davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-09-26

A Tanner OUrRAGE.--The night after
the John Palmer meeting, in this city, after
the tanner parade, few Presumption tan
ners, returning home, late at night, when
passing the house of an aged widow lady
who was Just opening the gate in front OF
the house, fred several pistol shots set up a
hurrah for Grant and CoIfax, and cantered
away. Fortunately for the old lady their
bullets did not harm her.
Is not this shocking state OF AFFAIRS
when rowdy drunken brawlers roam over
the country at night, firing upon innocent
and defenceless women? Is party which
claims such men among its members wor-
thy of the confidence and support of good
men?
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-09-26

O'Clock to morrow morning must be kept sa
cred, no business being transacted or the
body receiving no refreshment during the
continuance of that time. Interesting cere'
monies are performed in the Israehtish
temples to-day, and the most sliPshod in the
faith are strict in tie observance of the GER
monips
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-09-26

THEATRE PREACHrNG.-In imitation OF
those aggressive religionists who some years
ago inaugurated Sunday night religious
meetings in the theatres of Boston, New
York and Philadelphia, the Liberal church
of Davenport, announce preaching in the
Bnrtis Opera House, by the Rev. N. Seayer,
ne RoS+ou
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-09-26
Railroad Trains.

LEAyR-- Chicago, Rock Island 4 Pacific, going
East, ct 7.30 A. M. and 800 p. NJ.
Going Wsst-at $50 A. M. and 5.45 Pm.
Western Union, and Sterling 4 Rock Island,
at 545 A, NJ. and AS P. NJ.
Coal Valley, about 100 A. NJ. aud Loo P. NJ.
AKRIVE-Chicag1 Rock Island Il Pacific,
from the East. at $50 A. NJ. and $40 ?. NJ.
From the West, at $50 A. N. aud 300 P. NJ.
Western Uuion, an Sterling 4 Rock Islam d,
al SPA A. NJ. aud Hoo 2. NJ.
Coal Valley, about i 4. NJ. and pm
EkS~frMns ruu by Chicago tnIo, w.ich Is
tbout , minutes faster than Rock Island time.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-09-26

To Our SUBSCRIBERS any Of our sub
scribers fail to get their evening paper regu
larly it is the fault of the carriers ana we
shall esteem it favor to be informed OF 1t
every time it occurs.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-09-26

Posrroxgp.-The sale of ordnance, etc,
at Rock Island Arsenal, is indefinitely post
poned See advertisement of the Command
ant OF the Arsenal, under head of "to.day's
adye rtisemcnts."
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-09-26

SUNDAY School CoNCERT,-One Of the
combination choral concerts made up of all
the sunday school children in Davenport,
and which have been made such grand and
impressive affairs at Boston heretofore, Is to
be held at the Burtis Opera House to.mor'
row Mnpk
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-09-26

PAINTED BANNERS. Any person wishing
their ideas illustrated on canvass, for the
great democratic procession, next Saturday,
can get it done, neat, cheap and quick, BY
calling on S. B. Stoddard.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-09-26

AlgES the dry goods man, has ne"
double column advertisement IN this paper
to which we invite the particular attention
of our readers His stock is large, complete
and made up of very nice goods. Hispriees
are low as the lowest, and customers are
promptly and courteousIy waited upon
Take look at bis goods.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-09-26

To.DAY,two masts were to be raised by the
Mississippi Valley Telegraph for the purpose
of swinging the wire from one side OF the nv
or 10 the other. Az the masts are to be llo
feet high, there viii be no possibility OF the
highest steamer pipes Interfering with the
wires. The one on this side will be placed
near the end of the railroad bridge from the
Island TO the Iowa shore, the other on this
shore opposite the point of the Island
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-09-26

Have you heard frol. Colorado Hurrah for
old "ReActon !''--Ras tnoa, Sepf II.
Yes-weve heard from Colorado, and
"old reaction has taken it away from you
and given it tous Read the article from the
Denver HeraH "Hurrah for old reaction.
He's the boy who'll knock all your e"nd''
dates out Of time.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-09-26
SIMILIA SIMILIBUS CURANTUR,
HUMPHREYS
YTnNTuop ATHTC SPECIFICS

TTAVBPROVED, FROMTHE MOST AMPLE
IL experience, an entire success simple
Prompt Efficient and Reliable. lhey arc 'no
only Medicines perfectly adapted 70 popuIa, uss'
ipv Thorn; 40 harmless as to be free from danger
and SO efficient az to be always reliable lhey
have raised the highest oommcnuRton from ALI
and viii always render satisfaction
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-09-26

