davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1871-07-14

oEIoAso, July Il.
Flour-FeFy dull, and prices almost nominal.
" heat-Duli and lower No closing ats.1-
1S4a1, ,lSA cash or seller July $l,l3a1 I34 seller
August; No sold in small lots st $I,2I; No. 2
Sl,l23sl14; rejected 81 O3Aa1,044.
0orn-In fair demand and steady; No. 2closed
at 523 seller July; rejected 81; yellow 5b.
OAts-FAirly active and firm; No. . 464a4eg
cash; 364a36a seller August,
Rye-Dull and lower No, sold At 66se7. No
2, 6ia67, closing at 81
barisy-Dull; sales for August at 77A; for oc.
Receipts-Flour 4201 wheat i. .33s: corn I67..
o42; oats 1881 0; rye 5,41l; barley 900.
shipuents-Flour 1923; wheat 50. SOC: corr
ls9. .e49; oats Il, 900; rye s IL: barley ,a45.
! Whlsky-stsady at 81.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1871-07-14
! Congestion Of the Liver,

The svmntom, CT which are, pain in the righ'
r,,n,in,r to the shoulder, losa of strength,
appetite ana energy, e sense Of oppression, low
reas OF spirits, squesmish Ness oi the s'UHat'
a yellowIsh coated tongue, @auess hsts,
TT nTSYI0R,s | STOMACH AND LIVER COR
RECTOR" of which enough should Dc tsAsn ~
cause speedy and free evacuation Of ~ ''''
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1871-07-14
JauRdiee.

When you see q perfon as yellow q saffron
bag, IA common saying,) you very naturally
come to the conclusion that it 10 Jaundice caused
by dersngement OF the Liver, by the bile being
obstrusied and flowing with the blood tnIougout
the system, instead Of passing Of in its natural
course into the bowels. One to three bottles will
cure the worst case
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1871-07-14
RATES or AOVERTISINs.

For eAch square, or the space oseuPied by ten
lines Of solid nOnpAreil, One Dollar for sAeh in.
sertion.
serted 8 months or more, so per cent above rsgu.
lar advertising rates.
Oommunications, or articles inserted amonl
reading matter, IS cents per line.
DAILY AHD WBsKLr.-A discount of IS pei
cent. will be made from the Weekly rates, OF
yearly and half yearly contracts, when the sam,
matter is inserted in both Daily and Weekly.
Double 0olumns viii be charged 3S Per cent
additional.
For .I transient Advsrtissmeh advance pay
msnt 10 required.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1871-07-14
LOCAL NOTICE

TWENTY FIVE CENTs.-This amount will
buy bottle of Mrs. Whitcomb's Syrup, the
great soothing remedy for all diseases incl
dent to infants and children.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1871-07-14

SGyEsE pain will not get out of fashion
t for long ;ime, and long people will
rse4 good re nedy - Renues aiD-Killing
Magic Oil is just what the people need, to
ca,- headache, rheumatic, neurslgic, and
o,hs- painful complaints
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1871-07-14

NARsnGE GUrDg.- Interesting work,
numerous sngragings, 224 pages Price so
ceots Address DR.. Butts Dispensary, II
North Eighth street, St, Louis, Mo. See
advertisements
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1871-07-14
Chicago Live Stock.
Teisgraphed 30 the ARGUS,

UHIOz ssook YARDs, July IA.
catse-k Receipts 1852; market stagnant
pens 1uli OF many Texans and Cherokee, sales
almost exclusively confined to butchers stock nj
31a43. ''O>
hog'-Recsipts about 1000 ; market opened
IAisiy active and steady and closed rather quiet
plloes uhcnanged whole range 81 OOa4 so fol
anu .lght sales mostly 81 l6a4 65.
city. " ''"'
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1871-07-14
For Sale.

Fifty cords dry OAK wood, and five hun
dred perch building stone.
icne30dlm B. DAVENPORT.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1871-07-14
HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE.

