The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-09-29

last named lady will I'LL the position
formerly occupied by Mrs. Alyord in the
high school. Mrs. Alyord, we under
stand, will not teach this fall and winter.
All the schools except the high school
will open on Monday morning. The
high school will commence on Tuesday
morning.
IA 'Chronograph'-Thc BULLETIN
this morning tells It's readers that the Of
iccrs of the L 5. coast survey will use
electromagnetic" in determining the longi-
tudc of Cairo. win they! Bully for
them. Wonder if they brought ii with
them. Cairo St9s.
Yes, neighbor, they brought it with
them, and will use it, with other instru,
ments, in determining the longitude Of
Cairo. BY way OF further explanation
we would add that although not large
instrument it is thaumaturguS u It's
way. "Chronograph'' is correct
"A day or two ago We sta,,d that
Judge Baker, Notwithstanding ms pro-
motion to the appellate iudgoship, would
continue to preside over the Circuit courts
of Alexander and Pulaski count q. we
made this statement on what we believed
to be good authority and lelt warranted
in giving to the public. We have since
learned, however, that while Judge Ba.
kcr will continue 10 do circuit duty no
arrangement has been made as to what
counties he will take. SO far there has
been no meeting Of the judges of the cir
cult, and until meeting has been held
the matter will not be settled.
Green Neal was arrested by officers
Sargent ana Mccarthy at SCOTS saloon,
on Thursday night on a charge OF dis
orderly conduct, On searching Neal a
revolver was found in the pistol pocket
OF his brooches. \ esterday he was taken
before Judge Bird for trial, when two
charges, one Tor disOrderly conduct and
another for carrying concealed weapons,
were preferred against him. On the first
charge he was fined five dollars and on
the second twenty-five and costs, making
a total OF about thirty.fye dollars. Neal
had no money with which to pay the
fines and was sent to the lock up for
thirty three days. He is bad |
dafkey and has given the
police considerable trouble.
The following is list Of marriage |
license issued by the county clerk dur
ing the mouth Of September: Alex Arm-
strong TO Jolephine Eggleston; Harry +.
Wilson to Mary Rennie; John j. Phillips
to Mary NJ. Stephens; VIM. Enright to
Dora Durham, Washington Dobson to
Anna Perkins; Lewis 5. Thomas to
Eliza VI. Barrett: WIN. Gail to
Mary Riley, Herbert a. llar>
rel to Emma Parker; Emile
Schlamer to Emma Vanguard: David
Pawless to Julia 4. T.. Calvin; Benz.
Applegate to Maria Stephens; II. Clay
McGruder TO Isabella Winter; John
OIeary to Mary j. Higgins; W. VI,
Griffin to Jane j. &. Carter; DR.. Jacob
j, Gordon to Sarah }. Jorgcnsen. Lies
enses issued to colored persons were
Green Young to Bette Kicks Chas.
Jackson to Maggie Randolph; Jacob
Williams to Lucinda Towmack Wesley
Williams 10 Anna Latham; Frank BrY-
ant to Jane Carter; Pleas Morgan to
Elizabeth WarknS.
The following rather startling state
ment comes from Jackson county: John
c. Harris, one Of Pinkerton's detectives,
since the great strike has been working
with the miners at Nurphysboro, and by
his efforts a most diabolcal conspiracy
to murder and destroy property has
been nipped in the bud. The plan was
to tear up the track OF the
Grand Tower and Carbonate rail-
road at certain places and TO murder
Thomas VI. Williamson, supcr!atgr ent
OF said road, who has held the miacr, ut
bay during the recent troubles al vas
not disposed TO accede to their demands.
The evidence was sufficient to ,s.ily
States Attorney Barr in suing
warrants late on Saturday ior the
arrest of the consprators. sheriff
Sans and his deputies arrcstc, VIM
Williams, John Morgan, Tho,. 'h.Ilips,
David Clark and Daniel Robert nil min
ers, at Murphysboro, and place hem in
jail on Saturday night. 1t is mored
that two others have fed, but they will
soon be captured. The prisoners are
held on $500 bonds each.