davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-11-01

The PEORIA AND Rock ISLAND RAILROAD.
President Hamilton, of the Peoria and
Rock Island railroad, received letter from
Ben. Smith, President of the c., G. & l. C.
X H., this morning. Mr.. Smith writes from
Philadelphia, and announces that he will
commence shipping the iron for the road
next week, and will continue shipping until
the track is laid down and completed. If
the weather this winter is favorable the road
will be in full running order by spring. Mr..
Smith says he has closed the contract for
the ro ling stock. The road will be now
pushed through to completion as soon as
possible. This is good news and the officers
of the line are entitled to great credit for
having surmounted the obstacles that lay
in their path and steadily preserved until
success crowned their e6Horts.-Psoria Re.
visu.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-11-01
z,ailp ARGUS.
OFFICIAL CITY g. COUNTY PAPER
EAWLEY WILLING TO BETRAY THE
INTERESTS OF ROCK ISLAND.
ThH nharce m ada irast
The Charge made direst


The Union continues to dodge and paddle
around the damaging fac. that Hawley was
willing to betray the interests OF the people
Of this city, Moline Camden, and in fact
the whole county, by helping kill the free
carriage bridge over the Mississippi river.
The facts about the matter are simply as
follows:
Mr. John B. Hawley did, at the solicita.
ton of the ferry company, and to help his
political friends, Spencer, Robinson l. Co.,
write letter to A. C. Harding, then our
congressman, urging him to kill the
bridge appropriation on the ground that
the bridge would in ure the ferry fran nchise
Of Robinson L Co., and that it was their duty
to protect and aid the interests of their poll.
sical friends that Robinson & Co. could
do good deal for the party and the party
must protect them, ETC., etc. MIR. Hewley,
before mailing that letter, showed it to
several of the political friends of his party.
He then mailed it, and when he got Hard>
ing's reply he showed that also. Mr. Hard
ing reply was very proper one. lie
plainly told Hswley that he would be glad
to help his friend Robinson, and his party
friends, but that if he killed the bridge
appropriation, as he could do, the effec,
would be to defeat all appropriations for the
Arsenal, and that would ruin any man or
any party. He, therefore, regretsing that
he could not accede to Hswley, Robinson 4
Cos request, must decline to interfere.
These are the facts, plainly stated-snd
when the leading republicans we named on
Saturday will deny, by affidavit, that they
saw Hawley's letter and Harding's answer,
we shall be ready to pay the reward offered
or five times the amount named, to any
charitable object, to be named by the Young
Mems Christian Association. Can you get
the affidavit, Nr. Union2 Ifyou cant get
it, is it not pretty good evidence that Hsw-
ley was willing to betrsy the interests of our
people to help Robinson & Co?
If he would besray the interests of oil the
people of this county for his party friends,
Spencer, Robinson i Co., is it not equally
certain that he has BETRAYED and will again
besrsy if elected, the interests of the West
for his party friends East, the Protection
lists?
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-11-01

hon. GEORGE SHARSWOOD,
Justice of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania
PuIIAnEIPuIA, June I, 1883.
have found bv experience that '' Hoofand's 6e1-
Bitters is a very good tonic, relieving dyspepte
symptoms almost directly.
GEORGE SHARSwOOD.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-11-01

OF any medicinal preparation:
HON. GEORGE W. WOODWARD,
Chief Justice of the Supreme Court OF Penrsyfvard
writes:
PHu.ADEIPHIA, March ID 1851.
fyG "Hoofand's German BitIers' is o good tonic,
useful IN diseases OF the digestive organs and Of great
benefit In cases Of debility and want of Dervous action
IN the system Yours truly.
GEO. W. WOODWARD.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-11-01
RATES Of ADVERTISIhG.

