The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-12-19

| Va VIZ W." oiS o"lnatiou, ~ 10 uot oouhu Wy
any OF the conditions upon which that
property and those rights were acquired,
and is particularly not bound by any objec-
tionable court-lecsion with which such
property aud such rights may be encum.
bered. A large number of witnesses have
been summoned by the compliments, but
only some documentary evidences was
taken yesterday. The argument will 1c
re-opened in the Office of Messrs. Green &
Gilbert this morning. Mr.. s. c. Judd, of
Chicago, and Hon. d. T. Linegar, appears
for the railroad company, and Corporation
Counsel W. B. Gilbert represents the city.
The argument may continue throughout
| this week
About eleven o'clock yesterday the
two satcbels stolen from the Chicago clo-
thing house by the two young burglars
| named Poleman or Pullman about ten days
ago, arrived here from East St. Louis, to
where they had been sent by the boys
when at Mounds Junction, They had LAID
in the express office at East st. Louis un-
called-tor, and 1t was by considerable cor
respondence between the agents there and
Chief Myers here that they were
finally identified aud returned One was
large black grip" and was tagged aud
addressed TO "Charles Smith" The other
was brown leather satchel, smaller but
OF better quality and was directed to
"Mike Poorman," East St. Louis. Being
opened by Mr. Werner of the Chicago
store they were found to be crammed full
OF gents furnishing goods. Altogether
there were too complete suits of coat, vest
aud pants, an over coat, two or three fur
caps Fl teen fine silk haudkerchiefs, several
suits Of underwear, three or four white
laundried shirts, same number Of woolen
oyer-shirts, and pair of odd gloves,
OF sheep skin, the mates to which the young
rascals wore when captured. The satchels
inside, the white shirts and the clothing,
showed marks OF blood. The value Of
these goods will probably reach seventy five
dollars.
George Wilson Is dangerous sort
OF fellow, chiefly because of the large
amount Of gall" wasted in his general
makeup, which be uses to his own pecun-
larry advantage and in utter disregard and
violation Of the criminal code. On Satur-
day he was without funds, and without the
inclination to get any by honest toll. He
saw an old man with satchel wandering
along the street apparently without any
definite purpose-the old man was wander
Ing, not the satchel. Quick as thought he
formed a plan by which he would "play"
the old man for the "csses.n "Are you
looking for a hotelf' asked George OF the
old man. "No," came the prompt reply.
"Do you want work?' asked George again.
yes" said the man, "I'll work if can
get a job SWELL" said George, "you
meet me about here tomorrow morning
and I'll give you job. am contractor
and want about fifty men. So If you see
any more that want work bring them along
with you" Tomorrow morning" came
and the old man and George met as agreed
upon. They walked around town for some
time, George leading the way, until they
came to saloon down town into which
George went, saying that he would be out
again after having Settled little bill" he
owed in there. He came out few moments
after and be asked the old man for one dol.
lar in change. The old man under the i'm.
preston that George wanted bill changed,
took out his pocket. book, but couldn't
find anything smaller than two dollar bill.
"Well, that'll do, wait'll come back"
said George az he snatched the bill and dis
appeared through the saloon door, The
old man was little puzzled, but waited
for some minutes patiently. But George
didn't come back and he wasn't in the sa-
loon either when the old man went in; he
had gone out the back way aud disap-
peared. The old man wandered again,
but now not without some purpose. He
found George after a search Of several hours,
who excused himself most huentIy and
begged most pitiously to be forgiven. The
old man took very philosophical view of
the matter He knew that fuss wouldn't
bring back the two dollars and he con-
cluded to let the matter drop, mentally
charging the two dollars up against the
experience" account. But Officer Haz.
Martin heard OF the affair. He knew the
guilty fellow, had seen him talking to the
man, hunted for, found arrested him aud
brought him before Magistrate Comings,
where the prisoner plead guilty to disor.
derby conduct and was fined enc hundred
dOllara and costs Gpor1a ,uill noun l;a