The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-06-10


said she had left home because her mother
didn't want her; she was stout young
woman, in apparent good health, we'll able
to make her living by household work, a
a little dull mentally but she seemed tC
have become accustomed to being cared fol
at public expense and she had the boldness
to ask support in some charitable institu'
ton here The chief was puzzled, not
knowing what to do in SO unusual case
but he ordered her over to the Cairo House
just across from headquarters, to be fed and
lodged at his own expense until to-day
when he will probably dispose OF this fe-
male tramp in some other human way.
The manner of the escape Of the two
young ioughs Sullivan and Clavin, from
Officers Tyler and Hogan Friday night de-
mands some notice in justice to Officer Ho.
gan, at least Sullivan was arrested by Of
ficer TYLER and released on his own recog-
nzance, on the way to Jail. Clavin was ar
rested by Officer Hogan and on the way to Jail
the officer picked up two other fellows and
proceeded with all three toward the jail
Arrived at the Jail Officer Hogan's attention
was called to one of the prisoners already
in the Jail yard, who was trying to escape,
| and he left Clavin in charge OF Officer Ty'
Ter. In Hogan's absence Clavin told Ty'
| Ter that Hogan had given him also permits
sion TO go on his own recognizsnce and Ty'
Ter believed the prisoner and let him go
Thus both these young fellows escaped the
Just punishment of their ruffianism and are
thought to have left town.
A young white fellow lntruded upon
the premises of Mr.. F. Vincent, on Ninth
street, and after exploring the yard and
outhouses, entered the residence and with
the air of a Republican boss inspecting hi
political chattles of African descent, walk
ed lesurely through nearly every room II
the house, until he suddenly came face tC
face with young Minnie Vincent whom be
regarded with evident surprise and con
tempt. Being asked what he was dong
there, the lordly tramp replied ~ guess III
none of your id business" 1t took
| Minnie but moment to recover from III:
establishment at this etfrontery, commonly
called gall" and il took but few mo
ments more to administer unto the intruder
such drubbing rs only muscular anc
active young fellow like Minnie can ad
minister The fellow was arrested after
wards and jailed
Friday night young Jack Sullivan go
on another tear with pal or two, The
name of one of whom is James Clavin
They first did what every free born Ameri'
can citizen has a right to do-they go
drunk; and after that, they did what II
some people is the certain result of drunk
enness they "raised cane" They frs
created disturbance in the Office OF tn
sewing machine agency on Eighth street
and had little set to with one OF the firm
who wouldn't take their insults witnou
complaint; and after that they wandere,
UP town, and arriving on Thirteenth street
back of Cedar, about o'clock in III
morning, they kicked in the door of a smal
cottage occupied by two women who wer
| in bed and drove the occupants out in th
street in their night-gowns. After tn
rouchs we're gone, the women came dow
town and aroused Magistrate Coming'
who issued warrants for the arrest OF SUI
Ivan and Calvin. and Officers McTigue an
Hogan arrested the two young fellows an
took them to Jail. But in some way tn
prisoners got out of the Jail yard and ha
not been re.arrested last evening.
About three hundred people witnesse
the contest for the light weight medal a
Harry Walkers theatre Friday night. Pat
ton and Murphy we're the contestants. TIL
former had been adjudged the winner
the medal twice before so that this was hi
third set.to over the same little badge
honor. As before, Patton forced the con
test from the start, and being tough littI
fellow with lungs like bellows, he 500
tired his opponent out and again carrie
off the medal In justice to Murphy
must be said, that he was much the MOI
skilliul sparrer Of the two, and had the COZ
test been confined to this manly art -ha
there been more sparring and less sluggin
and butting and wrestling-Murph
would doubtless have taken the priz
But Patton has a peculiar way Of his ow
% wear his opponent out. Friday night h
made little or no effort to spar. His con
slant effort was to rush in upon Murphy
with head ducked to but him in the stom
ach, and being foiled ia this, would graz
pie with HIM and attempt either to "slug