davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Argus., 1869-01-19

this connection it seems that the church
people generally like those Of the ministe.
rial union Of Chicago, are undertaking a
vigorous crusade against the sins Of this
city. The young mems christian assoca.
tion are carrying forward their prayer meet
ings with esrnestness aud success, aud they
are determined to hit social errors hard
knocks. As an indication of the generality
Of the movement, Mr.. Raymond and Mr..
Msthies, two reverend gentlemen from 9th.
er cities, wen. to Market Square on Sunday
afternoon, and in connection with few
others commenced singing a hymn as soon
as a sufficient crowd had assembled religious
service and sermon followed. At eleven
o'clock this Tuesday morning special
season of humiliation and prayer was held
at the three presbyterian, the methodist and
the baptist churches, numerously attended
and Immediately afterwards the Y. NJ. CA.
prayer meeting, at which the room was
crowded. 1t is to be hoped that all these
efforts will purify the moral atmosphere Of
Rock Island somewhat.
The evening Argus., 1869-01-19
0oAgHTERCIAL.
Rock Island 1Iarket.

ROOK ISLAND, January 10.
FLoUR-sPring Double Extra, in bbls. 1914 o
who lesalc, and 800 at retail Sacks, So, 90 a
wholesale, and 5000 at retail. Loose, $3.50 a.
Wholesale. and $6,40 at retail.
WnEAr-No. l 100, No. 2 90. No So
CORE-37c.
OATs-37o for 80 lbs.
RTE-I0e
BARLEY-No. l, las. No. 2, I.35
SALT-S, ,2Oa3,45 per barrel.
kERosEEB--Wholesals, barrels included, 40
retail SOC.
HIGHwINEs--Sl,35 ,35.
PoTAT0Es-8jag0.
OEIoSs-l,75 per bu.
EsGs--30c dOl
BUrTER-Very choice lots, for retailing, will
bring 3Oc
PoULrRY-spring chickens, salO cts per Ib.
Turkeys l0al2t cts per ID.
LARD--ljc per b.
HoGs-For live hogs 90. Dressed 10, seal 80
dividing on 200 lbs.
CATTLB-Live weight, common, 3,5OG4. 4.50.
Prime shipping b,0Os6,OO per hundred pounds
HiDss-Grcen Country, Sc green cured, 100 :;
green calf lOal23oj dry flint, l4aI7cj dry salt
ed, lOs12c.
Hay Prairie, t9all per ton; Timothy 1900
aSl4,0O.
WooD-Oak Sc, 50 a cord.
CoAL--At the Coal Valley Yard, on the Levee,
coal is sold at IL cents the cost Of delivering 70
be added
From teams, in Market Square, at l5A l6 osntg
LIME-POrt Byron, $3.50 per bbl. Rock leland
lime $l.l5 per bbI.
APPLFs-5, 5OA6, 90 per barrel
CRANDERRIEs--30 cents per quart
The evening Argus., 1869-01-19

New PRopRIEToR.-Thomas Yates, as
will he seen by oar advertising columns, has
purchased the stock in trade of Jacob Riley,
gas filter, plumber, etc, on the Levee. Mr..
Riley has been in the business for good
many years and can well afford to take a
little rest His successor has been in his
employ long time and is well known to
the numerous customers of the establish.
ment, aud we'll calculated to increase the
already large business of the establishment.
We wish Tommy" a heap of customers
and lots of good luck.
The evening Argus., 1869-01-19

Cra, WIT Court. - On Monday Judge
Ploasan. g sat on the bench of the circuit
court in THIS city, as Judge Heston had gone
to his own county on business. To-day
Judge Heaton assumed the bench in this
court and CONTINUED the hearing of the
Moline plow.trNde IA ark controversy. The
arguments were con, luded to-day. Judge
Peasants will sit in W bitesde county, while
Judge Heaton is here.
The evening Argus., 1869-01-19
Mail Routes.

