davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-28

,sssing the passengers on oecsassd over on
or any rule OF the road allowing any 70 ride on thc
road without paying fare, except they have Psss.
). n MCMILLAN was sworn and tessined-Rsside q
No 500 West Twenty street; got In car 50 o.
the Forty second street line shout haif-past four
O'Clock. at Fourteenth street, rode up on the front
rod. un Z where he
dent occurred the deceased passed Qua OF the front
door towards the night sde the driver was standing ep
boy fall; the first noticed was the jar Of the car
s sor on oS the car and "a. The deceased ,ins On
the track the wheels having passed over his bead,
the car was going q The usual speed; ! think 4
the driver had attempted 10 strike the deceased would
have seen Il; did not notice any disturbance at an
do not know the driver, and have no interest In the
nS az s sns %.
Edward G. Van voorhis was sworn, and testinsd-I
down town on Monday afternoon, and got OF the car at
thru stree. and Broadway started through
coming up and he appeared TO be In . hurry,
and vas swinging round on the car; the next
driver on the Forsyseco stree. road; have not
worked there for the past two years. do not know the
here sIcep. to Tell the truth in relation 70 he sccSsns
the same SIDE Of the street thai the Deceased fell on
think the going at the usual OF speed-two
and half miles hour; the driver was looking ~ his
horses aud appeared be attending 70 his business
was requested 20 TO the depot and leave my
witness which did without hope a remuneration.
James Fitzpatrick was sworn and tsstinsd-I reside
l01 Ninth avenue was standing In Twenty third street,
opposite the park; was waiting for car No. IS 70 pass,
90 that could the street, saw boy on the rear
platform and he passed through tho car; be caught
hold Of the iron railing on the front platform 70 the
the wheel OF the car passed over him; / did
not hear tho driver speak 70 the deceased OF
raise his hand 10 strike. but ] imagined that he
pushed the deceased on with his foot then went "a
whore the deceased lay and asked who he was. and
boy said that he his brother; that be Was selling
Joseph G. Shaw NJ D., testified that he had examined
the body OF deceased, and found the skull terribly
crushed the brains protrudng. Death in his opinion
being the result Of fracture Of the skull
Owing TO the absence OF Theodore Burke and Mra
McAnanny, both Of whom are regarded az being I'm
porant witnesses in the case the injunction was adj
journed till 10 O'Clock this sunday morning. The
driver OF the has been released bail in the sum OIL
81, 900, to await the result OF the injunction
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-28
A SERIES or ruaeepIes.

Shortly before the closing Of the Tombs Police Court
yesterday afternoon, Captain Jourdan, Of the Sixth pre-
cnct, assisted by detectives Elder. McCord and WOOL
bridge brought three prisoners whom shsy had ar
rested suspicion Of having committed senss Of for
seres many Of the banks Of th city, The prisoners arc
strongly suspected Of being the persons who some
months since drew s17 900 from the Broadway Bank on
forged check purportns 70 have been drawn By the
The bank q New York suffered to the extent Of
"a 400 bv paving forged check for that pur-
porting 10 have been made By Edward pobel and made
payable 70 the order Of . man named Archer.
purporsIur 10 have been drawn by Mr. William J.
y1o,rScce was presented and paid.
xnoShcr check for g. 700 70 which the name Of VII
liar, d Fisrence forged, was drawn in favor Of
Wessrs squrss Landsrs Fulton street The foraers
suoceededin obtaining the money on the check.
the name Of y. Hamann, proprietor Of . theatre In
the Bowsry, was forged 70 check for $3.50 drawn
on the Bowery Bank.
check on me Citizens Bank for $780, purpcr.ine 10
have been drawn BY Lunns and Harms was presented
and paid, - also was one for $50 On the Hanover
Bank, purporng 70 have been drawn By Edwara
0ross The suspected paes who are alleged 70 Be cont
federstes Of Job Brown, now confined n
the rombs on several charges Of forgery, are
believed 20 have been concerned IN AL the
above named forgereA besides ssvsru the TraAes.
mems and other city banks Captain Jourdan and the
detectives are IN search Of evdsnse ed the belief
they viii BE- able 70 make several clear csses Of forey
against The accassd partisa rhsy were taken before
Juoiice Downing and committed an1 locked up fer ex-
animation, which 10 named for Monday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-28
TIVE xtwssuy RAIL ROAD CASUALTY.
Investigation Before Coroner (:ambie-Tcs
mouv in tbe (ase.

