davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-08-10
~
Hollands German Ionic

Hollands German Tonic
ia combination of ali the ingredients us the Btters
with Santa Cruz ltuln. Orange tic IL Is usea
slr the same disease Bitiers, IN caser WhSse
some pure alcoholic stimulus : required 1On VIII
Dear In mind thai tAe-c remedies are entirely differ
.pt from any others advertised ur the OF The dis
eases named, these being sCcttlhc pTeparHtlonr OF
medical extracts. while the others ar mere decoc
mons Of rum iu some form. The TONIC l. decidedly
OF the most pleasant and agreeable remedies ever
Offered to the pubic IT. 'Rste i exquisite IL IL
pIea-Ir- TO take it, while its Efsivin- eEuiiaraing,
and medicirs, gHaIiti- caused il To he known a.
lhe greatest O. al t1L'cs-
DsIISII-I'.'N,
where Is no medicine equal TO Hoohand's German
Bitter or Tonic in cases of Debility. They impar
and vigOr Jn the whore system, strengthen ne
appetite cause an enjoyment of the food enable the
stomach 20 digest it, purify the blood, give good
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-08-10
TELEGRAPHIC.
A. Nj. Report.
IHE EUROPEAN WAR.
FRENCH EMPIRE RX-
PlRING.
Provisional Government.
Imperatists Leaving the
Country.
Flight Of the Empress and
Prince Imperial.
CLANDESTINE SALE IN CHICAGO.
A Serious Accident at Omaha.
IOWA DEMOCRATIC STATE con-
TION.
Fifteenth Amendment Declared
IOWA DEMOCRATIC STATE con
TION.

Fifteenth Amendment Declared
Against.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-08-10
Gold LIZ la.


Stocks and Money.
Teleeraphsd to the Aasus.
NBw YoRK, August 10.
Money Msrket-Easy at 3(d / per cent.
Sterling Exchange-Steady at S1.Os2.
Gold-Opened firm at 81. 10, closed at $l.l7a
Governments-Firm and p cent. higher;
Southern State Seeurities-Dull; new Tennes-
see 604.
Stocks heavy, and s94 q cent. lower.
n Y. Ceptral-9ls.
Reading, 941.
Lake Shore, S94.
NoTthwestern-61. Preferred $50.
Rock Island, l.1fs.
Ohio d Mississippi, 32s.
Pacific Mail. 80.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-08-10

HON. GEORGE W. WOODWARD,
Chief Justice OF the Supreme Court Of Pennsylvania,
writes
PuII-ADEIPHIA, March 16, 1857.
fnd Hoofsnd's German Bitters" is q good tonic,
useful in diseases of the digestive organs and OF great
benefit In Of debility and want OF nervous action
GEO. w WOODWARD.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-08-10
HON. VIM. =. ROGERS,

HON. VIM 2. ROGERS,
Mayor Of the city OF Buffalo, N.
MAYoR's OFFICE. BUFFALO, June n 1899.
have used - Hoonands German Bitters and Tonic"
in nv family during the past year. and can recon-.
Inspd them as an excellent tonic imparting tone and
yicnr 10 She system Their use has been productive
o5Eecidadiy beneficial effects WM. F. ROGERS.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-08-10
READY GLAZED SASH.

TN CONNECTION with my Planlns Mil. I
L have opened . wsrs Room for the sale Of
Prfmsd and elArsd Sash, where win keep oon-
gtArtly on hand all sises OF these articles which
can sell At much cheaper rates than they e.a
be purchased for elsewhere. I obtain my 6lAss
from the manufActories at Pittsburg thereby
ssviRg the profits whioh othsrs must Day who
buy In this market. All Builders. Farmers, and
others In want Of Sash will consult their own in
Grsst BY giving me . call before parchss,ng else
where - an eforing unusual In duesn ents foy
sbi. t~~d~ IA BIDDYscE
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-08-10
WATER FILTER.