For each square, or the space occupied by ten
line. Of soiid nonpareil, One Dollar for each in
sertion.
special Notices, 20 cents per lire. When in
serted months or more, so per cent above regu-
lar advertising rates,
Communications, articles inserted anonR
reading matter, IS cents per line
DAILY AND WEEELY-A di.eoun, Of a5 per
cent. will be made from the Weekly rates On
yearly and half yearly contracts, when the same
matter is inserted In both Daily and Weekly
Double Columns will be charged IS Per cent.
additional.
For IL transient Advertisements advance pay
ment IL required.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-11-01

Gold Ill la.
Stocks and EIoEcy.
Teiegrsphsd 70 the ARsus.
Nrw YonE, October 81.
Money Market-Easy at 4(a6 per cent.
Sterling Exchange-Nominsl at s3ss5.
Ciold-Closed at 81 III.
Governments-S.eady.
Coupops-6's of 'sl, liz; S-20's. 's2,l.l2z
'64. l.Il4i '65, liz; new. lOE; '67, LIES rs
l.lO3 lO-4O's, large I.O63; Email Loo.
Stocks steady
n. y. CeDtral-S2s.
Northvesterp-scS. Preferred So
Rock Island, l.llt.
Pacific Mail, 4S4.
y2ew Ecrk Market.
Tslsgraphed to the Aserf.
HK~ YoRk, October %.
Whsat-Firmsr; Ia2c higher.
Corn -Firmer.
Oats Strong; 54c.
Pork-Dull, S25 rs.
L8rd-l64c-
Whiskey-Steady qlc.
Linseed 0il-Firm; Ssc.
Petroleum-steady.
Sugar-Dull; As I2!12sc; hards l34alS4.
Coffer-Dull Rio in gold 16IaI73.
Cotton-AdvaDced to lee September; l64c
October; l5s January.
Chicago MARKET.
TssgrapAsd to the ARsus.
OEIoAeo, October 81.
Flour-U nchanged.
Wheat-lower; sales of No. 2 at 99a9q1c,
closing at 99c cash; 9sic seller last half No
vember; No 81 OF, end No. 3, e2c.
Corn-Quiet, closing $50 November; 534c
cash.
oats-steady at 342a35!O for regular; 25is36
fresh.
Rye--Quiet at Csc for No.2.
BarIey-Quie., closing at soc regular; SO seller
last half November.
Pork-Weak at s24 0OA24 so cash, and $40 co
December
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-11-01

Pennsylvania for congressman, show q very
gratifying result. The aggregate democratic
msjori,ies foot up 1868, the radicals
37,5lS. This gives the democratic ticket 3
ma ority of l3l, being q gain over the vote
for congressman IN 1868, of nearly $4,000,
a gain of SIX democratic members of
congress without Greeley, who ran as indie
pendent, and was elected by democratic
votes over the regular nominee
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-11-01

HON JAMES THOMPSON,
Justice of the Supreme Court OF Pennsylvania.
PHILADELPHIA, 4 p-il Is. 1884
consider HoOfand's German Bitters" q valuable
medicine in cases O. attacks Of Indigestion Dys-
pepsiR. can certify this from experience of II
Yours, with respect, JAMES THOMPSON. &.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-11-01
Questions for John B. Hawley and the Rock
Island Union.

Why is the United States the second
hesvies. taxed nation of the world?
Why are the taxes doubled on iron.
leather, lumber, coal, salt aud provisions?
Why the government gets only s40O,O
900 when the people pay $500, 100000
taxes
Why did the very loyal soldier.loving
HswIey vote against paying soldiers boun-
ties through Possmas,er's?
Why did Hswley vote to give railroads
ten years to claim land grants and to give
soldiers only sir months to secure home
steads =?
Why were the congressional expenditures
during 8 months of Grants administration
fou1' times what they were during the same
time under Buchanans.
Why were these expenditures during the
same time under Grant orer one million and
three hundred thousand dollars more than
during the same length of time under
Johnson's s administration?
Why did Hswley vote to do away with
the tax on gross receipts and to continue
the Infamous income tax?
Why did Hswley vote to relieve rich
bankers from paying ouer ten million dollars
taxes and allow the taxation of other prop
erty to make up the deficiency?
Why did he vote to excuse rich capital.
lists from paying over tmpnty millions of
tax On incomes, and make the farmer pay
two and a half per cent on his scanty in
come?
Why did Hawley odrise the authorities
at. Washington to kiU both Of the. bills FOR
horse railway across the government bridge
at this point?
Why did Hawley ousherod Herod in the
most Infamous speech, on the admission of
Virginia?
What special claims has Hawley to be
returned to the seat he has disgraced?
What single vote did he cast in the inter
est of his constituents, and western inter.
ests?
Where and when has he exhibited any
of those qualities of craftsmanship that fit
man tor the position ne SEEKS.
Where is the man that can bring the first
just charge against Mr.. Cable that he is not
ali that the people desire for an able, honest
and capable representative.
Hawley begs and buys bis nomination
MIR. Gable has the nomination forced upon
him.
Where is the man who will answer these
questions! Is 1t John B. Hswley? Is it the
editor of the Union?
Where ia the man?
All through the length of the district
comes the echo-aChere.
From the farmysrds-from the plov fields
from the workshops-from the stores of
the cities and villages-from every place
where republican can be found come. the
answer: LET Hawley answer. He was
our chosen representative. He did these
things and he must ansper."
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-11-01
FOR SALE.

