The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-06-22

young parents, even from the words and
promises of tho Savior of the world who
said; ''suiler little children to conc unto
me and forbid them not"
We have just received 1850 boys suits
IN all colors which we will sell at $500.
We guarantee them all wool. They are
sold by all clothing dealers at $l2 per
suit. j. Burger & Bro
Mr.. ]. II. WILDER, connected with the
|. G. II. r., and Miss Jennie Perce, are the
next couple to draw for prize in the un-
certain lottery OF marriage. The happy
event takes place tomorrow evening at
residence of the brides parents on Eight
zenith street
"A search for news carries ye local into
all sorts of accessible and inaccessible
places therefore, it is not surprising that
he should find black pony, one.eyed,
mired in the quick sand among the cotton
woods near the point. A little attention
from the owner may save the horse.
| "A gentleman of color who had been
working for A. j. earle appropriated few
small articles, gloves, etc, for which he
was interviewed by the police. but as the
case was only one of petit larceny he was
permitted to jump the town after restoring
the goods, in order to save expense to the
city.
Mr.. John Sproat Monday evening in
front of his residence, killed an ugly vcno-
nous snake. The reptile measured three
and half feet long, and six inches around,
weight not given. This item is not intend
ed to keep the ladies off of Washington
avenue the balance of this year. The
snake is dead.
Birds floating opera, the Champion,
having on board Stickney's menagerie left
the wharf day before yesterday. They
gave a show at Mound City Monday night
and will continue up the river as far as
Golconda. From there the boat will return
to make a summer tour and, we trust, lots
of money up the Mississippi and Missouri
| rivers.
Alderman c. N. Hughes yesterday re-
ceived despatch from his little sister
one he has never seen--in California, saying
she had started for Cairo and would arrive
about Thursday. This is long journey
for q little ten year old girl to make alone
but in these days of steam the journey is
short and friends will always be found
along the way.
1t is not great while since talk of
disorganizing the democratic party was in
dulged in by a few weak minded politicians,
but now the question seems to be whether
or not the republican party will succeed in
holding itself together. Tilden predicted
that this would be stormy administration
and events SO far have proved that the old
man knew what he was talking about.
The Paterson, New Jersey liquor
dealers commenced last Sunday to enforce
the Sunday laws of that state on all trades.
The blue law under which the saloons were
prosecuted are just as strict as regards
other business and they purpose making it
N m hn ~ Tbn
liquor men of Patterson have formed a so.
ciety and will prosecute before the courts
anyone that sells liquors, cigars, drugs or
medicines, newspapers or in fact anything
bought or sold, that comes under the law,
and nothing is exempt under its sweeping
terms
Captain Paul Boynton, "the wizard of
the wave" arrived at st. Louis Sunday by
way of the Mississippi current from the
north. On landing he complained of
cramps and rheumatism and several quart
bottles of st. Jacobs Oil were passed
around by the captain of the St. jacobs Oil
boat that met him on the river, Boynton
being allowed larger doses than the guests.
The oil in the bottles, however, it is as we'll
to remark, was not st. Jacobs. If he had
no back set he left st. Louis on Monday
for Cairo and will make the swim of two
hundred miles without landing. He will
be due here tonight or tomorrow.
The new law in Pennsylvania, which
forbids the separation of white and col.
| ored children in the schools, may be
| good thing where Colored children are not
numerous enough to justify a separation;
but we do not believe the law is good
one either from principle or from the
standpoint of expcdiency. In many cases
separate schools are desirable both to the
whites and the blacks, and there would be
just as much reason in saying there should
not be Congregational schools or Metho-
dist schools, as to deny the colored peo.