CHICAGO AND EASTERN MAIL-AyriVes A
7'4O A. NJ. aud $3.50 p. NJ. Closes At 600 A. NJ
and $50 p. NJ.
PORT BYRON MATL-yia WstertoWn, UAnp.
ton, Rapids City, Port Byron and Cordovs, ar.
rives at 1;2O A. NJ. Closes sos p. NJ.
yOAL VALLEY MAGL-(by cars daily, leaves
between and A. NJ, returning at about
+. ". Orion and Andover are supplied BY
this route
DAVENPORT, IOWA, MAIL-arriyes at 625 A.
W. and s35 M. Closes at 7:l5 A. VI. and
G:2oP. NJ
dLEDO MAIL--via Camden Mills, Andalu.
ia, EiIugton, Hamlet, perrYtou, Aledo, High
Point, Now Boston, keithsburg, OguRWka, to
Hluswka junction, t5Ggeto"u) leaves daily
between 4. NJ, amt arrives at 5:8O p. Nj.
Atil matter for Pleasant Ridge, Hazlitt, Buf
falr Prairie, Illinois City, Drury, Copper
Creek, aud MilloTsburg, goes by this route.
HONAOUrH MAlL-yia Presumption, sueE.
Npa, North Henderson, Spring Grove, and
RouAni drove to Monmouth, leaves Tues
lays, Thursdays and Saturdays at A. NJ,
mi arrives Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri
lay At p. W. Centre Ridge Is supplied
On Tuesdays by this route.
RIDGE, via Rural, once a week. Ar
r,res Friday evening. NJ O'Clock, and leaves
Saturday morning, at o'clock.
Olioe hours from 7:c0 A. NJ. to 500 ?. NJ.
,G&~Snnlsys, open from Y to 10 Am.
NJ. B. OSBORN Post Master.
The evening Argus., 1869-01-19

Great Bargains are naw being offered at
the Boot Shoe Leather Il Finding Store of
A. j. Swanson, Rock Island ILL.,, who hAI
in store large and complete stock of Boots,
Shoes, Leather and Findings, which he is
Offering at Wholesale and retail, at prices as
low as can be found in any eastern market.
He continues to make to order, all
kinds Of Boots and Shoes Of the very best
material arc workmanship. Satisfaction in
all cases guaranteed. Also agent for the
Grover & Baker and Hltna Sewing Ma.
chimes. Rooms second floor, over the store
Sewing, EmBrOidering, and Stamping done
to order
A. j. SWANSON.
April /. wewdlaw
The evening Argus., 1869-01-19

SEVERAL people in Cordcva, and not a
few in Rock Island. who knew Mrs Geo. H
French, the pretty mil'iner Of Cordoya, and
who wish to keep the run of the fascinating
creature, will be interested IN the following
from the Chicago Journal of Monday even.
ing:
OoNslEEaABLY MARRIED.--On Fri day last,
Mrs. Grcendyk French Connors Grant, of di-
yorce notoriety, obtained her fourth divorce,
from her fourth husband, and on Saturda. she
was married TO her fifth husband--J. A. Sal opie'
Com ment is unnecessary"
The evening Argus., 1869-01-19

PoRrRAIT SrUDIo.--Mr Whiffen, the ar.
tist, has established himself in the building
over Don q Elliott's, and opened an art
establishment for painting portraits. He
has cleared the room of lumber and dirt,
painted the interior, and fitted it up tasteful.
ly. Several little sketches and specimens
of portraiture, neat engrsvings, and photo
graphs of etchings, ornament the walls
The hight is excellent, and the arrangement
admirable. All Mr.. Whiffen desires is that
the people will come up and pay his
studio a visit and leave an order for phiz
an Oh, He makes every ones face transcen.
IDENTITY handsome, but correct in every lin.
eament, and can furnish each with an heir.
loom for his or her grateful posterlty, at
moderate charge.
The evening Argus., 1869-01-19

RAILROAD EXTENSION In a recent inter,
view at Chicago with Mr.. P. A. Hall, as
siStant general superintendent of the c.. r.
l. P. railroad, he informed the editor Of
the Muscatine Journal that the prospects of
q speedy extension Of the Muscatine divi.
sion beyond Washington were very fatter.
ing. lie mentioned the inconveuien :e to
which Mascatine and Washington paasen-
gers from points west of Washington on the
main line were subjected by delay of three
hourt at that place. He stated that the
evil would be remedied as speedily as posi-.
BILE, and added that when the road rs ex.
tended beyond Washington, second track
will be laid from Wilton to Davenport, and
an independent train be put upon the Mus.
catne division, when ell delays at Wilton
will be obviated.
The evening Argus., 1869-01-19

