davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-02-22
One Thousand Experiments

were made by The Inventor Of this peerless rem
edy before 1t was brought to its present state o
perfection. The Lozeuge is harmless in its Cd
GRAFTON, and although the medicinal TASTE Of It,
curative components has been extinguished by
chemical art, their virtues remain as active and
potent IS
In Dyspepsia, BiiOusness, Constipation, Sick
or Nervous Headache. Pies, Drop ,, and the ir-
regularites 10 which the feeblsr sex IRE subject,
the LoIenges will be found infinitely more effect
i've than any Of the horrible and di. gustins com
poun de- usually administered in such cases. As
anti bilious specific and general aperient, they
have no equal either among slI srtised prepara-
tions or the prescriptions Of the -egulsr phsrna-
eopaia.
As-Itis guaranteed tina; no one who hiss once
tried DR.. Erasmus Winslow's Liver and Stomach
LoIen &c, will ever again take & purgative pow
der. or drsught, OF pill.
Show cards and circular. sent to dealers free
of expense. Address,
PRINGLE BROS,
octlsdwiy. u Maiden Lane, New York.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-02-22

.-'-B LADY ,CEED.
hraNe', i'Frb-.-ia. Soc J. - EIseiiny frun tn
Issn.s, Ius-1.
III GE zGE u -TENEE- ,assrsslr ial Traveller IN
CaEa1a -. rEILes hs. uIlss DIE cf AprIl L. 1874
tTSa Wo14s-s 4
'.Thr -AH-APAEILLIA ~ REsoT.vEvT Is in MT
d'T-.-u+, -4 .rrA-s zglHl- AZ le.s 81 ~frad l--
w. IaiEc.iaat- 10. 10. s4sl Ek-r= ~ WAS
BLIND, out, ~ tn It, FAH.LLtAN la
AZ. a. Sa.-s n; s-h - 20 h-a,-ei v T. - -
~lia--- l. a-Tu- "a. g. hHr. The ~ ar-sI
ne nj. asTlLt-
'-Ai..--- y zsrF SCpIT, N-tr,.ral dr1--s-.. l.r-
ints-l ufa I - rs.s .il. stan,l-- .
g. -rHla --s af-I VIZ DYSPEPSIA AZ. IKAgLI-
- & - .-lsI..-y s-Iri = IA BHAG's >AE~A-
'i:IfI A. RE-o'yEN r.
- Hns- T-g-s- ralt.frr q Chronic sore Lex,
vs.. .-.t 1l- a.r advertised uirfi,sie - curel by
s'-lr- tHsaEf.sN FEEFlasr OF Wl14lg sta- cuTsf.
- 1as tr-fr g. Bleed =. LUHa tbs I.I. Aihi
Threatened tsrlEEr-uTfl7r-
ia eE-sr tslri 1 VT q wonderful euTes By
tsSAs'AiAiILIIAS i'E~DLEfNE. Tor ~--ry KIND
c. a-uH-- SOFA. sam E.-F-B-t-. a1d all Saas-nfng
zGs fsae Tsr.ie Er4 hcca-u cured wI.h
p S.4s.-aa, Wine suriil-g, sore Hrais and E,e<,
Noe aui Mouth. al k4nfs OF slres this rOn1e.fal
r-H-y scss IO-sr!y the BOD that al Sb0 take
IA i--oIaz 81 on, s11ai. ana healthy.
"GED. 81. MORTIMRR,
Commercial Traveller"
RAILWAYS SABsAPAR.LLIAN RRsoLvEST n
ro e. iasfc, BOfries fur o. BY all DruE-ist.
al Ase.. E1- % l- and Al DIR. RAILWAYS Ae1.C.1s
EarsI..ss' p. -.s-lea .-aI.s. Ae< IOEk CITY
c. 4. BENSEG, Ageat, ROSk Island Hoe
tJuiyI7dly.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-02-22

Purity VERSUS PoIsoN.-There Is as much
difFeruce between Phalon's Vitaia or Salvation
for the Hair and the filth-charged hair darken-
ers as between the Pool of Bethsada, that an
angel stirred, and a feyer-breeding mud pond.
The Vitalia is a crystalline fluid, without a sin
gle impurity or noxious property, and the natu-
rainess of the shades it imparts TO gray hair is
une, .ualle6.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-02-22
pr. ERASMUS WINsLGW's
Liver and Stomach lIOzenge

IL the most important medicinal novelty that
modern chemistry has produced. L. contain.
two botanical extracts, perfectly harmless in
themselves, but embo lying all the remedial prop
critics Of mercury. and destined IN its pleasant
form to supersede and anish from general use,
the nauseous pills and potiOns OF which that
dangerous excitant 10 the main in gredieut. More
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-02-22
TaIEO WIDTH.