Investigation Before Coroner GambIe-Tcsti-
mony In she Case.
Ia the case Of Francis shields the newsboy who was
killed last Monday afternoon, by being
BY Forty second street and Grand street car pro
vously reported Coroner Gamble yesterday commenced
an Investigation At the Eighteenth precinct station
house. Below will be found copy Of the evidence
elected before The jury;
Patrick shieds residing At No 20s East Twenty sec.
ond street. sworn--lhs deceased Is my son; when
vent 10 work Monday morning las, left deceased
home; got word by his brother at half-past four
O'Clock In the afternoon that Francis had been killed by
railroad car at Twenty-hrd street. near Madison ave.
nue. did not know OF the deceased selling papers until
the day he was killed; do not know OF my own
knowledge how he came 10 his death.
Oven shields was sworn aud testihed-The deceased
10 my brother after my brother and myself got our din
ners went 10 Third and Thirtieth street and
bought ten cents worth Of Ereng N,cs; deceased
then went TO Fourth avenue and sold hs papers: de-
up Twenythird street be 60, on the rear platform and
passed through the he going 70 ret on the
driver hit a him with his rrns and the deceased fell
down and the wheel OF the ear him; wss on
the sidewalk opposite The when the dscssssd FELL
William Oliver Was sworn and testihed-r resde ~ NO.
70 canton place srookyn; ! am ecnduosor o. the
ductor OF car No 80 on Wednesday isss about nvs
O'Clock on my up trip when in twenty shrd street..
passspgers the car had just started gAin when fss
the car jar, and thought under The wheel
s ~. r and a the .ns .s .w ss. e -. o a
the csr be 10! The brake on; the oar bed pssssd
soou. length ana .slf vhsn AZ e e :sss
the names Of the psssssssrs On ne shsr. we're
about twenty ave pssssnssp ees shs namss q tcui
e sd no, 's :: r.: % g; s 20 cpvss
the car asd an ocer arrested the driver and took the
the Depot and reported The csss 40 ncs shinl
Although he misht have done - while Wa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-28

neut infantry visit Bridgeport Conn they are 70 be 70
ceived by Company b, Eighth Connections Militia ana
will return homeon Wednesday, Tth
On Monday August IL the Ninety sixth regiment IN
fsntry viii make parade and excursion 10 Union PaTk
foot Of Sixty third street. East river
On Wednesday, August II, Troop G, First cavalry,
National Guard 10 proceed 70 East New York Tor the
purpose Of target firing This troop OF the nness
mounted organizations In the First division, ana ~
excursions are dessrvedly popular
On Monday August 10, Company X, Fifth intanEy,
National Guard. will visit Broadway Park, for the pur-
pose Of target shooting match and social picnic
On Thursday August 90 Company d, First ip!antry,
National Guard, intend TO visit g. Romans wel Flush
ing enjoy themselves with their friends ana families
On Tuesday, August Q, Company B, First regiment
infantry Hawkins Zouaves) have excursion. they
will proceed to Union Park Sixsyshird Hreet and First
avenue
On Wednesday, August !, COMPANY B. Sixty ninth
regiment Of infantry National Guard enjoy themselves
Cremorne Garden corner sevepsysecond str eet and
Third avenue.
On Monday August TO- Battery I, First regiment
artillery, have excursion BY water They proceed 10
Dudsy's Grovs-the same place visited by them last
year.
Adoption Of Upt0n's Tactics.
The Board OF Officers recently in session At West Point
for the Of witnessing practical development OF
the Upton tactics have approved Of the same.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-28
DEATH VA rMM FRon wsuMs MnNfp At ruawN.


