davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1868-12-28
THE ALABAMA CLAIMS - CONCESSIONS TO
ENGLAND.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 26.--The Erening BUt-
let,, has the following from Washington
Since il has become that the negotiation for tho
Ad0dma claims been received, your correspondent
has endeavored to ascertain the kind OF agreement which
dent Many prominent Senators. including members OF
the Committee on Foreign Relations have had an inter
change OF opinion this subject and after careful sur
vey il found that the following draft contains all the
concessions England which would stand any chance or
being considered or ratified by the Senate:
First The British Government must ADMIT us pecn-
liability the depfcdations OF the Ad6d1d Shei
andOdh, Florida and Sumter, and agree 10 pay an
amount 81 money which shall be determined by a JOINT
commission, to be hereafter appointed.
Second commission Of four members shall no agreed
npOneach nation appointing two, aud these Jointly So
lecting an umpire.
Third This Commission shall adjust all claims pre-
sCnted them by American citizens which arose out OF
the dcpIedaons committed by any Of the abOyelamed
privatcrs, and shah investigate each and decide
Fotrh: After this class Of claims settled the Com
mission shall pass upon all other classes OF claims by
American citizens against England from 1853 up to the
present time.
The Commission viii likewise consider MI claims of
British subjects against the United States in the follow
in class Of cases
First. All cases presented by British subjects residing
permanently in the United States
Second: All in which the claimant IS unable 10
show that he remained neutral during the late civil war
Third: These decided finally by Admiralty Courts.
The above draft contains the largest concessions which
those Senators who have studded the question thoroughly
willing 10 make and anything which falls short has
but httle chance OF ratification by the Senate.
New-York tribune., 1868-12-28
prsY DAY IN rnr ST. Iorrs SALOONS.

ST. LOUIS, Dec. GA general fight occarrcd
yesterday in the Farmers su0on, on broadway near
Bidle-st, IN which Andrew II. Hlnnegan, Albert Pay.
Albert Baker and Henry Smith were severely stabbed
a fight occurred IN Rends Garden aud John Gaery
severely stabbed by Lyman Clark lificulty between
colorod resulted IN the shooting of Edward Parker
IN the side ard his wife through tho hand by Allen Viii
Edward Dunn was stabbed IN the side by Me
Donald. fisht occurred IN saloon nc which Bii'
D., aud ha trainers are stopping. and Mike" Ryan
lad bis skull bTuken, and Joseph Tyrrels frontal bone
crushed H bis law broken and ono OF his eyes nearly
g0uGed ont Davss version of the encounter Is that he
VAS assaulted hy three four rOugs Ho knock.d then.
al doen and put them 10 flight receiving slight on
Tue wrist Jga Burns cut Owen Hines ia several places
suffering in return severe punishment.
New-York tribune., 1868-12-28

addressed an appeal 10 the pastors Of the religious
congregations of the United States, asking them 10
take collections in their respective churches on the
Sunday Immediately preceding the 22d Of February
next the amounts to be remtted to the Treasurer of
the Society so that work on the monument may be
resumed The appeal is signed by Andrew johnson,
President ex-ofciO; s. j. Bowen, first Vice -Presl-
dent; Ulysses 5. Grant second Vce-President; W.
w. CorcoTan, third Vice -President j. Is. Ii. Smith
Treasurer; John Carroll, Brevet Secretary.
The police last night brought to asudden termination
the "Cancan" and other performances at the CanteT
bury Hall, on n warrant charging them TO be lewd,
lasCiyi0us, indecent, and obscene" All the actors
and actresses were arraigned before q magistrate.
who discharged them from custody with an under
standing that they wonld not be permitted to resume
their business at that place. The proprietor and
manager was held to answer the charge of selling
liquor without license.
erly Johnson for week past. any intelligence con-
cerning the Alabama claims negotiations.
New-York tribune., 1868-12-28
JOSEPH MAZZINI.
MAzZINI ON THE SICK BED.
IFRoy orr OWN CORRESPONDENT !

