davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1871-01-03

.
L hing, or liberated Piles tibet ID r. BING's
PILE Il EDl fails to cure. 1t is pre-
pared expressly to cure the Piles and nothing
else, and has cured cases OF over 20 years stand
ing. Sold BY all Druggists.
VIA FUGA.
DIR. BING's Via Fuga is the pure juice of Banks
Herbs, Roots, and Berries, for
CONSUMPTION.
Inflammation of the Lungs all Liver, Kidney,
and Bladder diseases, organic Weakness, Female
Affections, General Debility, and all complaints
of the Trina Organs in Male and Female, pro
duciog Dyspepsia, Oestiveness, Gravel, Dropsy
and Scrofula, which most generally terminate in
Consumptive Decline. It purifes and enrches
the Blood the Bilisry, Glanduls, and Seeretive
system; corrects and Strengthens the Nervous
and Muscular forces; il acts like a charm on
weak, nervous, and debilitated females DO,
young and old. None should be without it.
Sold everywhere. Lsbratory-l42 Franklin b.,
Baltimore, Md. jy27-d&wly
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1871-01-03
CAUTION.

Do not be deceived you who want good med
icine, and desire "Allsn's Lung Balsam." Do
not allow unprincipled dealers to sell you any
other Balsam-sss that you get ALIENS
LUNG BALSAM, and you will have the be st
Cough remedy offered the public, and ono that
will give you full satisfaction.
Sold BY all Drusgists
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1871-01-03

1t cNres 30 cases out of 100, on an average
over the country, and will positively benefit every
one using il, no matter how severe the disease.
Headache and Earache.
Sore Throat, Sprains and Bruises.
Cholera Morbus in 80 minutes
Neuralgia in 80 minutes.
Pains IL side and back.
Deafness, positive cure.
Cramp Cello IN minutes.
Diptheria, Bronchial Affections, Piles Centrac-
ted Cords, Derangement of the Liver, Kidney
Painful swellipgs, Paralysis, stiff and enlarged
Joints, Falling Fits, Psisy, etc, etc.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1871-01-03
Read What The People Say.

For informant write to any one of the parties
and they will cheerfully answer you. We give
you name and residence, together with disease
cured 90 and see them and be convinced hat
Medicine can be offered without being proved
to 10 hun}ur
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1871-01-03
Dr.. iSGRAEiM's
MACEDONIAN OIL!
Chemists AnaIyZe It.

William A. Chudiow writes us 81 prac-
teal and snsly teal chemist, beve examined
your com pound and know it to be the greatest
neutralizer of poisons in the human system yet
invented; and it will prove Of invaluable conse-
auence TO persons troubled with di orde Live
and Kidney 8, as we'll as Cutaneous Eruptions"
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1871-01-03
" @rnec'S
pTEH Il z M EnYz


WARMERS PILs. RE5EDT has new
or faiied mot even in one easel 20 cure the very
worst eases of Blind, Itching or Bleeding Piles
Tho.e who afflicted should INN ediately call
on their druggist and get Warmers Pile Remedy.
1t is expressly for the Piles, and i. not recon-
men5ed TO any other disease. Il has euree
m.uy cases Of over thirty years standing. Pricd
pre Dollar For sale by druggist, every here.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1871-01-03

A Medical Treatise of thirty-two pages, sent
post paid, on receipt of two three cent postage
stamps. Address
je3-d6wIy ii. B. La Croix, Albany, N. Y.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1871-01-03
Z NJ IA z n AGOGuE

"AEN ES'- SHtlESsSOGUf is the
only article known 10 cure the Whites, (it will
cure in every csse.l Where is the family in
which this important medicine is not wanted Z
Mothers, this is the greatest blessing offered
you, and you should immediate procure it. 1t
lie also a sure for Female Irregularities, and
may he depended urcn in every where the
monthly Cow has been obstruct-6 through cold
or disease. Sold bv Druggists Price one dollar
Or sent by mail on receipt OF One Dollar ami a
Quarter.
Address GIG State ST.. Chicago, III.
For sale at Moline IL VIM. q. Morris, conner
Main street rg25-dsod-tt8s&wIy
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1871-01-03
ALIENS lung BALSAM.

