The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-10-17

in the north az has, upon number cof oc-
casions, been the case in the civil rights
act, they are promptly declared to be I'M
constitutional and avoid. Thus does the
partisan, sectional purposes of Republican
legislation crop out by the open admissions
of Republicans themselves.
Two steamers are about to 90 out onto
the Mound City ways, the Paris G. Brown
aud the John Dippold. A large number of
government boats and barges have kept
the ways continually busy for some time,
and the Dippold has been waiting to get
out for several weeks. The government
craft is now of again, and the ways can 60
to work On the steamers. The ways have
not been buster than they have been since
the new management went into force dur
ing the whole former period of their exist
ence. The Paducah News will doubtless
draw much consolation from this fact.
An exchange thinks that 1t isn't safe
by any means to Judge OF a man by his out
ward appearance. Judge Dckey, of the
Illinois supreme bench, tells this story by
way OF illustration; "When | was on the
circuit bench, few years ago, down in the
interior Of the state, saw man in the
court room with his hat on. | knew there
were some Quakers in that vicinity, and
supposed he was one. He was witness,
and when he came up, thinking to respect
his religion, asked him what he wanted
to do, swear and affirm. TO my surprise he
answered promptly: 1T don't make d--n
bit of difference to me which way
found out afterward that he was bald, and
kept his hat on for that reason"
As may be seen from notice in spe-
cial local column, the old reliable firm of
Feutcher & Schwartz, Of the City Brewery,
is dissolved to-day Mr.. Stephen Schwartz
Withdrawing from the firm and Mr.. Charles
Feutcher carrying on the business as here
tofoTe. Mr.. Schwartz is induced to retire
chiefly on account of a rheumatic afflction,
with (which he has been troubled for some
time, and which has, to great extent, dis
abled him for active business pursuits. He
will 60 to Hot Springs in week or two to
avail himself of the benefits of the waters
there, remaining several months, perhaps
Under Mr.. Feutcher's management the bus
mess will pursue its even tenor as hereto.
fore, and doubtless prove as renumerative
as before.
Preparations are being made to fur
nsh the dining room of The Halliday
hotel with the Brush electric light, also to
place three lights outside the hotel, one at
the southeasterly corner, one at the north
easterly corner aud one at the Northwestern
ly corner. The machinery, as will prob
ably be remembered, was procured sope
time ago and at first put into operation at
the box factory; but it is now put up
the engine room of The Halliday and is to
| be run by the steam power of the hotel
The improvement will be great advance
meDt in this city and an important addition
to the many attractions of the hotel. 1t is
thought that by the END of this week the
apparatus will be in full operation, and the
hotel and surroundings be lighted by mum.
erous brilliant Jets of electricity.
"A young man named Dan Diamond
proved himself to be jewel not quite of
the first water on Sunday night, by creating
disturbance in an institution of 81 on
| Thirteenth street. He was fined $5 and
costs by Magistrate Comings yesterday.
Another youth, also frequenter OF the place,
and beng offended at some part of the ties.
timony given in the court abused and
threatened some of the women on their
way home, was likewise dealt with As a
rule, whenever the unfortunate inmates of
! these haunts of wickedness DO not behave
themselves, they are called to answer to the
law; it is but right, therefore, that when
! their patrons make them and their abodes
subjects and scenes Of disgraceful disturb.
ances they should seek the law as a means
of defense for themselves and of punish
ment for the guilty. In this way alone can
these disturbances be guarded against and
these institutions be kept in comparative
obscurity.
Mrs. B. Y, George and children left the
city yesterday afternoon for Lewiston, ILL.,,
their future home, to where Rev. George
had preceded them several days before.
She was accompanied to the train by a num-
Der Of friends from among different rclig
ious denominations, all of whom desired to
show the high esteem in which they held
her. Mrs, George leaves behind her here
as did MIR. George, community of friends
who must ever regard her departure with
rnuret A lady of tho mncf oantla aurooo