davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-08

Barque Victoria, Knudson, for Philadelphia, cleared
BarGue Union Merrill, hence for Marseilles, was
spoken 2ith ult., lat. ~ 40 Ion. so II. - ,..,
Brig MinnA TrauD, True hence at MatanHas @o'u
Brig Princeton, Wells, from Providence for Phlla.
delphia, sailed from Newport I'd Inst ,
Brig Idella, Jackson. hence, at Matanzas 25th ult
schr g. Green, Westcott, for Philadelphia salleu
schT Paul seavey Guiiiver, hence at Matanzas 25th
schf Essex, Nickerson, for Philadelphia, cleared at
sc6r L. Gray, Huntey, hence for Norwich. at New
Sc6gs I BAKER. Purvere; c. P. stcknev, Mathis: w.
Bement, Penny and Drigo, Baker, hence al Boston
schr Montezuma, Love- hence, at Belfast 9th ut
SChrs G.. Moore, Inger5Oll, hence, aud SeRrsNllit,
Chase from Boston for Philadelphia at Newport oth
schrs H. May, Franklin; s. Purves jones' and j. s.
Wedin, Bow en-, for Philadelphia, sailed from rAo''
schr Crcassan Kendall, hence, at Belfast Sd inst
MISCELLANY. ..,-..
LAUNCHED-AtN Newburyport, Mass. Sd INST, IFpn W
the yard of George JaCkman, Jr the steamship hrei
built for the American Steamship Company, TO run
AT Wiscasset. March 26 by l.. Carlton q Co. schr
OF 10 tons, carpenters measurements called Jhe
Wiscasset md intended Tor the fishing trade, under
command Of Captain b. +. Jewett.
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
to Port Royai s. C., has been removed from her sta
ton Tor repairs. Light Vessel exhibiting the same
taken her place. She can be distinguished by the oi
marks black, ana the word "Rellet painted III I"Ise
black letters her sides. -
The Martin Industry will be restored 10 her sta
tion soon as practicable.
by order OF the Lighthouse Board. ,,,lrr,,s
Lighthouse Inspector sixth District.
Charleston, April !, 1861
Cubitrs or Nightingale Gap IS becoming one or the
most dangerous traps the river. During the war
boats crew from the United states guard-shlp NlBh
lngale cut an opening in the bank OF sut1cent width
To allow small boat to through ltis now more
than half mile wide, and the water rusheS through
with fearful rapdlty and deatenng noise. lts irst
D,
and the present one IS the Lighthouse steam-tender
Geranium, Captain Tillbergh. She was reported last
evening lying broadslde to, and In dangerous
position
S. w. Pass, Mississippi, March 25
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-08

OFF SToCKs.-On Saturday afternoon the
reyenue-cutter Resolute was launched She is
OF superior build and mods
TARGET PRACTIoE,-On Friday, April 10,
the Washington Grays will parade for target
practice.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-08

SUPPOSED HOMICIDE IN CAMDEN.-John
Markey, residing in Plum street, above Third,
Camden, while in an intoxicated state, on
Tuesday morning, visited the Parson HOTEL at
the foot of Federal street. His desire for more
liquor was not af first granted by the barkeeper,
Alexander Bradley, but the latter being exceed
ingly annoyed, gave Markey u drink on promise
of his immediate departure. He then left and
got INTO an alteration with parties outside.
Bradley went to the door, when Markey caught
him by the throat. Bradley threw him off; he
fell, fractured his skull and died on Saturday
night. Bradley. who had been previously held
in $1,000 bail was rearrested and placed in the
county Jail to await the Coroner's inquest,
which will be held this afternoon.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-08
CLEARED SATURDAY.,

