The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-08-19

Aug. Goth, What deem m imperative
call from one of the clergy of the Deanry
of Cairo demands my presence. +. =,
Davenport, Dean and Rector Cairo
Aug. 10th 1882.
The absence of Judge Robinson at the
reunion of candidates at Commercial point
Yesterday lessened the usual rounds OF
criminal reports. All We hear 10 chronicle
is one little case before Judge Comings
wherein man "cussed" his wife for being
Jealous. As be fled guilty and forkcd over
five dollars probably her suspicious had
some foundation in fact
The signal service report for yesterday
gives Yankton DaCotah as the highest 81
degrees and Pittsburg 70 degrees as the
lowest. The average temperature was 81
| degrees with Cairo at 70 degrees or be.
| low the average The barometer is lowest
| in the northwest and indicates a rain and
colder weather which will probably reach
here before the wave has expended itself,
| The rivers continue falling here aud show
| q decline of three inches,
Bob Burdette tells a story OF his sum
mer rambles and meeting one of them
human hogs at the eating station at Roch-
| ester who are the disgust Of all TOURISTS.
After the fellow had eaten enough tor
three PERSONS and left the room, Burdette
turned to the waiter and remarked "rath'
er an unpleasant customer The waite
turned up with the fire of revenge IN his
eyes. ooh, dats all right, sah," he said
meekly, "he didn't get much ahead OF me
sab done spitin his tea"
-Mormonsm has shrunk before some
strong forces of late years, but the church
which Brigham Young founded has never
| had such blows dealt it as are now being
delivered daily by j, B. McCullagh, editor
of the Globe. Democrat His letters from
Utah, written in manner to command
general attention, are the most powerful
and telling exposition Of evils OF mormon
isms yet given to the public, and, in the
wide circulation they are likely to obtain,
will do as much as other one agency to
end the rule Of the priests in Utah.
Better for the Mormons that the devil they
preach had came among them than this
trained journalist with the means at his
command for making his work tell most
effectively,
1t is understood at Washington that
Gen. Chalmers has given pledges that in
the event Of his election to congress IN
Mississippi he will not enter any Democratic
caucus or vote with that organization on any
political question, but hold himself sloof
and follow IN the footsteps Of Senator Ma
hone in this regard. Under these circum.
stances, the republican congressional com.
| mlttee Will eNteDu blu 10 peu' OudlIneIs
and do what it can to secure his election
over the Democratic candidates. The
general was always known before his flop
as tue Fort Pillow murderer, where negroes
| by the hundred were mercilessly slaugh-
tered. But as a sorehesd now he will be
received with delight and cared for as a
genuine reformer southerner who can
eat dirt is the welcome guest and honored
champion Of Republican party but one true
to himself and his convictions is always
accused of treason,
MORAL REFORM.
The late article by Gail Hamilton on
Guiteau distinctly AYERS that bad people
should not be born. She has taken care
herself not to add to the sum total of crab
bed people, by RETAINING from marriage,