Will restore Gray diseased Hair to its on
ginal health and beauty: will stop the hair from
falling in the worst cases. 4 viii promote new
and healthy growth; eradieaies dandrun; will
cure the most severe headache; viii warrant TO
cure scaId head IN it, worst FORM This article is
not a dive; IL will not stain the skin, soil the
most delicate fabric. Il Is free from all dirty or
Dummy sediments that is found in all articles Of
fered to the public. II will also prevent the
yourg from becoming prematurely ay.
IL is warranted 10 make the hair grow on the
baidest heads. We have not failed in any case
vet, as hundred can testify. Ii can be used by
the old and young alike, as Il is beneficial to ALI
II contains nothing injurious, but is clear and
clean as spring water We can truly saw that
hsve now an ar iieie the public has Ion look ed
for. You have but 10 try il and you will be con-
WINGED Of its worth.
PnncE-one Dollar in large Bottles
Aarufaetured by the EI-sfs1- &c.. s2
Niagara Toilet Manufacturing Co.,
No 10 South Division ST., Buffalo, N 7.
For saas By Druggists. oet7dsodwso Wy
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-02-22

MEDICATION

The great difficulty which physician, have
been laboring for centuries to overcome, has at
length been obvisted. A Vegetable Csthartie
and Alternative more efficient than any mineral
preparation Of the same glass, and rs agreeable
t. the taste as ordinary candy, Is now offered to
the sick in the form OF a Lozenge.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-02-22

tlA- FlHe s7 g ire 7Tzrti i TIE s-renrl 4
Vl.rE - the n1aI s4i tiEnlr4f-fet. an
zIs.r slsE- r4d-r-tss farnfl IA tie l-Iz-. the
s-1EEr ssf-zat- tEt c~f4h-
-l-- toE-l4as -.-'ai-i. --lsF NE-sssi- the
p1-t4Hs gfr-- lH1 lt ii- ,lt.rlrut-
live s-ro-sHs suFIst ..-i7.s 80. n n . An !.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-02-22
RHpW JAYS
Resolvent

HAS MADE THE MOST ASTONISHING CURRs-
SO QUICK, so Rapid AYE TUE Cha NGE-r
THE BODY USnERGDES UNDER TIE ISFLC
KNCE OF THIS TRULY WONDERFUL MEDI-
CINE THAT
Every Day an Increase in Flesh and Weight
is Seen and Felt.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-02-22
Carpenter, johnson & Coles,

Seedsmen. 0ate with ID. Landreth Son, Phila-
deiphia,l No ISIS East Randolph St., opposite
Briggs House, Chicago, Ills.
jaDl7deod& w3m.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-02-22


Of IS to 60 large sias, morocco or rosewood
case, containing specific tor every ordinary
disease = family 10 subject to, and books Of di-
rections, from SO TO $S5.
Smaller Family and Travelling Cases, with 20
to IS vials, from s. to IS.
SPECIFICS f r al private diseases, both for cur
ing and for preventive treatment, in walls and
pOoKst cases, from 81 to s..
PONDS EXTRACT,
Cures BuTns, Bruises, .-RmsDess, Soreness, Sore
Throat, sprains, Toothache Earsche, Neursl giA,
Rheu aist!s n, LuubAgo, Piles, Sore Eyes, Boils,
stings, Bleeding Of tie Lungs, Nose, Stomach,
or of Piles, oorns, Ulcers, Old Sores. Price 80
cents to Si.75.
EE- These Remedies, except Ponds Extract,
by the case single box, sent to any part
Of the country, by mail express, free Of
charge. on esipt Of the price
Address Humphreys Specific Homeopathic
Medicine Co., oeoe and Depot, Ne. Se2 Broad
way, New York.
DR.. Humphreys is consulted daily st lis ofice,
personally or by letter, above, iyT ali 'orEs OF
disease.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
A fun assortment os the shove FOR sale in
Roak Island BY
juryldly
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-02-22

