The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-03-17

Assoclulioh III that CITY, WHICH ID I'LL oiu anu
very Successful one. Upon his return the
necessary steps for holding meeting and
organizing our association will at once be
taken,
The Is puzzle is no puzzle at all, or at
least is not near so great one as that
which is now puzzling smokers-"How SO
fine cigar as the 'Faultless can be made
and sold for five cents" Smokers all buy
of f. Korsmyer, OHIO Levee corner Sixth
stree
Our item in yesterdays issue, favoring
Mr.. Chas. Lame for police magistrate, meets
with very general approval among our citi-
zens. And we feel surer than ever that
Mr.. Lame could be elected 1t is unneces-
sary to indulge in further euloges of him
as a man and citizen, he is too well
known to require it. His known character
would insure a magistrate who would not
allow himself to be influenced in any man
ner from what he believed to be right, and
his decisions would therefore always be in
accord with the ideas of the majority of his
constituents and in the interest Of good or
der We hope that his many friends will
prevail upon him and bring HIM out in due
time for the coming election.
The Chicago Legal News OF the 9th
inst, gives the following important an
nouncement: I'VE are informed that Mr..
Freeman, the reporter Of the supreme court,
| is preparing to announce to the subscribers
to the Illinois reports, that he is arranging
to furnish them printed copies Of the full
text of every opinion, Immediately upon
| the filing of the same, or within ten days
| thereafter, and in advance Of the issuing
of his volumes OF the reports, The fire.
Quent terms of the supreme court will rem
der this quite practicable. and the protes
sion will be glad TO get the opinions from
so reliable a source in advance of any
possible publication OF the regular volume.
A gentleman-name not given, of
course, arrives in Washington with news
winch cxcites the Sherman headquarters
and puts the secretary in high glee. He
states that he has been in all the large
towns in the western states, and Is con-
WINGED that Sherman will receive at the
Chicago convention on the first ballot, ten
votes from Indiana, fifteen from Michigan,
twelve from Illinois, ten from Wisconsin,
the solid vote from Minnesota, and from
eight to twelve from Iowa. He Is very
confident that Sherman will be nominated
on the second ballot These delegates
they wear buckram, or Kendall greent In
Illinois, now, Just where are they and who
are they; 1t is worth while to know.
Deeds of trust providing for the sale
of lands, lots, houses or farms in Illinois by
trustee therein named, on nou-payment of a
debt secured by such deed, are no longer
of legal effect in this state unless made be-
fore July ], 1879. Since then the giving of
such power of sale by mortgage
or trust deed is forbidden by law,
and cannot be exercised with
binding effect. The creditor in all such
cases is bound to establish in court, by
proof how much is due him. Upon such
proof being made the court will then order
the property pledged sold, to pay the debt
proved and the costs Of the suit, After sale
the debtor has year to redeem from sale
by paying eight per cent interest with the
principal sum for which the property was
struck off at such sale.
Our citizens will, on Thursday night,
March 18th, have an opportunity of seeing
that which they have perhaps never before
seen in Cairo, viz; grand walking
match at Turner hall, at o'clock, which
will take place between VI lie. Armaindo,
champion psdestriennc OF Canada, Aimee
Dendozo, champion pcdestrienne Of Cuba,
and $. W. Whitman, champion OF Mis-
souri, and holder of the seventy-fye hour
: championship medal, who will walk ten
miles against T. W. Eek, of Toronto Can
ada. The contest will, Of course, be I very
exciting one. and will be witnessed by Il
crowded house The occasion will
be Of high and select character
and afford much interest and enjoy
ment to the most fastidious. Wherever tho
walking match has occurred it has beer
= witnessed by the most fashionable and cul
= tmcd people, and we have every reason tt
believe that the managers will meet will
the same success in this city.
y On the 18th inst, the steamer Annie
y p. Silver from below landed about twenty
passengers, three miles above this city OF
the Illinois shore, who had paid their pas
II e,rn 4, rairn Tho nugsnnUnrS worn nut M