A HARDWARE STORE WITH FULL
"a and complete stock of new and ssleable
goods, in Camden Mills Location good and
doing large business. The object in selling is
count Of ill health
will also sell my dwelling house with six
building loss, all plessantly located, with good
out buildings, Ac., choice fruit, all bearing.
iy7-d4wtf W d. HONENs co
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-11-01
EoR aAEE.
FOR SALE,

OfFkR FOR SALE CHEAP MY STORE
L fixtures, such as Scsles, Tea Caddie., Candy
Jars, Counters, Shelving, &c. also, a GOOD Iron
Safe and Show Case ELIZA DIXON
Cor. Rock River and Exchange streets.
euIgdtf
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-11-01
H0CSE For sale.

TNHE undersigned offers for sale the tive story
l. brick house known as the Martha Cropper
House, situate on lot in block in Sre rencer
Cases addition to the city OF Rock Island. Any
person desiring to know terms Of sale, apply TO
Elton c. Cropper, Esq., Office corner Of Illinois
and Eagle streets. &. II. ANANALT,
jy2-dtf Executor
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-11-01
c 0 N N { R CIkI.

Rock IsLABD, October 81.
THIS Flour market is corrected at Warmers
Mills and the quotations are the ruling prices OIL
the Rock island market.
WINTER WHEAT FLoUR-Wh holesale ...... 81 40
Retail 90
SpRIsG WHEAT FLouR-
Spring Double Extra In bbls, wholesale. 40
Retail wv
Sacks at Wholesale o0u
hoeou
Loose, ot Wh0looole. ...o.co
heeA
BUoKwRsAr Flour
w noieeaie
WHEAT i'o"
Com
oid ooc
0Afs-new, for -
6x1- sVAdV
, 1870-06-25
PARTNER WANTED.

p.1t,,sr In 4 {ui1y asfahehed mxANfAE9mf1n& nA9-
nesa Cspitzl neetod @isue1 to ~ Me Oe$es9 het7sE
70 tulAr8e ~ bz1AsA Aadzraa aAAHp1Au1uA&
IfibHQe psEce.
, 1870-06-25

From lE Stout L1tY1oH'"0sI SH@e ~
Spotted Tai! and his party weTe ont yester-
day morning rieiting the dinetans sale stables,
fof the purpose of hntmE = good American
horse for each member Of tho party. The
government foots the bi1ir having agreed 40
to do in response to = request made By tho
Indians while in Washington Tho redskins
good horses to take them home from the
terminus of tho railroad. CiisRef Cloud per-
fected similar negotiation.
Spot gave evidence OF being ! good Judge Of
horhe-fesh in his examination ct the points
and qualities Of the horse. he went through
similar movements ana gestures - his white
brethren GO through, With the exception that
he spoke not Aword until his Investigations
were concluded. Then he turned to'C1ptaiu
Poole and ssid something tlat sounded very
much ike ndLn heap good" and Captain
Poole concluded the bargain.
About o'clock yesterday afternoon the
party left the city, not On horseback, but by
carriages. Ths carriages viii carry them ~
far as Yankton, where they are expected 10
lay aside little Of their elegance, strsddle
their FREQ horacs, and go On their savage way
ya1pieirp
, 1870-06-25
FIRES.
Destructive Fires MT Nfendotse s.'-a
Diher HnSfdfnE1 Burned III Racine,

