The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-12-12

!
mite length of time by the simple means Of
refrigerator so constructed as TO MAINTAIN
a constant circulation of air to dry and cool
| it, This may be an effective arrangement,
but the plan in use here, of tightly wrap
ping the tips so as to exclude the air en-
tirely, has been very successful and the re-
irgerators plan will probably!oe found to
possess no especial merit. 1t is a good
thing, however, that completely equipped
establishments for the propagation of bo-
vine lymph are being constructed in SO
many different parts of the country. 1t
seems far better to use the lymph taken
from healthy young animal than to run
the risk of transferring blood disorders by
the use of humanized virus. There is still
plenty of objection urged to vaccination,
but it is so generally practiced that its OPP
ponents find hard work to gain hearing.
Frank and John Pullman, the two
young rogues who burglarized Mr.. M.
Werner's clothing house last week, were
brought before Magistrate Comings yester.
day morning for examination. They waved
examination and were held to bail in the
sum of three hundred dollars each, in de-
fault of which they were sent to the coun-
ty Jail for sate-keeping until the court
above shall be ready to try them. They
made some further admissions to the Off
GERS than those published in Sundays Bull.
LETN, The younger one especially was
less defiant than before. They both con-
fessed 10 having broken into the Chicago
clothing house, but asserted positively that
they had made no other "bad breaks" in
this city. They claim 10 be
cousins, though their looks
would indicate no relationship. They
claim to have come here from
East ST, Louis, which is doubtless
true, as they sent their satchels there and
we're bound for there when captured. Just
before they had been held TO bail dark.
eys case had come up and he was bound
over for four hundsed dollars, and when
their bail was announced the darkey ven-
tured to cast meaning glance at them.
The youcger of the two saw the glance and
| felt its meaning, and remarked "never
mind you've got it worse than we have"
| The darkey took offense at this remark and
drew back to strike the young fellow;
but the latter didut finch; he slyly closed
one eye and started to take huge chew
of tobacco from bis mouth, at the same
time cycling the belligerent negro in calm,
determined sort of way-with about the
same expression of countenance that
any sweet Mound City girl
would assume when asking for
more pie. The negro understood the
meaning of that look, and he drew
back thoroughly covered.
--Cairos houses of worship-those in
which services we're held were all visited
by large audiences Sunday morning and
evening, which fact gave encouragement 10
the several pulpit orators, who discussed
earnestly and elOquently upon matters re-.
lating TO the spiritual welfare of their
hearers. It is true that the weather and
! the temperature of the atmosphere do have
powerful effect--a bighting effect
sometimes, upon church sudienceslas well
as upon other audiences aud police business
there are pleasant church.goers
here as everywhere else in the world but
this effect, be it understood by those who
would use the fact against US, affects only
the public exercises. On Sundays our
people are not as human as other people
are, inspite of the evil influences coming nee.
essarily from the close proximity to them
Of Paducah, where the ranting "Tmes'
kicked and frothed and frothed and kicked
its three-Score days or less away. Cold
weather, rain, snow, hail, wind, etc, which
cause empty churches and crowded saloons
in our neighboring cities; which induce the
ungodly inhabitants there to "table" the
prayer.book aud take up" the deck" tc
substitute "seven up" for religious exer
cises only lead the people Of Cairo to en-
gage in earnest devotion at home; reading
long chapters from the scriptures, having
family prayers and making good resolu.
tons which they intend not to break, Oul
people are at heart religious and are vete
ran church-goers To the best of \ oul
knowledge and belief there is not a man o.
woman in the city, old or young, whc
would not choose church in preference &c
circus or ice cream every time which an
nouncement we know will horrify Robarts
Of the Patriot, who is not accustomed e