The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-02-14

INN'NN'
know what reason there was for tins pro-
ceedrng, but certainly none that would
justify such brutality.
Yesterday morning Mr. James Ken.
nedy, an cmployc at Halliday Brothers
coal dump, when going to his work, found
the body OF man lying by the side of the
fence, which surrounds the coal dump yard
and notified Coroner Fitzgerald Of the fact
a jury was at once summonscd and an IN
quest held, which developed the following
facts He was a stranger named j.. NJ,
Grover, who had arrived here some time
ago from the Pennsylvania oil regions and
had since about the middle of last January
been employed at the new elevator, but
quit some days ago partly because he was
sick and partly because he wished to look
for new lodging house nearer to his place
of work. He was last seen by
number ofmen on Friday evening when he
seemed to be all right There were no signs
of violence about the body and the jury
brought in a verdict of death from un
known causes.
Mr.. Stuart Rogers, "thc actor Of the
platform" will he here on the eighteenth
instant to give one of his highly interest. !
ing and instructive entertainments for the |
benefit Of the Cairo Library ASSOCIATION.
The reputation Of the man as an mpersona-
tor IS widespread and not without reason,
as will be seen from the following
extract from the Kewanee, Ills Courier
His audience was better than others that
had preceded. Mr.. Rogers has good com.
mand of himself throughout His manner
is easy and graceful, his voice excellent
and under admirable CONTROL his conception
nearly perfect, and his pronunciation
almost iaultless. Those who did
not attend missed an entertainment that
would have made them weep and laugh,
and given instruction withal There were
several characteristic excellencics in Mr..
Rogers that the young men who listened to
him would do well to notice, especially his
self-posc, his graccuIness, and the thorough
mastery of his voice, giving one a good idea
of cultivated naturaIness."
Tomorrow is st. Valentines day, when ,
everybody but the post.oiticc clerks and
those who get ugly valentines and those
who get none at all, will be happy. We ap.
prehend that there will be numerous blood.
less collisions. The poor excited business
man who is in hurry to get to his dinner t
and back, or is on his way to the post.officc c
'or his evening mail, will receive many .
,ude butt in the stomach from some fair
nadens heads, whose posscssors are deep.
y interested in examining bit Of per k
umcd gingerbread" papirous and r
'eading over for the fourth
line little piece Of love doggerclI such as Il
Susan quit your fooling," or Nose is red y
md ducats are few grass is green and b
tic. But the fair reader is suddenly inter a
upted in her sweet reverie and brought
'ack to stearn reality. The sweet, wonder. :
ng expression on her face, gives place to a q
rown, and the query II wonder who he is" /
hat rested upon her tongue ever since she ?
aw her valentine, suddenly bursts out in
he shape of-"tlc old brute, couldn't he
Poe where be was going!' And then she
rushes her valentine, puts her hair back on p
Ter head ami, with most bcwitching little ST
.url lof the lip sails home. Vel, did II
'ou cyri
The editor Of the Harrisburg, Illinois, Vi
,hronic.c objects TO the Kinds TEN ST
,erance bill! that it rccongnizes v
Yoman's right to vote only when the sale al
+ intoxicating drinks is the question at y.
,sue and says that, "if women are TO be
flowed 10 vote at all, give them equal or
uiage with the men Our brother must Vi
now that, although step by step women o,
ave advanced from aIjcct slavery, wrench nc
lg from her self constituted lord and mas
'r one right after another until, in this st
tate at least, they stand upon an 20
quail footing with men in everything but M
oIihcs, the time has not yet arrived when In
he powers that be would be willing to
dmjt that u refined, intelligent, honest p,
oman is as able to Weld the ballot as is -.
ven the most wrctchcd male creature in -.
ystencc. They have not yet arrived at -,
nat point Of mental perfection where they
an see the iaIacy and injustice Of the the.
ry that nature has endowed the male with
lpcrior political rights; they do not per. ..
Give the righteousness Of the idea that
y the unfortunate circumstance that
'oman is n woman she forfcts the most
aIuablc political right; that sex should
ltcrlere with, or have any influence in I'd
nnpg' soriuI n,nraI 81, ,ol,,;a.l .