davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-10-06
IS THE RIM IGNORANT OR DISHONEST
The Rim Uajon, of this morning, says:


The Rim UHjoR, Of this morning, says:
o'Brteni said that three millions Of Ignorant
" "s2 ay 'ae' n,',o upon tne nSsA
wards he said republican president had pardon
Jrod VIA, ~ 'uo , 'o 90 aA,P, anon. one nun
scuthorn whites must be! Time was when one
on,'a,[y gGua wnlP s,x aaIkses no" one Niger
spurs and fraction over
Mr.. O'Bren said no such thing. He said
n radical congress had done this thing-not
the negroes They could not do it nor
could they keep their heels there a moment
without the hayouets Of Grants army to sus.
tain them.
Inc M" o"''" iacNs information or non
es'y' II attempts 70 impress the PuoI'c with
Tue ide" mat the presidential PTocamat'ons
OIL amnesty anu pardon by Lincoln and
Johnson" gave ,ne people OF inc south the
tRn' 10 '"''' Inns wou'u DC true Il Tue RAD
'e1'S WERE NOV "'I'"S ou'"'oc '"o cohSnl"'
ton. bal radIca. congress- oyerrides the
constitution and passes an act authorizing
the rpgr,,s IN vote and f,rLiJ9;ng tho ub;t.
Po'F'0 ''''''s ''''' wv P''S
idehIihI phrdOhS' VI course the act OF con
greSs is uucOustituLiynal, null and void the
radical r....l.r, ,r ,,r,ss ,,, ,,,os :, ,,I,.,,
=, ,rI
'"ey I''',' '' anu h"u "'c'eHs "'H''''ed
it-yet what can the white people do? A
/
enforce its unconstitutional opactrrerts and
P'"0c ''' "eb'o "'e' ''e "n''c MA" an" 'he
hope OF the white folks in the south now is
that the peoplc of the north through the bal.
-,
' ,'p'"' VI.
unjust ana unconstitutional acts OF radical
| congress, and thus restore them to the rights
thew nre entitled 10 under the nroclenatinns
or,mo .ooul,;ooa u.o,;I,....
-"r' ''ahoery' III Dis great speech at Ian
caster, Ohio, on the 10Th OF September, thus
showed the proppr remedy as follows.
1oon,a, Loa,oy,;o, Lou Il
a,n,"o. AZ" 90 W Wv ,lueSs'on NOV Cd" 'n'
adT5 49, ,','1e' '''''o 'a''! HPPJ ieu
10 ,pcrr..Il... ,l.,. ...Lt 80 - Al Ill
rac. nI tb so,T, hot w. 'G"E, '"o O" :I
tho r;,bt smeno now I;," '",t'tyN T''u
from ILrm-that rfgb, wv ,rr" "'' ,ho ,",,,h
arn states bavn I,s.,, r,.cn,str,,,,,,J i s
ogpjzed NV congress and in Wilma ~ ,Go,
RECOGNITION Their STAINS IA ;rrayarsihlr fva%
Listen a uoment INV dorht;ng fra1d--;Co
repnhIir,n CONGRESS conId d;sfrancb;so n"
the white man, cannot n democratic con.
=. '@'I"'' W H''V 'Vi ,.
can co, ,re,s cam taEo ~ bo,Ia, FAX H.
Witt mon and g;y" - ~ ,bo 'n1,.o 'ou 'n al
dannnrot;n conoroao nos,nro ~ i,a cnn
,,r r;,,l,r,I ,,,,ar9 If ''' ~
conl5 1aoio," P"G,'o"u ;3"s ieSS
Too5a nv. 49,, u,n;,, a... WV "ne.'
80 Ill., ,' "r''o III y, Ss''' IL siIe ca.
orr,,r, "'' 1"-lo' a "'i'
nafa ~, To S' ILL., sou 'o''S'.."''o" 'oiu'
holm or,bo haa .'r" NY" VI " S'"'' WIN '"e
FinolIr Co o o,,o,. -.,o..:.:.. :.
the test GF sto,e Ia,.a 1;t '..',o" -
copgress o,,nI :, , , q" ''s'o
neross 'FF'' J1'' - we'll "' "'eP"oi''""
Il o9osho.oa,:,.
- '' I We H",I ~ ~ 10 70 ie!erSe "n"t mas
-. ~ y! 1o''S'',nuo'"l means
y Ti'at mas peeh uone W revolutionary means
tlFSt OIL a.i' e,ect PRESIDENT VINO Will night
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-10-06

