The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-08-19

AIR with his Fists. las Anybody come tn
String Game on him2 No, my Child II,
has just received Telegram from one o
his country customers, saying; "Car yol
Nevertheless Yesterday Bushels chagrir
Therefore Suddenly And, He Wont
Have 1t That Way3 No; he can't Make
out Whether the Man has sent him Pota
toes or wants to know the Price of Oats
Hence his Cuss Words. Hence his Desire to
Plug the Plug Operator. Hence his Love
for the w. U, T."
--Theritf lIaskins came up yesterday
from OsCeola, in response to a telegram
from Chief Myers, and took charge of the
man with the many aliases whose arrest
here was mentioned in Fridays BULLETIN.
He considered his prisoner the most dan
gerous man he ever had charge of, and
though the man was sick and very weak, he
took extra precautions to render his escape
impossible. That the prisoner is hard
case is amply proven by the half dozen
scars hebears on different parts of his body,
lett by wounds received in conflicts with
officers of the law add others.
Chief Myers put in 'all day yesterday,
in his official capacity as health officer,
hunting up and abating nuisances. He
found several very bad places that required
a dozen wagons loads of lime. Under
a house on Thirteenth street, occupied by IN
old negress, there was hog pen in which
single hog waded IN living, sqmrmng mag
| gots up to its knees. On another premises
a large bog was found from which stencil
arose that filled the air for square around.
A good lecture to the owners Of those filthy
holes and plentiful application of lime to
the holes themselves will probably resHItln
good to both
The commissioners appointed by the
county court to assess the benefits of the
sidewalk Improvements now IN progress,
has finished its work and Mr.. yesterday is
preparing the report to be submitted to the
county court at the November term. Citi
gems who wish to take advantage OF the
proposition of the city council; build the
walks themselves and receive the proposed
donations of brick and lumber, must do SO
before the commissioners report is submit
ted to the court, in order that their names |
may be stricken off the list and no warrants |
ordered to be issued against them, In |
many cases citizens can have the work |
done for considerably less than the city
could have it done for and could save money
by doing it or having it done themselves.
Mr.. Thomas Lewis takes occasion, in
published elsewhere, to
clear himself Of a wrong which he claims
was done HIM in an item of yesterdays
BULLETIN, in which 1t was stated that the
reason given for the opposition to him as
his own successor to the secretaryship of
the Widows and Orphans Mutual Aid
society, was desire to have a change Fin
order, that the affairs and past manage
ment Of the society might be all brought to
light The writer OF the item must pro-
test that he did not wrong Mr.. Levi. in
making this statement of fact He merely
sought to give the reason of the opposition
to Mr.. Lewis as it was given him by Mr..
Lewis opponents and he gave this reason
correctly. just as it was given him in half
dozen interviews with different members
Of the ant-Lewis faction, and without any
prejudice either way, Whether this faction
Is justified by the facts in giving this reason
for its opposition to Mr.. Lewis, is another
question entirely, which lies alone between
Mr.. Lewis and the faction. Upon this
point Mr.. Lewis makes a strong argument
for himself in his communication.
Many Of our own citizens have at every
opportunity Of late been sounding the |
praises OF hot water, taken instead of cold |
water or any other fluid, as cure for dys-
pepsia and many other complaints In our
rounds Of the city we have heard of some
very remarkable cures performed by this
simple specific. a writer in the New York |
Tribune confirms this testimony concern
ing the virtues Of hot water and adds chop. |
ped beef to the prescription. He says "the
chopped beetscaks are made from the most
tender and juicy part Of the round, chop
ped up IN such manner as to separate the
nutritious part from the tough, cellular or
hbrous structure that contains it and which |
forms more than one-third Of the substance.
This pulp is carefully removed with a spoon
and lightly formed into a cake Of the thick
ness of an ordinary beeisteak, broiled and
seasoned with salt, pepper or other condi-
mcnts. This is pronounced perfectly di-
gestble and far more delicious than flet