American Genius has given 70 the world many
valuable and useful inventions. but tn.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-08-10

HON. JAMES THOMPSON,
Justice of the Supreme Court OF Pennsylvania.
PItrIADrIpHIA. April IS, 1885,
consider " Hoohand's German BitIers" a valuable
medicine In cases Of attacks of Indigestion or Dys
pepsia can certify this from nv experience OF 1t
Your. with respect, JAMES THOMPSON.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-08-10

HON. JAMES NJ. WOOD,
ExMayor Of Williamspor; Pennsylvania
I take great pleasure in recommending "Hoonands
oerman fonic" to any one who may be afflicted win
IN
Dvspe,sia had the Dyspepsia go badly IL was IN
,GssibIe 10 keep any food on my stomach ana De
rema 20 weak as not to be able to Walk hau mne
To hotties of Tonic effected perfect cure
lNo oo'~ " JAMES NJ. WOOD.
UTION-
uoohsnd's German Remedies are eornterfeited
r,he Genuine have the signature of &. NJ acksoa
~, tb front of the outside wrapper oil each ootue
and The name of the article blown in each bottle Al
others are counterfeit
Price OF the Bitters, sl.O0 per bottie3
Or. q half dozen for $500.
pr.ce OF the Tonic, sl.5O per bottIe3
mr.. a half dozen for t7.5O.
Ths Tonic Is pat ap tn Quart Bottles
p.co,Iect that It Is DR.. Hoofand's German Reno
, mai are 60 universally used and so highly recon
anSed and do allow the drugxists to induce you
The New York herald., 1870-12-10
ASSASSINATION or LINCOLN.

John III. Snrratt at the Cooper Institute.
An audience numbering some 800 people assem-
bed last evening at the Cooper Institute to hear
John H. SuTratt lecture his trial for and subse.
quent acquittal OF the assassination OF President
Lincoln.
SO small number gathered together in so large a
hall reminded us OF Captain Mayne Reds oft re-
peated descriptions OF oasis in prairie Whether
thoy were the wonted ''deadheadsD that appertain
to newly started lecturers who embrace their calling
from '.pecuniary motives soely'' rather than from
possessing any fitness Tor their business, it is diff
cult to say; put, with some few exceptions, they
Uhe audience) were undoubtedly enthusiastic ad.
mirers OF John H. Surratt or John Ii. Surratts lee
ture
AS Mr.. Surratts lecture as delivered by him at
Rockville, Maryland, has been already given at
length In these columns, IL need not here be re-
peated. Suthce II TO say that 1t was dun, stupid
and unlntcresting to q degree
Jt reminded one more OF a schooboy repeating
his lesson, rather imperfectly committed to MEM
ory, than VIII, perhaps, even the irrepressible
George Francis Train.
OF Interruptions there were not few. The lecturer
becoming very severe on Mr.. Louis J. Weichnan
bald-headed gentleman rose from his seat and, In
very excited manner and with very gruff voice,
pre1essed himself entirely anxious to know who the
said Louis j. Wechman was, where he resided, &c.
VI course the impatient audience called hun to
order, aud called on Mr.. Surratt to proceed.
fGo on GO on P' was the cry from the two hun
dred and flfty 'ueadheads," and go on Mr. Surratt
did, unu he arrived at the last page and line OF the
manuscript on the desk before him. Some two or
three others, no doubt emulous Of the "Dad-
headed" who hungered for Information. made
The New York herald., 1870-12-10
LrBRE CUBA.
Arrest Of the Minister Of the Provisional
Government Of Cuba.
Ssner Ruez Indicted for Violation Of the Neu-
trality Laws-He surrenders Himself to the
Federal Authorities-He ia Held in
$4,000 Bail-His Exposi
tion Of the Case.