FLORENCE. Dec. 2i-" Mazzini is dead' 10 the cred
tod rumOr of the hour. il seems impossible.
have letters in my pocket fi0m Lugano received on
the previous Monday yet have shared the terror OF
the panic TO the full His speech over saw Bcrtau
Who put all my fears TO flight. His opinion which
consider worth that of all other Italian physicians
put together, is that that good mau's life is in his
own hands. lie must not work Or incur
any agitation for at least tx months, and
must Ere Weli. suppose that no more diff
cult prescription was ever written out for patient
But for his work he ewoud not mind dying Tomorrow,
for he is weary and sad at heart ut the sight ot Italy
so different from tho country OF his dreams. When
his pen lies useless he frets and chaios; when he cal
not sit or stand he writes lying down III friends go
near him he Will learn the ttate OF feeling in Ven
icen or Naples" Bologna viii talk. argue, dis
pute until voice and breath fail that - the trouble
Where he now IS with lie long friends whether he
choose or not all tho dninties that can tempt OF
strengthen IA invalid ARE forced on him, moi III Lon
don. where nothing will induce him to live in any Of
the houses of tho dear friends devoted TO him. The
best food that lodging house can supply i'll suited
TO his
Ills own fortune once considerable is nearly all
spent; of peclDiary aid hc Will accept nothing for
himself. The doctors hope is that he will remain
where he is till the Winter is over as journey over
the Alps wouid be extremely dangerous; and until
the Spanish matters are settled. think he may be
induced 10 do 40. When first BcTtanl was summoned
by telegraph he found the patient in such an alarm
ing state of exhaustion that his fears were aroused.
Vomiting and violent pans IN the chest had contiu-
ued for DAYS: these he succeeded III calming and
convinced himself that there Was 40 organic
disease go that he had Ia zeal with
violent aud strange, but ut the same
time u SIMPLY nervous abcctOn. FOR thi,
alone he has treated bim, and at this moment con,
sdcrs his patient cOUIalcscenf. The exaggerated
news tae false reports are puriosCy spread hy
iJench papeIs. the PANE at tb0r head. hanIo
tiacch has received from another French paper
request 10 write rho neurology Of oIr beet and
greatest one. tod I've thanked that for The time AT
least, we are spared this bitter gnof.
think tLat thtse Jidings viii be more welcome 10
New-York tribune., 1868-12-28
GREAT BRITAIN.

THE TIMES on THE ALABAMA CLAIMS.
LONDON Dec. 2G.-Ihe Times this morning has
another long editorial article the subject OF the
Alabama claims. The people Of both England and
America The Times says, uneasy in regard to the
relations which are to exist IN future between the
two nations. This uneasiness arises from ignorance
of the true state Of the negotiations now pending on
the Alabama question. The Times believes that
Secretary Seward himself obstructs the sentiment
but that the questions will be finally and amcaby
adjusted under the incoming Administration OF
President Grant. Reverdy Johnson IS not hkeIy 10
be removed by the new Administration, but Will be
permitted to remain and complete the work already
begun. II Mr.. Seward seeks TO delay the settlement
Of this important question, lie should be humored !;
but the bases of the portoco already agreed upon by
Lord Stanley and Mr. johnson, must remain hxed'
and will sooner or later command the consent Of both
countries.
INTERVIEW BETWEEN MIR. JOHNSON AID
DEPUTATION or ARTISANS.
The Hon. Reycrdy Johnson yesterday received
deputation Of London artisans, who were desrous OF
founding colony in Nebraska Nh johnson en-
coaIaeod the project.
New-York tribune., 1868-12-28
CHINA.

RELATIONS BETWEEN ENGLAND AND CHINA.
LoSDoS, Dec. 26.--Tho 1Jm0 this morning pub
hshes very able letter from Mr.. Dixie, son Of the
eminent journalist dcnouncing the act of violence
recently committed by the British authorities at
Yangtchow Mr.. Dixie thinks that repetition of
such acts would be more dangerous to the peace be-
tween Great Britain and the United States than the
Alabama question. The 1inio. IN its comments,
agrees with the writer, and pronounces the outrage
a violation of the treaties in existence, and Justly
offensive to tho Chinese Government
New-York tribune., 1868-12-28
THE INDIAN VAR.

