The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-06-29

| was IN the CITY yesterday ana gave lliE
BULLETIN n correct account OF the Gardner
Kilgorc tragedy which will appear Sin
our next" See special locals for notice OF
Mr. Harmon.
The vacancy caused by the death Of
Hon. John @, Hartman, clerk of the appel.
late court for the southern district, will be
filled for one term Of court by appointment
by Appellate Judges Thomas l.. Casey,
George W. Wall and David j. Baker two
Democrats and one Republican The gov.
ernor will issue his PROCLAMATION tor an
election for the vacant term 10 be held in
November
A recent western special from Wash
ngton says that Don Cameron has assessed
the eleven Bessemer steel companies Of
Pennsylvania $1,000 each for campaign
purposes of the straight Republican party
IN Pennsylvania. Ten out of the companies
| promptly honored hls draft, and the elcv.
enth llestatod and took advice, but finally
concluded, it is understood, to pay up, al
though there were number of Democrats
among the stockholders who kicked at this
blackmailing of their interests for political
purposes.
Another postal order has been issued
by Assistant Postmaster General IIattOn.
1t has reference to the delivery of newspa-
pers and Ia as follows: "Pust masters Will
not allow non subscribers 10 tahc nom the
boxes nor will they hand them, newspapers
addressed to subscribers, and returped by
them into the general delivery without
verbal or written permit from the actual
subscriber, granting such privilege A
violation of this ruling will be considered
sufficient grounds for post masters re
mOvaln
To-day the injunction case of the city
Of Cairo VS.. the Cairo and ST. Louis railroad
company will be opened in the circuit court
here by Judge ID, j. Baker, for the purpose
Of examining into the merits thereof. 1t is
customary to grant temporary inJrnctlons
when application is made, without eXamia-
| ing into the merits Of the case and to deter
mine at some future time whether such in
| junction shall be perpetual or not. 1ester-
day was the day set for a final hearing Of the
case in the circuit court, but upon request
from tho defendants the case was postponed
until TO day.
OF the behavior and appearance,
| during his trial, of the negro Redeem the
murderer of Mr. Adolph zimmerman, the
| Mqssac journal says: "rhere is something
remarkable about his GOODNESS throughout
the trial. All excitement, if any, was sup
pressed He had n chew Of tobacco in his
mouth, which he cody champed. After
the sentence was passed, he talked and
laughed in as unconcerncd a manner as any
one in the building He is about thirty
years Of age, 81 feet high, yellow, broad
shoulders, thick neck and very small
head"
The state Democratic convention of
Illinois is TO meet ut Springfield on the 7th
of September, at eleven O'Clock a. M, for
the purpose of nominating candidate for
state treasurer, and another for state super
intcndcnt 81 public instruction. The ratio
OF representation is to be one delegate for
each four hundred votes and one for every
| fraction oftwo hundred and over, cast Tor
| Hancock aud English in 1880 Alexander
county is entitled to three delegates; Pu.
laski, to two; Union, to six; Williamson, to
five; Pope, to two; Randolph, to seven
Massac, to tive; Jackson, to five; Johnson,
TO two, aud Perry, to four.
The people of Ration, N, NJ, will prob
ably decide that gambling can be sup
| pressed, for n tlnre at least in their town.
This feeling has been brought about by the
result Of an attempt by deputy sheriff to
arrest gambler named Mcntzel. AT the
first attempt the officer and two bystanders
were slightly wounded by the gambler, but
on the second trial the results were more
decisive, The gambler opened fire again,
this time killing a justice of the peace, a
hotel keeper, and saloonkeeper, besides
wounding two others. Then it was that the
citizens concluded that this particular
gambler could be suppressed. They prompt
| ly lynchcd him to signboard in front of
the bank, and at last accounts movement
is in force on the entire gambling fratcrni-
ty in the town was in serious contemplation.
Several gentlemen were out yesterday
getting up atlidavits to be used by the de-
iondants in the injunction suit Of the city
against the Cairo aud st. Louis railroad,
which comes up for trial in the circuit court
to-day. Several atfidavits, signed by several