few Gays ago the United States GranI Jury
found indictments against General Thomas Jordan.
an active sympathizer with the Cuban CO use and
Sehor Ruez, the Cuban Ambassador ak washing
ton. On Tuesday last General JORDAN as arrested
and held In $4,000 bail. Although the federal
authorities maintained the stctest secrecy as to the
names OF the other partes indicted rumors spread
far and wiae that Senior Ruez was the most prom
nent among them and the man next mcst likely TO be
Gagged These rumors reached the ears OF the senor,
who, being then In Washington, after consultation
with his lawyer resolved to set out for this city. On
his arrival he put himself at once in communication
with the authorities lere, and ascertained from
thcm-a matter In which he was In doubt--thar he
was the man OF whom they were In quest On ap
pearing before Commissioner Shields yesterday
morning, and giving his name, the Commissioner
affirmed the charge which had reached the SeRors
ears, and demanded bail In the sum OF $4,000.
Bondsmen for the sum were on hand In the persons
OF Messrs. Gross and Pond. friends OF the accused.
and the Commissioner 1xed the last Monday IN
February as the Day for the examination.
During an interview with the representative Of the
HERALD sehor Ruez admitted that his sympathy
was warmly enlisted with his struggling country
men, and that he had endeavored to procure the
moral support OF the United States; but denied
all guilt Of the charge preferred against him In the
indctment-of violation Of the neutrality law. He
said 1t was alleged against him that he and General
Jordan were the projectors Of an expedition de-
signed sail for Cuba the 22d OF last october;
but 80 far from that being true he was not IN New
YORK at the time the organization OF this expedtlOn
was said to have been made, neither was he &C
quainted with General Jordan beyond knowing hm
by sight. The Seor characterized the whole charge
as malicious and gr0undless, and complained bit
uery OF the United States law, which permitted the
federal authorities to arrest and imprison citizen,
without afrording him chance OF redress, II his
liberty should be wrOngfuily and unwarrantably
taken from him.
Senior Ruez says, while he Is willing to suffer at
the hands OF his Spanish foes all the punishment
and torture decreed TO men who struggle for liberty.
he feels the iron more particularly enter int his
soul when the rlvet which strikes home comes from
Americans, whom he and all struggling national.
lists look 10 for support In their dreams Of liberty
lfore Cuba, he says, Is but the question OF an
hour, or OF day, and why the American govern
ment. through their agents and ofcials, should go
out OF their way to throttle the fresh breathing OF
Cubans determined to be free Is beyond his COM
prehenson. This was not the way the struggling
colonsts attained their way to independence.
The New York herald., 1870-12-10
REVENUE ROBBERY.

Emigrnnts Engaged in Cheating tho Customs
Seizure Of Smugsled Silks and saiins-Cap.
ture Of C0ntrabaud Chests.
For some time past the Custom House authorities
have been aware Of the fact that large quantities o
silks and Lyons vevets were being smuggled across
he channel from France to Ireland. mainly to Bel
fast and the Northern ports. The goods were there
safely stored until emgrants could be found by whom
to send the cloth to New York. The mode oi
operation was as follows A large trunk manu-
facturer whose name is said to be Downs, fur.
nished boxes for emgrants at reduced prices:
These boxes chests were Of the most substantial
manufacture, and contained
FALSE BOTTOMS. \.
Between the false and real bottoms the silks and
velyeta were hidden and smuggled into New YORK.
The emgrants were recommended to 20 to certain
boarding houses on West street. and when they ar
to remove the smuggled goods and replace the false
bottoms The goods were then removed TO two
wholesale houses on Broadway, who were thus en-
abled to sell
FINE SILKS AND vELvETs AT Low FIGURE,
very much under the market prices. 80 common
had this mode OF evading tho cnstom authorities be-
northern parts OF Ireland without some OF the In
genlously constructed chests aboard. 1T is esti-
mated that the loss to the United States govern
ment by this fraudulent evasion or customs Will
aggregate nearly $3.50, 900 In gold. BY some means
the secret leaked out and came to the ears OF the
authorities, who Immediately Instituted
VIGOROUS ExAMINATION OF EMIGRANTS' BOXES
on all vessels arriving at Castle Garden. The search
has been successful. Yesterday morning three OF
containing silks and velves, valued aG 1000, at
boarding house on West street. SO neatly had the
box been constructed that 1t passed the officers at
Castle Garden without suspicion as to contents.
Many boxes similar to the one seized have been
sent to Baltimore by the smugglers and the Custom
House authorities in that city have been notified OF
the fact by the New York officials
The silks and velvets seized In West street have
been removed to the Seizure Department
The New York herald., 1870-12-10
FEMMEs D,iyDUSTRIE.