M, shown to me, which induced
1ne iormui y trial, and will only add that my
y. - eatireIy cured, and am now able to
s..ss5 - my business rs usual. Yours respect
fulu
All afflicted with Cough or any Throat or
Lung trouble should use Aliens Lung Balsam
without delay.
j. n. HARRIS 4 CO.,
gole propriseors CiooipnaH 0uio
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1871-01-03


and Silently; the Sexual and Chronic Diseases,
Mental AID Physical Ecf,cts which unfit either
sex for hstrmony ana iesd 10 Unhappy Marri-
ages cad Divorces. To which is added an Ap-
pendix On disesfes of the Throat and Lungs
Contsiaiug geo pages magazine size. the whole
illustrated by 20 fine plates and upwards of 100
Wood ERgraviugs of the Humsn System and it,
diseases. Sent tree Of postage en- recsipt Of the
price, only GO cents.
Direct ali letters 20 7. WILLIAMS & CO,
Milwaukee. Wis.
AeEsTs WAxTED-MeIe and FensIe, in every
town 10 sell the above work. Send for circulars.
RpF-2-dsodtw
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1871-01-03
Dr.. Ju6son's Cead Shot Worm Candy.

and is put up in the form of stick of candy aud
80 pleasant 10 the taste, that children greedily
ease for 1t. It is purely vegetable. and cannot
hurt tho smallest child. Ask for Dr. Jadsod's
Desd Shot Worm Candy. For sale everyNhere
at 20 cents per package. ". II. COMSTOCk.
dec6 Eola p-o,ri.t.-
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1871-01-03
By THE MILWAUKEE,
Medical end Surgical Institute
published, a Course OF Lectures on tie

PHYSIOLOGY
OR MARRIAGE"
The Physiological, Nor
al and Legal relations Of
the Sexes in Marriage !;
the Obligations, Duties,
aud Disqualification Of
the Conjusal Union in
regard to Health and
! Iopysvitv PREGNANCY
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1871-01-03

bright, healthy chile is perennial spring
OF JOY in every weil-reguloted family, and where
is toat father, who after the strife and turmoil of
business. on retiring to his home, is not beguiled
OF care by the innocent prattle of his chile d?
Perhaps this father is a worldly man, and makes
gold his idol, he ms have been q successful man.
and amsssed riches. Yet place his child on the
sick bed, and Gil his gold is at the diepossl of the
MUSICIAN, and the only return he asks is the res
toration of health to his chId. Fathers! Moth
crs! would you preserve your child in health ?
Then listen to as. There is one prevailing cause
OF the disease in children, and that cause is
worms. II this cause of disease is not removed
Your child viii sicken and die. or iuger a suffer
ing invalid for life. represent to you an in fall
lible remedy for worms: il is
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1871-01-03

This is the only Route runring its whole Train
BAGGAGE, DAY AND PALACE CARS
through TO New York and the only Route Run.
ming Three Daily Liner Of Pullmsn's Through
Palace Cars from Chicago to
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-10-14

ixverldfRae 8eidrntuna uub Rarte vsa Rtnsefrta iuten.
men ,adea 10 1ea foaten rereu AbreXen eeatlta stf6rte.
Yen an U m sseaer Dep. Stlts zreaiarsr N 90. paw
l@iden. weher ~teauftrast IA. bds
paupNet ant RsReu w StaateS ju v~ertenSeS. !"
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-10-14

