The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-10-22

severely squeezed between them and TIT
jack staff-almost crushing in his left side
lie was taken to DR.. Parker's Office, who
found that no bones had been broken, but
that he had sustained slight internal inju
ries from which, however, he would recover
in time to cast vote for Hancock We
are pleased to record that he was not more
severely hurt.
Governor Cullom has offered reward
of two hundred dollars for the arrest OF
Thomas Hillard, who murdered A. b. Hen
erickson at Crab Orchard, Williamson
county, on the 9th of the present month.
He has also offered reward for the ar
rest of the person or persons, who murdered
Hiram P. Allen at Sandwich, DeKalb coun.
ty, on the 18th Of February, 1880.
From letter received from James
Cannon, who is attending Nonc Dame
university, we learn that George Clarke, of
this city, delivered the students annual
address to thcl Very Rev Edward Lorin,
superior general and founder Of the order
of Holy Cross, This is quite an honor to
be conferred on q Cairo boy, as there are
some three hundred students attending this
university.
"A contemporary says: at is worth
nothing that more than rs per cent. of the
failures in business circles are of men who
do not advertise, or if they advertise, do so
spasmodically, and, of course, without re-
suits. On the other hand. the firms who
have successfully conducted their affairs
through panics and perilous times, have
been bold and systematic advertisers, keep.
ing themselves and their business promin-
emily before the public"
For the benefit of the News, we will
state that only three eggs were thrown at
the republican procession on Tuesday night,
and from those who saw them thrown, we
learn that they came from the hands of the
hoodlumns who were probably hired to do
the dirty work by the republicans them
selves. The boy, who threw the rocks,
proved to be a republican, and since the
boys, who threw the eggs are colored, we
conclude that they too are republicans and
were either hired by republicans to throw
the eggs, or were actuated purely by love
for mischief
Squire Osborn is looming up as a
marrying man." and bids fair, in time, to
outrival his brother magistrates. He yes
terday united two couples in the holy bonds
the first being Mr.. O'Neal, who resides
sixteen miles above this city on the Missis-
sppi river, and Mrs. Henrietta Hill, of this
city. After the ceremony they stock up
their bed and walked" so to speak, to the
residence Of the gentleman aforesaid We
are not permitted to give the name of the
second couple since they desire secrecy, at
least for the time being. They are white
and residents of this burg.
The republicans claim the credit of
whatever of prosperity the country is now
enjoying as result of so-caled resumption.
But workingmen will not forget that they
trampeQ the country through from east to
west, from north to south, vainly
seeking employment, from 1878
down to the time that democratic
party in congress estopped the withdrawal
from circulation and destruction of green
backs, and reconciliation Of silver over
the veto of republican prcsidcat, Every
silver dollar which jingles in the pocket of
a laboring man to-day is boon from the
democratic party.
In the last number of the Pulaski Pa
triot Joe Robarts says THE BULLETIN
man is again pouring out his lying venom
upon US, but his reputation is so well
known that whatever he says falls upon the
people with about as much effect as the
descent of dead buzzard upon the putrid
carcass Of a 'ackass,' That Joseph is "the
putrid carcass ola jackass" has never been
denied even by his most intimate republ-
can acquaintance in this city. He is
stencil in the nostrls of all decent people,
and we are pleased to see that under our
tutorship he has became sufficiently truth
tul to admit the fact.
The Comique band serenaded Hon.
John II. Oberly at the residence Of Capt
W. P. Halliday night before last A nun.
Der of citizens accompanied the band with
the expectation that Mr.. o. would address
the crowd and they were not disappointed.
A fter the band had played one of its choic-
est pieces Mr.. Oberly appeared and made a
short and appropriate talk and was cnthusi.
astically cheered. We were not present and