y
steamship Roman, Baker, Boston. H. Winsor & Co.,
Steamship Alexandra, Pratt, Richmond, w. p. Clyde
Steamship ]. W. Everman, Tuttle, Charleston, Lath
bury, Wickersham 4 Co.
Brig Cen Banks, Ketchum, Boston, L.Audenried6Co
Schr f. Watson, Cranmer, Washington, ]. e. Bailey
schr Jas Bradley. Bradley, Washington, Blakiston,
schr Ae Northern Light. Buckminster, New Haven
schT cynthia Jane, Bellows. Bridgeport. ouintard
scEr SJl j. NJ BfoOmall, Douglass. Boston, j. G. G. s.
schT YTaie, Mason, Charleston D. S. stcsOn & Co.
Str H. t.. cav, Ier Baltimore, A. Groves, Jr.
str MayfoweI, Robinson New YORK W'P'Ciyde&Co'
Str W. Whiiiden, higgins, Baltimore, J. d. Ruoh'
ARRIVED SATURDAY.
Steamship Virginia, Allen. from Richmond, via Nor
folk, with mdse. TO w. T. Clyde d Co.
Schr Trade Wind, Hoffman, from Charleston, with
schr ]. NJ. Broomall, Douglass, from Portsmouth.
sohr Ocean Wave Baker, from bridgeport
schr r. w. Tyler, Robbins, from Boston.
Steamer Beverly Pierce, "a hours from New York,
with mdse. to w, p. Clyde q Co.
Steamer New York, Marshall, from Washington,
Tug Hudson, Carr, from Baltimore, with tow of
barges to W. P. Clyde & Co.
Correspondence OF The Philadelphia Enchanoe.
q LEwEs. Del April SIS A. M.-Brig liza, from Man
The following vessels from Phradelp6ia Vent To-
da G. tor AsPhSa Maria White for caTdenss o6gi a6d
Haze, for Portland. A Darque came down
supposed the Maria Miles, for Hamburg.
Steamtug A, Winants from Philadelphia for New
''''' JOSEPH LAFETRA.
MEMORANDA.
Ships G. Davenport, Stevens, and Lizzie Noses Care
for Philadelphia with despatch, were up at Liverpool
steamship Tonawanda, Jennings, hence, at savan-
nah Sd inst 49, ,,,,,
Steamship alliance Kelley, for Philadelphia sailed
rOm Charleston 9TH inst.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-08
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON AND BAL
L TIMORE RAILROAD.
TIME TABLE.

TIME TABLE.
Commencing MONDAY. April s. 1867, Trains will
leave Depot, corner BROAD and w WASHINGTON
Avenue, tOllOws:-
WAY Mail Train $50 A. M. (Sundays exeeptedl
Meeting with Delaware Railroad at Wilmington for
Crisfield and intermediate stations, -
Express Train at 1l45 A. NJ Sundays excepted) for
Baltimore and Washington. '' NN
Express Train at 300 p NJ. (Sundays excepted) f,,
Baltimore and Washington, stopping Chester Thnr.
low, Linwood, Claymont, Wilmington, Newport STAN
ton Newark, Elkton, Northeast Charlestown, PerryS
ville Havre de Grace, Aberdeen, Perryman's Edae
wood Magnolia Chase's, and Stemmer's Run -NeS-
Night Express 100 p. NJ daily for Baltimore and
washington, connects at Wilmington with Delaware
railroad Line saturdays excepted), stopping at Mid
dletown Smyrna, Dover, Harrington, Seaford sails
bury Princess Anne and connecting at Crisaeld with
Boat for Norfolk, Portsmouth, and the south
Passengers by Boat from Baltimore for Fortress
Monroe ana Noriolk Will take the 1l'45 A. M Train,
WILMINGTON TRAINS.
Stopping at all Stations between Philadelphia and
Wilmington ~
Leave Philadelphia at $780, 800 500, and 1870
4dHlyl r M; The 400 p M. Train connects with
Delaware Railroad for Milford and dinermediae sta
tions. The SEQ p. NJ. Train runs to New Castle
Leave Wilmington 200 and SIS A, NJ 800 and $50
From BALTIMORE TO PHILADELPHIA
Leave Baltimore 7'25 A. NJ Way Mail 9'S5 A. NJ,
Express llo T. M, Express. 6'S5 p. M, Express.
SUNDAY TRAIN FROM BALTIMORE.
Leaves Baltimore at g. % p. M, stopping at Havre-
de-Grace PerryVille and Wilmington. Also stops at
North. East Elkton and Newark to take passe gers
Tor Phlladephia and leave passengers from Washing
ton or baltimore and at Chester 70 leave passengers
from Washington Baltimore
Through Tickets to all points West, South and
southwest, may be procured the Ticket Office No.
SO CHESTNUT Street, under the Continental Hotel
Persons purchasing tickets at this office can have
hams Baggage Express.
4sS H. f. KENNEY, superintendent.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-08