RELIGIOUS NoTIcE.-ln the absence OF
Rev. Mr.. Haney, Rev. James MoLane, OF
Davenport, will occupy the pulpit of the NJ
z, church, in this city, tomorrow, both NOR
ming and evening.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-09-26

For the Argus.
NorIcE.-The several BARRIERS OF Rock
Island would respectfully inform their GUS
toners that they have agreed to charge
hereafter, Is cents for shaving on sundays
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-09-26

The Junior White Boys in Blue propose
to take a little walk around town this even
ing, with their lamps.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-09-26

THE chairman of the republican county
committee seems to have an extended he'o
If labor. We notice that he is running meek
ings in two congressional districts.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-09-26

ATTENTION WHITE BOYS IN BLuE'-Meet'
ing at headquarters in Palace Row at % o :
clock this P. NJ, sharp. Important busl'
By ORDER.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-09-26
Masonic.

Barrett Chapter No. ls,R. A. NJ. meets at
Masonic Hall on the First and Third Tues
DAYS of each month.
Ill. RAMSEY, II. ?.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-09-26

ANOTHER STRAw.-On train, consisting
of nine coaches, which left Quincy for Chr
cage last night, vote was taken with the
following result; Seymour 1888; Grant, 81
The train was cauyassed by two persons, one
from each party, and none but actual voters
were counted. The coaches were filed with
farmers who had been visiting the State Fair,
and it is good indication of how they will
vote in November. Probably three.fourths
of all visiting the fair were democrats.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-09-26
:O.ai4p argus,
Job Printing.

riders for jon PRISrISa will meet with prompt
attention at tho ARaus 0FFIcR, aud be executed
IN the very best mann and at rsas enable rates
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-09-26
SPECIAL NoTxCHs.

TAR. JAMES, FORMERLY OF JAMES
- Lock Hospital, Custom House street, New
Orleans La, established in 1850, for the last
eight years located in Chicago, ILL.,, can be con-
sIltad Al his office and paTlOrs,
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-09-26

RIVER MATTERs.-The Northern Belle
and Reserve leave Port Byron for up the riv
er tomorrow morning at 7 o'clock.
The New Boston leaves this city for F.
Madison at A. A., Monday
The competition in freights is becoming
lively, at Dubuque. The Dubuque HerdId
says the Northern Line Is contracting
freights at Zoe per cwt, from that point to
St. Paul aud intervening points.
The river is rising from Prairie Du Chen
to this point
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-09-26

The little boy whose loss was cried about
the streets last night was brought home, to
his distressed mother, by coal team, early
this morning. He had strayed some two
miles beyond Moline. The teamster who
brought him in, when he came down Rock
River street commenced crying out Lost
Boy!' and children on the street soon recog-
n;zed him and took him home.
LArER.-The boy was found between Z
and 8 o'clock, standing at the gate Of VIM.
A. Heck, about /! miles south ofMoline, on
the bluffs. Mr.. Heck took him in and
kept him and brought him to town this
| morning.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-09-26
hint discussion.

The Joint discussion between Delos P. Phelps
and II. W. Draper, on the evening OF the zoth
inst, will take place at Darts Hall Members
Of both parties are invited to attend. Doors
will be open at o'clock. Speaking to commences
at n o'clock p. IN. Gallery reserved for i@dleS'
BID. BUroRD,
Chmn Dem. Cen. Com.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-09-26

Hp RAcYs.-A short time ago, as we are told,
n Moline gentleman sold marc and colt to y. }.
Dimick. Of Rock Island, for $3.50, to be paid when
Grant was elected president. If Seymour was
elected. the stock was Dimick's without any pay
On Monday, McBurney, who was present When
the agreement was made, took the mare ana colt
down to Dimick, but he declined receiving her on
those terms, but agreeing to take them at S''0'-
Rim Union sd
You were told lie and you knew it to
be a lie, after reading Mr. Dimick's letter IN
our paper of the evening of the 23d-but,
true to your instincts, you make no correc-
ton, even when you know you have lied
about the matter.
The following will probably "settle the
hash -
Moline, Sept. &c, 1863.
EDITOR ARGUS, Dear Sir In the pro-
posed wager of mare and colt with Mr..
Dimlck, on the election, spoken of by the
Union, that paper is in error. The mare
and colt were subject to inspection before
the bet was consummated. AS the report in
the Union charges Mr.. Dimick with backing
out. this is to correct the impression.
| Mr.. Dimick said, on seeing Inc animals
that they we're not worth more than $l75
and be would hold TO the wager at that price
only.
| Respectfully yours
WILLIAM MAcBRYDE.
JAMES MCBUREET.
We do not expect the Rim will correct III
falsehoods-its practice is to invent and pup
lish falsehoods but never correct them.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-09-26

