The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-07

| s"o 'uN0ooo "o"' Aus 10 'hc ouiy Heuuius
case of sun-stroke that has occurred during
| the present heated term. The victim was
carried to the Arab engine house, where he
lay all the afternoon. His condition be-
coming more critical, he was at six
o'clock taken to the hospital for treatment.
The Illinois Central gives an excursion
to St. Louis Fair every day in the week,
October to 18th, carrying passengers for
one fare for round trip, ST. Louis and re-
turn. This is the only line running out of
Cairo that runs three daily trains with
coaches and sleepcrs through to st. Louis.
Trains leave Cairo 3 100 a. M, 2:25 p. IN.
and 3 :45 p. m. If
-Oglesby will not come to Cairo, and
why should he9 His "Possum apple" speech
would not gain him single white vote in
this city and he has dead sure thing, he
thinks, on the colored vote Perhaps he has.
They are under the thumb Of the Republi.
can leaders and might as we'll be driven to
the polls to deposit their ballots as to come
up in any other way. The result will be
just the same.
"A stranger was taken to the hospital
yesterday morning suffering with tract
ured skull, caused by sluns shot or rock
in the hand of some negro desperate. He
was picked up late Sunday night on Ohio
levee by the police and taken to the Arab
engine house, where DR.. Wood attended
him. What the result of his wound, or
treatment, is likely to be, our reporter was
unable to learn.
Mr.. Blaine declares that he wants eve
ry paper in the country friendly to his can
didacy to publish the last batch of Multi
gan letters. Lack of space alone prevents
US from complying with Mr.. BIS request
= Sunday Gazette. 1t is unnecessary to
say the Gazette is Republican journal
and supporter of the plumed knight II
gives very lame excuse.
-Straws show which way the wind blows.
At the opera house in "a Bunch of Keys"
the landlord fills up his register--the hotel
being empty.-He writes (reading), James
g. Blaine, Washington--maybe Aud
fence so still one could hear gum drop.
"Grover Cleveland, White House - per-
hups.T Continued applause from parquet to
gallery. "Carter HarrisOn"-actor's voice
drowned by clapping hands and cheers and
whole house wild with excitement
Mr.. Daniel Manning, chairman of the
Democratic state committee, speaking of
the outlook, said: "Thls is the first time |
have spoken of the campaign. People may
say what shey please, but Grover Cleveland
is going to be our next President. Perhaps
ought not say SO much, but l have the
most reliable information from all over the
country, which assures Inc of what say.
You ask me how it is that things are going
on so quietly. The fact is we are doing
more silent work IN this campaign than in
any other one that can remember. We
are going to win"
1t is strange how closely people read
the papers. We never say anything that
dent like but what we soon hear
of it and everybody tells us about it. But
if once in while we happen to say good
thing, we never hear that-nobody seems
to notice that. We may pay some
man hundred compliments and give him
ahundred puffs, and he takes it as trib-
ute to his greatness, and never thinks it
does him any good. But il we happen to
say something that he imagines reflects on
him or his character, see how quick he flies
up or gets mad about it, All our evil is
duly charged to us, but we never apparent.
ly get any credit for what good we do.
Such is the life Of newspaper man.
Henry Ward Beecher, in recent let
ter, says of Cleveland: "Thst he will DO
elected both hope and believe, but the
chief danger to his ambition springs from
that sin, If true, of years ago. Is there no
warning in thata No voice to young men9
II believed Cleveland to be libertne
l would drop him instantly. do not be.
lieve it. regard HIM as grossly SANDER
ed man, for political purposes, and that
abuse, instead of lettering me from sup.
porting him, appeals very strongly to my
generosity and chivalry. That he is a pru-
dent man, honestly and earnestly desiring
to minister every trust faithfully and loyal
y, have no doubt. My message to every
young man is, beware OF his mistakes of
years ago, and initiate his virtues of to-day.
"A plasterer at work on Mr. Peter
Netfs new hotel building approaching the
extreme heat or the utter absurdity of O3
degrees in October cody dsrobcd himself
below the wharfboats yesterday noon and
y L =