tdrseieSen eebalten ; na6trdsli@ feute
i19 jsbo@ beraus, eaS an Die 8esrife
Don Suboroiuatton uno Disctplin in
aufaereeter &riessseit ein aasu freneer
Mabifab eelsat puroe. brfa@eBe>
e%napisungen p~erurtbetlter Offjiere, po>
Don aud einise in 0aietn pom &ailer
untersei9net rpuroen> baten iolGe GiQe
utertrtebener Strense bis iur Gutcen3
nadeewieleu. Da,u fan> caB cine
Mn;abl in Ts1unssbaft befnolider
fran;0Rlder Sfisisre an be. MarquiS
Be @abrtae 1i9 wanete; bel oteler 0e>
leaenbeit rpurpe panu auf bic @atrz
iheinlidteit elmer oemnddit su %erlailsnz
osn Nmneitit binSewlefen.
Nus benz GllaB.-Gur Gllaf>
gotbriassn 1T Elm proteftantenz Gerein
9e5runcet roreen.
Der Usftun1sbpurerreur vca StraBz
burg, Weaeral son 9artmana, fat cine
Sefauntmadun3 er!a0en, weua@ Ger
Saiier Die g1iererterfteuuns psut,dsr
DGeiGnua9en fir pie 1bore, @srfe,
&aiernea unO iunitise militdrilaenBa us
lidfeiten S%tra6burs's bsfobler bat.
Die porte b'Nuterliy miro 3um Mebz
leytbcre, bic pprte Natipnale sumW etB<
ttuymtbor &c. Die 8altonen Der 6ez
flung erba!ten befimmte Namen.
Nadosm bereit5 100000 Brs.
dn Srieseentiddpi9un9 bier ts;ablt
waren, 1T AM 9. September fit Strab<
burg abermal5 Elm Betra9 Don 19Dlil>
lionen Iranfen fir Die Spfer oer Be-
iatebuns CUR Serft9unS 9eleut rorpen
uno miro IN Nolae i'iisa nunmebr CUR
3abluu9 wtt:sret ii rGt. unter ben
ron per Uenera!z Gcnmtllon lowot(
iar Motiliarz wie fur Jmmotiltars
lddcsn fefseieBten Seoiassnsen &C.
lAritten ircrren.
Gs 1T bsldlp0tne Sade, taB bic
Reorganization Ger l1niosritdt Strasz
burg uno ibre Ginrtdtun9 auf peutz
idem Tube in &ursem in Nnsrif ee<
aommeu uno BET beitsbenoe plan NIT
sroesn Mittsln CUR W%usfabrunS se@
bradt wtro. @orldufts bat fi1 cine
betrd6tltde Nn,abl peutlaer Yrofe0o<
rem urn 9ebrflble an per S%tra6bureer
0odl1ule beworteu> namentli9 bstrift
pies n;dt ,pentse Docenten Oct unirer<
f1tdt BON 3ari4, pel9e fit bort felt Pen
Grawausn i'm oori9en Binter nidt
mebr beimij6 fablen luQen.
Sn Golnar Gno ant s. September
u%nsefdbr preibi9 9duier a%tBetranut.
Das uScurnal BON 0ebweiler" mel
oct in folsenpen 3eilen leinsn Nbonnen>
ten, oab es gu erlbeinen aufb6rt: uWit
Beoausru ;eiscu mir unisrn Ntpnnen<
ten an, caD pom beutisen Gage as ras
uSournal Don 0ebweiler" bis auf belz
iere 3eiten iu erldeinen aufbGrt. Nie>
marb miro cs uns Yeriibeln, tpenr, eiu.r
Sage ubeycrui1S, 100 cas S1wet9en,
ME rae 3epen uns olei9 1dwer fdut,
mir unjere ginorife une UNI ere Grim
nerun8eu anoerswp b%intraSen."
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-10-14
Qmarantaine, Nem Sort.

Or. >. s. gikd, @auYtarst hes 6olpital> Sdiaes Sal.
con" an Der Aaarantaine im 5af.a sra Rem gssf,
f&reibt:
sd babe SIREN WiIb1er 8rduter gitterea
ben ReesxssaIeseeatsa Ina 9sipttal nit sutens Grfot8e
%str'rsnst, anb i'd CLAUDE, sas er en gutter tSniias Bite
rer IL, erfslsreia tn auea Sdaen an,uw.asen, veIde t.nt=
f&e 5elmittel erb.l(aex.
Dieter art 1T sas 3sasnt6 BON ger,tea aus auss 1tet-
lea ses 3anbes. Das gsrurtbet, wtfass al eeutetn sesea
9atentiaebtstaea ssrberrfdt. TT ssais tefeittst, axb " If.
lers &rduter 9itterert TT ssn Der dr;tltdea prus
FELTON, ais Elm Ssilrittsl 6.sra6t tuorbea. reltes eixen.
Iause ~ssfattten gsaas.l aba1lft. grsis yer 5'afa. 500.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-10-14
g d ~ et3.