Capture Of Two 5orae0nsly Arrayed "Lady,,
Shoplifters in Newark.
Yesterday information was received at the New
ark police headquarters that q robbery had been
perpetrated IN the dry goods store OF Hamilton &
valuable Paisley shawl nad disappeared simultane-
ousy with couple of elegantly dressed LADIES' who
had been looking at goods In the store. Detective
Haggerty was despatched to inquire into the
matter. Pass ng down Centre street, near the
depot, he observed a couple Of females, gotten up
IN the matter Of toi let's most elaboratciy,
DROP INTO LAGER BEER SALOON.
considering that this was decidedly unladylke
pr0cedure-one that did not mt all accord with their
appearance and fine clohes-the detectives put after
them; he smelled huge sized mouse TO ex-
pressiye sangism. Il want you gals to take walk
with me-" said Bob. ave want you to take
drink with u.s. was the response. The three then
proceeded TO the station house, where the 'adies'
years OF age OF No. 96 Twenty eighth street. New
York CITY, and Mary A. Hogan, or sixth avenue.
One was dressed in black silk founced dress
diamond jewelry and
WEALTH OF SPLENDID DARK BROWN HAIR.
This was Ann Waters. Mary wore pretty plaid
dress and was otherwise adorned Ia mode.
Neither Is absolutely handsome, but both are quite
prepossesng, Ann being the best looking OF the
Two. She is plump aud falr-skinned. On searching
Mary large pocket was discovered In which was
piece or handsome black thread lace worth
seyentyfve dollars, HamtOns shawl worth nifty
dollars and some other articles. Ea route TO the
station one Of them dropped
FINE FUR COLLAR.
The shawl ana lace have been identned. and there
hands in the shopnfng business They seem TO
know every officer In New York. Last night they
modestly requested the Police Clerk, George Gray,
10 purchase fer them bottle OF Heidsck, bundle
likely they now very much regret having crossed
over TO unsophisticated Jersey
The New York herald., 1870-12-10
TANNHAUSER..
The Operatic Kicking Scrape-The Other
Side o; the Lichtma may-krause-.sT4oug- y Toed-


The Operate Kicking Scrape-The Other
Side o; the Lichtma y IL krause-.sIong-T Toed-
Shoes'' Difficulty.
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
The statements in yesterdays HERALD concerning
an alleged dsgraceful kicking scene said to have
occurred between two prominent prime dOnne Of
the German Stadt theatre, during recent perform
ance OF the opera OF "Tannnauser' on that STAGE
are SO onesided That 1t may be proper to give the
public In the following the other side OF the story
People interested in the matter VIII find an impartial
statement Of he whole occurrence published in
the Germany NelD Yorker DeTlokrdt OF yesterday.
While 1t is true that there have been quarres be-
arrival from Germany in this city, the first named
lady never disgraced herself and the stage much
as TO show her antmoslty towards her young and
fair opponent by Kicking the same vigorously with
her long toed shOes'' which she wore on that occa
slon so that the poor victim of this open breach Of
peace was ever since confined TO her bed. II can
be proved by thousands OF trustworthy people and
COED citizens that the whole OF this shameful
story tsld by Miss Krause, and launched
and and araent 1 adorer OF the alleged poor
victim Of the praG donna kickng inanla,r Is alto
gether nothing but malicl0usly invented piece Of
blackguardsm, The four pages, one OF which was
Miss Krauses had in their parts OF the grand piece
no stanzas at ALL rs alleged in yesterdays papers.
and Miss Krause withdrew from the stage after she
had delivered certain massive TO the "Landgrafnn
80 swim in the water. Miss Kranse has attended
since that time several balls which Is proof enough
OF her net having received any injury whatever.
IMPARTIAL OBSERVER.
The New York herald., 1870-12-10
RAlLLERY ON SUNDAY.
Judge Teese, of Newark, on Sunday Horse

