The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-05-10

IN orning are Messrs. VIM. McHale, Egber
Smith. Fred Teichmsn, VIM. White, Thos
Winter. r. W. Miller, Peter Saup, ]. II
Gossman, r. H. Cunningham, W. II. Schut
ter Conrad Alba, John Gates, Jesse Hinkle
John Harden, b. +. Thistewood, G. N
Hughes, VIM Ludwig, s. Rosenwater, II
T. Gerould, James Quinn, b. f. Parker
and Fred Scheeer. They will meet this
morning at the court house to begin grind
ing out indictments
THE BULLETIN office needs water
tank, and its manager would like TO ascer
tain how much cash would be required to
build it. Said tank to be not less than s
feet in diameter, nor less than 8 feet high
only first class gilt-edged cypress lumber,
inches thick, to be used. In addition to
the building the tub when done or before
il is done, will have 20 be elevated 80 feet
or else placed on top of house. Will a
few of the tank building fraternity furnish
the above information with the understand.
ing that they or one of them will do the
workat the best figures offered and COM
plete the job within ten daysl
"A recent dispatch to the Chicago Times
says; ''Mr Roswell Miller has just been
elected end vice-president and treasurer OF
the Chicago and Western Indiana railroad
company. He assumed the duties Of the
position Saturday. Mr.. Miller was form
erly general superintendent of the Caro-
and Vincennes railroad, but upon its alb
sorption by the Wabash company, last win
ter, he went to Europe, and has only recent
ly returned Though young man, heshas
earned a reputation for executive talents,
and for readiness and energy in dispatch
ing business. The election of Mr. Miller
relieves Vice President Crawford of por-
ton OF his duties.
"A resident of Dublin claims 10 hsve
seen in Grafton street, on Saturday after
noon, a country car Of peculiar pattern, on
which were four men with blsckened faces
and slouched hats There seems TO be 10
clew to the asssssins OF Cavendish and
Burke. 1t is learned that the latter took a
car al the park gate, and slighted Oh over
taking Lord Cavendish on the road Par
neil says he IS Mortified beyond expression,
and feels that the tragedy will be most
damaging to the Irish people. A! boats
leaving Ireland since Saturday noon will
be searched for the assassins. The face OF
Cavendlsh wears calm expression, while
that Of Burke betrayeS the agony he sut-
fered. Capt Ross has gone to London
with a special report Of the affair. Tween
ty Jurors have been summoned for tie in
quest, and mounted police occupy the hos
pital yard. The tragedy must have been
visible from the windows of the viceregsl
lodge, and there are rumors that Earl
Spencer saw the scuflle. The duke OF
Devonshire and the marquis of Harrington
have started for Dublin. The remains will
be inferred at Chatsworth on Wednesday.
Persons who would have taken the
trouble Sunday to walk TO the elevator,
and look across the city to the MissiS-
sippi side, wauld have seen the last
OF the pond Of water above Twentieth
street settled down to the lowest place,
which is near the park. This evidence is as
good as can be offered as to where the
lowest place in the city is. Vale every
particle OF water in every part Of the city
has long ago been thing Of the past, this
little pond up town remained and showed to
all who had eyes to see that there is the
bottom Of the basin which was formerly
filled with sipe and rain water Now per
haps the most reasonable suppOsitlon in the
world is that, sewer placed in the lowest
part of the city and where the distance to
the river is the east, is the most .efectual
and quickest method Of draining the city
at all times. To deny this Propositions to
deny that a hole in the side Of pan filed
with water would more quickly and per
tectly drain the water out of it than hole
in the bottom. 1t would seem that good
sized sewer through the Mississippi levee,
opposite to where the remnant of water
now stands and connecting with said rem.
nant of water, would do as much toward
draining the city in the future as all the
other sewers combined.
During the storm Of Mon
day night the sky was almost con.
stantly ablazc with lightning and the
earth shook continually with the deep roll
ing thunder. The clouds hung so low, the
Tightening flashes were so frequent and SO
thick, and the crashes Of thunder were so
terrible, that it is reasonable 10 suppose