davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-04-05

New Y0ltK, April 4.-Tho venerable Thurlnw
Weed writes to tho Trtlnme objccting to the
passage by tho Legislature OF tho pending
strcet-Clcan1nR bill. He snys: "Rccognlzlng
ttt creuts of prominent citizens as d!sfnterrsted
and prniseworthy. nm constrained, after much
reflection, to say TINT their pian IL highly ob-
jcctionabc. Thoy soctn to hnvc lost slIllt Of tho
ll,ct thls sllct vl.st power and patronage should
not be conferred upon an individual, and thnt
individual suro g be- now md always II promf-
n1nt partisan. The bill which has pnssetl tho
Eellnte mt only gives tho Mayor sctits1vo powrr
Of appointment and refGovuI. ut Elyca hin
lnrYcr THU Ut tho tlisposal Of tho Police Coul-
u1t3bionurB IN lbSl,"
, 1881-04-05

4 BON OF SENATOR VANCE, OF Nnltr1I C.t1tD-
lima. ARRESTED FU't 1sElSu DliuNK AND
lfifAHilI!ITf.Y.

4 BON OF sESAThis VANCE. OF NnltrII c.t1in-
LIMA. ARRESTED FUit 1lElSH DltINK AND
Dta}iDEitIy.
sptctat Dftnaseh to Tie Chtedco Tr1h.tne+
NEw YntlK. April 4.-Twn yo,nE 1,en very
mitch lntoxicntel nnd very noIsy. in1nlgcd IN II
dIsRrncctul Fight at tho Grand Cantrnl Hotel atU
tn-ntght. They wero arrested md tAkcn to tito
Mrrccr BtreGt Sutton House mud II chnr9e Of
l'elng drunk md dIsordurIy svns mn1y against
tho prisoners. who snitl they wcre Charles Vance,
aacd Il. olnrk, nn,t a. u. Munson, ngcd N, clerk.
l}ott refused tn BAy whcro they IIvc and woro
lacked up. Shortly nftorwar,l friends OF the
prisoners called and partly at.ccecdcd In Inducing
tho polIcc to keep tho n.falr secret 1t wns. how
ovot, lpnrNe1 Tint Vn1lc0 WIS san Of cx-f3t1v.
antl United S,ltea Sos1utDr Vuncs. Ut North
caroliI,, and 4 wy are ren'arko,l M thas hs wns on
nirort to sGclrO Tho reIcas0 OF tho prlsnncrs.
Thoy wen. to sL.yor !iruco's residence and
wer9 toll to q, IN police headquarters. This
,iId,l't work, and Vuncu md hfs frund nre Inckel
up, und hnvy n pleasant. .rrt'auect Of bu!nx
hlutcl up III tho jefferson Mnrkut Police Court
to- morrow.
, 1881-04-05
traces nf his facial mnk1-tIp With moro sklIf
Tho other pntte were vol filled.
ACADEMY uF st1Istf..


a very atrhnE hill WINS offered. at tho Academy
last night. John nifIon, the wcll.known cnmn-
dian. opened tho bill In the farcn ITO f,Ltlvc
ftcHson.'' Then followed tho variety olIo. III
whIc!, Andy anil Annie Hughes. Charles
nlnmfind. irwin hush. Jennie nnt Charles nccae+
and Eharlfa t}lhi'irh t.Mk pnrt. Tho tnctn-
,rhinn cnflftc,1 "GnIsthhIc 3fnOk" presented
jnln Murruy nnd Gracu Cortland In I'M agree
able Hight.
, 1881-04-05
ELECTRIC ILdI{i BI2USIL.
EDISON OUTD0NE.
Wonderful Effect Of Electricity.
REMARKABLE WONDER
Which Is Creating a Revolution.