A HEAVY BUSINESS in freighting is done
r1l rhe c. R. l. 4, p. railroad, Oflate an sv'
eraes of l2O cars of freight day have been
rolled into Chicago over that road. OF these
gone 10 a day are loaded with grain, 20 to
~ with live stock, and the balance with mis-.
cell Neous freight.
The evening Argus., 1869-01-19

The Iowa State Agricultural Society have
postponed the location of the state fair for
four weeks, to give competing points time
to bring up their subscriptions. The Dav.
export Democrat says, "They needn't wait
for Davenport, as it can't come there with.
out paying for the privilege"
The evening Argus., 1869-01-19

DAS LocGwooD, our express agent, who
is now at Leayonworth, Kansas on business,
sends Us a copy Of the Leavenworth Daily
CAL Of the l4th, containing in full, our &C.
.couut of the discoveries under Rock Island.
The evening Argus., 1869-01-19

IHE Chicago Post says, "Bishop Duggan
has e one to New Orleans and Cuba for his
health. It had become so impaired that a
short ,iaIe ago he sent for Archbishop Ken.
rick thinking that he could not long sur
yiye"
The evening Argus., 1869-01-19
STE a Nj BO AT
AND
LAND ENGINES
OF ALI SIEER
OF ALL SIZES.

Flour, Sugar aud Saw Mill Machinery. House
Castings aud Iron Railing, Lard Kettles, Bell.
Gnd Brass Castings. Boring apparatus forged
and huishod for boring Artesian Wells of any
kind made Of The best material--made 10 order
Farmers who will be in want of Cane Mills
this year, would do well to give their orders soon.
In order to have their mill in proper time
have large mill patterns, that can be only
made to order.
Any one in want Of heavy castings for any
purpose, would do well to give me call, before
going to distancs-to get what can be made OF
home just as we'll, and with much less expense.
Repairing doue on short notice.
WEI. II. THOMPSON.
The evening Argus., 1869-01-19

CHRISTIAN REGEEERATIOS.-Thos who
believe in the principle involved in the
caption of this notice, and they are a. nu-
merous portion of this community are just
at present it seems, while people axe most
at leisure to listen, undertaking to draw the
people generally within the pale of church
influence, and, are at the Baptist church
prosecuting what is termed a revival. In
The evening Argus., 1869-01-19
Chicago EEarket.
TslegrAphed to the ARGVs.

IeTeBThph6d 70 The hBGEB.
CHICAGO, Jan. lg
Flour extras very dull, scarcely any demand.
Supers fair demand. Sales spring extras at 5s
6,75 supers 4,25a50. Wheat steady at ,l2Ia3.
Corn firm, new b34a3. Oats steady at 474a9.-
Rye quiet at l, j1al6 for No /. Barley nomi-
nal, regular at l,65a7, strictly fresh I,68. Pork
steady, firm at 20 cash. Lard steady at 10
Dressed hogs closed steady at I2!a2. Iighwines
higher at ".
The evening Argus., 1869-01-19

Go to to the Bryant Stratton Iowa State
Business College, to get a thorough practical
business education, or to become a good
sound telegraph operator, For circulars ad
dress enclosing stamps the Bryant & strat
ton Commercial College, Davenport, Iowa.
The evening Argus., 1869-01-19
st. Louis Market.

Telegraphed to the Argus
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 10.
Flour steady, buyers contending for lower pri-
ces. Whest steody unchanged. Corn B7a70.
Oats lower 5Sa60. Rye firm 1928. Whisky 50.
Provisions frmer higher Mesa pork advanced
25cts, with large Sales. Live Hogs 6rmer 9slO4
The evening Argus., 1869-01-19

Cattle decidedly dull, weak. Receipts I2s8.--
Seles 142 at 4,25a6,lO for cows to good steers,
7,25as,35 for premium steers. Hogs firm, 25a5Oc
higher. Receipts 1000. Sales 1892 at 9,5OalO,-
90 for common to fair, l0,5Oa75 for good to
choice. few premium lots cold at H. ,35a6O.
The evening Argus., 1869-01-19
Mew Work Market.

