The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-05-27

left the court but few hours when sbe
was again brought in for disordcrly con
duct, fined five dollars and costs and com.
mitted to Jail.
"A late dispatch announces the death at
Great Bend, Kansas, of DR.. w. II. Castle
and his burial at Salem, Ills. DR.. Castle
will be remembered by all old Caroites.
He was for many years citizen of Cairo.
In 1868 and ga he was assistant surgeon in
the post hospital station in what is now
TIE BULLETIN building. Subsequently he
was in the drug business up town with Mr.
McGanly as partner, and after that he form
ed partnership with DR.. Garrcke, also of
this city, and both went to St. Louis
where they had large practice as physic-
ians and surgeons.
Those holding tickets calling for, but
who failed to rec GIVE japanese cup and
saucer at the Tea Party Thursday night,
must not think that they will be entirely
disappointed. The ladies had four hun
dred cups and saucers on hand, and be-
leved this would be an ample supply. But
it appears now that the number fell short
one hundred. They have sent to Cincin-
natl for the requisite number and will sup
ply all holders of tickets in duo timo 40
cording to promise. The proceeds of the
entertainment had not been ascertaincd up
to last evening, but they must be unexpect-
eddy large.
There is one right which man con
demned to be hanged clearly has if he
have no others, and that is the right to be
neatly, promptly and artisticaly sent into
the other world. The recent executions in
New York and Tennessee were simply bnr-
barous and refined methods of torture that
were disgrace to those connected with
them. In New York the victim slowly
strangled to death, and in Tennessee four
attempts were made before the hideous
work was finished. Such revolving scenes
as these are not only unwarranted torture
to the condemned, but are an offense to So
ciety, and all the more 10 be denounced
because they were conducted with so much
publicity.
Rice is becoming much more popu-
lar article of food than heretofore. II is
frequently substituted for potatoes at the
chief meal of the day, being more nutritious
and much more readily digested. At it's
present cost it is relatively cheaper than
potatoes oatmeal or grain-grits of any
kind In preparing it only just enough
cold water should be poured on to prevent
the rice from burning at the bottom of the
pot which should have close fitting cover,
and with moderate fire the rice is steamed
rather than boiled until it is nearly done;
then the cover is taken of, the surplus
steam and moisture allowed to escape, and
the rice turns out mass Of snow white
kernels, each separate from the other and
as much superior to the usual soggy mass,
as a fine meay potato is supenW to the
water soaked article. -,
Don use hig words. In promulgating
YOU :. eSoteric cogitations, or articulatine
superficial sentmcntaities and philosophi-
cal or psychological observations bewar,
of platitudinous ponderosity. Let you
conversation possess clarified conciseness
compact comprchenslbleness, coalescent
consistency, and concatenated cogcncy
Eschew all cOnglomerations Of flatulen
garrulity, jejune babblemCnt and asinin
Alterations. Let your extemporaneou
descantings and unprecedented expatia
{ lions have intelligibility and veraciou
vivaclty, without rhodomontade or thras
oncsl bombast. Sedulously avoid al
polysyllabic profundity, pompous prolixitl
psittaceous yacuity, ventriloquial verbositl
and vaniloquent vapidity. Shun double
entendrcs, prurient jocosity and pestiterou
profanity, obscurent or apparent. In othe
words, talk plainly, naturally, sensibly
tuthfully, purely.
The ease with which the district cour
disposed of all the exceptions taken b,
Guiteau's counsel and brushed aside ever
obstacle in the straight path to the gallows
shows what can be done in the way of sum
mary law when there is but one opinion
among the public as to what should be done
No reasonable person familiar with othe
murder cases can have the slightest doub
but, had this been an ordinary case--tha
is, had the victim been an ordinary man
the points made by Mr. Reed would hav
been ample to secure postponement of tn
execution by another trial. But the cour
in this case, in spite of itself, had its col
lectivc mind illuminated by the unanimit