national airs. The scene in Union Square
was grand. From the main stand the Tenn.
pie OF Liberty, which was brilliantly ilIumi
mated, n string of lights was streiehed to
AA4nAhy ilall and the streets ~ the vcui.
seeulea literally on fire with calcium
i rghtsi foekets, hre paintings, and fire balls.
Inc main stand, facing Broad way, was the
eenle5 OIL attraction. At Tamnanv Hail
'hough lhere we're six other stands al which
speeches were made to the immense tbrong.
estimated at half million persons. mon,
women and children.
NEW lOEE, Oct. j.--Ihe following let,er
from Gen. Mcclellan was read at the den,a,
crat meeting a! Iammany Hall, to night Lis
euhPhaue endorsement Of the democro,,c
candidates being received with enthusias,ic
demonstrations of applause.
~ NEw YoRK, Oct. ?, 1868.
To Douglas Taylor, Esq, Chairman &c,
Ny Dear Slr.--l have the pleasure To
acknowledge the receipt OF YOUR inv;ta
ton to preside over the democratic ma.
ing Of Monday next. 1 have Iono
suce determined to abstain from furh or
participation in political life aud there.
fore 6nd myself compelled TO decline
the honors you proIier. ] should, however,
be glad TO attend the meeting as a private
citizen but engagements Of u domestic ma.
ture rendered imperative by my long absepce
from the city, prevent,
| gladly avail myself Of this opportunity
to express my hearty sympathy with the
democratic cause and my ardent wishes for
the success OF those constitutional principles
for which the recent war was undertaken by
the north Separated as thus am from the
distinguished soldier who has been chosen
as the leader Of our OppOneets | know that
you will agree with me in my respect tor
the services he has rendered our country /;
but it is my conviction that the measures OF
the party which has placed him in nomina.
ton are but continuation of strife and can
never restore peace or constitutional suprem.
acy and thereby complete the work he and
other brave soldiers so ably commenced
The war was only the first epoch in the his.
tory Of struggle in which we have been
long engaged and the work Of the soldier is,
trust, for ever ended. 1t remains for the
people to fulfil the great objects for which
they or their sons and brothers we're called
to the field a restoration Of the Union of
the states an invigorated constitution to be
firmly and faithfully supported the main.
taince Of the national credit inviolate the
establishment Of national and state rights in
all their integrity, and thus restore true har.
money and n lasting peace. These are the
objects for which every citizen should now
strive, and believing they rest in the success
Of the democratic cause, BY the election Of the
eminent statesman selected to represent the
party, it is my intention to sustain that cause
as private citizen.
With the request that you will convey to
the gentlemen of tho committee and my
other friends for whom you act, my sincere
thanks for the compliment they have paid
me,
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-10-06

~ HAD RATHER THE REBELS
SHOULD HAVE SUCCEEDED IN THEIR
CAUSE THAN THAT THE DEMO.
Gratis SHOULD CARRY THE NEXT
ELECTION."-John b. HuCleyradicdL can.
didate for congresS--sPeech in Darts Hall,
Rock Island.
81 AM IN FAVOR OF KEEPING A
STANDING ARMY IN THE SOUTH TO
SUSTAIN THESTATE G GOVERNMENTS
ESTABLISHED BY CONGRESS OVER
THE SOUTHERN PEOPLE."--John B.
HdpLejiU Darts Hall.
II AN IN FAVOR OF SUSTAINING
THE FREEDMEN'S BUREAU.-John b.
HaUley-iH Darts Hail.
~ WOULD TAKE THE NEGRO BY THE HAND
AND ELEVATE HIM UP TO THE SAME LEVEL
WITH MYSELF; YES, FELLow.cIrZEys, |
WOULD ELEVATE HIM EVEN HIGHER "
job" b. HatO!ey's speech in Mercer co,enty.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-10-06
FROM GIN. nuKnIN WARD.

