The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-04-09

The Phoenix yeast powders, rflanufac-
tured by Geo. Il. O'Hara, are on the
"boom." The common testimony is, that A
better article was never put upon the Cairo
market Proof in point is this, that the
demand for the powders has so increased
that Mr.. OH. will be compelled, soon, to
abandon his hand appliances, Chat have
capacity of 400 pounds per day. and secure
mills and screens that will enable him to
treble or quadrupe that quantity. No
yeast powders yet compounded, equal them
IN point Of purity, and, beng cheaper than
any other because of the excellence of the
ingredients, and the fact that full sixteen
ounces to the pound are given 1t may be
reasonably expected that the Phoenix will
soon become THE yeast powders IN this
portion OF Uncle Sans domain. Try them
aud be convinced.
1t is sorry resort" but Walt NOW
says that "the coroner assured him it was
NOT gold, but SILVER watch that was
found upon the body of Mr.. Dyer" We
dislike to dispace the last pebble upon
which Walt stands, in this matter: but the
interests OF truth demand that we do So
We met the coroner, last night, and, In the
presence Of Pat Fitzgerald, Captains Ham
beton and johnson, and Engineer Thrupp
he asservated, very energetically, that he
never told Walt anything of the kindm
This being true; of course it cannot be ex-
pected that The BULLETIN will pursue
the matter any further 1t is now reduced
TO a question of veracity between Walt and
the coroner OF Alexander county, and it
would be unfair for us to interfere. in be.
halt of either party.
We give notice, elsewhere, of the burial
of the remains Of little Otto Kratky, son of
Mr, and Mrs. Frank Kratky. Wednesday
morning this little boy was in perfect
health. He took ride with his father.
played on the margin OF the slpe-water
and was full Of life during the whole day.
He ate a hearty supper, Wednesday
evening and retired as usual During the
night ms groanin9 arrested the attention of
his parents. They at once discovered that
he was suffering from high fever, and
complained of irritation of the lungs.
stomach and bowels. A physician was
called. who decided that the case was be-
You'd the reach Of his skill; that the child
was suffering from an "in-driyen" case of
scarlet fever. The quoted adjective is of
our own coinage. Every remedy known in
the practice in such cases was employed to
no effect, and IN few hour, the little boy
died. Two or three cases of |
scarlet fever are known TO
exist IN the same neighborhood, but they |
are thought to be under the control of the
attending physicians.
A number Of our Southern Illinois cx. |
changes are assailing the personal integrity |
OF Judge Mulkey. Conspicuous among |
these papers are the Harrisburg Chronicle
and the Vienna or Metropolis Times. The
assaults consist IN words of reproof for the
Judges alleged niggardIincss during and |
since the campaign that resulted in his
election to the supreme bench. We do
not feel called upon to enter into a defence
of the judges conduct, in his behalf. but
we are impelIed, by our sense of justice. to
say that, at the time he entered the can
yass, he was. because of long continued i'll |
health, poor man; and that under. such !
circumstances he came out of |
the contest (which was a protracted
one in debt, reflects, in itself, no
discredit upon him--nethtr does the
fact that, since his election, he has
failed to cancel all the obligations he then
incurred. We do not choose to reproduce
the unil1endly illusions to the judge, only
in this, that we hope and believe that the
charge preferred by McVckers & Co., of
the Vienna and Metropolis Times, that he
rpudiated charge of 800 for an an
and 1000 election tickcts-re-
tusing payment because the charge was eX-
hope and believe, we repeat
that this accusation admits Of an explana-
ton that will relieve the Judge of the
the charge imputes to him.
CALL UPON HON. r. W. HALLIDAY.
10 lhn HIM Tnn. ~ lIullIhnN Alhnrnlnn of thn |