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—Col. Paramore, of the Texas and St. Louis road, passed through the city yester day, en route for St. Loui. —Wanted 10 pounds of clean, white, cotton tags at Tak Buttes Offeo, tf — Col. Innis Johinson, was in the city yes terday on his way from Mobile home, in St. Louis. Everybody was glad to awe him, as usual. Novices —Past due accounts will be thankfully received by Wm. M. Davidson. Mer. Julio McGovern, for several year sw member of the editorial staf of the Chicc ago Tribune, has becomene of the asvet ate editors of the Current, Mr. G, ©. Coche ran retiring. —Tonight in the young Demoersay’s night at the Court House. They will open the campaign with a rousing meeting and with te langest politic eluty in thy ass trlet. The happiest household in awa on Wednesday was that of Mr. Casey Stites it was a girl-camp about 9 o'clock the night before. She's number six quite bright and saticy as all her five preteoes Laure are. —Mr. D. Black, of Charleston, Mo. arrived In theetty last evening, called here by the serious illness of Mr Mr. Black. Mr. Louis Black has been telegraphed for whedl is expected to arrive here today—in tim to attend the funeral this afternoon. The Illinois Central trains arenquis hing transferred to and from the Moli and Olio Company's incline. The I. C. incline is again useless because of a deelinn in the river which has again brought an over-timed track to view and brought hi cradio to the end of the track so far n= 2 can be dail. ~The T. CR. Re will sell tokets from Cairo to Anna at 14; fare for round 1y to all who desire to attend the Democrats Senatorial and Representative Convention and ratification meeting at Jonesboro to morrow (Saturday). The people of Tones bord have arranged pleasant programs, including mass¢ and freworks. —The Murphysboro bank failed yester day and carried down with it the earnings of many a citizen in that city and vicinity. There was reported to be great excitement among the people there last evening. Threats of lynching the prominent man agers of the bank were freely made, aol there were reported to have been even dan gerous demonstrations in the direction of excelling the threats. —every young Democrat in the city should attend the meeting at the Court House to-night. Any who fail to attend are remiss in their duty to the country to which they live, and to the Government which they are supposed to authorize, nail, through that Government, to themselves. No young Democrat who is ambled with the patriotism that should characterise ev ery American citizen can remain away without unconsciousness that he has not simply failed to use a great privilege, but that he has neglected an important duty. —A white man named Caleb Blessing, a farmer in this couunty, was arrested yester day upon the charge of haylog stolen alers belonging to Mr. H. HL. Candee, which was being pastured in the county. States At torney Leek appeared for the people, and Mr. Geo. W. Hendricks for the defendant. The preliminary examination way had Tw ore Justice 4. H. Robinein, and it develop ed, the fact that the defendant, while under the influence of Vytor, bot found him running at large, hai only ridden the Norse at short distance and then turned his love again. Defendant was thereupon discharg ed. —The New York Herald publiches a may showing the path taken geroes this country by the cholera upon its previo visit. Tn 1832 the epidemic came from Ireland to Quebec, and following the river and Lakes to Chicago, thence it went down the Miss issippi river to New Orleans. Tn 1849 it came from Havre to New Orleans, thence up the river to Cincinnati nd St. Louis, and from thenes ly the emigrant route to Laramie, Salt Lake City and San Francisco To 1854 it came to New York from England, France and Germany, and was epidemic very generally throughout the country. In 1865 it again came to New York from Eu rope, and from thence was curried to every important city in the country. In 1873 it came to New Orleans from France and was carried uy the Mississippi river to St. Louis and up the Ohio to Cincinnati, Wheeling and Pittsburg. One of the results of the stock ordi nance recently passed being met with quite numerously by the ward health offi cers in their diligent searches for nuisances. We refer to hog puns. Hogs in the streets are a great nuisance, but hogs in pens are a greater nuisance. We nenture to assert it as an anxiom, that hogs are always attife ances in a city, so long as they are alive. Only when slaughtered and in the form of pork or ham or bacon on the butcher's