FIREs.-At an early hour yesterday morn
and located in Rowlandville, TWenty-second
Ward, was entirely destroyed. The mill was
built of stone, and was two stories in height
The loss Will amount TO between two and three
thousand dollars. No insurance. The fire is
supposed to have been caused by an incendiary.
1t was raining at the time.
An alarm of fire was caused yesterday after
noon, about O'Clock, by the slight burning of
the roof of kitchen at No. 504 N. Tenth street.
A little alter O'Clock, Yesterday morning,
fire broke out in a stable on Acorn alley below
Locust street, belonging TO the proprietor of
the American Hotel, Mr. Hewlings. The flames
were confined to the rear OF the building, burn
ing OF the roof and the woodwork of the inte
rior, together with hay, straw, etc. The roofs
of two dwellings adjoining were damaged, and
the houses somewhat darNo~ed nv wafer
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-08

STABBMG AFFRAYs.-On Saturday evening
last, colored man, named Henry Brown, re-
SIDING at No. Russell avenue between Eighth
and Ninth streets, received three terrible cuts
from csse-kniie in the hands of a colored man
named Deacon. 1t is said that Brown was
talking to Deacons wife, and that the husband
came up and committed the assault Deacon
was arrested, and Brown was taken to the
Hospital.
A fight occurred at a late hour on Saturday
night, in Federal street, above Seventh during
which a man named Robert Shultz was badly
stabbed in the back with shoemakers knife.
Shultz resided in Fitzwater street, below
Seventh, but in consequence OF the nature of
his wound he was removed to the Hospital.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-08

NAME CHANGED.-By resolution of Councils,
Prune street will hereafter be known as Locust
street, with which it corresponds, in accordance
streets of this city. Prune street, which is about
fifty feet in breadth, running from Fourth 10
sixth street, between Walnut and Spruce, wac
.sPrisouo or Debtors Apartmenp being situated
there.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-08

TIRED OF LIFE.-Early yesterday morning
soi Wharton street attempted TO commit suicide
bv shooting himself. The ball from the pistol
a55tered the left breast, indicting wound which
ii is thought will prove fatal. He was taken to
nrtracted The unfortunate man has been in a
verv melancholy state for come time back
FELL OvERBoARD.-James PlPer, aged 20,
- saanan Of the British steamship Westmore-
land living at the foot of Washington street,
feIi from the gangway about O'Clock yesterday
morning, while in an intoxicated state, and was
dTowned. An inquest was held, and Verdlct
of accidental drowning was rendered.
HypRoPHoBIA. - Policeman Hickey, OF the
ninth District, shot mad dog at sixteentn ana
cnrIton streets Yesterday afternoon. The ami
SoaI WS had for some time past exhibited symptoms
OF hydrophobia.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-08
CCPARTNERSHIPS.

dissolution OF COPARTNERSHIP.- -
1.-the CopaTtnership heretofore existing under the
hrm-pame of BROOKE d PUGH, doing business al
Nos 1871 and 1888 MARKET Street, is this day dis.
solved by mutual consent. All persons who have
claims against the above firm will present them TO
the undersigned for immediate settlement and those
who indebted TO the same will please make early
payment. NATHA n Brooke,
EDWARD IL. PUGH.
Philadelphia, April l, 1867
NOTICE OF COMPREHENSIVE,
The undersigned have this day formed Copsrtner.
ship under the frm-nRme OF BROOKE, COLKET q
CO.. for five years, ending the 3lst day of March, 1872
and will continue the Flour Grain. aud Produce Com
mission Business at the old stand Nos 1871 and 1898
MARKET Street. NATHAN BROOKE,
GEORGE II. COLKET,
EDWARD H. PUGH.
Philadelphia April l, 1867. 42l2t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-08

