The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-10-10

Ftiouted, and the entire interior will be
remodeled, The Commercial avenue front
will be used for banking purposes. The
rear VIII be let out as a store room, and the
second floor will be partitioned off into Of
fees. 1t is very desirable property, and
will not long remain unoccupied.
When the Reform movement in Cairo
and the adjoining country was inaugurated,
there were three saloons in the block facing
the court house, and all of them were well
patronized. The country people, or the
great majority of them who were won't to
"fll up" on their arrival in the city, now
sport red or blue ribbons. The loss of this
patronage added to the noticeable reduc-
ton IN the number of local patrons, caused
a closing up two of these saloons, leaving
only one. If all the saloons of the city
we're like this one, drunken men or minors
would never obtain glass of liquor, at any
time, nor would anybody else on Sunday.
This conscientiousness is not an out growth
of the Reform movement; but the closing
of the two saloons may be charged directly
fto the movement, and to that solely q
The COMMITTEE of Ten," is not crea-
ture of day; but will maintain its exis-
tence until it shall have matured system
of sanitation worthy of adoption by the
city council. To accomplish this may re-
quire weeks of thought and consultation.
"Gray Beard" has made "three practical
suggestions" and the committee will give
them due consideration. Shall we not hear
from others? Next spring we want to take
time by the fore-lock, so that we may have
our city in the best possible condition by
the middle Of May or the LIST day of June.
We don't want to perform the work in hap
hazard manner, but in accordance with set
tied rules. We want a system that shall
cover all necessities. The matter is one
that concerns every citizen. Let those who
have notions, therefore, avail themselves of
the opportunity we offer, to make them
known. This call is not limited to gentle
men, but includes as well, the ladies.
The negro man, Albert Thompson,
alias John Gibson, who entered Taber's
lewelry establishment, on Tuesday last,
stole watch, and was subsequently ar
rested at the end of a long chase, turns out
TO be a hardened and daring offender. He
was brought before Squire Robinson yestcr-
day afternoon, and put through prelimin-
AIRY examination, which resulted in his com
initial to the county jail in default of five
hundred dollars bail. Wife the cu!prit
was undergoing his examination, Marshal
LaHuc became strongly impressed with
the idea that he was the fellow who stole
the gold case from Mr., Settlers show case,
Monday evening; and communicating his
suspicious to officers Wins and Tyler, told
them to breach the matter TO him, and, if
possible, recover the case from him.
Messrs. W. and T. were stimulated to the
work by promise Of ten dollars reward If
they were successful. Accordingly they
went to work on their subject, assured him
that he was sin for it, anyhow, and would
make matters no worse by making clean
breast of it, and succeeded beyond their
expectations. Gibson not only acknowl-
edged the theft, but handed over the prop
erty. Messrs. Wins and Tyler returned
the case to Mr.. Settler and received for
their services ten dollar gold piece. Glib
son is Georgia negro and one of the most
desperate and daring that ever operated in
Cairo.