rrr.-,o-. I'll y,,,n a. .rhe sou,-rto,p o,o,rn4
AESpo1a June 4tGne r.. 1t loo%ng aecnuns xa
" f1nr IN rfv was vtNtes, iast night viii terrIble
blocks Of business houses on south side OF Wash
luCtop street, extending from Scott's b,ick store
(which was savcd} to the corner Of the street. near
thr bridge. to and including Vests building, occu-
Med by Edwards 4 Ames.
The nre broke out about II O'Clock. and WAS
nrn discovered In Bcsts 1our store, aud WAS EVIL
dentIS the Hnrk OF m inceudta1y. It was with
reaching acrpss the 6treet and ClarSsons building
wss backencd and the windows cracked: but was
saved BY prompt action Of the citizens with buck
els and patls. A the fire extended eastward. the
heat YVES very great, and NHedg 4 Foulks, Id
wards i HRrbangh's and G. IL Higgins build
ings on the north side Of the street HeIe several
tines on fire. but were e1ttnguished b. the
prompt efforts Of the cst1zeus, who mounted the
roofs and kept the rames at bay by wet blankets
and water tn pals.
Fortunately there VAS no wind blowing at the
time, otherwise the north side Of Washington
street, and probably Main street, would have been
DESTROYED.
20 far 7B ascertaiued:
EDWARDS AmeS, hardware, t0ss. $500; In
cured for & Geo. Saved only small part Of stock-
Building owned by j. j. West; loss 2bOat 81 ,000
not insured. ...
4. s Best. 1our store. loss, $4,000: insured for
S1.1E0. BuIldIng about $500, owned BY j. J.
West: not insured.
saved about one-thtrd Of stock In damaged Con-
d.tton: insurance sl.soo. Building owned By J.
J. West Loss about s. 600; no insurance.
J. FTttz, boots and shoes. Lnss about 5000 on
stock and building insured for 81, 900 on stock;
no tnsurance On building.
, 1870-06-25
The Chica go d. southwestern Rail.
way and It's Hranchex-The Lenv.
enyEnfth HYfNxe.

GuEE 0ftA 6f10Xes
From the Learenror.h tEdnsas} Bu'ietin, June 20.
The st. Joseph Gazette Of the 18th inst,
contains m able and comprehensive article on
the railway situation in MISSOURI, which is well
worthy the close attention Of Leavenworth
especially our men directly interested in
the Kansas and Missouri bridge enterprise.
The Gazette states the position Of the Joy and
Tracy interest very Buccinct1y, and appeals to
St. Joseph 10 take measures for securing
an intersection with the Chicago &
Southwestern in Grundy or Davies
Counties, and TINS obtain AZ short route
to the lakes ~ 1eaTenworth will have by the
completion OF the main line Of the Chicago l.
Southwestern RAil5oad. Kansas City is a18o
moving for connection with this important
route to.tle lakes. KANSAS City is usually
dangerous and vigllant rival. yet sine Allowed
looking for short route to Chicago. However,
Kansas City has discovered the vast and grow
ing importance OF this through and ebert route,
and hse watched its remarkable progress dur
ing the past few months with no little concern.
To retrieve her lost fortunes, q plug road
Chicago and Southwestern Railway 1t Platts-
burg. The Journal Of Commerce ia confident
! that the branch road will be Immediately built.
! 1t believes the enterprise ia in the hands Of
experienced and energetic men-meu who
have the necessary capital to build the road.
Thus We see st. Joseph and Kansas City
| working industrioualy to divide With us the
traffic which the new Chicago outlet will con
| troll. It would be sorry day for LeAven-
worth to sec the road from Plsttsuurg to
Kansas City built and in running order be-
fore the completion Of tho Leavenuorth
bridge Unless this city can oEer as ready IA
cilities for tranzfer Acroaa tho Missouri xs our
rival below, the Chicago L Southwestern Com
pany va], IN Ill probability, mako the KanAAa
City Branch its min line, and leaya ua the
branch road, with an old locomotive, one pas.
sengsF soseb and e.a one tsain =; dsy - return
pended On tho hidae. In the present position
/ va hsre ded3dsd Aaysat2ge, Il IL our dut1
, 1870-06-25

w- pn7-TER rum the CotumIttec on Com
t.. rarorteI hack fhe 9en ate hjll to amend the
. sn;her5ztnV the secretaTv Of ine Treasury to
Mc.nse H. ns t1easnre Tachts. Passed.
4e7use e's07oA> .ynT ErnpG1s All,
,,,.taa-ot,an ~ ne f;rnTofa hill was re-
ss Ins H. atscnssian 1astng iii O'Clock, when
auH6H, ~ & nus r"nnaac1 ~ Cnte on The htii and
ne House Tso nrst yo,e vas on he amend
smen0meAt4 LIZ 4as 4H,n IL. r. tHat nfYer.f by Nr
Meni oAeieu ~ ~. 80 :}a ,rorxIa IN fhe year
FarnsW 70 stlks ~ rS emnntr,ent sh;7d
1s'o, 80 thaA ~; ~ tort.inni shalf he
read: But 0otnlns n this ~ ~ Gaor1ts ~ fhe
CplSt ued to QepHTe tAt peuP-e " ~ exera1
, 1870-06-25
OHIO.