CINCINNATI, Sept. 10, ls6s.-Yours O
the 9th inst. reached me yesterday. | re
greet to say it will be impossible for me tC
address your meeting on the 23d inst. Ii
would give me great pleasure to address the
democracy Of Indiana at the capital, but
am already engaged up to the 9th Of Octo
Der, when my court meets, and must quit
the Stump | hope your canvass for
governor will be successful, as there are few
men | esteem higher than Mr.. Hendricks.
Very respectfully,
DURBIN WARD.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-10-06

northern and southern soldier confront each
other in opposing ranks; but shoulder to
shoulder, in an unconquerable column, where
the fiery valor Of the southern shall beunited
with the heroic courage Of the northern SOL
der, they may defy the world in arms.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-10-06
District Candidates.
ConstitutionaI Amendment.

"For the Amendment Of the State Constitu'
tion, forbiditng the General Assembly from re.
leasing the Illinois Central Railroad Company
from tax or per cenr~, imposed on them by the
charter"
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-10-06

The doctrine OF the democratic party is,
If GREENBACKS ARE GOODENOUGH
FOR THE FARMER, MECHANIC AND
DAY-LABORER, WHO PAY TAXES.
THEY ARE GOOD ENOUGHFOR THE
BONDHOLDER, WHO PAYS NO TAX.
ES!
Tbao.o 50 Lotrr,o,, A.,
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-10-06

wherever there is likely to be gathering of
the people for business Of some kind the radicals
are impudent enough to appoint the same time
and place for one Of their pow-wows. At the
Illinois sta'e fair, there was slim turn out OF
the leather petticoat brigade, who were addressed
by Deacon Bross. At the state fair in Wiscon-
sin, the same sort Of tactics were resorted TO-
When such meeting is reported in the radical
newspapers, the crowd attending the fair .is reck
oned as 3 portion of the attendance; and, there
upon, we have another monster demonstration"
Chicago Times.
And by this sort of management they
make fairs failure. The state fair was
nearly ruined from that cause. They 40.
pointed their Palmer meeting, here, during
our fair aud they made complete failure
OF their meeting, aud very nearly failure
of the fair.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-10-06
Seven Years.

\ dreadful headache of seven years stand
ing removed in four minutes. Test Pain
Paint free at 10 Chatham Square, n. Y.
A person who swallows physic, or medicine
Of any kind, in the stomach, will surely have
their digestive organs weakened, and suffer
coStiyeness and i'll health in consequence of
Of such heathenish practice, Read DR..
Wolcott's circular.
Pale hay, Internal physic, worn out evil.
False reIiets, if offered, would insult the
devil
Test it free of cost
!. n. IRWIN a. Co.,
No. l59 South Clark ST.. Chicago.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-10-06
THE TWO PLATFORMS.
RApIcAL poCTRINE.

The doctrine of the radical Grant party is
GOLD AND NO TAXATION FOR THE
RICH ARISTROCRATIC BONDHOLD.
Err, AND PAPER MONEY FOR THE
DAY.LABORER AND MECHANIC.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-10-06
THE SOLDIERS AND THE ELECTION
Letters from Distinguished Generals of thu
Union Army.

Among the numerous letters received by
the chairman Of the Union "White Boys in
Blue, on the occasion Of the recent great
democratic demonstration at indianapolis.
Ind, we're the following
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-10-06

SPOTTED LIKE DomNoEs.-The teeth
soon become speckled ifeyery de6lement is
not removed from them every twentyfour
hours. To do this etfectually there is moth.
ing like SozodOnt. 1t literally renders the
the enamel imperyious and indestructible.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-10-06
Democratic National Nominations
Election Tuesday, Nov. 81, 1861