RoBBERrEs.-The cigar store of Mr.. L. B.
Grim, No. 33l Arch street, was entered through
a back window on Saturday night, and was
valued at over two hundred dollars. The
thieves effected an entrance through back
window in the second story.
A daring robbery was perpetrated on Sunday
morning in the establishment of Messrs. A. j.
Hoyt & Co., No. 329 Chestnut street. Gold
watches, iewelry, and opera-glasses were taken
from their front window by some daring thief
by breaking their snow window. A large
reward will be paid tor the detection of the
thief and recovery of the go Is.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-08
MARINE TELEGRAPH.
For additional Marine Net0s see First Page.

ALMANAC FOR PHILADELPHIA-THIS DAY
SUN RISES 33 Moon RISES s........."l052
SUN SETs...........-..., 632 HIGH WATER...... 445
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-08

MoVEMENTs OF OCEAN sTEAMERs.

SAMUEL f. STOKES, !
GEORGE N. TATHAM, MONTHLY COMMITTEE
ANDREW WHEELER,)
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-08

ANOTHER STABLE ON FRE.-A stable in Krider
alley, running from Swanson to Front streets,
was discovered on fire about O'Clock on Sunday
morning, which spread so rapidly that those
who first reached it were unable to rescue the
horses, and five of them were burned to death.
From the stable the flames spread to the root of
a malthouse connected with the Southwark
Brewery, which was damaged also, to the
brick stable OF Arthur Nugent, which contained
several valuable horses. These were all got
out uninjured two of them belonged to Doctor
Ward, one to William Carson, aud one to Mr..
Nugent. The stable was burned out, and the
roofs of four contiguous dwellings destroyed.
The carpenter shop OF Mr.. Berry, with its con-
tents, was burned also about ten thousand
feet of lumber, belonging to Joseph Reed,
shops being difficult of access, the fremen
labOred under great disadvantages, but they
worked INCREASINGLY for several hours,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-08
CITY INTELLIGENCE,


CASUALTIES AND HOSPITAL CAsEs.-Since our
last mention of hospital items, the following
persons nave been admitted
John Mccall, aged twenty-five and John Gal.
iaRher, aged twenty-one, were badly hurt about
tne head, face, aud legs, by tackling falling on
them while unloading vessel az Christian
street wharf, They resided in Clay street,
between Twenty-third aud Twenty-fourth
streets.
John Brady, aged twenty four, living at
Eighth and Shippen streets. had his hands
crushed by being caught between hogsheads of
sugar on Christian street wharf.
A lad named Robert Kelley, eleven years of
age, residing in Carpenter street, below Eighth
fell while playing with other boys, and broke
his right aru.
Mary Wilson, colored, aged twenty years. fell
down flight of stairs at her residence No 62g
Lombard street, and dIslocated her left leg.
William Holmes, a resident of No. 947 South
Eighth street, with left leg badly crushed by
being run over by passenger car on Wallace
street; he was attem pting to get on the front
platform. John McClintock, with serious iniu-
ries caused by a fall from MS cart at Eighteenth
and Federal streets.
During the alarm of fire in the lower section
of the city, early yesterday morning, James
Burns, aged twenty-four years, was run over by
the Marion Hose carriage, and injured inter
nally. He was taken to tue Hospital.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-08

THE HEALTH OFFICE.-The report of inter
ments for the week ending April 6, 1867, gives
the number OF deaths and iuterments at 293 f;
adults lac and minors J47. The principal
causes of death of adults were construction of
the lungs and typhoid fever, there being 35 of
the formers and 20 OF the latter; of minors, CON
yulsions and fever were the main causes
Ages-UndeI one year. so, one to two, 10; two
to five, "a; five to ten l2 ten to fifteen 6; fifteen
to twenty d twenty to thirty, 80; thirty TO
forty, 20; forty TO fifty, %; fifty to sixty, %;
to ninety, 7.
Nativity-United States, 2O9 foreign, g.; un-
known, II; people of color, 16.
Sex--Males, l34; females, 159; boys, 65;
girls, 81.
There were from the Amshouse IS.
The number of deaths, compared with last
week, and with the corresponding week of 1866,
was as follows:-Week ending March 80, 1866
was 26S; week ending April 7, 1867, 1885,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-08