Celebration Of st. Johns Day at
Akron.
Special Despatch to The CHICAGO Tribune.
MANSFIELD, O. juno q. The celebration OF st.
Johns Day, at Akron, by the Masonic fraternity.
Was q grand pageant At least 5000 strangers
with naRF, emblems, evefEreene, ete-, ana PFC PFC
6cnied grand and animated appcaFence- Dele-
ssss toass 81 TfFf knss pfe@ W
at Cleveland, Massliion, YOUNGSTOWN, kasean2 ma
and Akron, attracted much attention from ster
The PROCESSION was formed TT half-nast II
O'Clock, under the direction Of Kent 81 bas-
ailon, President of TIE d. Bands q music wsrs
Canton The G. A. H. Band, OF Canton attracted
much attention By ther flne music, snlend!A uni.
{Ioash the p1tGcpa straes and to
spread By the ladies' Of Akron. over .aouo guests
sons, sons 10 the number Of over soo serving them.
4 feature of the occason VAS an OK roasted
whole, beautifully earnished with green and
position In an immense Hooden platter, and Tas
carved and seyed 70 The guests The INK was
green moitoss and Masonic insignia IL p1oiasias,
hope hsns Ed re cnnts % I'VE meet nee upoa tae Level and
self s shall be c1alted;" "Ou1 Faith teaches us
| to i've in bonds Of Charity With. ali
mansnd, and die With hopes Of blisa beyond ths
|
charity; these three, but the greatest Of these Is
% At1er dinner, Sir Knight R. P. spaldine, Of
| Cleveland, addressed the brethren.
| 4 drill Of the Oncntal Commsnde1y. No. T. Of
CLEVELAND, took place at $3.50 o'clock. their nne
appearance and efficiency IN drill ehctng the ad-
/ miiatIcn and applause OF the vast crowd.
| The festivities closed with grand bali at the
Rink in the evening. ut which ,n to .ooo persons
snlays o1 The lint srer witueaseti sn this STATE.
The citizens OF Akron spared no palms to attain
the grand success. and were more rhan seconded
~ the ladies', who deserve especial mention foF
their industry, spirit and efficiency.
Reunion of the Veterans al tho Wnr
| OF 1919 at N 1nuRnce City.
/ Special Dcspatch 10 The Chicas Tribune.
! MAusKE GIFT, O., June 23.-The annual meet
! ing Of the veterans Of the Maumcc Valley P1o-
| necEs' Association met At this place today. At
PeETysburg, last night, they we're met oy the May
or md Counri from rhis place, aud escorted here,
when they were taken to the Exchange Hotel
STATIONS MADE IN honor Of the ola ra.siots- Easy
In the morning people commenced gathering from
all qrlayterF. a procession was formed, and pro-
where they surveyed their ola canptug grounds
and other points al interest The ceremonies al
the fort Consisting Of prayer and speech-maktng y
tercstfnR incidents and thrilling adventures wcrt
narrated by the old soldiers. Many Of them recos
nzs old familiar spots af91nd The fof colons Has
Grams, to TIE welcoming address given :!
sssF me ,a ssttea tnc mapy aD
Ind recited many a1ectlne stories connected s'itl
the sieEcs Of the old 1oTt. His address vas vel
received. after which, the procession aGa1n foen
nney decorated, and all honor paid to the visitors
At the American House fne dinner was prepar
After appropriate ceremonies in this cItv, an.
, other speeches, the veterans adjourned and tool
their departure amidst heartT cheering from th0s
, 1870-06-25