1i0CaE Or fRErnERESTATfTEA,i
February H. f3 +
For the trat tno In my H!s am Induced ~ giro
tertifnNn.n SntctnR In snmn paper an advert!se-
ont Of III scotts Electric 11alr Drnsh, aent t1n
f0F nnr, md ftnd II indeed remarkable brush. Ny
wffp hns for ycats knfIrrrd with slcadacf1ea Tho
1t for headaches. ind It has neser failed. My wlfe
"aF nso prtt!na pranaturgIy bald but tho bsah has
entirely stni'rd ths falling bnir and started new
HfuNth. uBG II 10 ferinye handEuG, and It works
like charm. F!ve times tho coat wond not buy mY
brush II cIrjt mt replace IT, To-day bought OF
McAlmunt druggist ut this place, two brushes to
Aen1 tn friends who hHvu tried mine and requested
nc to buy fnr them, t'nl. Ponder. Mayor Of Walnut
Ridge. wes attacked ty eeyere cnso Of sick hrnd-
Rchc Willis at my houae lilo very sick. 3fy wlfo
proposed to try the truFh which he finally consented
IL do. with nu fRth In 1t, howcver. In three mln-
u.es hr ~ntd ho mover fet bettcr III his llfn, md
directed me- to tand him brush. hnyo nnthor-
lied McAtMnnt, the druggist to uac my Eau1u tn
recommending It.
foufs truly.
GEORGE T110tzNDun01I,
5pohkor OF tho tlouac Of Representatives..
Little lkock Ark.
Ms. ThornhurEh is nIsn fjrnnd High Priest noyat
Arch Masons md fnst ErArd Mattor OF hIaauns OF
Arkansas.
sucl, every day. Pamphlets mailed free. This ru-
nar3nhs brush hns mot with great success, and Is
warranted to euro Ncrvons HIliuua Headaches In
nre or hoven minutes. cure SaurniRla and Hhaunia-
tlsm IN tw0 III ve minutes md to quickly stop fa-
Ing ha!r and badness All dcalorz nse authorized tu
rttusn tho price If not represented. 4 Beautiful
Parc Dristie Iruah. VIC will benb 1t poht-pald on sc-
celpt Ut E0 by Expeoss Z. u D., ut yonr expense,
with privilege of examination.
Tho Fail Mall Electric Association, SO Hrohdruy,
Walfacks Theatre llntIdlng
tor sale Mt nil Drug and fancy stnres,
, 1881-04-05

S1oux CRY, H., April 4.-A ilftcen- foot riso
occurred Mt Ynnktuu yesterday and last night,
md tho town Is nYan Hooded. tho wator reach.
Ing up to tito Jonks Hotel, and from SIX 10 eight
f0ct deep In tho lower part OF tho city, which IL
cntircly deserted and loft to the mercy nf tlond
md ice. Six foot Of this rise came from above.
ard tho balanco was caused' by 9uotnor gorge
Farming short dlstanue betaw tho city. At
o'clock this evenng tho watcr WINS still
rising slowly. and Is now abovo the
highest paint renchcd 1ast week. Tho
Town OF Gayvflie. lown tho rivor twclve
miles. IL overturned. but tho buildings
still stanl. THO Fhoio City Of Vermlillon. With
tho oAccption Of tho depot md ono othor huld-
Ing asld those buttltnaa located on tho bIutf, IL
entirely swept nway. First reports stnteh that
thirty l,eraons werO carried awny In tho Hood but
aPr ,f isn % 'na, no1t sYys Y lves nroiSst
destruction TO live stoek III tho bntton!s IL I'M
n.cs3, t1o dnep SHOWS III tho rtvtnns lBn.ttnK TO
n,nla to oscMpe when Tho .iuol enMe upon than.
The Cliy Of Esk Point ie situated on hghur
Rrolsud, md Is yet Itself. out Ut winter. but
cntIrnty surrounded. and tho current from tho
Missouri. wi1irh Is running acrt'as tho country.
II 80 strong Il foHt ca,!nnt he rIwcd against It.
caustnl d entor. s,lJ . cannIiol Is airendy cut
out fifteen to twcnty fcct 4lecp, This runs tntn
tl The nx ~. Sioux Niver nuout i've miles nosth of
Tho wator i,ccn Jefferson. and vermIlion has
been rlstnK sto'yly tn!'aJ, amt tho situation In
rart. Tho weather contlanss very cold. and
freezes hard every night, There Ia no prOba-
bIa!ty f oi tho Eorsos giving wayuntl tho weather
Mayor Smith. Of this city. is making arrnngo-
monts to test tho power Of dynamite on. tic
s t hSy tS fass ot os s9s u
these rorRcs aro ten miles ~ lanKth Rllt twenty
to thirty foet high. forIncd Of leo tlroe foot
thiok, not much Is to bo hoped for In thisoxporI-
1ho river now at Yankton ~ about TIM n,lcs
, 1881-04-05
IMISDIC1iL.
RlcoRD's VITAL RESTORATIVE.
LYONS K1III.iIHON,

