The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-22

been stolen or enticed away by william
er. She disappeared on the 29th Of April
in company With Mustans, from Troy, and
since then no trace can be found Of her.
The child 10 three feet nine inches high,
slender form, dark complexion, with brown
hair and dark eyes. She can speak very
little Esglish. IL 10 feared thsS the poor
child has met with foul play, or been left
with one of the keepers OF infamous
houses IL f3iS city.
The Sun says dat Nasscs, On the Hack
easock . Esis X. r. has been during lest
week The scsao ofizJf snzvzaig
| % 600 sRAIoUs pIsTyRBAxcEs
between the Erie employers. There are
= large number of Irish and German la
borefs, and 70 guard against national dis
putes, the company stationed the Germans
at one point and the Irish at another; but
hours and entered into . deadly contest
On Saturday, the men having been paid,
they repaired 20 the saloons In the village.
| A number Of Germans wereat 10 O'clock
in the evening slipping lager in Jacob
! Gross saloon, When . number Of Irishmen
under the influence Of liquor and bent
on mischief entered, aud picked
quarrel and eventsaliy drove the Ger
mans out. Their violence was such that
! Mr.. Gross and his family were, obliged to
fee for their lives The Irishmen having
thus cleared the saloon, drank all the
liquor, broke the glass and china ware. and
then departed.
| On the following Tuesday morning,
! while Ryan and o ODonnell, Irish laborer.
were goiLg 70 work, they we're met by
several Germans and terribly beaten with
clubs kyan may not survive h's injoT
4 Tue Irish laborcrs at A'rneeting held the
came afternoon, resolved 70 attack Gross,
I saloon, thsheadquarters of Germnas Arm
I'd with clubs and stones they appeared
late in the evening at the door Of the sa-
loon end demanded admission. This be-
ing dsoisd, they stormed the place with
stones and damaged Il considerably. The
Germans had, however, got wind Of the in
tended assault and armed themselves
with shot guns, and discharged
vollsy after sollsy into the crowd OF As
saiisnts from the windows. After a
while others armed with clubs made .
sally on them from below. The rioters
bsai hasty retreat leaving three Of their
number wounded. Patrick McMahon
WAS shot in several places. His wounds
though psinful sre not necessarily fatal.
Isaac Cullen was
s SHOT II 36 PLAcEs .H..
and his recovery s doubtful. Martin
Gohegan was shot two or three times and
severely ciubbed. How many Of those
Who ran were hurt cannot be sscertained.
| sciExrIyIc EXPEDITION. ST.
NHw-YOak, July 2l.-The scientific
expedition 10 Brazil headed by Prof. Chss.
Heath, of Csrnell university, II to sail
from Nsw.Yo next Monday On the
steamer Assrimac, bound to Para and
Rio Jsneiro.
The steamships Scotia and CAmtria left
this port and have arrived out.
l IN MACE AND coRBuRS.
Mace invites Joe Corburn TO NEE. him
1 at the Office of a sporting paper next Mon
day SO they may come to some UNDER
standing for the future meeting.
Mail advices received here to date Of the
7th inst, report that Gen. Cavalda had
been shot after IN order had been received
from Madrid that he had been pardoned
and sent 10 this country.
ANOTHER VICTIM OF THE RIOT.
Charles A. Kallenback, another victim
Of the riot died last night
NINE ELEPHASTs ..
from Ceylon arrived yesterday on the
bark Nemiah. JON If..LHg
| An earthquake was felt yesterday at
Leedsville,. Duchess county, N. Y.
Some Orange lodges have nearly doubled
| membership since the riot. The same
NAV be said Of the Hibernian and anti
Orange societies which are growing rapid
ly IN consequence Of the recent excite
msnt. 49, b ... ,....sy.n-1. la ieds r- is
A new philsnthropic institution, bear
ing the name Of the "Help,ng Hand Of
Brooklyn, has been organized under the
laws of the state of New York, and yes
terday its certificate Of incorporation was
fled.
Among its specific objects, are, frst, to
instruct women in various useful pursuits
of female labor; ogive them employment
SO sar as possible, and when necessary,
care for their children when they 60 out
TO do days labor. a.l.Ila rI.-..
Second. To offer temporary relief in
cases Of urgent want, or give any other aid
that may properly DO given. -.,..l ,..
Third. To establish industrial schools
for teaching those who can't 60 to other
schools, and also evening schools. .'
TRIED ron PARFIeIPATIok IN THE RIOT.
PatrolmAn Patrick Logan of the 26th
precinct was tried to-day before President
Smith and Commissioners Barr and Ma
nierre for improper conduct and insubor-
dination on the day of the riot Sergeant
Carpenter testified that Pat. Logan refused
to attack the rioters, nying that he was
an Irishman and Roman catholic, and felt
that his conscience would not allow him
to attack his fellow countrymen.
| In defense Logan denied that there was
either a crowd or riot and brought half
dozen witnesses in. The case was referr-
ed TO the board, when he got up and
made . rambling speech about being a
Catholic and his religion being assailed.
Tho opmissiopers thsreupon dismissed
him from the force and took his shield,
wreath and buttons from him.
| .p -, .sa.tu TORTr DELEGATES ......
from different Roman Catholic temper
ance societies, representing, 1t is said, 5o,-
900 voters held meeting in st. Columbus
Hall, on the west side of 26th'street, TO
tske.action 10 influence the commissioners
to retain Logan on the force.
Il HENRY WARD BEEcHER
says In The Christian Union OF this week !:
4 "If the Orange societies would parade
next week, with banner less, or one in
scription rubbed out they should not do It
II hat snt Arta fn