COL DARNITzs WOUND N THE wAsHIrA FIGHT
Lieut.. E. Godfrey writes from Fort Hayes,
Kansas. the 10th, as follows:
Col Abort Barnitz was terribly wounded by huge.
sized ball from Lancaster Rife presented by the Peace
Commission). The ball entered the left sde passing
through the body and coming out near the spine The
surgeons all regarded his case hopeless and only his
heroic calmness saved hs life. glad to be able 10
say that though in very weak condition, he ~ cODsd
Of danger aud his recovery is only matter Of
time Before receiving the wound, Col. Barnitz killed
three warriors.
TROOPS SCOERING CENTRAL KANSAS.
ST. LOUIS, Dec. 21.--(1en. Sully sent detach-
ueut OF cavalry from Fort HaTker the 2lst inst
scour the upper valleys OF the Solomon Republican, and
Saline Rivers in Kansas, report having been circulated
That Indians had been recently that region Gen.
sully thinks Gen Sheridan VIII return from lis campaign
20 OF days aud will then suspend operations nntl
March for the purpose of giving his horses rest.
New-York tribune., 1868-12-28
NOVA sCouAN HosmLIrY 10 rnE DOMINION

NOVA sC0rIAN HOSTILITY TO THE DOMINION.
HALIFAX, Dee. 2G-During Mr.. HOwe's lecture
IN Cornwais one of the audInnee inquired whether he
had accepted the situation Mr. Howe replied Many
changes have been npon the words accepted TIE
siiu.tion When King Dayids lay sick unto DEATH
David ,gept previously and prayed To the Lord. The
child died thcn David rose and accepted the situation
In This way have Obliged to accept the stuato
not bccuuse Ike IT, but because we cannot work
miracles and earthly means have been exhausted II the
gentleman means. Have accepted the situation
answer no In Augnst last Sr John A Nc Donald offered
me "a seat In tho Cabinet with Al 800 year. not Only
doonsd, but informed him that honorable orr
side of oities could take Office uutli tho Confederation
scheme had been revised avn free and indepcndsirt
of tho Dombion Gov yepiurnt 10 am 0i the local Gov
sy,,moLt"
New-York tribune., 1868-12-28

GOV. HOFFMAN IN ALBANY.

ALBANY, Dec. 21.-Goy. Hoffman arrived in
this city on Saturday night with HE family ana took pos
session Of the Executive residence The Governors
family consists Of his wife her mother Mrs starkweaer
Of NewYor. and her daughter. For the Executive
residence two Of the Congress Hall bindings have been
thrown into II Is understood De Gov feBton's
intention 20 remain 10 town the greater part Of the
New-York tribune., 1868-12-28
BODY -sNArcurNG IN CLEVELAND

CLEVELAND. Dec. 26.--The city is excited with
reports OF body matching Three bodies stolen
thc EliesNemeefy, night before last with the eoiso
IL Is Thought, of the cemetery authorities II Ia asserted
that lucrative trac IN dead bodies hes long BEEN car
rled On between s city and CncDuati and Chicago aud
the erroneous impression prevails among the Police tlat
Nc have No law unnishibs BODY snatcning
New-York tribune., 1868-12-28
SPAIN.

TIE DUKE or MOSTPESsfER BIDDING FOR TIE
THRONE.
MADRID Dee. 2G.-The Duke Of Montpcnsier has
published manifesto. annOunoingh bis Liberal views.
The Iapdrcid suggests the nomination of the son OF
the Duke OF Montpensier for king under n regency.
CUBA TO BE HELD AT ALL HAZARDS.
MADRID Dee. 27.-TLe semi-Oilical Journals say
that Spain will not evcn consider the subject of tho
sale of Cuba TO the United States. Additional troops
have Sailcl for Cuba
New-York tribune., 1868-12-28
ITALY.
il ALI.
nL...L...-,-L. EI AL- .N.I-LL E.N-

MOVEMENTS OF 9fR. LoNGFELLow.
LONDON, Dec 27-Henry ". Longfcllow. the
American pot has declined public dinner at
Rome He had dined with the Hon William u.
Read in that city. and George W. Chiids of The
TLiladflIha Ledger was among the guests.
New-York tribune., 1868-12-28
TENEZCELA.

TWO COUSINS CANDIDATES ron THE PRESIDENCY.
HAVANA, Dee. 25.-Advices from Venezuela
state that Gems Domingo Monagas, nephew. aud kper1o
Mobagns. Of the deceased President MoDagls. are
candidates for tho Presidency. The country was lran'
auI,
New-York tribune., 1868-12-28
IIAYTI.
TIE SIEGE OF JACMEL.

