The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-10-31
Telegraphic,
TIP TOE OF EXPECTATION.
Police ommissls| Ridden St
Louis WoI , What Nexi!
Was 1t Mary7-suHsring : Smyrna =
Whisky on Watch sOlodeld's Ar
rival-0fcial Oountenance MangIed
His Legs-Bust be Insane-Want
Their Pay.

II. LOUIS, Oct. 30.-The visit Of "Jim"
Zimmerman and ''Joc" Temple to the
gubernatorial mansion at jefferson City
yesterday was much discussed to-day, and
but one conclusion was arrived at. This
was that the two gentlemen had gone to
'effcrson in the interest OF a candidate for
the Police Commi>sionership who was in
accord with Mr., Dave Caruth's views of
the situation. The reason for this
deduction was plain. Bannerman IS
only object in politics has been to be a
friend of Dave Caruth in the city, and OF
senator Vest throughout the State. Ban.
norman was never known to figure pOit.
calIy in any other light. In the second
place, a conference wa. held at the Laclede
nolel sunday night, in which Caruth,
Luz, Bannerman, Temple and Ed Butler
were attendants. There was some talk,
and then the seanCe brokeup, Bannerman
had a few parting words with his bosom
friend Caruth, and then he and Temple
went away into the darkness. They HE'D
themselves to the Union Depot and vent to
Jefferson City. The saw the Governor
with him. OF the purpose Of the confer
| enc Governor Critteuden said that Temple
had called upon him 10 get place for his
Temples } father, 'sucn as an old man
| uln fii.' Mr.. Bannerman was seen TO.
! lay, and be stated that the only object OF
| Ms visit wa- 70 "buv saddle trees from
sui Ivan, the Peni,enliary contractor. Sad
| liery is my business YOU know Now,
| the fact is well known that Dave Caruth
has been almost neglectlRg MS private busi.
ness to attend to the filling the vacancy
| az the board caused BY Cleyeland's resigna-
| ion. His object has been to secured a man
who would not put Campbell back, after he
t ad got hi. seat, soon after the offer Of the
place had been made to Major c, c, Rain
water, it il a wcll-k known fact that Mr. c..
ruin called on him, aud that he labored to
| ronyince him that Campbell was not an an
| eel and that il won d be bad policy to put
| lin at the head Of the police again. Rain
water sald that, while he was sure that be
| would not accept he was equally sure that
! 4 he became Commissioner, the first
thing he would do would be to vote for the
reinstatement Of r. Campbell,
In fact, the policy has been
pursued Of having word brought to every
man who has been mentioned in connec-
| lion with the vacancy lately, that the place
could be obtained for him on condition that
he would be Campbers enemy as above
indicated. II is welI.known that Mr.
Main l. Mr.. Caruth's candidate at pres
ent, and that Mr.. Bsnnerman went on Mr..
Caruth's errand in this matter. This be-
iug true, Mr.. Malin must have fallen into
Caruth'. way Of thinking about the Camp
bell question. A friend OF Temples told q
reporter to-day that joe came
back we'll satisfied with the
trip, which means, if 1t mean:
anything, that. the Main suggestion was
fayorab received by the governor. In
fact, it was expected among those who are
posted that Ma.in', name might be sen
down to-day. Ii y suggested, too, tina
I'm Banuerman had allowed l.> trisndshil
Tor Caruth to lead him 50 tar a, to make Al
application for the place himself, but thu
Milan ciew was the most in favor. Tenn
PIES connection with the matter was thu
most mysterious feature, to which ne him
self added all he could. A reporter, WHIT
met him last night after bis return, askeC
him where he had been all day, to which h,
replied, "Why, have been in my Office al
day,'