The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-01-14

the flour through the finest silk cloth, have
also been put up. They are of the lates,
improved make and manufactured in St
Louis, These are the principal improve.
ments OF the many that are being made
and the only ones we have space to mention
to-day and when completed which will be
in the course OF next weck-the mills will
certainly be equal to the best in the United
States. The mill is capable of producing
six hundred barrels of flour every twenty
four hours, and is 50 arranged that break
in one portion of it no matter how
serious will not neccssitate the shutting
down OF the MILL In fact there are two
separate mills in one building and each
may be operated independently of the other
Not great while ago, Mayor Thistle
wood and Officer LaIIue had occasion to
visit the saloon of the colored man, Thos.
Clark, on Ohio levee, between Sixth and
Eighth streets and, while in there, saw
number of negroes gambling. The mayor
and the officer captured some of the tools
and money and promptly informed Clark
(who was not in the building a. the time)
OF what had taken place in his house. He
appeared greatly surprised; said gambling
had never taken place in his house to
his knowledge but to avoid
trouble he would go to the court and plead
guilty to the charge and accordingly did
so and was fined So far so good. The
proprietor of the building, who is a resi-
dent of Cincinnati, hearing what kind of
house Clark had turned the building into,
and the insurance agent refusing to insure
it because it was occupied by him, ordered
Mr.. John McNulty, the agent, to have it
vacated. Accordingly Mr.. McNulty went
to work day before yesterday with the
laudablc intention of carrying out the or
ders received. He employed Mr.. George
Hendricks, as his attorney, and Mr.. Clark
employed Messrs. Mulkey and Lcek. The
case came up before Squire Osborn, where
it was argued at length-the docket of
Judge Omsted's court being produced to
prove that Clark had plead guilty'to Keep.
ing gambling houss-but the |
case was decided IN favor If
Clark. This: however, was not to be the
END OH Yesterday Mr. McNulty swore
'nt warrant agains Clark, under the state
aw, at the same time having Judge Ohm
'ted and Squire Osborn supGnied as
witnesses in the case, although these gentle
men protested to know nothing about
Jlark's doings. The case came up before
he supreme judge yesterday afternoon,
'ut 1t was apparent from the start that
matters and things were not to proceed
cry far without much rangling, many hard
words and some little merriment Mr..
lark desired change of venue. He
wore that he could not receive Justice
so high a tribunal. But what should
&c doneI A change of venue could not be
AIKEN to Judge Olmsted nor Squire Os-
orn, since both had been
as witnesses in the case
lere surely was dilemma, but one which,
tter much Understanding and turning
yer OF leaves OF law books, the limbs
the law, who appeared for Mr.. Clark,
ere equal to. After consultation with
quire Osborn these prepared statement
which the Squire sworc, setting forth
lat ne was a disintcrested party and knew
othing whatever concerning the case be-
re the court, which was doubtless true.
ut after much speech making on the part
the attorneys, the court set aside the
fidavit and granted change of venue
Squire Morgan, at Hodges
ark, for which place all the parties
tercsted in the suit as well as those sum-
onsed as witnesses will board the eight
lock train this morning. 1t is 7
id that the mayor and Officer LaHue,
ing two very important witnesses, will Il
30 be sumonsed this morning. and that if a
r. McNulty is not successful in his pres
effort to Gust Clark another will i'm
'diately be made. Clark's business is
grace to any portion of the town and .,
'ecially to his present locality, and it is,
,reforc, to be hoped that he will De forced
take up his bed and walk as early as re
,sible. =,
MY IJFEo said n grateful lady ubad | $50