TIE SlEGE OF JACMEL.
HAVANA, Dee. 2j.-Advices from tlayti state
that Jacmel continued closely bcsieged on the 9Th Inst
the garrison repulsed the Pques. Both parties sus-
tanned heavy losses. saUave's menofwar hover about
the The revolutionss confident Of fortfyng
the Interior
y
New-York tribune., 1868-12-28
A MEDIATION or THE UNITED STATES IN
PAKAGUAYAN WAR.

LONDON, Dec. 21.--lt is said that President Sar-
miento of the Argentine Republic has engaged the
Kind Offices of Gen Mcmahon, the American Minister
to Paraguay, for an attempt to mediate with Lopez,
and that Don Pedro, the Brazilian Emperor has in
consequence threatened to Withdraw the Brazilian
Envoy from tho Argentine Republic
New-York tribune., 1868-12-28
S0IrIlI AMERICA.

UNSUCCESSFUL ATTACK ON NILLETA BY TIE
BRAZILIAN lRON-CLADS.
MARsEILEs, Dec. %-Later advces from Rio Ja-
neiro report that after the failure OF tie Allies
to carry the Paraguayan stronghold at Vileta, the
Brazilian iron-clads attacked, but with 10 better
6nCcess.
New-York tribune., 1868-12-28

X. ScdgWick's dislIllcry, Allen & Nagru-
der pia,el anil, rDd seven small dwellings On Thirty
siAtb.si.. Eivhmond. were burned on hAinrday Loss
tsOO0C.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-07-07
COMMERCIAL.
Rock Island Market.

Rock ISLAND, July I,
FLoUR-spTing Double Extra in bbls. ~, so 81
wholesale, and $40, at retail. Sacks, S., 40 81
Wholesale, aud $1,000 at retail. Loose, $9,2O at
Wholesale, and $9,4O at rOtail.
WHEAT-No. l, $l,6j. No. 2, 81 80, No 3 $40
CORS-6Qa70c
OATs-5sn6Oc for IS lbs
RYR-I ,84al B5.
BARLEY-No. |, I,gOa2,OO. No l.75
BEAEs-G OOaG,J0
SAIL, o6R3,25 per barrel.
kERosENs-Wholesale barrels included 40
retail Gee.
HiGHwISEs--$2, so.
POTATUEs--G0.
EGds-lJc dOI.
BUrIER-Very choice lots, for retailing, will
bring 20a22!c.
PouLTRr-LivO chickens, q, 5OaS,Oo per dos
LARD-lSc per n,
viding on 200 lbs.
CATTbB-Liys weight, common, 3,OOa3 50.
Prime shipping 4,jOa6,5O per hundred pounds.
HIDRs-Groon Country &c; green cured, &c
green calf, lOal24o; dry aint l2al5ci dry salt.
ed 1910
HAr-Prairie, $lOal2 per ton Timothy II,
Asl5,OO.
VOOLFOLK IS, to 6, 90 cord.
OOAL--At the Coal Valley Yard, on tho Lovoe,
coal If sold at IL cents, tho cost Of delivering 70
be added.
Prom teams, in Market Square, at I4al5 cent?,
LmE-Port Byron, $l.4O per Dbl. Rock Island
lime Sl.25 per bbl.
SMALL FRUITS-WHOLESAL
SrRAwBERmRs-2O oentS per quart
CHERRIEs--l5 cents per quart
GoosBBERRIEs---64 cents per quart.
CuRRAHTs-( green) 81 cents per quart,
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-07-07
TO THE DEMOCRATS!
THE ARGUS
For Is Cents a Month {!