lla; h.tn serut!ntau! sna !lot.ea " t',e AesdsMy
Phyxtrtans Vt Tho Hot!u Us nj HH!ul1 snerttu ful
kdrvuus aIli thJarat Debility. etc;i cunLaits t!u
phUspufus. CautlarI1Ga. Hr aIy ullIut p.i!suHf u
lHssj, ysYssule s4usa,s@ m M 7" Fssfspn ll9Hs. of II 4
lEVAs3t,tt, " li4 Hue itehsuu lar.s OF VI u. y
Known siO EsMukH. w. Nui ID lsul!nx. Now York
uut tho Erench lI4dtana1k And tlu slss,4tute u T.
H. slXp.uulI1. tiSh9ra AEUnt Oli s!dv or tutll biX.
CAUTlUS.-A fnruUr ngsnl 81 iul!Ie IL now atfstts-
tnR spurious Initiation p th9 celebrated Pr !ltpr.s
ttcsturat.sv tu!s ~ ha*e sln'arIy ~ mat.lu Thr
rSttaga is.st4h " Liso.. u"a sf TnSa.pso"s ~ r.
copied from uiy slrSuass y ascs!sy tAs yube A., Az
tsaulne hs bad " n. braun. as " a'!arkst and
u aHdl.onAt, u Gaie ii!ertl u = C1nrk.st And
sS!tHAsk. srEyESsHS + e. & Y ana 1. Laks.sL;
for dVslftp uva olscalur md tassimVllsls.
, 1881-04-05
The Missouri River at Omaha
Floods the Levee at That
Place.
Nearly Every House at Vermflion,
Oak, Carried Away by the
High Water.
Tho River ut YnnlxtOn Twenty
one Feet Above Love-
Water Mark.
Arrival Of Vennor's Predicted Snow.
Storm at Detroit Last
Night.

THE SIGNAL SERVICE.
OFrrCI: ur TIFF CHIEF st1xAL 0frrcEn.
WAsr,HnTns, y. G.. April 5-1 n. .m,-For renno-
CSC md tho Ohio vnIIpy. generally fntr and
wartncr weather, Aouth to west Winds, and Slow
" tatlInR barometer during the lay.
Fur tho uppor Mississippi and I.ower Missouri
Valleys. slightly wnrfnor and generally fntr
weather, vnyInhlc winds, generally from aouth.
enat II southwest. falling hnr0snetnr.
For tho Upper Lake luHfoh. slightly wnrsnor
At!ti fair wl1a. gerlcrMaIy from south to west.
FIR tho LAWYER t,nke region, slowly rlaIaY tenn
pernture. rltng followed by lnlltug hato11,etor,
south to west winds, fair weather.
LOCAL UnsEavAT1oS*.
, 1881-04-05

n1suAstcK. Dak. april +.-The Rorgo hctow
Maudan purtia!y hroko to-day, a11d tho river
foll Into its orlgiuul hunks. Tho pcoplu of the
llt.tated city nro cnttln4 mud nnd Ice
out of tho!r buildings. 1t is from
two tu hvo lIches thick, and fro7an. Tho streets
canaot be els4rot, ~ thert, y s place To put tho
chunks cloaely piltkol FROM thyeo 10 e9ht feut
thick. THIS ruFtMtl lust uvcry tic, to the number
ut ab0uk1t0 0uy, aki tulu,
, 1881-04-05

