The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-03-19

1
Lohr might be induced to make the race
for alderman from the Second ward. We
doubt if Mr. Lohr would consent to be q
candidate, but ARE free to admit that bet
ter man could not be chosen from the ward.
lie represented his ward in the council
some years ago and gave general satisfac-
ton to his constituents
: Another tidal wave. This time it is
created by the "Faultess, the most popu-
lar five cent cigar in this or anyother mar
ket, For sale by F. Korsmyer, Ohio Levee,
corner OF Sixth street.
A man named Jno. Dugan was arrest
ed last evening about five o'clock, at the
instance of Jas. Cheney. He has
lived in this city about month, and has
been dealing with Mr. Cheney to some ex.
tent We do not know how intimate their
business relations were, or what the charges
against Mr. Dugan are, bu. learned that
about six hundred dollars are involved in
the case. Hogan and Sheehan made the
arrest
Police news was scarce yesterday-no
business being transacted by either of our
justices. Justice Robinson modestly spent
the day in company Of plug of sweet
navy, and Justice Comings was engaged IN
polishing his spectacles in order that he
might be enabled to view more clearly the
shadows which coming events are casting
before. In other words, he was looking
forward to April Goth, when he will, Or will
not, be elected police magistrate,
Mile Armaindo started on her walking
fete last night at Turner hall at haf-past
eight o'clock. The audience was small but
select, and eagerly watching the progress
of the pedestrienne and the time consumed.
We attended but could not remain, but for
short time. The time consumed in making
the first mile was nine minutes thirty sec
onds; and the second mile was completed
in nine minutes twenty seconds. Mile Ar
maindo was followed by Amiee Dendozo
and S. w. Whitman against T. w. Eek.
The match will be resumed tonight
Are we getting back to the colonial
blue law? Or is special enforcement of
dead letter law gotten up
by demagogue to make an ex-
ception OF one man whom he personally
hates. Dennis KeaIney has been convicted
of using vulgar and threatening language"
and has been fined Que thousand dollars
and sent to prison for six months. If every
man in Cairo, for instance, who uses
vulgar and threatening language were
sentenced we would have to cover q whole
block with jails. The BULLETIN is for
Dennis, and every other man--in horn.
Nine hundred pounds Of fiat writing
paper to be ruled into note heads, bill
heads, letter heads, bills lading, etc, were
Yesterday received at The BULLETIN job Of
flee.
Mrs. Fred Whtcamp, the wife Of the
murdered man, still emphatcaIly denies
having any knowledge as to how her hus
band came to his death. She stigmati2es
Kohl's confession as monstrous lie, but
has nothing to say against the man himself.
She is woman of much tirmness of char
acter and will doubtless insist to the last
that she is not implicated in the murder,
and in case she does this, the only evil
dence upon which she can be convicted will
be crcumstantial, and although the circum-
stantial evidence is very strong, it will
l. perhaps not prove strong enough to hang
her.
Thirty reams OF white and colorcd
sized paper for full sheet, quarter sheet,
half sheet and other sizes OF posters and
programmes, were yesterday received at
The BULLETIN Job Office,
; In yesterdays issue we mentioned tie
fact that Judge Green was the recipient Of
a number OF very complimentary notices
from the press Of this district and stated
that he was deserving of them. BY so do
ing we seem to have incurred the
displcasure of the editor Of the Sun,
. and that individual, in last nights issueen-
quires, with pretended surprise, "what has
got into THE BULLETIN man.
and intimatcd that THE BULLETIN had
IN the past sighted Judge Green. The
truth is. however, that we have always
recognized the judge as one Of the ablest
Democrats of this district, and have never
lost an opportunity of sincerely expressing
: our admiration Of the man whenever an
= opportunity offered. Whatever may have
been the course of THE BULLETIN in the
!, past IN this regard, we know not, nor do we