ii the Democracy Of this County
intend to make an effort to carry the
County, or to aid in carrying the
State and the Nation, they must see
to it that no family, disposed to read,
IS mproyided with some Democratic
Paper during the campaign. The
County Committee lonc member of
which resides in each Township in
the County and should act for his
Township should see that Demo.
cratic Associations or Clubs are
formed in every Township and that
every School District has its Com.
mittees, and every family in each
District is supplied with something
to read.
For the purpose OF doing our
share in this work, we will send the
WEEKLY ARGUS in clubs Of ten
copies or more, all sent to one man, |
and for distribution among people |
who are not now subscribers, at f. |
cents a month to each person, which
would be 60 cents TO each subscriber !
for four months. or 10 cents for
three months. Remember that we
take no single subscribers at this
rate-and no clubs of less than ten,
all in each club of ten or more to
pay III advance, and all commence
and end ut the same time, and all
sent to one man. This offer is not
made 10 persons who are now sub
for we cannot afford to
furnish the paper at these rates. 1t
IS made with a view of inducing
the Democrats Of each Township
o raise a fund for supplying such i
persons rs might be benefited by ,
'cadiug our side of the political
questions at issue. The money
must always accompany the order, t
IS no papers will be sent until the ..
money is received. Direct letters
DANFoRTu IL JONES,
Rock Island, Ills.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-07-07
Mail Routes.

CHICAGO AND EASTERN MAIL--arrives a
$50 A. VI. and j;i5 p. NJ Closes at 500 A. NJ
and $3.50 Z. NJ.
PORT BYRON MAlL-yia WasertOWn, llRnp
ton, Rapids City, Port Byron and COTd0ys, a.
Tivos at $50 A. NJ. Closes 4;l5 2. NJ.
DAVENPORT, IOWA, MAIL--ArriveS at 7:30A
NJ. Closes at 6:l5A.M. and Sis P. NJ
ALEDO AAIL-viA Camden Mills, AndRlu-
sin, Edgington, Hamlet, PerrYton, Aledo, High
Point, Now Boston, Keithsburg, 0quGWka, to
0quAwka Junction, (Sagetown), leaves daily at
' A. NJ, and arrives at $50 p. NJ. Mail mat
tor for Pleasant Ridge, HAIlitt, Buffalo Prairie,
Illinois City, Drury, Copper Creek, and Mil.
IersbuTg, goes by this route.
MAOOMB MAIL--via Presumption, SueI, vi
ola, North Henderson, Spring Grove, and Mon
mouth to Maoomb, leaves Wednesday and Sat
urday ut A. NJ, and arrives Tuesday and Fri
Day ut ?, NJ. Centre Ridge and Riohland
Grove are supplied by this route.
COAL VALLEY MAIL--(by csrs) daily, leaves
between 7 and A. NJ, returning at about s
=. NJ. Rural mail matter is sent to Coal Vale
ley.
CAMBRIDGE MAIL-via Coal Valley, Orion
and Andover 10 Cambridge, leaves Monday,
Wednesday and Friday, at I A. NJ, returning
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, at 5 P. NJ.
Oaice hours from 1880 A. NJ. to 500 P. NJ.
Nss-SundayS, open from " 10 AN.
NJ, u. OSBORN, Post Master.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-07-07

WESTERN FIRE Co. ELEcTIoN.-The Yves.
tern Fire Company held its semi,annual cleo,
ton last evening, and reelected all its old
officers, by reclamation, as follows:
President George Schneider.
Vice President--E. Strait.
Secretary. Philebar.
Treasuror-A. Rosswog.
Foreman-J. Wolenhaupt.
lat Assistant Foteman--J. Seighardner.
I'd Assistant Foreman-John Sehlemmer
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-07-07
TestimoniaIs from ENGLAND


SIR Having suffered severely from
rheumatic pains in the head and face, was
induced, from what heard said Of it, to try
Perry Davis Pain Killer, from which soon
found relief, 1t is indeed a valuable article.
am yours, &C.,
civilian EVANS, Miuer,)
Willenball, England.
This is to certify that have been suf-
ferer from Indigestion and violent Sick
Headache for upwards of four years have
consulted many of the Faculty, but have de.
rived no material benefit from any source,
until tried Perry Davis Pain Killer, which,
l am happy TO state, has done me more
good than oil ever tried before.
ESTHER BRIGGs,
Bolton England.
GENTLEMEN-I have much pleasure in
speaking of the great efficacy and usefulness
of your Pain Killer. Two years ago I was
severely afflicted with painful internal dis.
ease, when friend Of mine, who had Just
returned from the states, gave me small
quantity of Pain Killer, which he had
brought over with him. took it as direct
ed, and the relief was immediate, and so
satisfied was Of its value AZ n medicine,
that Immediately sent to New York for
half dozen bottles and | am thankful TO
say, that it has proved to my family and
friends who have used it of inGstimablc val.
ne in relieving almost all kinds of pain aud
suffering. Yours, &C.,
No. Pail Mall, Manchester.
iun24dWlm.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-07-07