generally. Thcro hnvo been several tlrncs when
It seemed That spring was cnmlnR. hut rcpcatci
storns haru atyol,t ,llspclIe nil tIgns Of wnri.,
wcathur. The high water in tho Illinois did mt
materially ,intnnEr tho wheat IN tho l,nttn.n.
Snhw |. rai!lug rnpy and melting. with tho III.
pcnrntluo uf heavy Htow tlr rnn RturfH.
, 1881-04-05

fnsnnntoF corrected f0r tBnIboFai1rs. elevation.
nt1d Inst rtlnlctaI crr1r.
aafelttu snuW t.,u ANAL to measure
Mean barometer, N.0l&
MHnn therlHtnlctGr, 3i.l
AGHn humidity. ta.h -
Highest Temperatures IT,
L0WeYt temperature, ~. .-.-..-.
GENERAL. uBsERrATt0SH.
CtttCAaU. April 4-l1:13 D. m.
, 1881-04-05

GNIl GaVII4J.E, I'LL.
8psetdt Dttpateh to 77s Cateaao 1t4bun&
aR10asvt1L.E, ILL.,, April @.--Tho woatbor hero
Ia very uufAyorAble 10 tho crups aua to business
, 1881-04-05

Spsflal UHpafth 70 The Ghttdou TFiLunf.
Dr:rHO1T. Mich, April l4.-tesnnr's Ano<- Storm
arrived on time this evening. It commenced
showing fur!HtiAiy nI,out o'clock. ninI cf,ntn-
t1cu fer hfRtut twn hours, melting. however. a.
AtH}f1 m It fell. The Indications nru that moro
snow Will fall bnlure morning.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-12-22
"HoW is THIS FOR HIGH"

In the Globe Democrat of Tuesday ap-
pears the following editorial item:
"Cairo is preparing to give the Missis-
sippi improvement scheme big boom
when the spring freshets come. About the
first of March, or as soon thereafter as this
stage of water will permit, sea-going
stermer will come up the Mississippi ia
Cairo, take on big load of grain and start
for Liverpool direct. The Chicago papers
will please note this fact"
Undoubtedly the Globe Democrat knows
what it is talking about. The possibility
of the thing suggested is not doubted by
any who know the state of the
Mississippi river below Cairo at the season Of
the year mentioned. And it will not re-
quire the expenditure of very large sum
of money either to make it possible for the
largest sea-going vessels to reach Cairo at
all times without inconvenience. 1t is
gratifying to see st. Louis recognize the
Importance of Cairo US shipping point,
and other cities, including Chicago, will be
forced to do the same before long.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-12-22
A Journalist On PRAYER.

There is just at present a particularly
animated discussion going on as to the
province and efficacy of prayer.
1t is very easy for unbelievers to ridi-
Guile prayer. They say: docs 1t rain
when you pray for rainP" "Does 1t
stop raining when you pray for sun
shinep"
Then they laugh at the idea that a
universe which is manifestly governed
by general laws should be influenced by
special prayers.
In reply to all this 1t may be stated
that all spiritual and religious affairs
are enveloped in mystery. We see
them as through glass, darkly.
But what seems to US q very powerful
argument in favor of prayer, and, in
deed, unanswerable, is the universal in
stinct TO fall down before, d higher
power and petition for help and relief
under affections for which there is no
human remedy. 8Ng
BY the death bed Of our beloved who
would not prayp
Then II viii not do to make light of
prayer--to attempt to ridicnle the whole
world on its knees; alike saint and sim
ner-the reverend pastor and the pirate
in storm--supplieate the, same God
for forgiveness and preservation. ;
This was written by the lawyer and
journalist, William A. Bartlett, who
died a few days later The article was
read at his funeral by Bishop Clark as
evidence of thereligious feeling Of the
deceased. { g,rEyfa ,NNrrfs
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-12-22
Compact Living.