BUTRALO, N. T., July ~, fSo''
Sergeant John Lynch Of Cincinnati. member Of tho
Fenan army under General o'Nsi, which invaded
Canada In June 1885, died the Hospital Of the Sister.
Of Charity In this ety. ~ nine o'clock this morning, OF
. euushos vound rsosived u The baltic Of RidGewAy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-28
More MILITARY r,cur,Iou..

To-day Sunday Troop A. First cavalry National Guard,
viii proceed to Palisade PARK, up the Hudson FOR the
purpose Of celebrating their annual picnic. The troop
vas formerly commanded by Colonel Henry Brinkss
Compasy c. Eight regiment Of Infantry, Captain John
Appleton contemplate accepting invitation sent them
BY Company ID, Eighth regiment Cosnscticut militia, to
visit the tova Of Norwak Tho matter viii be decided
81 special meeting TO DO held ~ the Armory on thurs
day evening next
Tomorrow Monday, the 2o,h inst. company A, sixth
regiment infantry will visit Cremorne Garden Seventy.
sccnd street aud Third svenue for the purpose OF hsv
ing picnic and summers night festival
On fhursday next August l. Troop {, First cavalry,
will proceed 70 Union Park FOO, Of Sxtyth street
East liver for the purpose Of ceebang their anncal
target excursion
On Noncsv. Ausoa 6, Company O. seveDv a,a resi.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-28
Old Gnnrd Association.

The officers aud pnvates OF Company ID, seventy.arst
regiment Of infantry. hold meeting At the Armory
Monday evening next, for the purpose n forming
alton to keep alive the memory OF the old Amer
can Guard Rife Battalion They intend 10 get up
select land solderly excursion which will reuu,e ~ .
who served under vosburgh aud were present
at the urst battle OF Bal Run.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-28
Quarantine Intelligence.

Among the vessels which arrived al this port yesisr
day. were two with small pox on board The bark
olbcrs Captain Derke, forty.egh, days from Bremen
with two cabin and three hundred and twenty -one
Storage passengers During the voyage three deaths
took place from small pox and on her arrival there
nine passengers sick with the same disease The
bark surva, Captain r. A. Kuhn, hfty-three days from
Bremen, With four cabin and one hundred and
eighty steerage passengers on board ON her
arrival there was cases OF small POI
board. The same course will be pursued with
both vesssls The patients will be taken 70 the small
Pox Hospital on Blsckwelrs Island the balance OF the
passengers together with the officers crews, are 10
be vaccnasd and the vessels thoroughly fugats1 and
There we're abca, twelve vessels detained II the
Lower Quarantine yesterday They had all arrived from
injected ports but had OF sickness on board,
and are DOLLY detained 10 undergo the necessary fum-
cation.
The trouble relative to the detention Of passengers
and their baggage for unnecessarily long period IN
The Lower bay appears 10 equally with thseCustom
House and Quarantine authorities The Custom House
officials complained OF for causing much delay oy
the obituary manner In which psrmits are Issued,
although an equal share Of the bsus undoubtedly
rests with the Quarantine authorities for The
uuseasonabs hours - which they send their steam.
boat from The Quarantine station Staten Island TO the
Lover bag. conferences between the Custom House
and Quarantine ocas would dcubtess have the eject
Of remedyns the evil 90 loudly complained Of
The steamboat used by the Quarantine Commissioners
to convey passengers from The Lower bay 70 the Barge
ONCE On the Battery 10 maintained by grant Of money
appropriated bv the Lsssatars pndss The laws Of Ices
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-28
Adoption Of Upton's Tactics.