II ths olE-:-rz- of o--sr vas ez'-us.-- from Ia
atIlosa.eris ar. he roaI bsepae sS'iaa- s.. Vim
tae b51l Lee-rs exhausted % is Eitl constituents
ie-1sits it. tuhezcles aud dis-zsel un the 'iT.
s1 - s,rr-sa-s q eszay Aat 4-ll-oslOn su-5eHs-
Railways Ssr-ap~rIiIian k.soIvsni Is -
tie 5oJi and genera system ~hat oHTsEs i . tie
E-zals2heis air; Il supple the NJ priaciIe. sEI
tuzlIcs tie BOD as.l solution All natural
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-02-22

t.- c------E--- a-a4 -n-L4l1-- r.la--te faNf-s
sszo4-l BOOK Sw.ar. ,LUla- a-.s 5Il.t- nul->
cEes ne l1lt e eL o.. cisI c1tiy-
sfai -Iif = IsEe . ual h.Ioly i1Otz-rfTs IT,
-C4gL-1 Gs ---ll -1l Iss- =. -t--t sons, l-ls
ilv-r sec4sJss nAllTa; Fz,rr a4iSiu1l.t Il l.
lie Ran sErI-. lie halu y -Ega, an4 he Lungs
rira1- tlLt tli, ,Biri. ssg.-ll.e To- - tst-
Isie - aka II the Sc hs!y. 81 f-rv.s TIE system
heat.
- 80 llaTr shown lie Iizz-. 5- - E-.el t-a-s =
f5--n Wu-! 81 tie c.-s .l- p. taH e t-r--
cam tlIt Ial-a ...e s.-EsaparI!-
Ian sse-oIVcsts -nl.- t-r sd - ..rEE
t--t a. 4 t--nf-.. -Is ls % t -s---s--, =,
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-02-22

are supFied with nv, h-aiy- blood that
furnishes sound s1ruciurg- Iisuos
WEAKESTsG l,IscaAsGEs, eitl-.r MALL on FEMALE
Of the womb. Uterus other urars .tser I,ruoor-
rhua- Sperm. or EEuTtIve Ii-haT-s, every kinI -
from violence Of Self-sb,' frua the GeIifa Glands
or Nenere discaazses, ulcers soTc. through the
rcparztive process Of RAILWAYS EAkSAFAEIT-
LIAM are ARRESTED, and the ruiturei orgars healci
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-09

Thurlow Weed has pronounced for Murphy.
John r. Tompkns, Of Mobile, Is proposed AZ can.
didate for Governor OF Alabama.
A Convention has been called to be held at At
santa. Ca, on the 2lst inst, to organize Young
Mems Republican State Central Club
Bingham's friends want to send him to Italy.
What partf
A Southern paper says any Southern man who
accepts the Designation of democrat accepts In
yaniy'-or "any other ONCE" 1t might have added.
Andy Johnson is not candidate for Congress.
His last public effort as Fourth Of July orator.
Why do Southern papers attempt to extinguish
Alexander Stephens just his lamp Of life is about
giving outi
Candidates for public once are plenty as black.
berries In Missouri. Hear what country paper
says
Candidates are thick throughout this county
Hnd travel SO carelessly that some OF the farmers
pave fenced up the roads to keep from being troubled,
Where they have fenced up they erect q pole and
.potch 1t for every candidate who passes. The first
pole erected has seventy three n0tches and the
son mas hardly commenced. Every one claims that
po does NOS want the Office but his friends are anx.
10us to push him forward aud he Is willing for his
friends sake, TO sacrifice his personal comfort for
the public.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-09
OF CARDS fus i WIFE.

ginia (Nev.l Enterprise. June 2o.l
s1kEJnt Ell IL nine months since a man living I'm
the northern part OF this city went the east
ern part OF the state to seek bis fortune tine new
mines Of that section leaving his wife and one child
here in town. Some seven months ago gallant
disciple OF st. Crispln persuaded the White Pine
widow TO take up her abode with him Ia house
which he furnished for her. The new pair lived
together for about seven months, when few days
since the genuine husband returned. or course
there was trouble in the camp, but after some quar-
felling the two men agreed TO play game OF seven.
mp for the woman. The game came or last
Saturday night and the husband won
his wife back by just two points.n The
leather could not say but that he had fairly won
per. The woman preferred the shoemaker, but the
husband and winner was determined TO have his
own. lie packed up what furniture they possessed
and last Sunday evening, with all his household
goods aud gods left by fast freight wagon for
california. When the wagon started from North Q
street there was quite scene. A crowd Of nearly
one hundred persons had collected to see the hlis.
band carry away his ''stake' and there was much
merrinent over the romantic AFFAIR The woman
cried and wanted to stay with the shoemaker, and
the shoemaker cried at parting with the treasure he
had lost by not holding enough "trumps." He asked
some OF the crowd Ii they thought he would be ar.
rested II he attempted TO take the woman out OF the
wagon. They told him lie had lost her ION the
square" and ne must bear II like q man, 30 the
wagon moved on and soon the fair one was "gonc
from his gazeu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-09
Died..

