The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-12-03

ern republican states on account OF their
democratic population and that every one
Of these votes is gobbIed by the hungry |
republicans. IF Mr.. Blaine would remove |
his sad eyes from the "disfranchised' col.
ored republicans of the south, he might he
able to see great many similarly white
democrats of the north. With Mr.. Blaine
it is poor rule that will work both ways.
1T is rarely that our citizens have an
opportunity of seeing such an artist as
Robert McWade His impersonatlon of
the character of Rip Van Wrinkle has been
considered one of the greatest dramatic
creations of the age. For fifteen years Mr.
McWades name has been closely associated
with his mastery portrayal of Washington
Twins famous sketch legend Of the "Vaga-
bond of the Catskils" Let there he full
house tomorrow evening, and "msy you
live long and be happy"
--Flnerty, Larry, Harmon and others of
his ilk in Illinois as we'll as all over the
Country, jumped the democratic party 90
the eve of the general election and went
with the republicans just in time to hear
the last amen. Now, out in the cold, they
are cursng themselves and each other for
their stupidity and bad luck These are
the men who would have wanted every
thug now they can ask Tor nothing.
Truly, the Lord WAS with the democratic
party in this campaign.
There is something wrong, terribly
wrong 10 the south. The matter needs At
tsntion at once, or there may be no end to
the consequences which will result. A
good many people thought, now that the
election is over, the southerners, white and
black, would be modest and generally sat
isfied. But they are not, and the republic
is in danger. Already its laws, its princi
pies, its honors are crumbling in the mlre,
apparently sinking into oblivion. A halt
must he called, Steve Elkins says SO; the
New York Tribune bowls that it is So.
And the dangerl 1t is horrible. And the
cause of NJ 1t is awful. Down in New
Orleans the negroes are psrading by the
hundreds with the Dem, Gratis Worse still
at Atlanta, Georgia, they held mass meet
ing and cheered wildly for Cleveland
What a crime! Send down Mr.. James G.
Blaine, the great corruptionist and branded
otfcial rouge. SEM him, quick
When Bronson Howard wrote "The
Bankers Daughter he produced the bes
society play that graces the boards of tn
theatre to-day, comedy that has beer
, played throughout the length ard breadth
. of the country and met with one universe
y verdict, VIZ: Splendid. The story is fam
;, liar to plsy.goers and readers. The sacri
fee of daughter to save her father; he
n marriage with man she does not love bl
re who is the soul of honor and pure dew
y ton; his discovery of his wife's indiffrrenC
: to MIN, after having lived with him for
l. period Of years. Offering daily his devotio
y a. shrine which with the blindness {
: love he could not see was yelled to hin
their separation, and in the end of the bus
3 bands recall by the wife, who during hi
absence has learned to know how well sh
loved him--al This is related with wealt
of incidents that engages and retains tn
closest attention and depth of pathos tina
appeals to the innermost sensibilities Of tn,
spectator. The intrinsic merit of this real
ly exceIIen. work is not lessened by thu
fact that it is entirely devoid of the tenden
cy to cater to morbid appetite that com
prses rock of offence in 40 many society
plays. The appearance in this city of th
> company S.tur lay evening will be hailed
= with delight by all.
We CLEAN the following very startling
news from tn Argus: monday while Mis-
, K ,tie Howard seated at her desk in Mr. n
B. Th,stlevood's offi 70 on the levee, busily
engaged with her bonks she heard TIT
!, office door open aud close and knew that
man had entered the Office, but supposed
was some one about the store, and she die
not look up from her work until she hear'
the key turn 10 the lock. Raising her eyes
then she WAS horrfed to see standing
: between her and the locked door, a large
rough looking, drunken strange man
' Mastering up all her courage she rose sn'
walked boldly towards him, and as she die
0 so he stepped out Of her way. Gonl
a straight to the door she unlocked and open
;. ed it wide. Then catching him by th'
: sleeve of his coat she pointed to the doc
Q aud said, 'Go ou,v He hestated Just al
instant then muttering something he pro
: cceeded to obey. As he passed through
i the door, he said, Miss, III never forgive
z | yc, FIR ,his' When he reached the stree