The Board OF Officers recently in session West Point,
for the purpose Of witnessing practical development OF
the Upton tactics, have approved Of the same
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-28


reported IN fourth crsnch. The doctrine there
In, that when war II actually levied and
a conspiracy formed man Is guilty u u is proved
nrs that he was eagned In the conspiracy second,
that he committed some overt act He knew this would
be objected 10 on the ground that applied to
Yesterday Mr.. MERCK asked II this prisoner was in
dicted for the crime OF treason He MIR Carrngtonl
would He Indicted for MURDER but In
this murder there was an element OF treason He
tended that was reasonable conspiracy and that tho
prisoner gving aid 10 the enemies OF the county
for money and comprising the death OF the Presdent
While eudcavorins TO commit treason, he commits the
crime OF murder; while engaged tue lesser he
commits the higher crime and u proper to offer owl
deuco Of the lesser The man who strikes at the
head of the COMMANDMENT Ch.et Of the army OF the
United States is traitor, and deserves traitors doom
aud II the prs indicted for treason be would
without doubt be convicted As q matter Of law
u this was conspiracy TO murder the President, then
all engaged In the conspiracy construcvey pre-
sent when the act committed. In support OF the
serond PROPOSITION Of law Mr. Darlington referred TO
nrst Russell page -, 70 SHOW that cannot sp.
equally 10 body OF couspirators 10 an individual
Suppose there " dangerous riot and number Of per-
assemble 70 resist Jaw TOR the purpose OF doing
persoual violence individual aud whle engaged
In that unlawful oct cf The rioters commits MURDER
all will be held responsible for The Of the one.
When number % men engage in war against each
other ana combine 70 80 10 the house OF the Pres
dent and abduct him, the natural consequence OF that
act was murder voiencs aud bloodshed and as
human life was taken every man ENGAGED In the
conspiracy vas guilty, although was no ars, prin.
eipIs Of the scheme TO murder. Csn u be claimed
In this csse that. because the original plan
ve TO sciucs and not 70 murder, that therefore
the oonspato ere not ell guilty bscause one Of their
number committed the murders They claim that they
only Intended insult tho President bot that they
missed Their aim aud only killed an old man sitting IN
eay 70 hear Mr. Bradley say that the murder OF Mr.
Lincoln vas In the sight Of God than common
vsgsocud He hoped his friend did not desire TO reecno
the sentiment or Anna Surratt, that w@ no more 10
shoot Mr. Lincoln than TO shoot negro He Nr.
Csrrips,on bad some respect for many Of the rebe
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-07-20

Casns Capltal,r- souo,uVp
f GEO. W. CoPP, Agent Rock Island.
A glance ut the eminent services and great pub
lie usefulness of this ell-tried and thoroughly
tested corporation, may be obtained from peru
sal of the following figures of losses paid:
Maine, - s26,ss4, 80 Arkansas, So, 2,s3g4s
N. Hampshire l9,9l5,36 Missouri, 44,726,12
Vermont, 32l ,43 Tennessee, 45, ,4S2 90
Massachusetts 81, 1907, SO Kentucky, : 36,290,7I
Rhode Island, Ia, sos, 81 Ohio, -69 ,267,6e
Connecticut, 100, ,925, ST Indiana, 43,645,46
New York, 409, ,635, ,53 Illinois, 16s, ,1ss, 80
New Jersey, 1920, ,s2 Iowa, = 2ossO,73
Pennsylvania, 1903, A, Michigan, = 53,2s5,02
Maryland, 1880 ,95 Wisconsin, = 66 l07, ,s3
Dist. of Columbia 193, ,35 Kansas, - = e,765, 50
Virginia, "a Minnesota 14.926, 10
S. Carolina, - 20o32, % Nebraska, l,i67, 90
Georgia, 2, ,s33, s. California, 109, ,63O, "a
Florida, &c, AZ n. Brunswick, ;4934, "a
Alabama, .-s-3 9 1886 Nova Scotia, J., ,2s5, ,7B
Mississippi, : 20,s32.55 Canada, 81, ,s7S, 80
Texas, 3,96l,es
All Of which have been promptly adjusted and
paid. ~
va The man who omits to insure his property
now, must be either negligent, ignorant or reck-
less.
Igv .GA- Call onthe undersigned. re
- : y . ssA'G E0. W.C6PP, Agent ~
. Office under Babceck's Hall,
sFt& sF- 80 i-~- - So. ~ Rock Island.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-07-20
NEW YORK, BOSTON.
and New England Cities.
% to q Miles the Shortest Route

All trains run directly through to New York,
Va 46e MILES, without change of coaches.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-07-20
HOLLOWAYS
VERMIFUCE
CONNECTIONS.