BRADFORD. Suddenly, on Thursday, July 7, MARIA
BRADFORD, widow OF the late Richard Bradford, In
The relatives and friends OF the family are respect
fully invited to attend te funeral from the residence
Of her son. Joseph Bradford. 90 North FIRST street.
Brooklyn, E. d. this Saturday afternoon, at Two
BHSEDrcr. -on Thursday July J, GEORGE BEsE.
DICT, son OF stephen N. aud Ellen Benedict aged 2
years. month and u days
The relatives and friends are respectfully invited
street, asyJ senoo ~ E ans sThn
CHAErERs.--On Friday, Julys, CHARLOTTE l~ Cor
NELL, wife OF James Charters
fully invited TO attend the funeral from tue residence
OF her mother, corner Nostrand and WIlOuRhby
avenues, Brooklyn, on Monday afternoon, at two
CoLaAM-On Thursday, July !, JACOB CoLNAS,
only son Of Jacob and Emily Colman, aged months
CoILINS-of paralysis on Thursday June 80. In
Philadelphia, at the residence Of her sister, Mrs.
Dandy, MARY COLLINS, formerly OF Brooklyn, in the
nth year Of her age.
Her remains were Inferred at Perth Amboy, n. j.
DAvEsPoRT-0n Thursday, July Z EDMUND NJ.
youngest son OF James A. and Annie Davenport,
aged months ana days.
The relatives ana friends OF the family, also the
are requested to attend the funeral from the Test
dence OF his parents No 80 Market street. on Sunday
afternoon, at two O'Clock.
EBBEfs.-On Friday July s, EMMA, wife or Daniel
J. Ebbets
The relatives and friends Of the family are in
vited to attend the funeral on Sunday afternoon
two O'Clock, from the residence oil her iatheinlaw,
James Ebbeis, 32l West Eighteenth street.
FITZPATRICK.-DrOwned, on Tuesday morning.
July g. nj the foot OF Beach street, North river,
DANIEL FITZPATRICK, "a years OF age
The funeral Will take place this saturday after.
noon, at two O'Clock, rom his brothers residence,
All Greenwich street. The friends are requested 70
attend.
GnAyEr-on Thursday, July I, Of apoplexy, Ro-
BERT GRAVEL, aged 81 years.
The relatives aud friends Of the family are respect
fully invited TO attend the funeral at his late resi-
dencc, 55 West Fiyifth street, between Firth and
Sixth avenues on sunday.
GUNNrNG.--BARTuoLoMgw CUNNING, aged 81
| years. months and II days, anltve OF the parish
| Of Annaci1, county Leitriin, Ireland.
His friends and those OF his brottcrs-ln-law,
| Thomas aud Bernard Reynolds are res )ectfuy IN.
vtcd to attend the funeral TINS saturday afternoon,
ut one O'Clock, nom his late residence, 20. ga East
Tbirty-second street.
HAMPToN.--On Friday morning, July g. ADAM
HAMPTON, IN the 10th year OF his age.
The relatives and friends Of the family sro respoot
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-09

CASE OF MISTAKEN IDENTITY.--It Will be rerfNr6-
bered that In the spring the body OF a man with a
full, dark beard aud slightly bald head was found in
the Connecticut near Hampton Park, and recog.
nized as that OF Anton Ethinger by German woman
In whose house he had lodged and Jeff q trunk, aud
by others also. The corpse was buried as Ethin-
GERS Ethingers trunk was investigated the effects
Of the corpse ana Ethlnger was pItled as despond-
ent suicide. Now the unconscious hero Of this tale
had been weaver In q woollen mill at Huntington,
under John Steigcrs oversight. and had been driven
thence by the burning Of the mill last winter. I'm
agine, then, Mr.. steiger's CONSERVATION when,
clapped on the shoulder In Wlmansett Tuesday,
he turned to find Anton Ethlnger's-gh0st confront
ing him For some time he could only calculate,
''But you are dead You have been drowned long
tLmen and, strange as 1t seems, that was the first
Ethinger had heard or his reputed suicide. He had
looked for WORK, found II and bucked TO IT. without
cea OF selfmurder, and there he Stood full dark
beard, bald head aud all. He straightway came
down to this CITY, and entering his landlady's house
abruptly sue shreked and out to tell the neigh
bors that Ethinger's ghost was haunting her.
springfield Republican, Julv7.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-09
A HEAVY HAUL OR NOTHING.
Heirs In Georgia Claim Succession Ia Eighty
two Millions Of Property ia Now York.

