The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-03-04

~ tl'lgN ullll hhuSHLcI NJ Ndpd,
CAL, went to circus. On the follow
ing Sunday her father preached on sim
full amusements, and used her case as
an illustration. In the Sunday school
that afternoon he said that she was
impenitent, and moved her expulsion;
but a vote being taken all the pupils
voted to retain her,
Mr.. Edison has nearly finished dy-
namo-elcctric machine having three
field magnets six and half feet long,
and an immature one and half tons
in weight The immature is connected
directly 10 a Porter-Allen engine of 100
horse power Both the engine and the
dynamo-electric machine are mounted
upon a large iron bed This new cleo
trio generator is intended to do what is
usually done by sixteen smaller ma
chimes with greater steadfastness and
economy.
1t is remarkable that the working
classes of Germany have taken little
part in the ant-Jcwish agitation, At a
stormy meeting in Berlin recently, in
which the Jews were denounced as peo-
pie "unft to mix with other races" a
workman had the courage to state that
'alter seventeen years hard work in
Berlin, although a Christian himself, his
experience was that Jewish employers
had. as a rule, treated him far better
than his co-religionists. He accord
ingly proposed a resolution in favor OF
"reIigiouS liberty The result was
that the meeting Kissed him and turned
him out
Henry Brand and wife, living at No.
30 Raymond street, brooklyn, n. Y
fled from the house in which their child
had died OF diphthcria, and the health
authorities took the body away and
buried it, and could not find the child's
parents Subsequently it was ascer- .
tanned that Brand had a child who died
a few days before of diphtheria Then
the second child contracted the disease
and died, and Mrs. Brand was also
taken i'll. Brand was too poor TO bury
the child, and he thought il best to get
his wife ont of the house,
Mr.. Sturgeon wrote recently that
u
were usually those who would "be do.
ing harm if they were not doing good.
They could not be the chips in the por-
ridge-lhey must flavor it one way or
the other" ''ln my young days. he
continued, 81 feared said many odd
things ndmade many bunderS, but my
audiences were not hypocritical, and no
newspaper writers logged my heels;
and so had a happy training-ground,
in which, by constant practice, | attain
ed such a degree Of ready speech as
now possess. THERE'S no way of learn
ing to preach which can be compared
to preaching itself, II you want to
swim you must get into the water
As the steamship Labrador was on her
way from Havre to New York, an inn
migrant passenger named Jacob Neick
Oerthy committed suicide by jumping
overheard in mid-ocean. The sailors
made every possible effort to rescue the
man, but the weather at the time was
so rough that they were unsuccessful.
Oerthy left in his trunk two letters one
of which was addressed to his sister,
and the other to girl who was his af-
tianccd. These notes were couched in
rambling, incohercnt language, indica-
ting that the writer was of unsound
mind. He wanted to die because he
had been dissuaded from going to Afri-
ca, as he had intended, and induced
10 embark on vessel bound for New
York.
An organization has been formed in
Hungary 10 prevent the alteration of
German into Hungarian names, a pro-
cess that was beginning TO grow very
prevalent with German residents in the
Teuton-hating land of the Magyars.
The HungarianS became alarmed at the
extent to which this was being done,
and began to lament that they were be-
ing denationali2ed 10y the large admix-
turc of foreign blood under an unrecog-
niHahIe nomenclature, A journal de-
voted to home interests says: IF the
Germans take away our money and
let them at least leave us our
names Thus, the lIungarians first
prescribe the bearers OF foreign names,
and then rage because they are dis
carded.
.