DIR. Holloway, some fifteen years ago,
witnessing the distress oceasioned' sickly
children in taking the nauseous vermi
fuges of that day, resolved to annalyze
them, and from the most effective of
these remedies succeeded in separating.
their active medical properties. pure,
tasteless and inodorous. Then, by
combining these with sugar, and mold
ing them into an agreeable cOnfection,
formed the present POPULAR and EFFEC-
TIVE VERMfFuGE known as l,E
HOll0Way's Vermifuge Connections,
Which have almost entirely superseded
$50. the old nauseous Vermifuges, 10 the de-
light of the poor little sufferers. It con-
tains no calomel or other poisonous in
gradients.
So highly esteemed is this popular
Vermifuge by the profession, that all
intelligent physicians who know of
them, prescribe them in preference to
other remedies, as not only more pleas
ant to take, but more effective TO cure.
Parents and guardians, having the
care of children, should keep them as
family medicine for they not only Grad
ieate Worms-those pests of childhood
but correct any arrangement of the
digestive organs, so prevalent with chill
z dren.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-07-20

FOE SALEs e-zv.w-vr
TX GOOD BUILDING LOTS, IN GEO. L.
i y Davenperts addition 10 the city of Rock
Island Price frc m s20o 60 $780,.
Ten Acre Out Lots, situated on the Camden
road; half q mile from the city of Rock Island,
well SITUATED for gardenin and residences.
Terms half cash and balance on time.
- 70 Acres known as the Cushing Tract, situated
on fhe Camden. road, two miles from tAey city OF
Rock Island and is beautifully situated for resi-
dences, Gardening, Fruit raising-has Q good
spring, &C., and is about . half mile from the
"Boek River Water Power" Price, Der acre,
so, half cash and the balance on atifne.s-sl~ S
Also q number of lots in Davenport, Iowa City
and IseClaire. and Farming Lands in Iowa and
Nebraska Territory. vas4 81 s.Gsa 1aEseEaJ
Apply to GEO. L. DAFENR0AT
mch27dwtf. at Davenport, Iowa.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-07-20
Energy Brick.

The best quality of Energy Brick can be had
at the Energy Brick Yard, ON the Bluff, back OF
the Atlantic Brewery, and in any quantity.
aGContracts made on liberal terms. la Please give
me q call. VIM. ATKINSON.
Rock Island, Oct. IL, dtf.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-07-20
LlMEg!A LIME! LIME
Large supplies of the
~A@ ~ 0~@ .--

PORT BYRON EIH6R
rom the well known kilns of R. b. Chase 4 Son,
received daily at the Port Byron Lime Depot.
on West Eagle Street, just below the post efice,
We also keep good article Of Rock Island lime
for stone work. The best brands of cement for
eisterns and cellars, choice article of Plaster
Paris for ornamental purposes, and also have juss
Ieceived a fine quality of salt. = - 90 !.
Our prices win suit every one. Give US call
.ea5ie-' .,tsaa B. b. CHASE h SON.
F.A.RALcu. Agent. mch21dwtf.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-07-20