Telegraphed 10 the ARsUs.
EEw YORK., jan. 10.
Flour declining; wheat dull dropping; rye
quiet; corn fair demand new mixed g3R6; oEts
nominal 76t store; pork frmer qniet new mess
29ls4; frmer steam Issl9l
The evening Argus., 1869-01-19

A lot Of fashionable Hats Just received
on consignment from an eastern house, to
be sold very low. Great reductions on Nil.
linery Goods, Dress Goods, Cloakngs, &C.,
at NEwBURGERs
The evening Argus., 1869-01-19

LEAYR-OhiOAgo, Rock Island A Pacific &c in z
East, at $50 A. N. and $50 p. M.
doing West-At 7.45 A. NJ. and $50 ?. M.
Western Union, and Sterling 4 Rock Island,
at 535 p. NJ.
Coal Valley, about 700 A. NJ. and l,00 P. NJ.
AkRlVE-Chicago, Rock Island 4 Pacific,
ron the East, at TAO A. NJ. and $50 =. NJ.
From the West, at 6.2b A. NJ. and s.35 p. NJ
Western Union, aud Sterling 4 Rock Island d.
At720 A, NJ.
Coal Valley, about IL A. NJ. and S p. M.
lss- Trains run by Chicago time, which is
about 10 minutes faster than Rock Island time.
The evening Argus., 1869-01-19
gai4D argus.
Premium Job Printing.

orders for JoB PRTSrISa will meet with prompt
attention at the ARGUS OFFICE, aud be executed
the very best man ner and at reasonable rates
The evening Argus., 1869-01-19

FORTY CENTs line will be charged for
rlch Insertion Of all articles under this head.
The evening Argus., 1869-01-19
Stocks and Money

Telegrsphed TO che AReUa.
New YoRK, Jan. 10.
Gold l,354i Coupons Of 81 l,l2ti 5-20s
first LEA do second l,O9s do third l,I04 /;
new 1856 do '6T I,Osi do '65 1888; lO-4O's
l,07i,
The evening Argus., 1869-01-19

AN OLD Rock Island LAWYER Dies u
| CHICAGO FROM THE EFFEcTs OF Brutal
TREATMENT BY THE CHIcACO Police
Judge Aaron Tyler, whose recent deatE
| through violence received at the hands Of
policeman iu Mlliken's police court, in
Chicago, is agitsting the Chicago bar, was
| formerly member of the Rock Island bar.
Hon. c. B. Waite, in delivering an eulogy
o. the deceased said that Judge Tyler com.
menced the practice Of law poor boy some
twenty.three years ago, and soon after re.
moved to Rock Island, where unaided and
alone he began to cline the rugged sleeps Of
profession. Up those steps he pursued his
way, and rapidly, but steadily aud surely
until he had secured place among the
best. The circumstances which led to his
death were peculiarly aggrayating. He was
defending prisoner at the police court in
Chicago. Millikin, the Justice, fined him s.
for contempt (the Judge having urged objec.
tions to the decision) and ordered him to get
among the arrested persons. Tyler refused
to 20. Here let Mr.. Hartman, witness, tell
the story;
"Millkn told the policeman 20 throw him
out The big policeman checked him, and reach.
ed over and struck him in the face. They handl-
ed him roughly and treated him with violence.
In the hall they pounded him, Judge Tyler tel
ling them to let him alone. They tried TO throw
him down stairs. There was blood CD every step.
They used violence in putting him in the ArmOry
door. Tyler caught the railing going down stArs,
to keep him from falling When he returned to
the court both eyes were black his face cut bis
nose swollen, and his neck infamed from choking
He was bleeding internally from his throat and
chest he coughed up blood, and was bleeding
also from the nose and cut in his cheek. The big
policeman held him with the left hand and struck
him with the right"
The Judge then went home and died in
few days Judge Tyler is well remembered
By many of the older residents of Davenport
aud Rock Island, who will read these par
ticulsr5 of his death with mournful inter.
est.
A meeting of the Chicago bar was held
in the court house in Chicago, on Monday,
and the conduct of the police denounced in
most decided terms, We clip the following
from the Posfs account of the meeting;
Mr. Waughop suggested that steps be ia.
ken for reform and amendment in the po.
lice act Several speakers supported this
move. Judge Van Buren moved to appoint
three competent lawyers to draft amend.
The evening Argus., 1869-01-19