French kitchens, though small, are
models of nealness and convenience.
The cupboards and shelves are well
filed with bright copper cooking uten-
sils, the uses of some Of which are quite
unknown to us, while others are not
unfamiliar. There are casseroles,
saute-pans, puree-sieves, timbalmoulds,
and bainsmarie Of various sizes, and
all the other indispensables But the
supply, although varied, is not large,
and there Is really nothing to spare, and
the infnitesimal stove would appal
Yankee housewife and send one Of our
arrogant Celtic cooks in scorn from the
kitchen. But small as IL Is. many ele-
giant dinners will DO prepared by us
aid. Fuel is special ECONOMY 10
France. so fire Is kept only during
the time when tho meals are being
made ready, and most Of the cooking
IS done over wood or charcoal, which
can be extinguished the moment tho
need for it is over. Few regular SER
wants are kept, MS extra assistance may
be readily procured when occasion de-
mands A cook can he hired by tho
day or hour. Her coming may bel
regular or only an occasional thing.
Perhaps little maid will be the only
permanent servant kept. II she Is as
intelligent as most Of her countrywo-
mon she can easily DO trained 10 cook
tho breakfast, early, and. under the eye Of
her mistress, TO put all the rooms In
their characteristic exquisite order
These duties over. she Is expected to
make herself tidy to attend the door,
90 on errands for her mistress or take
the children III there are any, out for
walk till Il Is timo TO 20 into tho
Kitchen to wait upon the cook while
she gets the dinner; for the time Of tho
latter Is too valuable to DO spent In pre-
pairing vegetables, or doing anything
that unskilled hands could do rs well.
Tho clothes are sont out 70 DO washed
aud ironed, SO that washing and IRON
Ing day Is unknown, Il ID astonishing
how the absence OF these two family
banes simplifcs housekeeping, saving
the wear and tear Of temper and nerves
In mistress and maids, and doing away
with tubs, machines and lAundrios, and
kitchens capnclous enough to permit
/, the work and Its attendant circulnstAn-
ces. This emancipation and tho saving
OF fuel. which thoro Is very expsnslvS
makes French women conslder II good
management ~ entlust tho work 70
outside laundresDos, wv ~ washing for
families nre very rOax0n a6lo IA their W.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-12-22
EASTERN LINES.

TRIMS LEAVE CARo
81 o am. Mail,
Arriving In St. Louis 945 am; Chicago, 6:5O pan,
Connecting at 0din and EfhnghAm for C1ncln'
natl, Louisville, indianapolis and points hast'
ll:lO am. st. Louis and Western
Express.
Arriving In st. Louis 7:05 p. m, and connecting
for all points West.
4:2O pm. Fast Express
For 81. Louis and chicago, arriving at st. Louis
t0.40 y m, and Chicago f'2O m
4.2Op.m. Cincinnati Express.
Arriving ut Cincinnati 700 am; Louisville 7:sO
am: Indianapolis 400 am. Passengers by
this train reach the above points IL TO 80
HOURS In advance OF any other route.
EY-The 4:e0 2. m. express has pULLMhN
SLEEPING CAR Cairo to Cincinnati, witnout
changes, and through sleepers to 81, Louis ana
Chicago.
Fast Time East.
Passengers By this nsn 9s gh S5Sas ANY 70 dss
caused by Sunday intervening. The Saturday after-
noon train from Cairo arrives In new York Monday
morniug at 49, Thirty-six hours In advance OF
any other route
IH-For through tickets and further information,
apply at Illinois Central Railroad Depot cairo.
JAS. JOHNSON, j. II: JONES,
GEN. Southern Agent. Ticket Agent.
All. HANSON, Gen. Pass. Agent. Chicago
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-12-22
RIVER NEWS.