Sn Solotburn bielten bic 5dupter
oer Neue proteftanteu am 18. Sept. cine
@onuentipu. eis H.. u. ben Bsl9lue
faste, Die Ns9ierunssn ber eiu;slnen
@antone ;u criudeu, Zen syllabus uno
oaa Dpama Ger unfcbltarteit ais psrz
fa0un3swicris su erfldren, uno ben
@emeinoen Der ~N%ltfatbolttin" caS Giz
9entbumsyeat auf pie Rirden9iter uno
cas- Aedt, Die Weilttiben lsltit mdblsu
81 curfen, su;uipredca. Die 8sr>
lammluts teldloB fsrasr, it1 ais
~S6wei;er Gerein ireilinni9sr Eatbpz
lifsn" ju eonitituiren uno wdalte in pas
Central Gommittee: 2anoamann Sell
let lAarsau), oie Nationalrdtbe Mncerz
me,tb (lbur3aul &a!lsr CSclotbugn),
Stoder Cyuseru), p1ofe0or Wun3in9er
CBsrn). 81 BET Delinquency srlamm-
lung Der Alttatbolttsn wurOsn Seller,
Wunjln3er unp N%ncerpertb at9eorpuet.
@enf rimmelt Sptt fran;5Iiaen
Tludtltngee. Inter pealelben teFnosn
(i1 lber 200 8ommuniten, ppcen IL
befannte Witslieeer rer parilsr Com
must &e9teruus. Aad Die Bunapars
tiide partei 1T iiemli9 fart usrtrstsn,
uorunter Der prin3 Napoleon lelter ;
cann Die ebemalisen Yolijeiprdistten
8aiaiue unp Beitsle.
Son Ct. @aQen l6reibt man: Die
reuelte Elite Ger 2~iebe59aben fur Ole
Wallsrbelddcisteu 3eist bis gum 9.
>ept. ii. 345, 2O3.
SIR cas Stiderei Jel@ift I'M Stanton
tonneu maNsnbaite Bstsuunsen aus
dranfrsi&. Sslbn aus Alaerien fom>
men Araeer unc tauien 8roperien ,u
anltdnpi3en Yreiish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-13
Second noARp. 12t M.. AN p OlCLOCK
SATURDAY. March 1l-P. NJ.

The week closes upon a somewhat unsettled
stock market the principal business OF the day having
conferred in few OF the prominent stocks upon the list
10 the exclusion Of the remainder In these, the early
dealings stocks active and prices strong and higher
particularly OHIO and Mississippi which advanced to
4 the highest price yet made since the movement be-
gan 1t said that the rise above 40 is due to the move
ments OF pool the Vanderbilt inter
ests and reported that the Directory will be
co@n2ed as Of the vanderbilt party II IS eey gwen
out ON the street that further rise In the
active shares IL not only contemplated, but sure
10 take place; but IL is quite probable that
these enthusiastic prophets would be willing to sell out
their holdings before the predicted mark Is reached
NewYork Central, Hudson and Lake Shore were quiet;
Rock Island and ST. Paul barely steady, while North
Western Preferred yielded l per cent and Pitts
burgh a per cent. Early in the afternoon much
excitement created in Union Pacific and an attempt
was made to panic in the stock by the offer of
prominent broker closely identified with tho bear inter
est TO sell block OF 5000 shares at 49, regular the mar
ket price at the being 2i This offer was not TAKEN
and il failed 10 effect the balance OF the list. The
Union Pacific, later in the day, reacted liG2
per cent Investment securities were quiet, with sales
Of Cleveland Columbus, Cincinnati and Indianapolis
al sf. Terre Haute, 80 Alton ll3s and Delaware,
Iackawanna and Western at lO6l In miscellaneous
shares an active business reported in Pacific Mall,
which sold down / per cent TO 2}. western Union
advanced TO 55I. There were liberal trlnsacuOhs III
Quicksilver and the various Coal stocks which made
higher quotations there being usual an active move
ment in these low priced shares in sympathy with the
railway list Express shares without feature. The
following table shows the highest and lowest prices
of active stocks made to-day the general market closing
buoyant in Ohio and Mississippi, and firm on the re-
maiuder of the list
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-13