T OFFER MY NEW RRSIDENCE-A COT
tags, containing seven rooms, all newly fin
isksd and lot containing one half acre, stu ated
on Guyer street, between Cherry and Madison
streets. Fruit, ornamental trees and vines all
growing on the lot For terms and particulars
apply on the premises.
iySdtf ROBT. F. REID.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1871-07-14
Agents! Read This :!
AGENTS, TAKE NOTICE. {!
4 MILLION DOLLARS

Shrewd but quiet men can make q fortune by
rev ealing the secret of the business to no one.
address ]. WEST,
6SS Broadway, New York.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1871-07-14

This iscaussd by 8 sluggish, torpid state ofths
Liver, aud arrangement of the whole systm.
1t is surprising that there are SO many troubled
with this distressing disease and give ii so little
attention. The diseases that follow habitual
eostiveness are many, of which Sick Headache,
Aneh OF Bleed TO the Head, Dyspeysia Piles
Heart, Lung and Skin Disease and Female and
Kidney Complaints. are always aggravated by
it. Many resort to pills. ard never have 9 free
evacuation of the howelg without their aid. To
these, say, stop and consider, as every pill
you take con tains mercury, which will in time
cause yoa to regret the course you have taken.
By using Taylor's Etomach and Liver corrector,
you will not need to take pile, two to four bottles
will care sou.
Fer Sale BY all Druggists aud Dealers In Medi-
cinss.
THE BEST MEDICINE EVER MADE
Fob MAN. aea
N. s. TAYLOR,
SOLE PROPRIETOR,
1874 Wabash Asenus,.. 73s............cHIeAGo
mes 2edsod- ssoWl
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1871-07-14
Mercury or Calomel

Is the great remedy that physicians appeal to
and use almost entirely in all diseases of the
Liver. There are thousands at the present time
that suffering with the rheumatic ins In
the joints, caused by the use of CAlomel which
has created disease of its own worse than that
whicn it was intended to cure. There is
drug that leaves its mark more prominent In
the system Yet, perhaps, there are times uhen
it can be given, and have benifcial effect, but
Ihould not be dealt out as it has been, and 10 81
the present time, by those that pretend to know
what they are doing, but in reality do not. The
Liver is more liable 10 disease than any other
| organ in the human system, and when that fails
to do its duty it leaves the weak points of the
| body expoIed, as the bile 10 not thrown OF, but
taken up by the blood, as it passes through this
great filter of the system. and becomes impure
| Then follows train Of diseases, whose name is
Legion. There are many that suffer from ptin
in the side and across the body, dull, heavy {,
drowsy feeling, headache, pain in the right side,
often pain in the bowels, eostiveLsss, fat
ulence diarr hea or less igeftion, loss Of
appetite, sallow skin, white of the eyes yellow,
sinking Of fe-h, depression Of spirits, at other
times a great craving for food. Some Of these
symptoms are caused only By torpidity of the
Liver. 1t is Impossible to give all the symptom
J Of dersnged Liver, and they are all cureable
without t5e aid of Calomel.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1871-07-14
COMMERCIAL.
Gold LIZ La.

Rock ISLAND, July II.
THIS Flour market IL corrected ct Warmers
Mills and the quotations are ths ruling prices OF
the Rock Island market.
WNrEg WREkT FLoUR-W holesale. So. .4A
Retail ...,.,..9 Q. 90
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1871-07-14

The Treaty with England of 1850.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1871-07-14

206 NORTH FIFTH STREET PUBLISHERS
m77-ded I2m. ST. LOUIS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-28
TIE SAWDUST SW.NDLE.