"A letter from the Superintendent Of the
Census to the United States Marshal for the
Southern District Of Ohio. aays: u You are
authorized, at your discretion, to give to the
press the total population Of towns, cities and
counties, when complete returns from the
came aha11 have been received at your office,
and 20 far examined as to satisfy yourself OF
the thoroughuesss and accuracy OF tho work.
This power, however, you will reserve to your
self, and not allow your assistants to divulgo
tho result Of the enumeration. This will not
the rule hid down III Instructions from the
Department. that al personal aspects Of the
CENSUS shall be strictly confidential"
, 1870-06-25

10 and f8 f.1ci,. Also 8flk-Llned
Parasos, ana sonle Ruff1ed, worth
$3.50, at. my fixed ONE DOLLAR
PRICE,
: 600 LARGE EnANElEp WATER
c0oLER4, 3 ard 4 gallon, and for
which am ofHbsed ~ apiece by
the whole lot, but prefer to give tho
approaching public the benefit 1t
, 1870-06-25
WISCONSIN.

Entnl Accident at Columbus-EouFth
OF July Celebration at "ateTtoW0s
WA7EH1owN, VIE, June A-GeorRe PEBBLES,
an old resident here, was instantly Killed thl8
morning, at Columbus, twenty miles west, on the
Milwaukee i Lacrosse Road. While stepping
his foot slipped. and hts bndy fell under tho train.
Three cars passed over his body, 1aang9lng 1t
fearfnlly. Els remains were brought home on the
sa1ue train+
Preparations are being made for Fourth Of
July celebration here On an extensive acale- A
biz time is anticipated,
, 1870-06-25

to maintain that advantage, a1d "a order to
hold it, the city has xigh. 10 expect eaazS snd
action in bridge crcles. Wehavensore At stak
than the mere terminua Of the Z ncaSo d
Southweetezn Railway. The terminas Of that
short line to the lakes is in reality he'inlh43 j
point Of great highway to the duR.- Il We
ire defeated In 3he frat great struggle. our
chances for victory IN the second are reduoed !;
hence there il poxsrfu1 incensiya TO work
now. This week We believe the Directors OF
ths Kansas Il Missuuri Bridge Company meet
to conmder finally proposition from Chicago
parties 1elaiive to taking stock in the bridge.
The result Of the meeting xin have much bear
ing on onr future prospects. and We trust the
parties interested aBd represented ~ the meet
ing viii see the great neceasat. for immediate
, 1870-06-25
RUSSIA,

PHILADELPHIA. June 2I.-PrIyate adyices from
Andrew J. Curtin, American Minister at Peters-
burg, speak encouragne1y OF his expected entire
restoration to heath. He accompanies the Czar
and Prince GortschakoH to the warm springs Of
Germany.
General ylangnlly, the new Russian Minister TO
China, goes ria New YORK and San Francisco and
VIII spend month In the United States.
, 1870-06-25
MISSOURI.

Three Boys Hnrned to Death near
Clinton.
QCncT, June 24.-The residence Of Mr., Elijah
Gearge, near Ciinton,. HenEy County, MO, was
which three Of lbs sons were burned
to death, one 2, md tas other
as Jescribell was appalling In the extreme, as the
three boys could be seen running back and forth
through the building, hunting some avenue OF es-
the three were enycloped in the seethlng names,
In plain view Of the hosrar-sttcken parents,
whose agouiziug snr1eks we're BCkeniug to be
, 1870-06-25

I1sBoH, June 24-Ths regular mail steamer from
Rio JaneErp, has arrived. The treaty between the
been Signed.
The blu recently introduced In the Brazil
Chambers, for the abolition Of slavery, makes Tree
Rl children OF slaves lorn after the passage OF the
Act.
, 1870-06-25

Fatal Shooting AfGray in Peoria.
PEORIA, June 24.-A sertous shooting atray oc-
Cured here yesterday An old feud has long eI-
istc19 between Bill Berry unti one Weinnaea, and
while the former as talking with fr!end on tue
street corner, yesterday, the latter approached
from behind, struck Berry hearJ blow and knock.
cd bin down. Berry, Oh rising to h!s feet drew a
revolver and fred thTAe shots At Weinrnoa, who
started to run. None Of these took elect, but the
fourth one hit him In the spine, passing through
his lntestlnes, and causing him to fan f1rwnfd On
bis facc. GrGat excitement prevails Netnnoa's
wo1uas arc OF such nature that he cannot Bur.
ytye. Berry has surrendered to the authorities.