Stocks and Money.
Tologrsphed to the AReUs. oc
Nsw YoRK, Sept. 20.
Gold--l,42.
Gtnnha-atrNng
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-09-26

THE body of boy, apparently about ~
years of age, was found floating near Musca-
tine, few days ago. 1t had on caSsinet
roundabout, tweed pants with calico waist
aud linen shirt; head and feet bare, and IN
the pockets was found handkerchief and a
top. Nothing was found to indicate his
name or place of residence, but brass badge
around his neck, and picture OF the Virgin
Mary on cloth showing that be was Catho'
lie. The body was somewhat decayed, and
had evidently been il the water week or
! two
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-09-26

FORTY Cents line will be charged for
each insertion of all articles under this head.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-09-26

HKNRY CURT is, JRy
Chm'n Rep. Cen. Com.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-09-26
SOLICITORS AND ATTORNEYS.
WIN. +. CHANDLER, Washington, D. e.
GEORGE HARDING, Philadelphia, Pa.

This Compauy, National in IFS character, offers
lv reason otit- lareccupjtai low rate. OF Premium,
ppd New Table,, the most desirable means oil IN
surtng life YET presented to the public.
The rates Of premium being largely reduced,
ar, made AS favorable % the insurers Rs those OF
the best Mutual Companies, and avoid all the
and uncertainties Of Notes, pl'l-
dept /. and the Misunderstanding which the at
Ter are so apt to cause the Policy Holders.
Several new aud attn actiAc tables are now pre-
seutel which need only 70 be understood to
nr.vc accountable tu the public, such AS the IN
POLICY and RE-
TU1VN PREMIUM POLICY. Iu the fer
,pcr. the paIi,y-holder not only secures lhe-lh-
euraucc, payable at death, but VIII receive II
living. after IA period of few years, au annual
income equal to ten pee Gent llo per cent oi the
par of HE policy. Ia ne Inter- the Company
agrees to return to lbp assured The total amount
ct money he has raid in, in addition to the
amount OF bis police.
The attention of pers"u5 contemplating lnsuT-
ing their usraur increasing t1eHmouht Of lh'uf-
ante they already have, Is called t. tH3 special
advantages offered by .he National Life lnssr-
unce Company.
Circulars, Pamphlets, and full particulars CIV
en- ON appioauun 90 the Branch Office Of the
Cemrapy I'm thisc city. or 10 it, General Agents,
re- LOCAL AGENTS ARE WANTED in
every city and Town and applications from
compctcut parties for such agencies, with sulta-
HE endorscm,uts. .h,uld be addressed to the
CONPANY'S GENERAL AGENTS ONLY ia
their respective districts
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-09-26

We do not expect the Rim will correct ''S
falsehoods-its practice is to invent ana pup
lish falsehoods but never correct them.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-06

this be, as in some instances II possibly Is
true, what fearful commentary does 1t afford
upon the ferocity and fendishness Of Sey-
mour's Southern supporters The drift of
his argument is that inasmuch as the Rebels
are determined to kill every man who OPP
poses their reacquisition of absolute power,
the nation should therefore tamely ac-
quiesce in their demands. This Is
the old question of the war over
again. While ii lasted the Rebels endeavored
to kill every man who attempted to enforce
the national authority, or to recapture stolen
forts and custom houses. Since that form of
hostility has been subdued it has taken the
modified shape of opposing to the death any
political organization that would not leave the
entire South under Rebel rule; but the foes of
treason and secession are struggling to COM
plete their work by securing the infusion of a
loyal element in Southern politics, and every
true friend of the Union desires that these
efforts should be crowned with success.
The financial question Mr.. Seymour does
not discuss. He has lately authorized state
ment that he never owned single Five-twenty
bond, and he probably considers this state
ment, Joined to his Enforcement Of the Demo
cratic platform, sufficient evidence Of
his support of the Pendleton system
of paying the public debt in green
backs; while, on the other hand, his
speech before the New York Convention assem-
bled, will be cited as proof that he thinks the
bonds should be redeemed in gold. Here is
another deception, and another double bid for
the Presidency.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-06
Americans Abroad.