For all diseases OF the Kidneys, retention of
Urine, &e, Maggels Pills are a perfect cure. One
dose win satisfy any one. Fssss t'a EssE
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-07-20
Brass and Iron Work.
.,zibfiaI sa3yaf2 10 tsssrasss5 go8s L /
g T11a9 Fitting i
Fsz.4 .s..sf j. y re ~ {ssf.a ,,sa1egu Y
? ts.f iszsx7Es- baa se AMI g7sq stig 4a al-
STEAM PIPES

hs7LEvEE, NEAR FERRY LANDING |
The subscriber has moved into his new shop,
near Woltman's Hall, on the Levee, where he in
vites the patronage of his friends and the public
generally. He keeps constantly hand all
kinds of Brass and Iron Goods. such as Steam
Cocks, Valves, Water Gauges, Whistles, Oil Cups,
. Beer Cocks Pumps, Gas and Steam Pipe of all
sizes, link, Babbitt Metal, etc., etc. ,Is ..t
Steam and Gas work promptly attended to and
put up in workmanlike manner. s ssH 45 !!
Gas fixtures of all kinds for sale....a .r..is
yGas 6tters supplied.
N.B.e Cash paid fur old cqppsr and hrass. |
JACOB RILEY. :
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-07-20
PETER FRIES.

pECTIFTER AND MANUFACTURER or
II Domestic Liquors. Importer and Dealer in
toseign Wines and Liquors. Front street, oppo-
site Ferry Landing. Rock Island, Ill.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-02-06
NEW York FAsH1oNs.-A New York
correspondent Of the Chicago Repubh-

\
NEW YORK FAsH1oNs.-A New York
correspondent Of the Chicago Repubh-
can writes:
An innovation in dress has lately
been made in this city, by the ap-
pearahce Of several young men Of
fashion at an evening reception in some
thing like, the court dress adopted in
Europe. III place of the usual black
dress coat and pantaloons, they donned
maroon-co lored velvet coat and small
clothes, white silk hose and patent
leather low shoes with silver buckles
and red heels /; their vest cut long, and
of white satin embroidered. Whether
this new mode will be initiated to any
extent remains to be seen. But as it il
prettier and more graceful than, and so
entirely different from, the general
costume, l think it ought to be.
Powdered wigs, instead Of the steel.
powdered hair, have been Worn this
winter in New York b. some Of ou1
most prominent feminine members o.
the Ton and they are certainly very
becoming, making fine faces look finer
and srriritualizing those that are coarse
50 many women who figure in oul
fashionable life are vulgar looking q
sorrow to say it) that they ought tt
profit by the powdered wigs, which aid
largely to give that fine and distinguish.
ed air which all persons Of mode affect
and so very few possess, and fewer still
can acquire.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-02-06

AN UNFoRTUNATEG IRL.-The Troy Wig
says: A truly sad case, the victim being
a young girl, developed itself In ALBANY on
Saturday last. The facts are as follows:
A poor girl, named Ellen Russell, who has
been in the employ Of Squire Whipple, on
State street, in that city, was discovered
wandering in the streets. Her conduct
elected attention from several citizens,
some of whom became interested: Among
these were Alderman Judge, William McNa-
mara and others: She was evidently suffer-
ing from insanity, as her subsequent actions
fully established. She placed herself on
the track of the Central Railroad in front
OF train that was moving west at rapid
rate. All attempts to alarm her of her
danger wefe futile. The gentlemen who
were watching her took immediate stems
to save her life. Mr.. Mcnamara ran ahead
to get her off the track, while Mr.. Judge
took it upon himself to check the train.
MI. Judge succeeded Just as the engine
reached the spot where she was. Yet she
would not get off the track for Mr.. McNa.
mara, and he was obliged, after the train
had been detained several minutes, to pick
the girl up in his arms, carry her Of the
track, and hold ner down in the snow by
force until the train had passed. She
labored under the hallucination that the
engine could not hurt her so long as II, I,
Lord watched over her. She was kindly
taken charge Of by the police, r,nen ths
cause OF her trouble was discovered. She
alleged that her brother mad accused her
falsely Ola crime, and she requested him
to goto Mr.. Whipple, where sbe could dis.
prove the charges. TIE h,nibsr ras,s HaS
I'M Inns MoiReo nfon to such degree that
, nel nlaa Came disordered. The result
was -..at she had a hair breadtd escape from
annihilation on the railroad. She was
kindly cared for until her friends could in.
quire into and dispose Of her case. :