The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-10-29


was given to the jury after supper. The
jury's verdict, which was rendered yesterday
morning, gave judgment for twenty-five
dollars against defendants. Some motions
were argued yesterday, aud one case was
carried over by reason of the nom
appearance of the witnesses for the prosecu-
ton. Court will convene again tomorrow
morning.
"A new feature of the Original New
Orleans Ministries is that all appear white
upon the stage, except the four ondmen.
This is q refreshing invocation, and one
which is appreciated. Too much burnt
cork is sometimes monotonous. The gold
band will appear upon street parade, and
give several fine selections at the Opera
House door Oh tho evening of the entertain
ment Wednesday evening, Nov. /. The
following from the Bloomington Pan
tagraph is first class endorsement OF the
troupe; "Durley hall on last. evening con
tanned one of the largest and finest audi
ences ever assembled within its walls. The
occasion was minstrel performance by the
Original New Orleans party, the special
feature Of which was the appearance for the
first time in three years of Welby and Pearl
(Bucher and FelD, the Bloomington artists.
The entertainment was bright, clean and
attractive throughout, and the acts were
uniformly encored. The sketches Of Styles
and Maxwell and the clarionet solo of Mr..
Francium are deserving OF special mention,
while the clog quartette by Weby, Pearl,
Stiles and Maxwell was probably the best
ever seen in Bloomington. Welby and
Pearl's songs and dances were rendered in
their usual graceful, dashing style, and won
storms of applause. Jake has developed
much talent as comedian and on the end,
and in sketch looked like n coon all over,
end was extremely funny. The boys may
jetly feel proud of their reception at
hhHc,'
Another attempted robbery occurred
Friday night, whie saves the impression
that there is in thsh y gang of protes-
sional thieves who are working the town.
The robbery referred to was attempted to
be made upon the premises of Mr.. Nicho-
las Prouty, on Commercial avenue, below
Sixth street. The thieves first killed a
fierce dog that was tied in the back yard,
by cutting his throat, smd they threw the
carcas under bench, where he could not
be seen when Mr.. Prouty Wen, about 0
o'clock to unfasten him for the night.
They then raised a rear window, entered
the saloon, opened a side door leading into
an aley-way and rolled the iron safe,
weighing about seven hundred pounds,
out. Itseems thst they left the window
through which they entered open, and
while they were engaged with the safe, it
lcll upNH, AWAKENING NlTs iOul), WIZ III
turu aroused hvr husband; but when all
was quiet again the latter went to sleep
again. About half an hour afterwards
Mrs. Prouty again heard an unusual noise,
and the side door, through which the
thieves had passed with the safe, was blown
shut. Mrs. Prouty again aroused her huS-
band, who got up, and going into the alley
way saw the safe standing there, but no
one IN sight. The thieves had flown with.
out getting anything. The safe was still
closed, but it was evidently the intention
to take it out into the hack yard and there
blow it open, and had they succeeded in
this, they would havgfobtained nice little
sum of money In 2lis case, as in that of
Mesrs. HaythorpJ & sIoo, nothing but
money araidctG have been the object
sought by tie thieves.
The following presents, in addition to