PRESIDENTIAL ELECToRs--AT LARGE.
JOHN A. McCLERNAND, of SaDgsmon
DAVID A. GAGE, Of Cook.
SILAS l.. BRYAN, Of Marion.
DISTRICT ELECTORS.
EBEN F. COLBY, Of Cook.
RICHARD BISHOP, of McHenry.
L. F. butcher, Of Oge.
DELOS p. PHELPS, Of Warren.
JOHN T. LINDSEY, of Peoria.
p. A. ARMSTRONG, of Grundy.
CHARLES BLACK, Of Champaign.
JAMES S. EWING, Of Mclean.
S. p. SH0PE, Of Fulton.
GEORGE II. HOLIDAY, of Macoupiu.
WIN. b. ANDERSON, of Jefferson.
EDWARD NJ. WEST, Of Madison.
CHARLES BURNETT, Of Gallatin.
Democratic state Ticket.
For Governor,
JOHN r. EDEN, of Moultrie Co.
For Lieutenant Governor,
VIM. II. VAN EPPS, of Lee Co.
For Secretary Of State,
GUS. VAN H0OREBEKE, of Clinton Co.
For State Treasurer,
JESSE J. PHILLIPS, of Montgomery Co.
POr State Auditor
JOHN R. SHANNON, of Randolph Co.
For Attorney General,
ROBERT f. WILLIAMS, Of Mclean Co.
Fer Representative in Congress, at Large,
WIN. W. O'BRIEN Of Peoria County.
For PenitenuSry Commissioners,
JOHN W. C0NNETT, of Cook Co.
W. NJ. GARRARD, of Lawrence Co.
CALNEH FARLEY, of Will Co.
Democratic County Ticket,
For Reprossntative-47th District:
JOHN McCANDLESS, of Coal Valley.
For Circuit Clerk:
Serg't JACOB ADAMS, Of Black Hawk.
For Sheriff;
ELTON C. CHOPPER, of Rock Island
For Coroner:
0. B. HIGGINS, of Rock Island.
District Candidates.
For Congress--4th District
Gen. JAMES W. SINGLETON, of Adams
For Senator-2lst District:
CHARLES DUNHAM, of Henry.
For Board Of EqualiIstion-2Ist District:
JESSE EMERSON, Of Bureau.
For Prosecuting Attorney 9Th District:
CHARLES X. LADD, of Henry.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-10-06

%Spalding's' celebrated glue is now being
used to cement friendship between Grant
and Butler.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-10-06
HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTING.

THE undersg Ded have formed co partner
i ship, under the firm Of Smeaion schiem'
mer, for carrying on the business Of House sign,
and Steamboat Painting Granting, kasomln-
ing, Paper Hanging, Glazing, DO:
fRANCIS SMEALON,
JOHN SCHLEMMER,
Rock Island, Aug. 20, 1858, DIFF
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-10-06
By Telegraph.

REPORTED FOR THE DAILY ARGUS.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-10-06

Choose ye between them.
New-York tribune., 1868-06-16

have e few temporary buildings which are
inadequate to requirements, and would urge upon
the friends Of education and human Improvement TO gye
their material aid and support by donations and SUB
scrptons until We can put our mechanical and manu-
featuring departments under successful operation, an
hope that win receive such substantial responses
from pledges that gven and may be obtained, that
we will have every OF inauguratng its great
purposes free from incumbrance and rslng liabilities
Any person desiring 20 bequeah means 10 carry forward
this institution can have any investment made OF ~
promptly they direct to the incorporation and the pro
ceeds will be applied TO the institution. We need at this
time to secure proper buildings alone, $4,000
besides the expenses may be forced TO make TO con
tnue cur school In progress consisting hund
red students Now, each friend viii contribute TO our
efforts by advancing to our agents what they able 10
give and will give us an annual pledge for small sum
per for four succeeding years. we will then nave
ample Of the Of the institution and the
coored citizens will have institution for their develop
ment eaualng the first OF s class In country Ger
tanly the amount be easily applied by the benevo.
lent humane and generous OF land Our Agents VIII
receive whatever subscriptions and donations
NAV be viking contribute, whether moneys articles
of service In conducting the Agricultural Farm and Stock
and Tools of all kinds; commence the instrc.
tions OF youth mechanics and the establishment OF
Cotton and Wooden Mills for further development and to
this enterprise self sustaining in all tho necessities
OF ie required by advanced civilization; which VIII
DO duly Acknowledged and thankfully received Address
the General Financial Agent and President Of the Board
Peter LOwery, Nashville, Tennessee
New-York tribune., 1868-06-16