The Philadelphia stock market was strong to-day; Penn
sylyania SKIES third ssuc sold at 1915 Philadelphia aud
Ere Railroad 27l; Reading Railroad. SO, and Pennsyl-
yania Railroad, Gig. Gold closed at III.
The cotton movement shows reaction, the receipts
being again on the increase The receipts at all the ports
for the week were 533 bales against 2695 bales the
preyous week. The total receipts since September l,
1870 are 3O $50 bales against 25s 25 bales for the cor
responding period OF the previous year. showing an in
crease bales in the present crop The exports
from all the ports the week 1928 bales against
20 735 bales the week last year. The total exports
for the expired portion OF the cotton year are s65si
bales against 1905 bales for the time last year
The weeks imports Of foreign dry goods have been 10
the specie value Of si9765O6 amount marketed A5i62O
In the New Dominion Parliament, the Minister OF
Finance in introducing the budget. congratulated the
House ON the financial and commercial condition OF tue
country stating that Canada stood eighth lhhe'u
OF eleventh, last year, In the list of countries u"s
with England taking, in proportion TO population, oi
goods from England than any other country :" ''0
world, and three times much as Amei""-~'N''.'
taking at the rate of 81 ios per head and America ~
sllllngs per head From his estimates OF revenue an"
expenses he expected surplus OF s s'-I Psriin
present year, subject Ia deduction Tor =,
nent might vote for the present year ,r oa sas Ms
year. lie eslimated1thc expenditure .. ycnue OF
cussing the WAYS and means he anticipated -
s16.aOocO With due allowance ior t Withstand
mates he looked for surplus OF SioOvo -, meet
ing This prospect ne warned the members h NOT r. tak
any large reduction or taxauon " SIAN but the du-
OF the per cent duties imposed ast id he wa. not
certain tIat negotiations going ON u, nsse
respecting the tariff bnt u W." ~ rcain the duties on
coa and -four proposed to rr, admit &Se from
the hoNerno ,,a.rinl used in Canadian hlahuihe-
,e nd IN certain machinery TO nG 10 uaoS Cam
u ~" nd .pons IDLE house OF John INJURIES t"l
Tue oi 'is tinf they will issue CIRCULAR leutfS ni
pahk lcrs and draw bills on Munroc Co, ialS'
naynble In gold ar its equNaIeh'' ., ,, mara. In,
,er'd for consump on .3,o5932; withdrawn nom ware
hnn az ss,n 200: Marehuused. sl2o,of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-13
CIVIL NOTES.

Discharges in bankruptcy were granted, last
week. to Giles W. Dart, Edward Costello, William Dimond,
and John r. Vernam. julius A. Robinson was adiudi-
Gated bankrupt, and Baltic j. Fuller filed voluntary
petition In bankruptcy.
In the United States District Court, on
Saturday, the jury in the sugar case of The United
States agt. Neld Co.. discharged by Judge Batch
ford after being hours and failing TO agree III -
stated that jury about equally divided III regard
to the merits Of the
The Surrogate last week admitted to probate
the wills of wm s. Watkins, Robert McCary, Charlotte
Pine, Eliza Peew, Margaret Welsh, Edward Lunney'
Artcmus Gould, Thomas Connolly, Jane MCDOnOugh,
Maria Alderman, Howard Scovcl, Samuel Pollock Jane
Kearney and Hannah L. McCsovern
In the Surrogate Court of Kings County,
last week. the will of Amira Phillips Of Brooklyn was
proved. Letters of administration granted in the
estates OF Thomas Mcdowell Of Vallejo, Cal; John G.
Hail. Mary Quinn, VIM H. Brown, Mills L. Callehuer,
and Mary A. Thompson of Brooklyn Letters OF guar
danslp the person and estate OF John Hanopy were
granted to Matthew Birmingham; Of FraneesP Bromley
and Edward =. Bromley 10 Isaac W. X Bromley, thclr
father; of Jenny Bensch Max Bensch Richard Bensch
Alfred Bensch, and Jacob Bensch, 10 Cara IT, T. Hnder
their mother of Charles Lucius ana Caroline Lu9us 70
Henrietta Rckert their mother OF james heafe DaVld
Keare and Mary KeaIe, TO Peter McEHOy OF bIooAl9h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-13
MORTON, Bliss & Co., Bankers,
go RnnAn-Sr. NEM-NnRk.