Police ITEMs.-Geo. W. Batchelder was
up before Esq. Highly, this morning, on a
charge Of beating and kicking his wife,
Jennie Batchelder. 1t seems that his wife,
who has been several times in the police
court on compulsion, had refused to get
supper for her husband, who is miner, at
Coaltown, and he got it for himself. This
was subsequent to her tipping over the coffee
pot, which she AYERS was done by accident,
and slightly scalding the bare feet of her
husband who was sitting by the stove. She
had prepared another pot of coffee, but
would 60 no further in the preparation for
supper. While her husband was eating his
supper, placed on the table by himself, and
occasionally casting upon her look of re.
monstrance, she raised the coffee pot and
threatened to throw it at him if he came any
nearer, which was purely gratuitous men.
ace, in the light of banter to free fight
The husband, not liking the appearance Of
things, went towards their common trunk to
take out his clothes and leave the house.
The wife seated herself on the trunk with
the cofee-pot in her hand. The husband
then managed, very dexterously, to spill the
contents of the cofee.pot, this time on her
arm. She then applied it with lusty yigor
to his head It was truly "vessel Of
wrath, this coffee.pot, as it was the fountain
head and instrument of this domestic TEN.
pest. The husband then slapped his wife |
On the face pretty roughly, and the neigh,
oors at this juncture interfered. The mag.
s trate, a.'ter rehearsiug the evidence, dis.
harged Bat, 'helder, and the pair went off !
'ery lovingly together.
The evening Argus., 1869-01-19
Bridge Trains.

Until further notice, trains will run between
Davenport and Rock Island, as follows:
The evening Argus., 1869-01-19
LOCAL COLUMN.
Boots, Shoes, Leather 4 Findings.

FIFTEEN CENTS line will be charged for
each insertion Of articles under this head.
The evening Argus., 1869-01-19

TIE LATE DR.. BEEEs.-Yery recently W.
published telegram in relation to the sud.
den death of DR. Beers, who, our readers
remember was married to Miss Lille Iunt,
in the catholic church, in this city, last sum.
mer. This morning we received n copy Of
the Litchfeld Conn., Sentinel, Of the 18th,
which says;
The funeral of DR.. Alfred II. Beers was
attended from the catholic church on Satur.
day by Il large concourse Of our citizens
The services were performed by the Rev.
Father Leo, of Winsted, aud two assistant
priests.
And in the same paper we find the fol.
lowing:
The evening Argus., 1869-01-19

The announcement Of the death Of DR.. Alfred
H. Beers startled every citizen Of his native vii
lagc and a. yet, we have scarcely recovered the
shock. 1t is difficult, so soon after his untimely
death, TO measure and estimate him Alright
That he was a physician Of eminent skill, his
success clearly demonstrates. To his ardent at
tachment for his profession and great devotion to
HE patients all who employed him will heartily
bear testimony. The regard entertained for him
and the perfect confidence reposed in him by nil
who came under his ministrstions will remain a
lasting memorial Of his skill BY none will be
be more sorrowiully missed than by the boor.-
lie was ever prompt to fly to their relief.
lie had deep sense Of the beautiful. lie was
an ardent student and lover Of nature. No one
within the range Of tho writer's acquaintance
was more quick to discover the beautiful in every
tree, and shrub, and leaf; and his love Of flowers
was passion Music too, and poetry, found in
him q lover. A right tender heart, melting
and easy, yielding TO impression, and catching
the soft flame from each new beauty whether in
nature or art.
His kindness and gentleness to all was another
striking trait Of his manly and noble nature
Those who knew him best loved him, and will
ever cherish his memory deep in their hearts
lie died Sin the communion of the catholic
church, and in perfect charity with the world"
The evening Argus., 1869-01-19
MEDICAL ADVISORY BOARD.

j. X. BARNES, Surgeon General U. s. A.
Washington.
p j. H0RWlTZ, Chief Medical DSpartmsR
US n, Washington.
b. W. BLISS, NJ. D., Washington
The evening Argus., 1869-01-19
SOLICITORS AND ATTORNEYS

VIM. f. CHANDLER, Washington. d. c.
GEORGE HARDING, Philadelphia, Pa.
The evening Argus., 1869-01-19
GENERAL AGENTS OF THE COM
PANY.