Close at the Philadelphia Post Office for all places
on the road and Its branches at A. NJ, and for the
principal stations only at 10 p M. 48
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-10-10

THE CABLE MATTER.--Aty the request of
DR. Truesdale, when he was mayor, Mr. Ca
BILE made proposition to settle all matters
between him and the city, in relation to rail-
road and coal depots, railroad bonds, stock,
lawsuits, &C., DC. The proposition was ia
vored BY Mayor Truesdale. and also by City
Attorney Osborn, but was not adopted by
the city council. @~
After Mr.. Eggleston was elected mayor he
requested Mr. Cable to make a proposition
for settlement, and he did so, making sub
stantially the same as that made TO. Mayor
Truesdale. Mayor Eggleston and City At
torney Osborn both favored the adoption of
this proposition, and it was adopted by the
aldermen, and committee appointed to
carry it into effect. The committee failed to
do this, and the council failed to keep its
agreement with Mr.. Gable, as made by ac-
cepting the proposition he was requested by
Mayor Eggleston to make.
Mr.. Cable afterwards prepared an ordin-
ance which he thought would obviate the
objections made to the proposition favored
by Mayor Eggleston and adopted by the al
dermen, and one he thought would be entire
ly acceptable to the people and the alder
men-an ordinance finally settling all the
matters alluded to, but this was not adopted
by the aldermen. ss - so
He then made proposition to settle all
money matters, bonds, stock, lawsuits, &c,
&c, and leave the whole matter about lev
ees, switches, depots, &C., &c, to some flu
ture time, to be settled when the increase of
railroads, the increase of business in the
city, and the exigencies of the hour should
require any change to be made from the
grounds now occupied. We have heard of
no opposition to this proposition, from any
source, and every person we have heard
speak of it is anxious that the aldermen
should adopt it,-but the aldermen should
remember that it expires. this week, and If
not accepted By Saturday night It IS scith-
drawn and all other propositions hereto
fore made by Mr.. Gable are also Withdrawn.
The public demand that these matters
shall be settled, and the people are heartily
sick Of the dallying in regard to the subject.
The people can see that thousands of dollars
viii be saved by accepting the very liberal
propositions of Mr.. Cable, and that thous.
ands of dollars viii be lost to them by not
accepting them.
Of one. thing, however, the aldermen
should be aware, viz: Mr.. Gable will make
no more proposals, but will, if his generous
offers are all refused, proceed TO collect his
debt against the city, and maintain his rights
to depot grounds, &C., &C., in the courts
And this he will be fully justified in doing.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-10-10

THE Mercer County Press gives the fol.
lowing account of the escape of four prison
ers previously noticed in this paper from
the guard placed over them by the sheriff of
Mercer county: -
"These prisoners, with others, were confined in
q room on the third story of the Button house,
and were hopped and hand cufed in pairs, and
were guarded by two men constantly. The four
men who escaped, unnoticed By their guards, sue
decided in removing from their ankles the irons
that were locked upon them. They devised a
rretext for inducing Mr.. Henry Morehead, one of
the guards, to come to them where they were sit
ting on q bed on the floor, in the absence of the
other guard. When Morehead came within reach
Of them, the strongest one of the four grasped
him, forcibly drew him down upon the bed, Eio-
iently choked him until almost senseless, took a
pistol out of his pocket, and quickly left the
house, where ia the darkness they were lost
Pursuit was made at daylight. and continued
mat day and night without success. When they
escaped they were bare headed, bare footed, in
Their shirt sleeves, and hand-cuffed IN twos. Ii
is burning shame that in this condition they
have been enabled to escape. This escape of vii
hans, show how necessary is county jail" y
And it shows how necessary it is for
guards to keep their eyes open. 5a1
The Aledo Record describes three of the
men, the New Boston safe robbery, as fol
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-10-10


