The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-11-10

very popular at home and thar he was de-
serving of the high opinion our people had
formed Of him.
The restaurant OF Mr.. Louis Herbert,
outside as well as inside, now presents u
most agreeable appearance to the eye 1t
has been tastefully painted and wall paper
cd The work was done under the super
vision of Alderman Blake
"A newspaper man is generally expected
to be everywhere, see everything and catch
every item ailoat, simply because it is his
profession, But he can't do it. His friends
can help him, though, by sending or bring
ing such items as are ofinterest All man
ner Of Legitimate local news go 10 make up
an interesting paper, and will be received
with thanks.
Tile funeral Of Mr.. John O'Donnell
took place yesterday afternoon, quite large
number of his friends and acquaintance
of the family attending. The ceremony in
St. ,Ioseph's church, delivered over the re-
mains by Father O'Eiara, was very impress
svc and listened to by large concourse of
people The remains were conveyed to
villa Ridge by special train at 9 O'Clock
p. M
llr n,,,sn - n,no al nur htt-;,naa
but we feel it our duty to make il our bust
ness to advise our republican friends to
"jolify" over the election OF their national
ticket, Let them turn out in force and
shout themselves hoarsc If nobody else
will take the lead in this matter AMI ap-
parently nobody wlll--we will constitute
ourselves the, leader and arrange for the
turnout Let the matter be asita,cd
Extremely ungallant are the printers of
Toledo On Thursday the whole force Of
union printers employed on the Morning
Telegram OF that city, got their backs up
10 an amazing altitude and struck and
all because the proprietors of the Telegram
refused to discharge few young lady com
positors who have managed to keep soul
and body together by sticking type in the
establishment A few books on etiquette
would prove healthy Christmas present
for the stockings of those young men.
Frank Wright, young man who calls
Wolf Island his home, came to this city
yesterday and, meeting several young men
who made themselves very agreeable, made
the rounds Of the city with them and be-
came intoxicated. On the corner of Tenth
and Commercial he INDUCED in loud words
and gestures not at all pleasing to passers
by and was therefore arrested He was
found guilty in Judge Omlsted's court, but
having spent all his money tor drink and
evincing disposition to leave the city at
once, he was given a stay of execution.
The past week has been very wet
one, and all those who have had OCCASION
to visit the post Office during that time
have mentally cursed the miserable pave
ment which surrounds it, The men, IS
they waded through the puddles about the
gates, unhesitstingly exclaimed "bsng it,"
when they meant "d--n it," and the
women, with their thoughts on higher
things, exclaimed gracious me" as the
water rushed into their shoes. The pave
ment is sorely in need OF immediate atten-
ton, and il times are really as good as has
been represented during the last campaign,
Uncle Sam should find it IN easy matter TO
borrow Il sufficient amount OF money to
repair the pavement. But the Uncle is
queer hair.pin, and finds more pleasure in
spending money to retain himself IN power
than for needed improvements.
We have in Cairo, as there are in
every city, young men who indulgent ma
ture has endowed with hearty constitutions
strong arms and muscular forms. They
are nc2er sick, and all have the use Of their
limbs and faculties. but still they cant find
anything to do. They sponge otftheir friends,
and never have a cent, unless they borrow
it from friend. When they are not in a
saloon fondling beer mugs, they are seen
at the postoiflce, or on the comer--looking
for work We suppose. We know one par.
tiCular young man, and have seen HIM
sitting about the postoffice for hours,
AS If with faint expectation that the
postmaster might resign and he be
called in to fill the vacancy. We have OBJ
served him halt in front of railroad Of
flee, seemingly hesitating whether he hadn't
better step in and inquire whether they
wanted to hire a superintendent. Work!
Of course he would il he could only get
job. Good jobs are around hunting up
just such young men, too; but somehow