From the Gadsden (Ga.) Times July 3.
Two OF the descendants OF Robert Edwards, living
In Gadsden, nave received Information that large
amount OF valuable property, situated III the city OF
New York, on Canal street, estimated TO be worth
$4,000, O00 VIII come into the possession OF the
heirs OF said Edwards upon their proving their iden
tity. Their property consists OF estate granted by
King George OF England to Robert Edwards, about
the same time the grant was made To Trinity
church. which today by reason Of that grant, Is
wealthiest ecclesiastical corporation in the world.
Robert Edwards leased TINS property, as did the
This lease has expired, and the pc now In pos
session OF the property recognize the fact, and VIII
be compelled 10 givo possession when tue heirs prove
their identity. general Edwards OF LaGrange, Ca,
known over Cue Southern States as great railroad
man. has employed Ben hill, OF Georgia, and Judge
Bingham for tho heirs, and they Will, we under.
stand immediately institute suit for posses ION. We
qarQ further that the occupants OF the property are
Wards e VIII not conss. IT. except r 80 M
as compelling them TO prove themselves true de-
scendants Of said Robert Edwards.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-09
THE LABOR QUESTION.
NTIss Emmie A. Lame Rebukes tha Herald
and Gives Her Opinion.


nTIss Emmie A. Lane Rebukes tho Herald
and Gives Her Opinion.
70 THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD -
lam sorry that your reporter should give the many
readers OF your really excellent paper to understand
chat was mad the day OF the anti Chimes meet
ing held in Boston June 20. l was not mad: was
Indignant. think it would be hard for any one to
have been otherwise under like circumstances. In
order that my position may be understood wish to
give this explanation. The meeting was called In
the interest Of working women as well as working
men. Only one woman was given fifteen minutes
TO express her views, while was limited to five.
Still other women were upon the floor who under.
stood the question far better than many OF the men
speakers, and among them was Mrs. Warner, who
called the FIRST anti-coolie meeting ever held In the
State Under these circumstances / felt as
though courtesy was not extended as 1t should
consistent with the call. also think
a.. New York paper ought not to be
the newspaper press to make me appear
\ns, lof course, could not expect anything
Of the Boston Daily Advertiser, which ia en-.
~ interest Of capital and does not keep up
NJ CEN only be considered reliable
invovedl o. was the only
York tile credit that was Justly
forward so nobly as she has In
bng thus recently befallen Massa-
our bigoled people land we have
pu have In New York; considered
wanted 10 thank our Represen-
the steps he had taken In the
wanted to have the Repre-.
ate thanked by us that had done
the thanks OF the working
ether republican or democrat.
gestlon as affecting women more
he Cinnamon will do the work that
Pm better than that performed by
constitutionaly too weak to per.
linds OF labor. Hopine-rb still
the future as l have IN the past,
Mrs EMMIE A. LANE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-09

Wheat was du, and inferior somewha. irregular.
Ss::g s.
go .nS nlaed 8 o Isl sor NJ 81 il . Tor for
amber ss: % while % Corn ss1 . wa. nl S:
ws sF :Ss sssr' p Prone I'm new 1As n:.s
q g L .ls; .ss s.I!; y; .: s ss e: f; @
n: 'sss s e. SA SS'a sa:
% :ss :.;s
ssss e, Hs sGs
medium OTHER Kinds ash dull held iu pre-
grain quiet though quite almost al o.ss1 s
ir @ wsrs a
little sought after held fSs Engagement:
IsSSe ss'ss s1l
4 81 ssr @ ss sa e ':' ;sT' sa g
a.: sa.a S s IT.
pRS.
st ss1s r. as Ss for p s' ~: sas
% s9 e direct S Ss 70 f.o4. FL
Ks ssS TS - S.l sS Pal. Wit S lee, sSs.
ri: q &. sS ss sss:
terms; also .Srg III tons 10 g, Johns aour, &C. and
provisions at Soc
3pNsIEs-we heard Of sales moment; 90 bales do
niestic cloth sold at Bic
HEMP dull and prices nominal at last quota
tions
HoPs.-Ths market still very duh but firm There
but little demand and that entirely for small lots sup
ply immediate but holders firm In ther views
grades few small sales were made within the range Of
Toe, 20c.
LEATBRR-The market for hemlock sole WAS only mod
eraey active and prices heavy except for choice LOTS
which very Arn The receipts and stock far and
the assortment was good Union crop tribe
tive, and prices shade hrme while rough dull
hut UNI hRnp a auota.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-09