LEAvE-O Chicago, Rock Island Pacific going
l.st a. 1880 A. M and SEQ p. M.
doing West---at $40 A, M. aud 5.45 PM
Western Union, and Sterling h Rock Island,
At 545 A, NJ. and as ?. NJ
Coal Valley, about 100 A. VI. aud l.uO I. VI.
ARRIVE Chicago Rock Island Il l@o'ne,
troru tho East, At $50 A. NJ. and jIj p. VI,
from the West, at 7.30 \. VI. and 800 ?, VI,
Western Uniju, ani Sterling 4 RoIk lslAr j.,
At no A. VI. and ll.UO 2. NJ.
Coal Valley, about II A. ". AL ?. NJ.
~ Trains run by Idicagp tl4e, witch "
about II minutes faster than Rock Island nlno.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-07-07
READY GLAZED SASH.

IN CONNECTION with my Planning Mil. I
l. have opened Ware Room for the sale Of
PINNED and Glazed Sash, where l will keep CON
stantly on hand all sizes Of these articles, which
/ can sell at much cheaper rates than they can
be purchased for elsewhere. obtain nv Glass
from the manufactures nj Pittsburg, thereby
saving the profits which others must pay who
buy in this market All Builders, Farmers, and
others in want Of Sash will consult thor own In.
terest by giving me call bsfore purchasing else-
whore az an offering unusdAi Inducements fo,
this trade. J. A. BIDDIs0N.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-07-07

DANGEROUSLY ILL.-A day or TWO ago,
an upward bound steamer put off, at this
city, q Mrs. McNaughten, who is evidently
in the last stages of typhoid faver. She is
accompanied BY her husband, but both are
in an utterly destitute condition, their means
having been completely exhausted. She
has been provided for at public expense, at
the house of Mr.. John Newton, corner Of
Front and Jefferson streets. We are told
that such cases are frequently put off the
boats here.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-07-07

Cry COUNCIL met on Monday evening,
and allowed bills to the amount of 81 ,435,-
q.
Mr.. Philleo resigned the Office Of assessor
and Mr.. Cutter was appointed in his place.
Twenty-Five dollars was allowed towards
repairing the I'd church belfry, in considera.
ton Of using the bell for the Western FIRE
company.
The Mayor was authorized to borrow Sj,'
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-07-07

The RACEs.-The Davenport papers de-
nounce our races on the Fourth as the very
worst of humbugs, in which they are IN
doubtedly correct. The Democrat states
that the Dayenporters returned perfectly
disgusted with the whole proceedings"
which same might be said of the Rock Is.
lanharn
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-07-07

SAD ACCIDENT AT DAyESPoRr.-On Sat.
urday evening last, Minnie Hall, the little
daughter of Mr.. Peter Hall, well known
river pilot who lives at the lower end of Dav-
export, went with several of her companions
to batho in the river. While attempting to
cross the slough to the island, on board
that had been laid down for that purpose,
she fell in and was drowned before assistance
could reach her. The body was recovered.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-07-07

RoBBERY.-While the steamer Dubuque
was lying at our levee, last night, gentle
man stepped out on the guards to view the
confagration at Davenport, when q thief
entered his state room and stole valuable
gold watch and pocket book containing
$50. No detection has taken place.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-07-07

POLICE CoURT.-Andy Mccall raised a
disturbance in the Eringo.brOgh saloon last
night, and was this morning committed to
Jail for thirteen days.
Bill Pagan, for drunkenness was fined 50
and costs.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-07-07
At Bamberger s.

Printed Muslins, Figured Alpacas, Lus.
tres, Brocades, Cambrnys, New Prints, and
all kinds of trimmings, just received and
marked at very low prices. Lsdie ) and chill.
dren's Kid Gloves all sizes. Hoop Skirts,
the latest style, at IS cents, worth $3.50
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-07-07

RIVER ITENs.-The Savanna will be up
tonight, and the Pembina down. The New
Boston for F. Madison, in the morning,
and the Countess for Clinton. The Dubuque
came up last night.