JAY COOKE & co., New York, for New York
State and Northern New Jersey.
L, W. CLARK 4 CO., for Pennsylvania and
Southern New Jersey.
JAY COOKE h CO., Washington, D. c.. for
Maryland, Delaware Virginia, District Co.
lunba, and West Virginia.
J. A. ELLIS 4 Co., Chicago, H., for Illinois,
Wisconsin and Iowa.
HON. STEPHEN MILLER, ST. Paul, for Min.
nesOtR.
septldeOdw6m.
The evening Argus., 1869-01-19
officers I:

CLARENCE II. CLARK, Philadelphia, Preside.
HENRY D. COOKE, Washington, Vice Pres't.
JAY COOKE, Chairman Finance and Executive
Committee.
EMERSON W. PEET, Phu q, seo'y and Ae-
tuary
Z. s. TURNER, Washington, Assistant sec'y.
FRANCIS G. SMITH, VI. d., Medical Director.
J. EWING MEARS, NJ. D., Asst. Med. Di-
rector,
, 1869-10-27

Ge1sss1 Y: z. Bber1zsp. ueutenant Gensssi
=. T. 6ae51dAo, Aajr 1e.e1ala Geo; Il. Thotaa4,
z. y. hloc1m. John Pipe, 1r11u Mcdowell. Geo.
T. Meade. John ~ Turner. George a. AcClelAD,
\ r i. C1uhs, IefrY. Mo se1, AMes. EeJnnf6s,
=. GxotRe Cooke- D. c. Hltil, T. ". Aaf1sck.
tonn WtRxell. u. 9. Aanooek, A. J. 8n1tn. ".
=: HoSee1anf. A. z Bafnstdet Ioha A. DIX. John
4 Nocs J. n eeaptead, Geo Haztznht 9. o.
AoNart, Joaeph Hooker, 4 p. To~nlead, Geo.
Stoneuao. David Hunter, ~ r Bsnt9 and b. r.
bnuef: Admiral ratrazut And Wee Admiral PR.
tsT: onoesss Of the soezestea Of the Arm, ot tas
GumeetsArd, j4nee Aud Potomac: Hon. E. n
4ftaatoa. Hon Montgomery H1str aad Eion. VIM.
Apple Arrangements vii be made With the dtf
1efett F1ifoats Throughout the county tog txaos.
peAinT tAe nenshe11 Ef tho 1oeae&y and taYtted
Rnt5ts. Of ehtch due nol1ce viii hereafter *
&!seo- I1o comnttsee appointed BY ex. President
fHnc1e 10 HAn upon PEes1dent Grant ueIt Mon
a1y, ~ benA4 OF the tata convention, to tnaak
mn, .os hta ntssaze endnrtng the assemblaRe
n IL purposes, CONSISTS Of tAa folio sing named
een'IemeD: Hiram Wa1h1td9e, o{ New Yort
Banjo Duncan, Of keuineky; r. Il Cor.1n, o
ghto; HetstF C!5mel. of PennsJisnmt; s N,
Wm- n. Lama. Of vt9.nts; P. u. Hilbert, o
Lon,Nsns, aud K. NJ. Potter, Of A1ahAua
The G!spa LoJEe / q. o F. Of Kentucky, nc,
thtA mor1ipR. The aiteRdauco Of deleRn1e4 {,
greater thau It has eTef oeen n rhe history f III
Lodge The election at ETA1d odaeces Fzkea pl2c4
to-norfpW. Tae StRaton Will be Of znuaual IN
f1{tAuEE
, 1869-10-27

