The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-23


pecially that OF Miss Coleman on the clar.
ionet, were fine The Performance from
first to last was chaste in every respect, and
the soiree would not have been out of
place in any private parlor. The balance
was after thestyIe of comic opera aud far
above the average minstrel show. The
lady orchestra was novelty and produced
very acceptable music. ..-Y
Special train will leave Sixth street for
BhifdIo.Bill's show, Goth street at and 2
O'Clock. p. m, Saturday and Sunday, re-
turning after show is over. Stop each way
at Eighth, Fourteenth and Twentieth SITS.
Fare each way, collected on entering cars,
I 10 cents. ct
The filling of the old pump house, cor
ner of Tenth and Levees is very nearly com.
pleted. TIE work isso fer advanced that
the street is open to teams for the first time
10 nearly two years and we once more have
the only street in the city that runs entire
ly across, open from levee TO ievee andlriver
to r'yer. Tenth isppe among the best streets
! in Cairo sni should be lgraded eand grayled
its full length, which would make It good
street for driving the. year round. This
seems to be the more necessary since the
, La. vi s II
building Of the marine hospital has placed
one of the attractions of the town on this
street. d.. y5..-J s-- 20 .IJl.sy.-
GROUND has been broken and part of
the frame is up for a palatial residence on
corner of Poplar and Fifteenth street. 1t
will be built with all modern improve.
ments, water and bath-in the spring--in
the house, and in newest and latest style of
architecture, the best architectural talent of
the east and west having been thought ofin
its designs. The spacious grounds belong
ing to it will be tastefully decor tied in har-
mony with the surroundings We have
not seen the plans but understand it will
be ONE room cottage, besides bath room
in the basement, and will be occupied as
family residence by one.of Blaine and Lo-
gan's colored supporters in the late cam
paign. W.. .'- . -...-ii ..-
in reply to business letter in which
an incongruvial allusioa was made to the
election, n republican officebolder who had
backed his Judgment writes as follows to
one OF the citizens of Russelville, Ky:"No, |
have no Cleveland hats on hand now.
His head is too small for common hats.
But seriously, the country has gone to the
devil. Gloom, midnight, darkness, sorrow
despair, ruin, disgrace--yea, even hell-but
| cannot write, my inspiration is gone
Owls boot, bats fit in the street, The roar
OF the furnace, the hum of the spindle-all
hushed as quiet as the grave. The south
ern confederacy is on top; the rebel yell is
heard in the land. weep for my country
/ sigh for the ruin that is bound to come.
1t makes my poor heart bleed when think
of the moonless, starless night of darkness
that this election has brought to unborn |
generations. Oh, how could these brave |
but misguided people give up tins glorious
country to rum, romauism and rebelhonr |
Anyway come what will it is your country,
and all | want is just to get leave to stay
here. EH.'a. l-a5- fal s-
"A Detroit policeman who shot an hon
est and estimable citizen on bis own premis-
es because the honest and estimable citizen
chose to exercise his right Of running, has
been acquitted of blame by the coroner's
jury. Our esteemed contemporary, the De-
troit News, in Of the opinion that the po-
liceman ought to be dismissed from the
force We quite agree with it. He ought
to be dismissed first aud hung afterwards.
Lynch justice is always to be deprecated,
but the policeman who Furnishes contempt
OF his authority by numbering the person
IN contempt ought to be made an example
Of There is no law in any state Of this
Union which gives dollar and half pc.
lcemau the power of legally inficting cap
'tal punishment, or vests in him the right
OF being jury for the facts, judge for the
law and execptiouer for The sentence. =
Ex 0....I ...a.a. Dos 'la IT'D
--Blaire is now rcproached with the re-
sponsbility for "tne solid SOUTH which
be regards rs such an evil since il was solid
against him. He is reprosched with his
defeat Of the "force bil' in 1885, which
resulted In the redemption Of theAsouth
from carpet-bag rule, Much has been said
aud said truly against Blaine. ., His attacks
on the south after he Loot all hope of aid
from 1t, were contemplate, but these things
do not change tho great central fact that
the whole country, especially that section
Of It now the butt Of his bitter vttuperation