The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-10-05

spcct or reverence for the holy day than
that. she couldn't bear il. Besides. she
was no "nasty, dirty wcnch," and Ison
had to pay for his "chcek" in calling her
one. But Judge Bross, after hearing the
evidence. came to the conclusion that
Tson's crime was not sufficient TO justify
him In lining him. 80 he let him go. much
Co the establishment of Rose, who couldn't
exactly see how he could conscientiously
permit such a crime to 20 unpublished.
deputy sheriff John Shcehan, on
Sunday, arrested young colorcd boy
named william Susan, who, from what Is
said of him, must be regular sumner in
the art of getting away with other peo-
ple.s propcrty. william Is the same
younpster who SO scientifically tapped
the money drawer In John u. Phiiiis'
commission store some four months
ago, and who, on account Of his extreme
yOuth-hc being but eleven years old
was allowed to 60 free upon returning
the money. For some time past, articles
such as pieces Of brass, copper, etc., have
been missing from various parts Of town,
but no clue to the thieves could be found.
On Sunday, however, officer Sheehan
caught william Susaii, and now learns
that be is the party who some time ago
entered Rennie's foundry. in company
with another negro boy. who is now alb
sent picking cotton, aud took from that
place several articles of value. 1t turns
out also that the same William and his
absent companion have relieved the Iii.
nois Central railroad company Of various
articles, as they have, also, the Cairo &
Vincennes railroad company, and that
they have also visited In their rambles
the distillery in the upper part Of town,
where they made another haul, which was
not all water. The young man was put
In the county Jail, and will, in all proba-
bility, 20 to the reform school for few
years.
On last Friday night, disturbance
took place in the saloon of Harry Black
stone, at Charleston, Missouri, which
ended In the death of man named
Frank. 1t seems that Frank, who was Il
butcher. and who when sober was peace
able and good-hearted man, had become
intoxicated and upon entering the saloon
of Blackstone began to abuse the bar
tender, a young man OF about twenty
one years ofage. The bartender, whose
name we could not learn, ordered Frank
TO leave the house. but he did not seem
disposed to go. and kept on in his abuse,
,, whereupon the bar-kceper struck him,
knocked him down. aud while Frank was
lying on the floor kicked him in the side.
Frank then got up, and made
his way to a barber shop, where
he laid down in barber chair, AMI
as those who were in the establishment
thought, went to sleep. After lie had
been lying in the chair somc time. on
Of the men in the shop went to him ant
told him TO get up; but he did not an
swer. and upon examination it was fount
that he was dead. The bar-keeper wa
arrested and placed in Jail. and though
it is generally believed that he had no in
tention OF killing Frank. (who was like
by all who knew him. yet a strong feel
ing is manifested against him, and the cit
'zens Of Charleston signify their inten,
ton to raise money and hire an attorney
to prosecute him. Frank leaves a large
family. who were entirely dependen,
upon the proceeds Of his labor for SUD
port