tbe two 1t.s3 Qaeens, Ks.y IND kttsaa<A- uena,
II heT ftrAl1 p0xt1; surrounded pJ opeu md 1e-
czes eneroleA and tu close md .1lMoul condne-
n eli. De1 psoaa aplztt ha4 been hadaased. enaa&t
freedom n shia tn1irl,ng scene, Mr. Borsss
usunpt1 no i&19 BY be- wonderful voice. het Gear
4nd duttncx snurc4attooa teE ~ her factk tx
rreaahpn. Sne hck1 tsss5 inrA the Qa4eo Wne
tatr&J epdetscrs 10 ttsaDNs hst feEee hatred nd
sn,, 9e 9ss ~, .Se ,>ss Sas q y
lnye aE1inS& he1 pre1ens re7asfanE eond1aoo.
Ard then. when nj nes forced hufninsy U nata
With proud dtedaEn ca The paft Of tho h1aEht4
kttzsatsA, tho peur-9p a1ea of soo1n I'D int9na.
natural and thzttitnG n 1ae extreme She b the
Stuart who, although exushed Ind defeated. b
:. more wo!:oJ y Ntld The uiRle see9tse = tesi -
ut acs, Nh. BoVtfs usoto nearly realizes ths
pep0laT conception Of the anfurtunAfe Queen o1
Scote ih1u anJ Of her tl!astr4oua conteuposaft&
As Roet7 Douclas, AcCo1lom wAs fully up - BIZ
Ve1lcafDed reputation, ind Afforded mosa exceI
jtnk tUrrort.
Al tusra k1isahstA, Mr. Coseu was excellent Il
were 10 be regretted talt her roice wAs hrouxhi
In cuptr14t with that Of AFe. BoEeE8, Whose low
CIT tlterances reach n ps1ta Of the house- BaI
hsr acting = rs ~ excellent Al usual
torded moet excellent support The play VII
probably be put upon the poe1da Again turing III
present week.
TIKI xCEkCx-
MS. a. Il. Alken1 b1oodthtsty drama va
aRatn presenfed last night II the Museu1n- to
moderate hot'se II viii probably rua to The EN-
Of lhe Week.
The AlnstIe?s, II the Dearborn, hsd ! f1n hoes
la eEeu1nR, and the I'LL xaA lal Of e1oc11en
thlbRs, Id wh!ch the i1i1itanle Emerson aud hi
dfoA companions IrEltshtd abundance of fun IA
ihe evening.
, 1869-10-27
INDIAN 4.

u tERr-1eo0n shooting Affair."
AahhRAE1ftuE IseR<3 \ lx1a as10u a
E0nnteFtett<e ArF~>trE,
Srectsl despatch To The Chicago Tribune.
lsosASAr,'i.ls. lnl Oct. ~
On Saturday night ta>t 1Are- l. Hughes asn OF
5a1ncs Hughes ct inoo:n:ogson, IN, sE:7 n1c.
-ooEu alteration With . .raa ua1l,t1 Edya.,, r,r
Eef, AID fhot him vice, tne h'ne tattrc es,ct IN
llla gTotf Ahu The o:trF in ii, sl:xa lie II r.ry
daaHeroutfs woAGGtrL Y.aly llaxpc4 "a. H.
1esttt. Int Afterwards Et!rl-rt: o.: sat. hat Ia
actwvr Any caa1gc Tia: sla5 l. uts4ka, asuns,
,Ei1I.
Governor Bake. to-t!2y ias.i+'t tis ir1s.s1a;.on
:ecttug apart sn= 18th o: NnJrnacs lor thanks.
EltlEE ttI1rro+ra
4 r1su t,au e! Lcsf, sad Ills .I=:er, were cou.
1nt,csl to 1.N so-stay TO <att '5A % charge Of
haS1ug latsc auInlLt u t:ol1tcstet ie3 tia!Al
'1Taasus! npIr+ TlrF were from Ripley Coaa:y
The tsntet Stale. Clecut FonEt usre.z uex
':1tls.dat. Jr,I*c Grr-sstan Vii Preside, Jaaie
Davis not belpg ahle 10 oe herr.