We heard q no sales TIN quiet. but quite steady Al
Ss: -. paas.; So
S1y a., spirit. .argsp1.
there wa: partsssr change
&c. sc crude rpsnns was % aa TT's AND S' nominal
RosipTLs market very quiet escsp. for strained
Hens. The sale. were $50 sb'. No: Al v rs. ana
0 DO and strained So s % delivered sr .,so s%a
ss' a1a cd M so' 5s'fs q SusSs'I1
'ss ala f.sss Ss ana sad'"
sales M.s S s en- asS
30 se Sold az ws y S.w sssfars e cS
br, crude whale private terms 100 do do Al SEE
nnd ~ bason 1 no. sperm on private terms We lno's
winter sperm, 81 S74 81 6a5
and 400 kegs lard. The srketfor pork active
sSss T.
Tor export The sales were 500 bills Al as q 30 S5 for
o ma for p%e a. So o 70 prime sss a'fy
5 sy Dressed ssq hdss w ss u is 5 Ams re-
Live hogs firm, Al sc. 90. for common to prime
ssag ssi
.ms ps ms.s wss ssday a. MO
pain mess aud ~ s fos extra DO fierce beef was duh
was In small supply. India was scarce and nom:
no. Ss soa Seer nSm: wsps qss and we heard Of
$ss Ca sss wessra were very scarce and quoted
PSfi sss Bushes. :i restricted small
p n ana sae me hgs prizes assd Long clear vas ssns
MANNED arm for ali kinds. Hams were very scarce and
choice lot sold ~ high as 24c We quoe: Wesern dry
a sk.a new AND Western sssr,a and city stsd ale
aasi iso were 70 uerces Duleld hams At 24c
Th gn .eced ana banged ham. part at 2c
for There ss . wsre p sqs So &
p p1Se. Tor No. ana Kettle city:
msfket ior crude IN bulk WAS duh and
LEAVE cosinS AZ soou 1890 40 sacs were reported LUZ
% were sod AZ Iidiou,e a. ~ IN Crude IN bills was
"a Demand and sales were made OF bUu bDls as Dye.
me market Tor refined oil was Quiet the demand being light
price, Nv weps nsa aua .r,.e Lower a. me reduction
however tue onsrnss were light tue majority OF sellers
sng % operate to any extent below 2sc The sales were
y'vu oos, part, ~ not AL AZ EAc., and 9oo 90. for
VIA bc t i s yh Ss wvs i'esay xSc
ss was more active bu. .s easier The sale: were
g n T n d cases on Psv s1 cer% NJ
.aa. ~o"'I-Nenn0" W. uuii anu "ohAi - S''So' No
SAIrprYRr cr,ds Urn. IN dsm.ra and firm The ..,..
we're 90 bags In Boston At &C. currency to
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-09
ANOTHER PHILADELPHIA MURDER.
Death Of n Man Under Suspicious Circum-
siances-His Wife and Another Woman Arr
reaeed m 9usulci0n.
From the Philadelphia Telegraph July III

rested ON Suspicion.
rrrop, tna pn,,aaa,nbio r.,acronh Iu,v,,
rb,I ,norninr or rnar,ar f,as aftght oiclncv IN
formation vas teceivea at the FranKfoyd station
hnnsa ~ a man IN wing besn found dnad at a honse
m 0ld Front strset near Nicetown lane The IN
formation Vas recsived from Tho FATHER ~ the 40
caasad who ia miItman living abnnI half n snnsra
bejnw the housa where the death took Mace He
went thare ina mornino 10 serve milk AMI WAC told
that the death had taken Mace Snspectin1 foul
NAV on the part OF Tho wife OF the man who is loose
character he went to the station ana lodged inlorma
fIon against her ON tho rcceipt OF this IIentanant
Mcc,lee and Sergeants Shields and Shuster Dro.
ceeded to the spot and made an examiuatIon the
wrapped In the led Coverings and perfectly st II
one arm was thrown over the head and the other
Law on the breast in spnts Il having been brok en-
nv a fan from a wagon about two weeks ago. The
head and breast were very mich discOored IA N