The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-07-22

Yankton, Oak, -; New Orleans, La, -.
The appellate court for the fourth dis.
tyict Of this state recently rendered decis-
ion in the case Of Reichenbaoher VS.. Pah-
meyer, that may be Of interest to landlords,
as we'll as tenants. The court holds that
when a landlord rents premises in ssrun-
GUS amp dangerous condition, and an injury
results theIefrom to a third person, he is
liable in damages to the injured party
Suffering premises to be constructed in a
dangerous condition, or allowing them to
fall into it, is a nuisance; and If the land
lord demise the premises in that condition,
he is liable for injuries resulting to third
persons.
The United States snag boat John N.
McCombe was at work at the mouth of the
Ohio river the greater part Of yesterday,
removing snags. She has been at work on
the Mississippi river from st. Louis down,
removing snags, trees and other obstruc-
tons at Pull.Tight, Widow Beard, Perry's
Towhead, Pcnltentary Point, Fort Char
tiers, st. Genevieve Island, Liberty Island,
James Point, Wilkinson's Landing, Wilkin-
sons Island, Tower Island, Cape Girara-
deau, Burnham's Island, Goose Island
| Commercial Point, Buffalo Island, Brewers
Point, Grecnleaf's Landing, Pond Lilly and
Elk Island. After having finished her
work here she will continue ON her way
down the Mississippi river to Vicksburg,
On Tuesday night Marshal Myers
arrested white man for disorderly con
duct. He was taken to Magistrate Com
ing's for trial, where he gave his name as
Charley Star. He was fined five dollars
and costs and sent to Jail for eight days in
default of payment OF the same. Yester-
day Detective George Herbert, of the
st. Louis police force, arrived in
the city with a requisition
from Cove nor Cullom by the authority of
which he took Star to st. Louis, where he
will be tried for the murder OF a cabman on
the 10th of July, last year. Star is vii
famous looking fellow, is very likely guilty
of the deed with which he is charged, and
will be punished if the supreme court of
Missouri does not issue supersedces.
Marshal Myers Yesterday arrested the
notorious young criminal, Thomas Lynch.
Some days ago some one entered the tailor
shop of old man Fret ON Eighth street,
near Ohio levee, and took therefrom q
quantity Of clothing that had been left
there TO be repaired. 1t was
not until yesterday that the marshal
was notified Of the burglary and he .. once
proceeded to work up the case and with
his natural skill in tracing criminals soon
succeeded in running down the young
rascal who has given our police courts and
officers so much trouble OF late. AT the
time Of his arrest Lynch had in his posses
sion coat, two pairs of pants and an over
coat all OF which weae identified by Mr..
Fry as having been taken from his shop.
The fellow will probably he tried to-day.
In speaking of the horrible death, on
the Illinois Central railroad at Blooming
ton, of Mrs. Keough and her son, which
was also chronicled in yesterdays issue of
this paper, the Bloomington Bulletin uses
words that are as applicable here as there,
and that will probably be as much disre-
gard here as there. The account closes as
follows: "poor young Keough came to his
tragic death, aud was the cause of sending
his mother to an untimely grave, by the
habit, common, as one of the witnesses at
the inquest said, to all the boys-that of
jumping on and off trains. Had he been
kept away from the railroad, the heart
reDding accident of yesterday would not
have shocked the community. Blooming
ton has five railroads, and not tram comes
or goes on either that does not carry from
depot to junction or from town to Normal
its freiehts of boys stealing rides. Train
men cannot keep them away--they will
jump off one car and onto another; police
men cannot catch them, for they are as
quick as squirrel to run and hide. Many
boys have been manned for life by this
habit, and some have suddenly met their
death, but others, not taking heed, keep on
climbing over moving trains, seemingly to
show now they can tempt and avoid death
but the will sometimes fall and be
ground under the relentless wheels. There
is state law and municipal ordinances
inaicting fines for getting onto or off from
moving trains, and some way should be
found TO enforce them"
"A correspondent of the Memphis
Avalanche, who has made the Mississippi
| 4 "a. e..