Yesterday and verdict Of guilty rendered The pris-
oner was for her Of
frauds the revenue the trial was set down Sr
Yesterday on an Indictment accusing them OF doing bs
disers without paying the specai tax ana also
Of using stu on Premses. s. wnere shnWed that 10th de-
PENDANTS were interested In still that was dscoveten IN
operation the night Of the 10th OF Nay at IN tne SUI
store 1t was also shown that Heitman tried TO brlDe
the selzng officer, Deputy Collector Hurd OF BrSokiyn.
by Offering him $50 to release the places ana frther
shown that Fsanz offered the keeper placed IN charge
after seizure $50 to let the mash be run OH nst a O
Falainz Immediately arrested and Heitman snDse-
quently The defendants were found g&y & Pu.
was recommended to mercy. They were both remahooo
for sentence.
At the Tombs Police Court, yesterday, Justice
shandley committed one Dennis Brady Tor havlng Ia Ia
company withtwO unknown men, on sunday arc I m
last attacked VIM. Dehu OF No Go Janesst wnle IN a
in the rear of No ss ana stIea
Reynolds proprietor Of the liquor store NO III
st. and his aged mother Ellen Reynolds were Yesterday ste day
sons who Sunday night beat three Of the 14h Ward
Policemen I'm front of ReynOlds's saloon Policeman Ly
man. who attempted to procure drink in the saloon
and was beaten IN consequence, made complaint agansI
the persons and they were held 20 bail IN the sum oi
charge OF violating the Excise Law, Ernest Reeq was
committed to the TomRs waterway for having In his pos.
sattery SO South Eghth-st, wllliamsburgh The
9Ama w1s stolen several days since solomon @ 5oo %,
talor's trimmings yesterday from Mr. George Hopklnss
store, at No $40 Pearst He taken into custody,
and confessed that he had fourteen different occasions
stolen from the store OF the complainant. James B
Stevenson was committed TO the Tombs yesterday Tor
having defrauded Mr. Lucus n. Maltby of the MaltDy
House. No 20 Great Jonesst out OF board bill OF ga
The welknown tom" iadden proprietor OF sailor
boarding house in Water-st., and John MOnahan,
for having committed brutal assault on
Philip O'Hanlon, living at the corner OF
Van Brunt and Commentaries, Brooklyn. On the llth
inst. OHanlon drank in Hadden's clearinghouse, and
aferward went up stairs to sleep for short time Sub
sequently the accused into the room and Hadden
told OanOn that he had shipped him on board vessel
0'IIanOn declared that he would not CO. and Hadden
aud MOnahan then locked the door, and beat him terribly
about the head and body with club The accused were
held to bail In the sum of $500 each. Hadden Is well
known 10 the police having been engaged In past years
in shan ghaing sailors.
New-York tribune., 1868-06-16
THE OSAGE LAND JOB.
To ne Editor Of The Tribpn,.

To ne Editor Of The TribSn..
SIR: Having hitherto written you that tho
Usage Indians had sold sr entire lands 70 the Leaveh-
worth, Lawrence and Galveston Railway Co. for few
cents per acre. let briefly narrato the strange cir
cumstance which induced them to do so:
The Indians did not desire TO sell at ALL and all the ef
forts and temptngs OF the Government TO induce them to
send delcgatOn to Washington TO make treaty for the
sale. were IN vain but finding the Government fatally
bent getting their lands they firmly resolved to
sell but onehalf thereof and quite earnestly deter
mined to receive q per acre therefor; and, upon
this uHimdtum OF the tribe the energetic and per-
sistent Council apparently abandoned the pro
ject in despair At just about this juncture two OF the
Osages who engaged IN q tevng excursion in the
neighbOrhood killed of the settlers and this unortu
nate circumstance seized upon by the parasites OF
the Railroad Company TO erry the Indians pto ut once
signing treaty under threats OF the dire vengeance OF
the Government upon the whole tribe IN expaton Of the
said murder II they further resisted IL Is scarcely need
full to add that every Indian camOred Justify TO make his
and thus to avert the @ oEs y of the g na
this nefarous treaty was made, Since my last cOmnun
cation, have Father SchOenmaker for twenty-five
years the pious and eminent missionary OF the 0sages
and he does not hesitate to make the following distinct
regarding TINS d soGHea t treaty :, unloss
they had been forced thereto.
Second: That fths Of the entire tract is OF the
highest order OF farming and grazing lands and adorned
with the most picturesque beauty and that the remain
neSo%nt Of its immense m en- wealth Of mmeras
Third That settlement on the trust lands VIII almost
cease and the country will relapse into wilderness
Fourth! That under no possible statt Of the case should
monopoly be allowed 10 enRrOss TINS Dut tlaJ III
should enure ts tho benefit Of the people
fh That the Osages are sent TO the region contem
plated by this treaty they will be extermnated within 10
years BY tie Plains Indians who intensely hate
Srth The Osages had earnest desire 70 preserve
home IN the lands OF their ancestors, and feel
giefstricken at being elected thcrefom Father SchOen
maker himsf present with the Council for several
days. but the stries and quarrels OF rival railway com
panies who present, and the trnfckng aud dlyid
Ing In anticipation OF the many speculators and land
sharks who were also present torturing to his
sensitive, religious nature, that he compelled 10
leave which he did do several days before the nal con
summation.
Senate, who have yet 10 do with this ncipicnt treaty
will consider the foul nquity OF despOing oppressed
and weak people Of the last Of land bequcabed Ia
them by their fathers and the still grevous out
rage Of forever barring 9O0OOOO fertile and beautiful
acres from the ingrcss Of the nations pOOri W.
Ldpretloe kansas, june &.
New-York tribune., 1868-06-16

