The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-12

Following morning. The United Irish
men are also stated to be determined to
turn out and make common cause with the
hlpernians. They number some tbous-
ands. Atsomc of the meetings wild state
ments were made to the effect that thvus-
ands OF Orangemen are coming from Cam
ada TO participate in the parade, which
added not little TO the excitement and
hate Of the Hibcrnans.
BUSINESS BEFORE FIGHT.
Judge Hilton, representing the park
commissioners, issued orders yesterday
forenoon, directed to foremen Of all gangs
of laborers employed by the commission
crs, instructing them not TO excuse any
workmen from labor tomorrow unless a
reasonable cause could be shown. Any
workman absent tomorrow will be imme-
diately dismissed unless he presents an cx-
cusc satisfactory To the park commissions
ers.
JOHN J. BOND.
Itappears that John j. Bond, grand mas
ter Of the Orangemen of America, has all
along been opposed to the parade, but that
the various Orangclodges opposed him in
this view. lie said yesterday: II am
strongly opposed to any public dcmonstra-
tion. think 1t bad policy for the Orange
mon to turn out on the 18th.
Fnow because | have been well informed
that there arc between six and seven thou
sand catholics under arms and that they
will oppose the display. know this,
however, that the Orangemen propose
that il they are attacked they will stand
their ground ard will not show the white
feather. The Orangemen did not intend
to hold picnic; they intended to parade,
after which they were to retire to their
various lodges Of which there are seven
teen in the city, and then dispersc
ARREST OF \ MURDERER.
Last evening, Capt. Cameron, of the
18th precinct, learning that John Scounel,
who, on the night of the 10th of Septem-
Der last, shot Thomas Donahae, supposing
him to be the man who assassinated his
brother Florence was at the Bulls Head
hotel, went there and captured him with
out difficulty. 1t transpired subsequently
that Scounel had visited Judge Marion in
the morning and gave bond in the sum of
800, 900 to appear for trial. On hearing
this, superintendent Kclso ordered him
rcleaee,l.
The City of London arrived from Liv-
erpool, and the Sidonia from Glasgow.
HON. A. IL. LAFLIN.
The news of the acquittal of Hon. \. II.
Latin of the charge Of perjury before the
circuit court is received at the custom
house and elsewhere with every demon
stration Of delight. 1t was cviLent from
the first that the charge was g.oundlcss,
and instigated purely from political mo-
tives. This acquittal is regarded as a tri-
umphant vindication of his private as well
as his official career. Latin will be in
this city during tie day when he will re-
ceive the congratulations of his friends.
THE HEAT.
The heat was extreme Yesterday, at
tended with number casualties.
CAvED IS-KILLED.
An embankment on which some la
borers were at work yesterday at 81 St.
and Cd ave, caved in and buried several
of them. Jno. Hagerty, aged 50 died soon
after he was taken out and all the others
escaped with slight injuries except Jason
II, 1I;.,d Heard yho was removed to Bellevue
Hospital Notwithstanaing the orders of
Supt Kelso, it is apprehcnded that trouble
will occur tonight or tomorrow and pre-
cautionary measures are being made to
quiet any disturbance that may arise.
TROOPS ORDERED OUT.
Gen. Shalder when visited this morning
declined TO say how many troops would be
under arms but he said tina. he had been
careful tn call out a number sufficient to
meet any emergency.
CALLED Our.
Col. Clark, of the 7th regiment, has Or
derel his regiment TO assembly at their
armory in fatigue dress at ! am. to-mor-
row. I. Gen. Dakin, Of the fifth brigede has
ordered the 18th regiment 20 assemble at
their headquarters in Brooklyn tomorrow
morning, fully uniformed, armed and
equipped for action in aid of the civil au-
| thorities.
GRoCERs' BOARD OF TRADE.
The Grocers' board of trade have decided
! to include ia membership brokers, dealer;
and importers of all kinds of groceries
They met to-day and received report of
the committee appointed to get up constI-
tuition and bylaws. After full discus
| sion the meeting adjourned for one week IN
order that the report may be printed and
circulated among the members.
DRUG LICENSING BOARD.
The drug licensing board held their
first meeting to-day, A large number of
applicants were rigedly examined in
chemistry, poisons and their antidotcs,
etc.
PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL "TAKING THEM
IN.
The Pennsylvania Central railroad has
leased the Jacksonville and Indianapolis