The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-10-26

engage them early to-day.
The democrats OF Cairo, who are not
yet registered, should not forget that to-day
is their last chance, They should not
neglect this important duty II they would
vote without impertinent interference.
Those who are not registered will be conf
PEELED to stand back from the polls and run
around to have an affidavit prepared, while
their neighbors are voting. This Is annoy
ing and throws delays and obstacles in the
way, Let every democrat see that he and
his neighbor is registered in his proper
ward and at his true residence A few
moments spent in looking after this matter
to-day will save great deal OF trouble
The republicans turned out in full
force last night, at about 1880 O'Clock. The
martial band played six or ten of its longest
and most enlivening airs IN their place of
meeting, among the beer casks of the city
brewery, in order to Ilet the faithful know
that the time for duty had arrived When
all was ready they emerged and formed in
line in front of their rendezvous and head
ed by their martial band proceeded up
Washington avenue, There We're besides
the band, about ten men and boys in the
proccssion--two white and eight colored-
the usual proportion. They made a very
good display when it is considered that
they were compelled 10 depend exclusively
upon this city and county for their recruits.
The News effects to believe that il Is
opposed to any change because ii would
unsettle business interests. And yet il is
working night and day to change the poll
heal complexion of congress, which is dem
ocratlc, and under the economy of winch
the so-called good times commenced You
are consistent fellow brother Joy--in a
horn. The business scare gotten up by the
republican managers in the manufacturing
centers is simply to divert attention from
the real issues of the campaign. 1t is to |
divert attention from Gran tism, bloody |
shirtism and the plnnderngs Of the repub. |
lican party. The republican party |
has not made an issue in the |
campaign which it was not compelled to |
abandon after a thorough discussion and |
the bugbear OF business scare on account |
Of the tariff they Will find to be the worst |
mistake they have yet made.
Mr.. Jas. Mallory, having recently taken |
possession of the saloon and fixtures situat-
ed on the corner of Twelfth street and |
Washington avenue has taken pains to |
make numerous Improvements and to make |
it one of the completest, pleasantest and |
therefore most popular resort IN the city. !
He has laid in new and full stock of the |
choicest liquors and cigars and will serve !
to any who may desire them the best quail !
ity Of oysters or any other eat
abes in any style desired on short /,
notice His Accommodations and general |
arrangements are calculated TO attract all |
who have any appetite for such delicasies as
are usually found upon the tables of the |
most stylish restaurant. The saloon and |
rooms have been recently newly papcred |
and furnished with new furniture, etc. 50
that now it is beyond doubt what its
name implies Gem" saloon. Mr.. Mallory
will give his personal attention to the bust
ness, and will leave nothing undone To
make his saloon strictly first-cass place,
where anybody may go and find the
best OF treatment. The culinary
department is under the supervision Of an
experienced cook. and the tables will have
the constant attention of polite waters. In
short, Mr.. Mallory aims to establish a
place, where any one can take his family to
dine and have an hours pleasant recreation
-Ndlh. NUHS. .NtlllH' lhC lFplpINah >
candidate for sheriff, is--as Jane Ann
would say--thc most promising man in the
community. He will promise anything
and perform nothing He promised the
city authorities, over his signature, that he
would deliver between five and ten thous-
and cubic yards of gravel on our streets
but failed to do so and now he is making
all sorts of other promises
in order TO gain votes.
lie promised Mr. John Hardin, who resides
in the country that in case he was elected
sheriff he (Hardin) should have charge Of
the Jail. Accordingly Mr.. Hardin rented
his farm; vacated his premises and is now
eectioneering for Mr.. Nellis in the hope
that he will be appointed Jailor OF the coun-
ty iall. After Mr.. Nellis had thus secured
the vote and good will of Mr.. Hardin he
went to Rev. Jemmison, at Eco precinct,
and told him that in all probability he
would bc elected sheriff and in case he was,
ho lJommiaonl Shoull have CHARGE of the