says ON arriving at the grounds We found seyers n,
uca miners busly at work, with the wall rock ernossS
on one soe TO the depth Of three or four feet from ~
were shown some specimens gold in sms
ing ana In some which took out with the nicl lon @
Selves, ,a some very fair shows of gold were visible
PeSe OF quartz containing gold being knocked of ha 1
rock In our presence, went to work but AZ anosh
pair,s pi, Vi tne same rock, and after some diSS
culty, owing to the hardness OF the ,nnh ush
succeeded In detaching small portion in which mn,
goa was plainly visible. We are satisfied that IN ~
gold In the rock and have no doubt that when n "a
out ana broken up Il will be found TO contain nIss
more From two OF the larger powders which had hay
r3ied down from the surface Of the HILL good spec,m
OF gold were also obtained, OF them being fonna ~
ourseyesi and In the same vein Of quartz at he
ef Few inches, we discovered another piece On No @
face which we left undsturbed for the benefit OF fn
explorers The exact position Of the lead Itsef hss "a
been fully determined but are convinced from ~ ~
great number OF specimens Of gold found thai a.s s
every one present finding more less-that thers },
every reasonable prospect that the ore will turn ont =
pay well for the crushing. 'u'
TABLE Of the Loans. spec,e Circulation Deposits. o.<
Legdt Tenders tn The Banks OF fthe Ciy Of Yeo Yoyk -
the Ueek ending SATURDAY. June l3 1899 ~" y"
New-York tribune., 1868-06-16
CRIMINAL,

In Justice Aldridge's Court, Hudson City,
yesterday, Charles w. Allen, "boss" builder at Hudson
City arragned charge OF atrocious assault and
battery Edward Bagna apainter and biting his nose
and hand. The men, who well known citizens had a
difficulty IN saloon Saturday afternoon when 1t is
head and the latter retaated by chewing his nose and
hand hence the complaint The accused held 70 bail
10 answer.
At the Jefferson Market Police Court, before
Justice Ledwh, yesterday, John Barry and Jeremiah
Buckley were held on charge Of attempted outrage
preferred against them by Mary Hershn The
forced the girl into carriage, and about drive
of with her when they were arrested Michael Reilly
who shot William Martn, sailor mistaking him for n
ryer:thief-was held to await the result OF Martins
INJURIES which believed 10 be OF fatal character
Bridget Murray, seryantgrl, Is years Of age, was
accused Of setting fire 10 mattress In the tenement
house No 90 Houstonst Saturday morning. with tbe
intention Of destroying the building She designed the
incendary act In retaliation for being dismissed from
employment by her mistress Mrs. Bridget O'Bren Her
service with her lasted ony one week when she was
bedroom. While she d1ing this she fire 20 the
mattress, but the blaze discovered and extn
gushed by resident OF the house. The act was traced
TO her by officer Shields and she confessed It 10 him
She was committed without bail. Michael MoGovern
Of No. ts West Twenty fourhst complained of having
had $50 In money picked from his pocket by Timothy
Devine, who was held " bal.
In the United States District Court, in the
case OF the United States a James A. Burke, which has
been previously reported and In which the defendant
claim agent indicted for obtaining by forgery from
the United States Government more than Si,Ooo prae
money due one Martin doyle, seaman on the United
States steamer Kenneb6o bis Doyles share OF the
proceeds OF the Confederate vesae dray Jacket which
waa ssptarsd sy tho Keunsbso. the ia we're charged