How HoOsier Was Victimzed and How He
Sought TO Get Even -Ihc Case in the
Supreme Court.
Application was made yesterday morning before
Judge CardozO, of the Supreme Court, by William +.
Knitting for a writ of habeas corpus In the case OF
John Roe. The same made returnable forth
with, and the prisoner shortly afterwards was
brought into court from the City Prison, where for
time past ne has been enjoying The hospitali-
ties of the city, Ii appears from the andavit the
case that the prisoner is Of that class known as
sAwDUsT swINDLER.
Mr.. Joseph Ford Is the complainant in the case
He resides Astoria, Illinois. In June last he re-
ceived letter from this city, signed Charles f.
Porte, stating that representations had been made
to the writer or not only his reliability
to he thoroughly depended upon but as possessing
unusual facilities for disposing OF counterfeit money.
The letter went on to state that they had q large
amount of counterfeit money, SO ingeno,,Sy 1abri,
that they would like to enter into NEGOTIATIONS for
dlsposlng OF so,, OF Il; THIS letter gave me head
*as requested 10 call, and whatever amount
Of counterIet moaey he might wish would
Vance Ss furnished on its h now value r f8x,ua tea
with the idea that the golden road 70 fortune was
YORK ana proceeded at once to the designated head
quarters OF the counterfelting bureau. Az the en-.
trance he met Inc prisoIer who told MIN ,hey had
once took him into this number. To make the story
short large quaint lty or alleged spurious money
was shown INN, and which Mr.. Doe now says was
unaucsfonaby genuine money, and after some ne.
gotations it was arranged to sell him 500 OF tins
money for s2l5 Mr.. Doe paid over the stipulated
amount the money he had purchased was placed In
a box and the two proceeded TO an express Oi1lce,
where the same was duly forwarded 10
Mr.. Doe in Illinois. Arriving home, Mr..
Doe found his treasure had reached there IN adj
vance OF nim but on opening the box discovered TO
his astonishment that 1t contained only sawdust
lie concluded that this box had been substituted
Tor the one packed for hinl. Determining to get
even, he again to this CITY, where he arrived on
the l7tn inst. He very quickly spotted his man III
Ann street, ana charged him with the swndle,
when the latter attempted TO run away. Mr.. Doc
PULLED PISTOL
on the fugitive, when speedily brought him to terms,
and thereup0n lie was handed over TO policeman,
who took MIN before Judge Hogan, at the Tombs,
who committed him to answer the charge in default
Of So 500 bail.
MI, KNITTING made ont dOlorous story Of the
sufferings endured by his client 10y being locked up
In the Tombs at this season OF the year, and urged
bIs release OH bail, which he was now able " fur
niSh. 81 -ssk ~: Ia
Assistant District Attorney Jerome opposed the
application, on the ground that this was becoming
frequent swindle and that no punishment was too
severe agalnt the perpetrators.
Tho Judge granted the application.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-28

A Victory Declared for Erie
at Last.
JUDGE BLATCHFoRD's DECISION.
BE Declares that Jay Gould Acted Legally in
Issuing Convertible Bonds.

Yesterday, in the United States Circuit Court Judge
blatchtori rendered his decision on the motion for
an Injunction in the case Of Robert A. Heath and
Others VS.. The Erie Railway Company and Others to
restrain the latter from issuing and registering
10000 shares OF Erie STOCK issued the basis OF the
convertible bonds. His Honor decides that the issue
of the convertible bonds was legal and so far tins Is
triumph for Erie IN this remarkable litigation.
The Judges decision Is in the following terms:-
This Court must in determining wnat powers are
conferred upon the Erie hallway company ny tne
statute law Of the Sfate of New York. lOlow tne de-
cIsions made on the subject by the Courts oil tiat
state IL was adJudged by the supreme Court OF the
State OF New YORK III Belmont vs.. me Erie halfway
Company (52 Barbour, d ~ ana In jerks VS.. Inc
New YORK Central Railroad. referred 10 III that case,
shat such power OF issuing convertible bonds as
was exercised BY the Erie Kallway COMPANY IN the
Instance complained OF in the Oil herein was con-
lerred upon by the statute law OF New York That
decision not been Overrued, and no decision
conflicting with n has been brought TO my atten-
tOn. IhoreiOrcthere Is no que ,tlon or U0d Ci7'es
In this case All questions OF regularity are dis.
the company III ratill ing with full knowledge the
transaction OF issuing The bonns and converting
them INTO stock. The nil Is founded solely upon
she proposition that the issuing of the bonds and
the conversion OF them into stock
WERE ILLEGAL AND IRREGULAR.
Moreover as new question, the plaintiffs have
famed to satisfy me that there anything illegal
or irregular in the issuing OF the bonds or In the
conversion Of them INTO stock which would warrant
nc in enJoning the registration OF the STOCK Issued
on the conversion OF the bonds. The motion Tor an
injunction IL. therefore, denied.
II. X. Hour and @. +. SOuthmayd for the plaintiffs;
David Dudley Field ana W. A. Beach iOr the de-
dendantS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-28
SS -
CAPTAIN JAMES q. WILLIAMSON,
Z, ,. N.
Born December is, 1913.
Died July'24, 1871.