The following is list of the Americans
offices, Nos. and Rue Scribe, Paris, for the
week ending July 2S, 1868, furnished by Messrs'
Randolph & Co.
New York-Messrs. e. D. Barnes, Harry G.
A. Stout, Henry Tlleston, J. D.. Tleston, Binney
Fellows, II. G. Sparks, John II. Allen, William
Willett Rose, A. l., Hayden. G. 5. Winston, Miss
Winston, Rev. s. Ii. Hliard, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Small, Miss Small, Or. John I. Metcalf,
BOston--Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Fenno, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. G. Richardson, Miss Annie M. Granger,
DR.. Horace Richardson, Miss E.. Richardson,
Mr.. w. Il. Abbott.
Baltimore-Mr. Thomas Sewall Jr.
Cleveland, 0.-Mr. and Mrs. W. ii. Goodrich,
Miss Pritchard.
Syracuse, N. Y.-Mcssrs. Daniel W. Flske,
Barrett r. White.
Columbus, Ga.-Mr. S. j. Murphy.
MoHtTeal-Mr. Alexander Macdonald.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-06
FENIANISM.
Particular. OF .ns New Movement.

Particulars OF the New Movement.
The Nashville (Tenn,) Press and Times, Aug.
3, says:-
The Fenians are making active preparations
for an early movement. We learn from reliable
private sources that the time and manner of the
invasion has been decided on. At the recent con-
ference in Buffalo during the month OF August,
the movement will take place. There will be no
scattering OF forces this time. The principal
body OF Feulans is formed east Of Illinois, All
those not Immediately situated in the Eastern
States and New York, east OF Emlra and
Osweeo, will congregate on the Niagara river;
about 10000 men. The remainder will be con-
gregated near OdeD Dsburg- about 14000 men.
The concentration OF the troops will pc elected
with the utmost rapldity, and the Invasion
effected from these two points. The final pre-
paratc MS are now being made all over the States.
The two companies here in Nashville are com.
pletine their organization. Last hight the fr st
company organ zed by electng Captain M. j.
Houston, soldier in the regular army for ff-
teen years, and who was almost literally riddled
with balls IN Indian fights, aud during the re-
cent war, to command. The other company
Will hold an election in day two. We look
for stormy times among our Fenian friends in a
few days. '...
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-06

CALIFORNIA DEMOCRACY is made up some-
what after the Dixie pattern. 1T is," says the
Sacramento Union, "a noticeable fact connected
with nearly all the Den ocratic meetings which
have been held in California since the nomlnR
tion of the Tammany revolutionary ticket, that
the leaders-Marshals, Presidents, Vice.Presi
dents, Secretaries, and Speakers-are OF the old
original secession element. who clung to John
r. Mcdonnell in 1861, and voted for Breckln
ridge in 1860, who always stuck to 1t that the
war to save the Union was legaized murder
and that the real patriots were the Rebels
From 1861 to 1857, these fellows were compelled
to ''sng low" In California. This year, they are
again out In full feather, and the loyal Demo.
cracy which can't take down their egotisms
without signs of protest, has to take a back
seat. II the Tammany Convention was ruled
by Henry A. Wise, General Forrest, the Rhett
crowd from South Carolina, Rebel Commis-
sioner Ould, and other prominent pardoned
traitors why should not the party in California
submit to the yoke Of understrappers of the
same sort ?u
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-06
BUTLER.
A Gard from MT. Perry FuIIsr.