The river is rising fast, with 30 feet on
tho gauge. 81
A number Of tho towboats, with Pitts.
burg coal, have passed Louisville for the
south. ~
The BelleIshrsveport is due up from New
orlean for St. Louis. 6he will bc here to-
day. F sg
The Belle Memphis was due last night
from st. Louis for vicksburg, but was do
tanned BY fog.
The r. r. Springer IL the next boat due
from Cincinnati for New Orleans In th'
big o line. Il a, 8s, ,.l
The Bright Light passad UP b Pittabusl
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-12-22
WIN. NJ. BAXTER & CO.,
Manufacturers Of
PURE LIQUID PAINTS, WHITE LEAD
Zines, and ColOrs,

No. 80 Pearl Street, NEW YORK.
Our Liquid Paints are ready orimmediate use on
opening the packages, no oil spirits Of turpentine
or dryers being required,
Pnrity.--We guarantee their absolute purity and
their freedom nom barytes, clay, alkalis, water,
benzine soap and other articles which are used to
adulterate liquid paints. tA Dr.
Covering Capacity They weigh Afteen TO six
teen pounds TO the gallon, and will cover better
and more surface than any chemical paints or those
containing barytes or clay, as these add weight
without body.
Permanently Of Color-Groat care has been taken
In selecting colors for tntng, and we use only per-
manent colors consequently our tlnts do not fade.
Convenience. Amy one who can use paint
brush can apply these paints, and being ready for
use there is no waste or excess Of material as Is
the case often when lead, oil and turpentne have
TO DO purchased The colon can always BIO exactly
matched and there 10 no necessity Of having two or
three shades on the same building, az Ia often the
case when tints are made experimentally.
Our Pure Liquid Paints are put up In small cans
rom to lbs, and also by the gallon, In packages
from cans Of " and CALLS, to kegs Of 10, is
and 70 CALLS, and bbls. Of 45 gals.
sample Cards and Slice Lists mailed TO any ad.
dress. SN novl2dSn.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-12-22
from st. Louis with big trip Of iron ores
and mechandiso.

from st. Louis with big trip Of iron ores
and mechandise.
The Hickory, with barge in tow, pass
ed to st. Louis from the Tennessee river
with all she could tow and carry.
The Vint Shinkle came down from Gin
cinnati for Memphis with good trip. She
added about 100 tons here:
The Ste. Genevieve passed down to
Memphis from st. Louis. She was "a hours
late on account of fog. She had good
trip, and did not add anything.
The City Of Vicksburg, for Bt. Louis, had
not arrived from vicksburg late last night
6he has 600 bales cotton for the @. &. ",
and miscellaneous freight for St. Louis.
The Carrier passed up to st. Louis from
Pittsburg with big trip of mechandise,
only 400 kegs nails for resbipment at this
place. She foIlowsthe Buckeye State out
of st. Louis for Pittsburg.
The steamer'J. s. Hopkins, owned by the
Evansville G. Cairo packet company was
burnt at the Evansville wharf-bost Tuesday
night. No particulars, except the above,
had been received up to late last night.
The Future City, with a big tow Of
empties, passed up to st. Louis from New
Orleans Tuesday afternoon. She follows
the Henry G. Lourey, which is now over
due from St. Louis.
Hiram Hill, with his wrecking boat,
Chas. Hill, arrived Tuesday night from the
wreck of the Will Kyle which he success
fully raised, and is now ready for another
boat to sink. n
All boats are late on account of bad
weather and fog. The City Of Helena
due yesterday morning, had not arrived ur
to late last night, but passed up more thar
likely during the night.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-12-22

"THE PREVALENCE OF SMALLPOX
THE BULLETIN is in receipt Of the fol.
lowing communication:
Mr.. Editor:
You will confer great favor upon many
poor people residing in your city If you
will publish as news item the fact that In
consequence Of the prevalence Of SMALL.
FOX in tho cities named below, the authori-
ties Of the Illinois state penitentiary have
prohibited visits to prisoners from friends
residing in the cities Of Chicago, Cairo,
Bloomington, Springfield, Quincy, Peoria,
Alton and East Ht. Louis, until further Or.
deEs. t Respectfully \.
r. w. McCt0pchRS, Warden.
Illinois State PsnitentiaSy, Joliet, Decem.
bsr, 10Th, 1881.
IN dincalt V u NY cause ior ~
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-12-22
THE NEW VACCINATION ORDER.

