour OF the
night you may, up to two o'clock in the
morning, and you will find black and white
boys. aged anywhere from twelve to cigh-
teen, still abroad. And the pranks to which
some Of them are given are not only incOm-
prehenSiblc, but at times intolcrablc.
About midnight, Friday night, a gang col
leCtcd on Twentieth street near Poplar, and
moved by spirit Of pure cusscdncss, OBJ
tanned long stout plank, and standing 1t
up at an angle Of about torty-tivc degrees,
ran out upon it as it fell, causing report,
equal to that of a muskct, This Internal
noise they kept up until they had awakened
the whole nei.hborhood and were driven
away. But they carried of their plank.
and doubtless resumed the same kind of
dcvilmcnt elsewhere. We do not know that
any considerable number Of these night
prowling boys are thoroughly bad; but they
are certainly taking lessons in a school that
will eventually work out that end The
! night police could not do better thing or
one for which the parents and guardians Of
the boys in question would be more thank
full, than to drive every one Of them, who is
on the street after 10 o'clock at night, TO
his quarters,
"A few months ago more than onG-halt
Of all the Republican papers of the North
gave copious extracts from the Okolona
States, and tried TO make their readers be-
| licyc that that single little weekly Dapcr re-