Judge Teese, of Newark, on Sunday Horse
Cars
In the case Of the State OF New Jersey vs. Rush
Moore involving the right Of the Newark, Bloom
Held and Montclar horse cars to run on Sunday,
arguments we're heard recently before Judge Fred
erick II. Teese, Of the Essex Common Pleas His
Honor reversed the decision OF the Justices' Court
and ordered penalties and COSTS returned
TO defendant. The Judge said he would at seme
future day reduce his opinion on the general ques-
tion to writing II counsel so desired. As general
thing he agreed with Judge Reed, OF Psnnsylvania,
that the running OF the cars on Sunday became
necessity from the altered condition Of our crcum-
stances; and that the stage law OF 1S46 would hardy
apply to sunday horse cars which were not then IN
existence and therefore could not have beon con-
femplated when the law for sunpressng vice and
mmeralitv was paasah by the Legislature,
The New York herald., 1870-12-10
ARRIVALS.

REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS.
Steamship Wyoming (Br, new), whineray, Liverpool Nov
Steamship slesa N g. Trautmann, Hamburg, Nov ~
strong sW winds throughout 9TH inst 70 80 PM lat 46 49,
0s Steamship Leo with
mdss and P.sssnger e Murray Ferris Co. Had strong
steamship Chareaton Berry, Charleston &c hours, with
city and
Norfolk, with mdse and passengers to the Old Dominion
sisamshp Geo UDt0n " RoSert. Richmond, City Pon.
a1a stas%sSp % ' Knight jo5nsoS' Georgetown DC.
Steamship Clyde, Sherwood. Philadelphia, with mdss,
ISL Ass as s s.s
Passed Good S a and crossed the Equator
wSsene Atano New
bbls OIL cruising Nov I Of Asencon, spoke ship Rosan
Bark kusosr Nor Psdsrssn Genoa 50 day.; with mase
Brig Amelia Emm. !of searspor, carlon, Rio Janciro,
%sG nIs
brig a'e wider Hs 'sis Janero So days, with
fegs o ns * order the
s 70 Essms ss s s-sEss sss"f1 s1. with .
Wlnshsstsri vessel ten, 70 Miller HauShton y
S. Il sos sySnsy
Florence Hse Liverpool 81
Has been 70 days west OF the Banks with heavy
tery gales lost spencer and dam aged other sails.
Schr L Halock, Lee, Virginia.
Schr Moderator, Ruon, Virginia.
Schr W H Rutan, Decker Virginia.
Schr John Forsyth, Sumner, Virginia.
Schr VIM Henry, Van Hame, Virginia.
Schr J @ Stevenson, Brown, Virginia
Schr Samuel Warren, Smith, Delaware.
Schr Henry Finch Bunnel, Alexandria.
Schr Maria Pierson, Grant, Alexandria.
Schr ] Willetts Baylcs, Alexandria
schr Belle Halliday. Mills, Georgetown, DC.
Schr Lizzie w Harmum, Rch Newcastle, Del.
Schr Cook Valkenberg, Philadelphia for Providence
sShr FanSie Hammer Bro9ss PhnSspha for pawtucke
schr worhngton, Young PhadelPhia for Providence.
Schr G w Pratt, Nckerson Philadelphia for Boston.
Passed Thrsugh Hell Gate.
BOUND SOUTH.
Brig Nellie ware, Ware, Marseles for New York before
reposd anchor at North BroherN tewed to the
OecQ
The New York herald., 1870-12-10
POLICE BREAKS. ("