A Gard from MF Perry Fuller.
In a letter 10 the New York World this morn
ing, Mr.. Perry Fuller says;--
Will MI. Butler please state by whom the
charge is made that 1 stated that had paid
$4,000 and upwards for Senator Ross return to
the United States SenateY In reply to the above
II would appear that the pure Senator from
Atcheson, Kansas tPomeroy) was forced or
coerced to take his seat, and no money or
eIection. % Now, e0Vs 1 did receive TcI teIeerams ms
non Pomeroy, requests from Gaylord.
and other friends OF Pomeroy, to come
10 Kansas where his last election was peIdiug.
Not one word did receive by letter or despatch
from Ross to come to Kansas; nor did see Ro,s
after arriving at Topeka until moment before
the vote was taken, and then on the street. IL
Mr. Batter had called upon me Tor in ormation
In reference 10 money matters at Topeka, Kan
las, might. after severe examination (as ne
states about the $40, ,000), have been compelled
10 make 81 me statement not at all pleasant tor
publication to the taste OF certain gentleman.
On page 6, Buffers report, J. F, Leeate states
that messenger was sent to New York, which
he believes was Fuller and that he went TO New
York Nav 6. did go to New York, as | stated
to the Committee, to attend a lawsuit, as
evidence in Office of Cox & Riley, No. 1877
Broadway, will show; but never did l know Of
auy whisky seizures, or any business ot that
nature. l never owned any whisky, or made
any whisky contracts, directly or indirectly
On page Butler states that Fnlle pHs led
craft through the Treasury lor S47. 7.916'l0 of
date May O. in such hate that, in his aDX tety to
receive the money, he indorsed the draft of
Thomas Osborne, without pow4r OF attorney 80
to do, etc, &c. Mr.. Osborne is now here, and
states that l had his authority to act fr him.
which statement herewith attach. AS regards
the Sl644 dralt, retere ed to on page O. the courts
will have that matter in charge, probably at an
early day..
In conclusion, for the present (for there is
much more to be said on tins subjec), l would
state am willing TO go before any committee
or meet the parties re er TO- and to support the
statements | make. L have been ad vised to
make no reply to Buffers report, nor any refer
ence to Senator Pomeroy, as their course woult
defeat measures i bad before Congress-; but I
think the Government is responsible for the pay.
ment of contracts awarded by it, and will not
violate its faith 10 please the member aud
senator who have already, learn, refused JUS
tice to innocent holders OF indebtedness against
the Government. Threats made by General
Butler that I shall be defeated and ruined in my
legitimate business transactions will have no
effect on me.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-06
HABEAS CORPUS.
Release of the Oil Prisoners.
% Charleston rs. Cl Ne,rs says.-

The Charleston Is. C.) NeDS says;-
The change from military to civil rule induced
the counsel of the Camden prisoners, accused of
the murder of Dill, to sue out writ OF hdbedS
corpus with view OF obtaining their release on
bail. The application was heard at Orangeburg,
before Judge Glover, in Chambers, on Friday
morning, at 1'30 o'clock. Some sixty or seventy
affidavits, all from persons OF respectabillty in
Kershaw District, proving an Gtibs in each case,
were produced, These were responded to by
twenty or thirty atfidavts, with three eXcep-
tions, from colored persons. The whites were
Mrs. Dill, and Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor. Counter
attidavits were produced by the counsel for
the prisoners, and MIR. De Pass stated that if any
doubls were still entertained, more than one
hundred atfidavlts to the same effect could be
obtained by the next morning from the most
reliable men in Kershaw. Judge Glover took
home the papers from both sides, and reserved
his decision until he could compare them. When
the case was resumed next morning he granted
the application, and fixed the bail at $4,000 each
for the eleven white prisoners, and $500 for the
colOred man, George Bowen. Captain De Pass,
counsel for the prisoners, arrived here on Sat-
urday afternoon, and in less than an hour q
number OF responsible sureties were obtained.
BY an arrangement with the Clerk and Sheriff
the bonds were signed yesterday afternoon, with
five sureties to each bond, and the orders for
the release having been received by the even
ing's mail, the doors of the Jail were opened.
eleven white and one ed:-Captain Emanuel
Parker, William Parker, DR.. John A. Glenn, j.
J. Huckabee. George Mattox. Dr.William Nelson,
John X. Pickett, John l.. Mlckle, M. 2. Kelley,
William Kelley, Abram Rabun, and George
Bowen, colored. Many of these gentlemen are
planters and their crops have suffered lrrepa'
fably during their incarceration.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-06
Quartermaster's Clerk StumbleS Upon
100000.

The Galveston C,Uihan. July o. says:-'To
Purser M ID. MOnserrate, OF the steamship st.
Mary, We are indebted for the following account
of buried treasures recently found on Padre
Island. We saw some OF the diamonds ourselves,
and from the well and favora0ly known char
acter of our informant for truth and veracitY we
have no hesitation in saying that we believe the
account 10 be substantially correct:-On Sunday
the 10Th inst, as Mr.. w. Fl. Wilson, Quarter
masters clerk at BTazos de Santiago, was taking
Old Ocean, he accidentally stumbled on an old
iron box, about iour inches square, which pre-
serted the appearance of having long been i'm,
bedded in the sand. Upon breaking 1t open and
diamonds, emerads, aud rubies, supposed by
the best of judges, to be worth at least $l00, 900.
Mr. Monserrate says there is no doubt of their
being genuine. The poor Quartermaster's clerk
is in ecstacies, and is said to be one of the most
pOpular men on the Rio Grande.