The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-11-29
Local News.

pcCttu III UOtn prOuuCts.
General Rosecrans has set on foot a
scheme to organize the Democratic voters
of the country in small groups and grand
armies, with chief for each division, and
to collect 20 cents year from every voter,
giving the campaign committee an annual
income of$l 100000.
Since Bill Nye severed bis connection
with the Laramie Boomerang by the aid of
the business manager aud the back stairs,
the mercenary partner goes around accus.
ing him Of collecting $3,s74.s8 besides
cordwood and navy beans for subscriptions
without accounting for anything except the
cordwood and beans. The paper even
speaks of him as "Light-fngered Bilr and
boasts of getting along better without him
than with him. This is doubtless true, as We
have not recently observed any stale lies
about mules floating around credited to the
Boomerang.
The Democratic victory in New York
is a gratifying one for the Democracy, be.
cause it WAS won under the most adverse
circumstances. The party was divided and
distracted all along the line, from Buffalo
to Long Island. There was an open revolt
against the head of the ticket. There were
rival candidates and local qusrrels at both
ends OF the state. The Republicans we're
united for the spoils, aud had sll the money
they could use to aid them. The figures
show that the Democrats carried the state
by about 10000 average majority after
Losing it to the same candidates two years
| by $4,000, and that the rum sellers interest
elected Carr. Ia the latter success of
which Republicans can afford to boast
The following notice taken from the
Bloomington Eye, will be read with some
interest here because it refers fstterlngly
to two young men who have many friends
here: Frank Walker, the foreman of the
Bulletin job rooms, is just now attracting q
great deal of attention among art.loying
people. He has recently completed bust.
ness card In coloIs that surpasses any thing
Of its character ever executed in Blooming
ton. Mr.. Walker is from Cairo, one of the
importations' as Louie Burr called those
who came to this city with friend Oberly
when the Bulletin was first launched upon
the Turbulent sea of journalism. Walker
is an ambitious genius, who seems welded
to his profession. He is an apt scholar and
has retentive memory AMI possesses the
rare power of utilizing what comes within
his notice. His talent lies not in one direc.
ton, but covers the whole broad field of
the art Of arts preservative. Mr.. Joe BuIk,
also Cairo gentleman, has supervision Of
probably the most complete of any in the
city. Mr.. Burk is master workman. Those
having stationary to print, or books or mag
azines to bind, ought to give the Bulletin q
call Examine the fine work turned out by
the company"
The official figures of the late New
York election are in at last, and they show
that the Republican ROSTERS crow was a
very previous affair and will be echoed
with q enormous groan. We would especi.
ally call the attention of the Murphysboro
Era, the Massac Journal, the Chester Trib-
une and Barton's Free Press to the returns,
for these leading Republican papers made
this section Of country ring with their joy
GUS though ill-considered shouts. The re.
turns are taken from the New York Times,
Republican paper, in order that Republi.
cans may be convinced that there is nc
deception, and they show that "Chapin
Dem, over Davenport, Rep, 1s,s4S; Max.
well, Dem. over Sexton, Rep, 1881
O'Brien, Dem, over Russell, Rep, 1898
Sweet, DEM, over Seymour, Rep, BASIS
Rep, Dem- and Whisky Dealers Plurali.
ty: Carr, Rep, over Maynard, DEM, 49,.
SlS. This disposes of all question as to
who carried the state. In 1881 Davenport
was elected by plurality OF 14,Os4, show.
ing loas this year of 33,8S7. Russell was
elected in 1881 by 1885 plaurality, show.
ing loss this year of 2s,25l. Seymour
was elected at the same time by 6,710 plur.
atty, showing q loss this year of 81 1913
The average Democratic plurality on the
four candidates this year is 1857.
The course Of affairs in the east be-
comes daily more and more replete with
material for general European war FIRE.
frances satisfaction at the magnitude of
the work cut out for England in Southern
Nubia and Khordofan has proved short.
lived, as she aces the coming certainty of a
religious war IN her struug.out possessions
on the South Mediterranean literal The
negro race is first found at home along the