The Commissioners yesterday tried about nifty
OFFENDING policemen for various offences. Three
were stripped OF their shields In open court and
dismissed the force. Terrence 0'Brien, OF the
Twenty first precinct, the first one decapitated.
1t appeared that he left his pos; to buy bottle Of
gin for man who did not wish to enter the saloon.
Brasse Of the Sixth precinct, who has been on the
force four months, and was convicted OF being so
grossly drunk an hour after going out post that
IL required four policemen TO carry him
In, was the second victim. The third. McCa'cheon,
or the Fourteenth, was charged with ste aing pair
OF gloves from a fifteenth amendment named Hun.
Hun sgore tnat while passing through Grand street
McCutcneon met him. said, s'These gloves are too
good for .nigger' took them and gave him his
old ones In lieu thereof Captain Walsh made him
self busy In securing the oi1cer's disgrace. Nc
CutcheoH's defence was that he took the gloves
merely as a a lark and Intended to return them The
Board, however did not believe him, and sent him
ont OF the room shiediless.
The New York herald., 1870-12-10
PORT OF NEW YORK, DECEMBER ., 1870.
CLEARED.

Steamship Virginia Br, sumner, London-National
Steamship Go.
teamship Manhattan Br), Forsyth, Liverpool Williams
4 Guion.
steamship Cleopatra, Phillips Havana-F Alexandra /
Steamship Ashland, Ingram, Charleston Nor.
gan 4 Co.
Steamship Volunteer Jones, Wilmington, NC-Lorllard
Steamship Co.
Ship shatemuc, soule, Bristol, E-E Morgan's Soma
Ship Ada (Dutch), Wiebenga, Rotterdam-Funch, Edge
Co.
Ship zinni (Brl, Cawley, Antwerp -Funch, Edye 4 Co.
Bark John II Pearson, Taylor, Treste-Moss Ward.
Brig Spring Bird (Br, Thomas, Rio Janero-Peniston
4 Co.
Brig Henry seavey, Lee Rio Grande do sul-J Win.
chester.
Brig Angostura (NG) Kausch, ciuaad Bolivar-paven-
stadt < Co.
schr Paul seavey, Lowell, Pernampuco-L Amsinck
Co.
schr Nymph, Ekerman, Belize via Truxio-J Leaycraft
4 Co.
sohr Lettie Linwood, Eldridge rrurillo-G Vessels.
Schr Samuel Fabens, Crocker, st Picrre-H vatablo
Son.
schr Florence Lockwood, st John, st Thomas-Hender
son 4 Co.
Schr Mary Edward, Greenleaf, Nassau-J Haviland
Schr Susan Vittery, Coe 81 Johns NF-Geo Bulley h
Co.
schr Ingraham, Packard New Orleans N H Brigham.
Schr Ridgewood, Derrckson, Georgetown, Sc and Port
Blun-E Hurbut d Co.
Schr Clara Dennis, AleYandria--Baker& h Dayton
Schr j p Robinson, Harding, Batmore-W Chalmers
Schr sam Weller, Brockway Mddetown--Rackett 4 Bro
Schr Iris, Griffin Bridgeport CoddnRham.
steamer A c Sinners, Davis Philadelphia.
Steamer Bristol, Wallace, Philadelphia
Steamer Tacony, Nichols, Philadelphia
Steamer Monitor, jones' Philadelphia.
The New York herald., 1870-12-10

an,>dher = Addition 10 the New York Yacht
Club.
1ne schooner yacht Sunshine was launched
Saturday, November ~, from the yard OF her
builders, HilIman, Streeker Byerby at Kensing-
ton. She was modelled by James Fennimere. Of
Burlington, N. j., after Mr.. Macalesters famous
yacht Gengary. She was built for General +. B.
Grubb, OF Burlington is 45 feet keel so feet over ALL
55 feet: mainmast 81 feet; topmast. 25 feet; bow
spirit, IA feet outboard. She started down the bay
Tuesday, November To- her trial trip and returned
Wednesday, November 23, having been ont In the
gale or Monday night and Tuesday. Captain Mac
alester says she exceeds their best expectations In
regard speed and weathery qualities, and as the
General Is member OF the New York Yacht CLUB,
she will no doubt give some OF her larger opponents
a lively shaking up during the coming season: we
Yacht