The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-09-09
FROM NEW YORK.


NEW YORK, September s.-A cor
respondent. writing under date of Aug.
18th, from Lemberg, In Poland, an ancient
capital of that country, says a grand
demonstration Of the slave race has been
held there In cominemorstion Of the anni-
versary Of the dismemberment of the
kingdom. Delegations were present from
every part Of the country. Immense en-
thr.iasm was manifested. Some fifty
thousand people were in procession
around the city.
The Russian authorities regarded the
celebration with Suspicion. The event is
thought to have significance as evidence
Of an outburst on the part Of the people
for the independence OF Poland.
THE EsTERsATIosALs
held meeting here on Wednesday eve
ming, and passed resolutions deploring the
death Of Karl Marx, the European leader
Of the workingmens society.
The excitement In regard to the suit
commenced against the city officials con-
tinues to-day. There is great deal Of
speculation as to whether Judge Barnard
will make the injunction perpetual when
the case is up for argument on Monday.
There is probability that before that
time strong influence will be brought TO
bear upon the Judge, but it is believed he
will remain firm against these arguments,
and render decision in accordance with
what seems TO be the popular will.
WHAT THE WORLD THINKS.
The World to-day, editorially, speaking
Of Barnards injunction, says it is 70 be re-
membered that the proceedings before the
court were er p1rte, the plaintiff alone
Ia. In 81 h..
injunction, and holds only until Monday,
when the defendants will be allowed
hearing and be permitted to show cause
why the injunction should not be made
perpetual. In regard to the disability of
the Comptroller TO do certain things
within the ensuing three days, is Of small
consequence. The temporary injunction
is TO be considered in the nature Of pre-
liminary proceedings.
THE TRIBUNE on THE SUBJECT.
The Tribune of this morning says Judge
Barnards action in granting prelimi-
nary injunction against Controller Con-
nelly was not wholly unexpected. Tam
many Is becoming more dangerous as
friend than g. an enemy, and the cry Of
its old supporters is getting to be stand
from under. Honest creditors of the city
may suffer, because Cont-oller1 Connely
has already spent city money IN paying
unjust claims. We believe the validity of
ten or twelve millions Of outstanding
bonds will depend upon the issue of these
Injunction suits.
HALL WILL RUN AGAIN.
Mayor Hall, in an interview yesterday
said that granting injunction was one of
Judge Barnard's stereotyped jokes, be-
cause all bonds authorized, excepting th ose
voted for railroad and Croton lake i'm
provements, had already been issued. The
assault will be squarely met next Monday
by the corporation, Counsel OGorman
and other able lawyers, who shall send tho
joint committee, on Monday, the control
ler's monthly statement of the condition
Of the debt, together with its history. The
object Of the recent visit of Jones and
o Brien TO Long Branch was to represent
the municipal government in such state
of chaos as to lay the foundation for call
ing upon the general government to inter-
fere and appoint u provisional mayor.
Hall asserts his intention to fill out his
present term Of Office, and run again, and
let the people pass judgment on his ad :
ministraton.
NEw-YoRK, September S.-The journal
istic friends of Richard F. Colburn gave
him dinner this evening, at the Astor
House, to congratulate him upon the hon.
orable acquittal of his wife IN the late Buff
fnbarger trial. Representative, of the
leading journals were present. The con-
gratulations to Colburn were of the most
cordial character, and sincere sympathy
was expressed with Mr.. and Mrs. Colburn
in their late troubles.
The friends of Odonovan Rosa held a
meeting tonight and nominated him as an
Independent candidate for register for the
city and county of New-York. Rosa ac-
cepted. .
A large and enthusiastic republican
meeting in Jersey City ratified the state
nomination. Gen. Fitzpatrick made a
speech, fully supporting the nomination Of
Walsh for governor.