The Cairo daily bulletin., 1872-03-30
viii! not interfere with those who have an
adherence for IL.

| IhTS" dtteHuhncc' DlaCk IOms per
formance on the piano and other instru
ments was excellent, and filed those who
heard him with wondermcnt to know how
one born slave and having never received
any training, could become so proficient
in musical attainments. The concert is
well worth the price Of admission. The
performance will be repeated tonight
again. when it is expected the house will
be filed to overfowing.
Might before last small negro boy
in attempting to jump on n passenger train
on the Illinois Central railroad, between
Fourth and Sixth streets, missed his grasp
and fell to the ground. In falling the
fang of the wheel caught his foot and
crushed it so severely that it may possibly
be necessary to amputate it. There are a
number of small boys who loung about the
levee for no other purpose than to ride
ON passing trains. Tho police havo
warned them time and again but
to no purpose. If thcro is not
a dead boy or two picked up on the evce
some of these fine spring days, it will not
be the fault or the boys.
Mr.. Arthur Boyle, Of this city, has
associated himself with Lenahan and
Able, under the firm name of Lenahan,
| Able Il Boyle, and taken contract to con
structa a number of miles of the grading of
the Cairo and Vincennes railroad. They
have advertised :or two hundred men, to
whom fair wages and prompt payment
will be given. They want men to work In
rock and earth, for which they will pay
rock men, 81 per day; earth excavater.
81 IS; good teams So so and for good
plow, 81 80. Persons wishing to secure
employment with these gentlemen, car
ascertain all necessary information by
applying to Mr.. John Hyland, corner
Tenth street and Commercial avenue, thi:
city.
| Mrs. Vandeventer is the authorized
agent in this city for the sale of n bool
entitled the "Great Industries Of the Uni
ted States This work is series of pop
ular, yet comprehensive sketches by .mi
nent writers, Of the origin, development
and present condition of the principa
arts and industries of this country. Th
information it contains could hitherto b.
obtained only by laborious reference I,
encyclopedias, and the numerous works
each treating only of some single inven
tion. The book is alike valuable to III
professional man, merchant and mechanic
and should be found in every library. !
is sold only by subscription, and Mr.,
Vandeventer informs US that she is NEE
ing great success in its sale in this CON
munity.
Several days ago Chief Myers an
Detective Arnold received II telcgraI
from Cleveland, Ohio, requesting them
be on the lookout for one j. r. Knigl
alias Parker alias johnson alias Ashsrav,
u noted burglar, who sometime sin,
ran away from that city in company wit
girl by the name OF Julia Clark. Ye
terday morning tho officers spotted the
man. They watched his movements du
ing the day in order to ascertain where !
was boarding. Between six and seve
o'clock in the evening, Knight and ii
girl Julia Clark were arrested at the hou'
of Mr.. Phillips on Walnut street. Mi
Clark obtained employment as
seamstress with Mrs. Phillir
and Knight stated that he WAS
furniture repaircr in search of emplo.
ment. In his trunk were found II Smith
patent hand-drill, pair OF nippers,
chisel, and two new false keys. Knigl
and the girl We're lodged in the count
Jail, where they will be held until the Il
rival of the chief of police of Clevelan
who has tclegraphed for the prisoners
be held nj all hazards. A reward
$500 was offered for the arrest of the gil
Yesterday afternoon constable Geor,
Weldon, armed with the proper doc
ments proceeded to the house Of Charlie
Oulmstead, in the barracks, to search for
lot of carpenters tools, which it is allegc
Oulmstead had stolen. On arriving
the house Weldon produced his scar,
warrant and signifed his intention
} searching for the stolen property. b
Oulmstead objected, and told him that
would everlastingly blow his daylgh
, out if he attempted to "sarch' his cabi
at the same time aiming double-ba rrel,
shotgun, loaded full up to the muzzr
Weldon's head. Weldon, who suppos,
he would have no trouble IN searchiu
the house, failed to take his pistol wi
him. The situation of affairs was not
all pleasing to him, and he concluded t.
best thing no could do would he to pr
l cure assistance to make the scare
Shortly afterwurd Chief Myers, and OF
GERS Martin and Arnold went to I
house, when it was found that Oulmste
' had made good use of his time ana got out
the way. Up to a late hour last night
had not been arrested, and in all prob
bilIty he is now beyond the each Of the oi
GERS. Oulmstead is reported to be b.
4 character.
Q POLICE COURT,