The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-10-21

| speed smith, James ii Farris. VIM, X,
Gum. j. ii. Summers and Thos. $. Will
son, Eighth District of Kentucky Bar
nard A. Fields and w. j. Scott, Eighth
District of Illinois.
| Clark Edmonson, the negro who was
charged with raping a white woman in
Fayette county, Ga. was taken out of
Jail by 200 or 800 people, early on Sunday
morning, and hanged on the gallows that
his brother was hanged on the week
before.
1t now seems generally understood
that the President has rendered the ap.
pointment of Secretary of the Interior to
ex-senator Chandler, OF Michigan, who
has the matter under advisement. Mr..
Chandler is in Washington, and yester-
day morning had an interview with sew
eral members of the Cabinet, who all de-
decline to give any information on the
| subject.
The Rev. James Fletcher, Consul at
Oporto, Portugal, and more widely
known by his books about Brazil. was
recently travelling on the Nile with his
bride. His divorced wife. also just re-
married and on her wedding tour, was in
the same neighborhood with her new
husband, Benson. the artist. The party
met on steamer, and the occasion is de-
scribed as "unpleasantly awkward"
"A band of Pottawatomies passed
through Ocmulgee, |. r., on the 10Th
inst, Tor home on their reservation
They had some wagons, good teams, and
appeared to be well supplied with house
hold goods. They are an advance party
of one thousand that leave their reserya-
ton, near Topeka, Kansas. They will
be welcomed by the citizens of the In-
dian Territory.
| "A procession of Odd-Fellows' En-
campments of Connecticut, with invited
Encampments from abroad, were insulted
| and pelted with stones by students as
| they passed Yale College, and they retail
lated by charging upon the students with
drawn swords. Several of the students
were slightly wounded and the affray
terminated The Faculty of the college
have expressed regret at the unfortunate
occurrence.
The sharp crack of the rifle and shot
gun can be heard in the woods of the
three States during the morning hours.
Squirrels--grey, red and black are the
victims. We are intimately acquainted
with a man who rode thirty miles in
quest Of squirrels and brought back one
stiff in death.
In the woods, the silent woods,
Where the slanting shadows creep,
The busy squirrels, the playful squirrels
FROM their hiding places peep.
The person who was shot by Consta-
bic Reed, while endeavorng to defend
the horse-thief Pemb erton from the hands
Of the vigilant committee, at Forest
City, On the eth inst, proves to be
FRED Bruning, young man about "A
| years OF age, who died from the effect
OF his injuries last Saturday night.
Bruning was formerly clerk in the dry
good store Of NJ. NJ. Engle, of Green
View, Menard county, and was well
known throughout the community.
This is the way Leavcnworth edi.
tor alludes to the present season. lie is
the same individual who caused so much
trouble IN the medical fraternity about
Colonel Anthony's wound. Not because
he was anxious as to what it should be
called, but because he started the ball
rollln. that preciptated the catastrophe
and his name is Embry the sullen
crow cleayes the hazy sky with his dusLy
wings on his way to SUMMER cline,
while the hooking bird, the thrush, and
bob-o-link have long since left their sum. |
mer homes"
-Ihe President has made the follow |
ing appointments; Charles NJ. Lynch,
Collector Of Internal Revenue, Nine
teenth District OF Pennsylvania George
Il. Chamberlain, Supervisor of Internal
Revenue, Thomas j. Mitchell, Illinois,
Agent for the Indians of Milk river
Agency, Montana James 5. Hastings,
Michigan, Agent for Indians Of Red
Cloud Agency, Dakota, vice John j. Sa-
vile, resigned; Col. Ben. X. l.enncr,
Marshall of the United States for the
Eastern District of Missouri.
The Emperor William, accompanied
by Field Marshal Count Won Moltke.
Secretary OF State Won Bulow, and other
dignitarics, arrived in Milan on the 18th |
INST. King Victor Emanuel, the crown
prince and princess, aud Prince Amadeus,
accompanied by the president of the
council signor Minghett, and the minis |
ter OF foreign affairs, Signor Viscont;
Veosta, received the emperor and suite
at the railway station, where the men,
bers of the royal household, and repre-
sentatives from the two chambers were
in waiting. The minister Of war, Signor
Ricotti, and the minister OF the interior,
Signor Cantelli, were also present Null
titudes OF people assembled at the station
ana lined the gaily decorated streets
through which the distinguished party
passed,