The following explanation has been is
sued by the president of the state board of
health:
Illinois state board of health, Chicago
Dec. 10. To correct public misap-
prehension, allow me to say
that the regulation recently adopted by the
state board of health, requiring that from
and after the 1st day Of January, 1882, no
child shall be admitted to the public schools
of this state without certificate of sue
cessful vaccination, was adopted by the
board under the law authorizing said board
to establish sanitary regulations for the
state, and is therefore valid and obligatory
upon school officers and teachers in charge
of schools. This regulation was not in
tended to require new certificate Of vac
cination for those children who have already,
under local health regulations like those OF
Chicago and several other cities of the state,
presented such certificates. The aim Of the
state board is simply to extend throughout
the state aregulation which has been found
effective in the cities, and which may help
to save our people from the invasion of a
malignant disease now threatening to be-
come epidemic. Very respectfully,
,. JOHN M. GREGORY,
President illinois state board of health.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-12-22
CHURCHES.

NAIRO BAPTIST. Corner Tenth and Poplar
" streets; preaching first and third SUNDAYS In
each month, II a. IN. and 1880 p, m. prayer meet
ing Thursday, 7:30p, m; Sund ay school, g:5o am
Row A. r. HESS, Pastor.
CHURCH OF THE RRDRRMEH-lEp iscopsD
" Fourteenth street; Sunday 1.ooa M, hoy
Euehasist; 80 g. m, Sunday schools lo.so An:
Morning prayers; 500 p. m, evening rsyen' u
r. Davenport, 5. 7, X. Rector.
IcIRsT MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH
II Preaching at 10 80 o. IN, p. m, ana .Sg M
Sabbath school at 7:3O p. IN. kev T. D. shofee'
pastor
z LUTHERAN Thirteenth street; services Bah
IL bath 80 g. m; Sunday school up. m. Rev
Knappe, pastor
NIETHODIsT--Co Eighth and Walnut streets
wi Preaching Sabbath 1l:00 o. m. and :SO p N
Sunday School at 3:OOp IN. Key ). a. ocalio'''
Pastor.
DREsBYTERIAN-Eig street; preaching on
II Sabbath at II 100 q. m. and 1880 p. m; Ptayo,,
meeting Wednesday at 7:3o p. M sunday cehooi
at3p. M. Rev B. Y. George, pastor.
c,T JosEPH's- -,Roman Catholic) Corner Gross
y and Walnut streets; servtces Sabbath l0:oO g.
"a. SUNDAY School at 2p. IN; Vespers 2. m. ser
noes every day at 8 a. m. Rev. o'Hsra, friest'
CT. pATRICK's-(R omar Catholic) Corner Ninth
y street and Washington avenue; services Sho,
bath and 10 8. IN. yespere p. m. SUNDAY senooi
2p. N. services every day OF O. IN. Rev. Masknon
priest.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-12-22

The Mormon tabernacle at Salt Lake
City, which has been twenty-eight years
In process of construction and Is not
yet completed. has granite walls 9 feet
inches thick, is 250 feet in diameter
and seats 10000 persons. It is a per.
ectwhisperng gallery, and the drop.
ping Of a pin or the rustic OF a dress
can BIO heard from one si,le to the other.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-12-22
CARBoNDALE, Ill.,, Dec. 10, 1881

Cairo Bulletin:
Please send me 10 dozen of your No. 8
perforated MANILA scratch books. They
are notonly the best at the price, but the
best we can get at any price. Send by ex-
press. = - f
We give the above endorsement of The
BULLETIN scratch books, now in general
use in the city and proving very satisfactory.
We manufacture them in three sizes.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-12-22

Mr.. A. W. TYRELL, Merchants Hotel,
Shelby street, Detroit, Mich, writes: II
can cheerfully bear testimony to the won
derful healing qualities of the Great Ger
man Remedy, St. Jacobs Oil. l was afflict.
ed with rheumatism for long time, and I
almost gave myself up as incurable. The
use of the above preparation cured me
completely, and I feel like new man."