A SCAMP, calling his name Morris Cohen,
who claimed to be a clergyman, gained the
confidence of the Israelite church, in Dav-
export, and then swindled the people out of
small sums of money he pretended to collect
for the church. The Democrat describes
him as follows: "He is twenty-five to
twenty-five years of age, short in stature,
dark complexion, black eyes, and has q very
glib tongue. Should he venture to operate
in any locality where this item is seen, we
trust it may be the means of defeating his
purpose. The parties defrauded here will
be glad to learn of his whereabouts. They
do not intend to let the matter rest for q
while, and will do their best to cultivate his
further acquaintance, even though it be to
his SORROW"
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-10-10

VoTIYG AGAINST Two PARTIEs.-At the
recent Iowa election, proposition was sub
mitted to the people of the city of Daven-
port respecting the penning up OF running
at large of swine. We this morning heard
a prominent democrat of that city observe
that he had voted against two parties-the
Hogs and the Rads,--beleying that the run
ming at large of either party was detrimen
tai to The interests of the public.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-10-10
New Carpets. at Aiken's.

Brussels Carpets,
3 Ply Carpets,
Ingram Carpets,
Dutch Carpets,
Rag Carpets,
Hemp Carpets,
Druggets, Mating, Mats, Rugs, &c, just
received and for sale as low as the lowest.
Floor Oil Cloths, all widths, from one yard
to four yards wide. #HzEs
= New Flannels and Blankets, Just received
cheap and very desirable.
c. NJ. AIKEN.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-10-10
OLYMPIC.

ISSIsGs-1 2l3 .I4l5I6I7IsI
Lively Turtles. 5 5 s 8 s / 5 0 SIS
Olympic .-....... 0 6 j 1 5 o 3-24
Fly oatches-Turtle: BurweHs 3, Fahey 2, War
ner l. Mitchell q Gregg 10. Olympic: Smith
s, Warren 2, Rife /, Sewers 2-io.
Foul Bounds--Turtle: Gregg 7. Olympic :
Golden 6, Wells 1. Rifee Is.
Passed BaIls-Gregg 2. Golden 2.
Time of game-s1 hours.
Umpire-J. L. Hodges.
After the game the parties had an excel
lent game dinner at Young America. The
occasion was very pleasant one and was
much enjoyed by all.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-10-10

FrRE.--Jobn Ashenhurst, of Viola, lost
barn, 200 bushels of Wheat, $50 bushels of
oats, 20 tons of hay, valuable lot of agri-
cultural implements, several stacks of grain,
&c. &c. by fire. The fire took by friction
from a threshing maehiue. Loss supposed
to be about So, 900. ct SszS
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-10-10

PERsoNAL.-Wm. B. Ogden, NJ. L.Sykes.
VIM. Fl. Ferry, John B. Turner and Major,
Raymond, gentlemen connected with the
Northwestern railroad company, were at the
Rodman House, last night. They came from
Chicago, via the c. R. /. & P. R. R., and
left this morning, By the Western Union
railroad, for Fulton. Their visit, we learn,
had refer ence to procuring coal for their
road, from the Rock Island coal fields.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-10-10
Go to the Best.

Go to toSthe Bryant & Stratton Iowa State
Business College, to get thorough practical
business education, or to become good
sound telegraph operator. For circulars ad-
dress tenclosing stamps the Bryant 4 STRAIT
ton Commercial College, Davenport Iowa.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-10-10
Now is the Time

to secure scholarship in the Iowa State
Business College, Davenport. The following
session is just opening. Evening classes
begin on Monday, the It'll inst. At cost
of. fifty dollars a young man or lady can Sc
cure scholarship, good in forty-6ve leading
colleges in the United States or Canadas.
= ont9d3t aE#
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-10-10

LARnNcY-A young man about II years
of age, named VIM. Chinn, charged with
stealing $40 worth of tobacco from s. M.
Boney & Co. OF Andalusia, has been commit
ed to Jail, by Esq. Ballard, to await his trial
for the crime. 100