The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-06-11

schools. Miss Rogers place cannot be
filed by anybody but Miss Rogers her
self
Officers Hogan and Schuckers Gala
boosed three very deeply inebriated indi'
viduals yesterday morning. After twelve
hours had passed they were not yet in
condition to appear before the court to an.
swer.
Three young men of this city, given
to scdentary habits, went to Mound City,
on the Champion Monday evening, and
walked back home, for the sake Of the eX-
ercse. They were not timed; neither have
they been heard to boast Of their flectfoot-
edness.
- The late judicial election in this State
resulted in the election of twenty-three
Republican and twenty Democratic judges.
Gov Cullom has accepted Brownings res
ignation as county judge, and ordered
special election for June 30th to fill the
vacancy.
Capt. John W. Trover, remembered by
many OF our older citizens as a very clever
"Mayor OF Cairo" and as a most obliging
Cairo bank president, was in the city yes
tsrday, shaking hands with friends and
looking after business. Trover is always
sure of warm welcome when he strikes
Cairo.
Sheriff Hodges and his deputies have
their hands full, receiving money for taxes.
Taxpayers seem to have walked up to the
fact that this week is their last chance to
pay and save costs. A good many in spite
OF warning will be left, but it is their own
fault. Sufficient notice has been given, if
they would only profit by it.
The three villains who robbed the mes
senger of the Illinois Central, in the streets
of Chicago, of ten thousand dollars, have
been captured and portion of tho money
recovered. Their names are James Colan,
James Gillett and Mike Crowley, three no.
torious thieves and cracksmen. Only
$l.75O of the money was recovered.
The residents of the third ward are
clamarous for drive well, and were circu-
lating a petition yesterday, asking aid from
the city. As there are but comparatively
few cisterns in the ward, and as many OF
the families are unable to provide such
conveniences, the counsel should give heed
to the prayer, and grant the usual aid
Mr.. Bryan McNeff seems to be -four
ishing reasonably well, in worldly matters.
He is now arranging for the construction
of tenement house on his lot on CONNER
cial avenue, just below Blake's paint and
paper store. We have been told that rent
crs were found before any visible movement
was made toward the erection of the build
ing
A portion of the personal goods of Mr..
H. N. Welton, "the late artist tailor to-
wit The small portion pounced upon by
one of our physicians, while the same were
awaiting carriage out of the State, was
sold by constable Hogan, yesterday, at
public auction. A sewing machine, two
tailor's geese and the elegant gilt sign, con-
stituted the seizure.
The Masonic fraternity has determined |
to indulge in an excursion and picnic, by |
way of celebrating st. Johns day, the Gath
instant. The picnic grounds will be Sc
lected by committee. The celebrations
and reunions Of the brethren of the mystic
tic have been such marked successes, here
tofore, that pressing personal appeals will
not be found necessary to induce the craft
and the crafts several families to attend
and participate.
- If, as the Murphysboro Era claims,
the Republican party elected two Of its
three candidates to the office of circuit
Judge, how does the party propose to ex-
plain its refusal to elect the third one,
Mr.. Mccartney. If the party possessed
the power to elect two, an exercise Of the
same power, if impartially directed, would
have elected three The Greenbackcrs who
claim the honor Of electing Baker and
IIarkcr are not recognized by the Era, as
having an existence.
There is a manifest spice of commun-
ism among the laborers Of Mississippi
county. The Charleston Gazette has heard
of dire threats against farmers who have
introduced or contemplate introducing
I reapers and binders in their wheat fields.
We will venture the prediction that not a
single one of the fellows who threaten to
burn oil reaping and binding machinery
that comes into the county, could be hired
to work in the harvest field at any price.
'rho,, oro oil of than idle yipious loafprs