or grocers counter, or on the breakfast or dinner tables, are they tolerable. One log pen in a block is a dose; two would create an stench as a compact as sin in the Clark catacombs on Olio Levee to compact tat it would have to be removed in chunks by means of dynamite. We state this in all geriousness and act no actual tact. We firmly believe that the stench rising from two- day pens to a square mile haw been fre quently blasted into cubita and aed for corner stones in slaughter houses; and we are not at all lolh to believe that the mort vilma with which the aie would be in pregnated by two Clark blocks to the square wire, would, if similarly rendered into suitable shapes, be very appropriate material for building such dong or Seats Congress in Pinch. —But we are digressing. We were talking about hogs and their place of abate under the new stock ordinance, and—well, after mature deliberation, we are forced to the conclusion that there is no cure for the evils appertaining unto a good, healthy hog, save in banishment or to death. Hogs and harmody may be poss ibly in the mountain, but in a city, never, I never, never! Haltelajah, Cleveland and Reform—Hendricks and Revenge , is the motto that iasketel eli caved Aoris the principal tharaigh tf area of the large cities East and West. “The author of the motto was a Wisconsin delegate to the National Democratic vents, who, after the Convestion had Ad Journal, expressed the strength of the tick erearly and forcibly by snying, “We pre sent Cleveland tor Reform, Hendricks tur Revenge,” Phin sentence will make to ex celent campaign cry, Ty those who re ile ussted WiLL the corrupt puactices of the Hy publican party, and who earnestly desire 9 reforms in the Federal Administration, the young reform Govenor of New York will be 4 most acceptable candidate. And the Who are anxious to redress as far it now five to Line power to do the crime of teil, will be glale tind on the ticket a muy onde vlectid View President and ryt taol of his place by fraud, hie —We finge It from Mr. Geo, Ee O'Tturt, a gentlemin of amykestione veracity, who line tt drum Me, solomon A, Silver, @ gen Helin Whosd work 15 he gin wea USS hath tute feel [rot the sili-treasuey, who hoe [t fram a trend, mo gentleman nyninet Whi edepticiens has never yet dared ti rodeo hee btle ity Alager, wie to tinn foal iy cut He ly dete Touma a HF cousin i hie that Captain Miply, ourows Wile tivad MDvutue Melis he wlan, be jie atadaster fiow, gon know, ait whi, Lap rer telly: te jie taktig friemts fen, Vea Wound avafted away te cuin a Tistyy state ax upana June eoplyts de elplekely ahd hopelwedly entan~ Ghd Title bitiiente teres of the marital state, “Diu aeinutinceient atagierort is, of couten, Any lity wala by wbagaired by aye! wetnyae told ole abil Copte Murphy, as to were wseatiited with yt un wWar he ae wor were, by euieh weatlogiin oe Mr. O'lLars ae Mr Slivae, gouthonow whit we Nal conte te reid as paragpees oF Orth, ae aon Who were diffotit fom the (detivots Crore Weallington uty liens, Mist They Caner tel) 9 Tly (the moment Vaey Mould it utterly The name of thy foariote young lady alaa giver, Ut fy or wae, Mies Chturine Strieberget, of Cleves, Olido. Alderman Woodward, we Chiruaa of Cho Hoag of West, re gisiting their witehe tive to the Sinitary comilition of the ulty, Tegular meetings of the Slovish Officer and asvlatagts are held every week at tle Cote cil Chamber, over which Aldermat Wood ward provides and mt which every spot that is set in the condition with respect to stealth that it should be, is reported by the officer in whose ward it 4 focated, and Qidel Mealy Officer Shutter is given a menuiranedtin of the nelire and exact loca tion, +) that he may take the necessary steps for its cortention. The list meeting wa held Widdesiay afternoon and at this end of the Wapl Oficers had several bad yisces to report. One of the worst places reported Was the closet in the Winter Tour, at the corner of Seventh and Com meria!, which has always been a breeding place for malarial and dither diseases. Or ders have been given that this closet be thenighly disinfieted and then nailed up until cold weather, wha let aay be cleaned out, “has the work of cleaning the city is systematiced, and will be throughly and quickly executed; and thors is the beat of insurence thas within as week to two Cairo will be aiingyy thy clement cfties in the country.
Newspaper Details
The Cairo Daily Bulletin
Cairo, Illinois, US
Fri, Jul 18, 1884
Page 4
Full Page
Clipped by
Anonymous
OH, USA 16 Jul 2026
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