offer for sale the Land Grant Bonds recently held
by the Union Pacific Railroad Company al the cur
rent market prices for account Of the parties who
have purchased the balance.
The Union Pacific Railroad, running west from
Omaha has now been in operation rs through line,
in connection with the Central Pacific Railroad, for
twenty months Ii is in complete order, both in
track and equipment, and its earnings have aver
aged at the rate of eight million dollars rer
The following statement OF the position 81 tie Com
pany is from the address made by Col Thomas \.
Scott upon his assn ming its Precedence IN Boston,
March S, 1917
in taking charge Of this important public high
way, as its President, in obedience 20 the unanimous
call of its shareholders and the action Of yOur board
/ beg leave to state that far my experience OK
over thirty years in railway life can be made useful
to the board and the shareholding interest 1t shall
be freely given and trust the practical results may
in the future be found satisfactory. As cohdt'h
precedent to accepting the position made tne iol'
lowing reouirements: First that all unsettled con-
tracts for the construction ana equipu'n' - "1
road should be adjusted and paid. second that All
the floating debt of the company snoui" Do p'V'
for nc II natures by the actual sale OF assets on mana
a,nI;colle IN that purpose. Both these conditions
having been complied with, and satisfactory
ho1o in cash and assets remaining in the treasury
20 nrovide for contingent wants, accept ine posi-,
,ion and will endeayOr to give II su'h ''ihe anu
a.tontior as may be needfu in connection WIN inc
Loord and its officers. to insure proper manage
ment of the affairs Of the company
In order that we may understand III "i'i io',"
a, ,ros.nt condition of the company, >iaNe made
the following summary from ihe oii''~' i'' Jus 40
ryosented 10 me by the heads of departments
LAND D,partncnt.-Bo Bonds, per cent currency
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-13

Of the Court to Heath Raphael and TO vacate the ap-
pOintment OF the receiAer.
Various delays were obtained by the Eric Company,
hut final hearing down for IL o'clock last sat
uTday at the United states Circuit Court before Judge
Batchord. The conplanans foresalcd this by giving
notice of his continuance OF the suit and readiness TO
pay costs Defendants attorneys insisted on making
their motion Then the receiver called, but did not
appear. Judge Batchford directed the restoration OF
the property. To destroy the effect Of this action
Mr. Fisk began q new suit before Barnard. At the
close Of their complaint in the new suit Fisk
and Earle ask for the appointment OF new
receiver OF all the stock held hy Heath
and Raphael and the appointment OF referee to ascer
tain the facts in the case and also thar the shares held
by them he delivered mp 10 the beneficial owners. aud
that when such shares cannot be identified in specie
they be Cancelled and shares issued TO those bcne
hcially entitled 10 them. To this suit James IL. Cole
man. the receiver in the former suit was made party.
Plaintiffs attorneys submitted this complaint Feb 2S
Judge Barnard returned the paper March @ with an
der appointing Chas Robinson receiver Of all the stock
Mr. Robinson the 10th filed his bond, and Mr.. Cole
man turned over the G0000 shares of stock 70 him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-13
THE SAILOR INCENDIARIES-THE BURNING OF
THE ROBERT EDWARDS.

In the United States Circuit Court, on Sat-
urday motion in arrest Of Judgment argued in the
of Charles Purdue convicted Of burning the ship
Robert Edwards. The motion was made on the ground
that the word "burn" does not destroy by fire.
Everything in Webster's Dictionary about the word
"burn" read in support Of this proposition but
Judge Woodruff decided that the word burn as used in
the Indictment means destroy 10y fire. and denied the
motion. Upon the ground that the corpus Qcict mad not
been proved and that conviction the prisoners con-
fession alone cannot he had the confession is vol
untary, in the absence OF PROOF. dhude, That crime
has been committed, motion for new trial was made
This also denied. Charles Meredith and Frederick
Allen then pleaded guilty TO attempt TO fire the
Robert Edwards, and DistrctAtorney Davis gave mo-
tce that, Wednesday, he should move for sentence
upon all the prisoners convicted during the present term
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-13
Foley and went thence to visit william NJ Tweed, at the
office OF the Denarfmonf Public Works. An address

Foley, and went thence to visit William NJ Tweed at tine
Office Of the Department OF Public Works An address
was read TO Mr. Tweed ny Mr. Foley, urging the former
10 use his influence give the people Of Manhattan rapid
transit between the extremes OF the Island. Inc
Committee advocated a tunnel under Broadway.
Charles McCrary, President of the East-side cir
Zens Association, Mr.. Whitbeck, President OF the
Wes-side Citizens Association, aud Mr. Matthews,
large propertyowner ON Broadway, made speeches. Mr.
disturbing tbe surface OF the street. Mr. Wtbeck said
the elevated vaduct that Is talked OF would cost over
Sl5OOO0 whereas the tunnelrOck and all could he cut
FOR 81 go OD mile and could be finished in two years
MI. Tweed's reply was that lac knew nothing about the
man of the Senate Committee on Railroads, should be
seen He suggested that the Committee decide upon
plan prepare bill and present soon, az the Leg
slatve session nearly closed.