The bodv was rObed IN full cress up;torn, I'm


The body was robed IN fun uress uniform. On the
breast rested two small bouquets sent by MS sister
ff6fn Virginia. The coffin was covered by an Amer
lean nag. the chapeau, belt and sword worn by
the Captain during his life also lay on the casEet
At the head was magnificent crown formed OF
iminortelles and tuberoses. and at the loot Law an
anchor of the same flowers. Tue pallbearers were
Commodore NJ. b. Woolsey Captain George NJ. Ran
som. Commander J. b. Creighton, Commander
Henry Erben Commander Milton HaXtou, Comman-
der IL r. Lull. Lieutenant Commander ii. 4. Null
lens. Lieutenant commander p. II. Cooper.
A number of prominent naval officers In full uni
form were also In attendance
Al three o'clock the procession formed IN line aud
marched down Grove street To Newark avenue, and
thence 10 the ferry. 'i'Ss-u
The following Is the FORM w OF the lnc:-
Squad of police. sixteen men, under Sergeant Jelly
Fourth regiment Drum Corps eleven men Major Samuel
Ellis.
City Guard. ,weniy-csht men, under Lieu,cnsn, II. II.
Abernethv.
CARRIAGES conIsrang pallbcsrcr, and naval oMcers.
Hcarse surrounded by detachment o sailors.
Carriages containing friends
The cortege was met in This city by four compa
MES Of Marines with u marine band from the
United states ship Vermont I'm command or f,reyet
Lieutenant Brown. The route was up CortlandL
street to broadway. down Broadway to South ferry
and thence to Greenwood. The burial services were
conducted b. Chaplain Henderson, OF the Navy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-28

In 1oobns lots about go bbls brought 1s for mess ana
OF 20 Tor extra prime Raoon quiet and somewhat
weak put not quoabIv changed We quote Short clear
goo aisle long do. Sc sc. short rib. &c.; long do,
sSc. oumoerand cut SIC Sratford and Birmingham,
tc. sc Lard was dun, neglected and lower with more
Western at cash, at the close was offered at l0c
without BUYERS City lard I0c OF 10
trces nj that price but closed $50 Beef hams
s,r % very dus win no inquiry to establish market
fl2 for mess Sls SIS for mess Ss s23 for prime
mess trrces ana VA 90 for India mess tierces Cut
meats ne market generally quiet Small lots OF
picked mans were disposed OF at former quote
Dry faied shoulders 6sc.; bellies size n sjpc.;
lies, nc. cured hams Nc a ice dressed
hogs quoted at sic nc. for heavy light Butter
cheese were IN moderate demand without noteworthy
change.
poorer qualities rather slow sale Foreign continued
70 meet with moderate jobbng a about former
rates We notice safes of 800 bags Rangoon and Pans ut
61c a &C. and 10 tierces Carolina mt 11lc, ac.
SUGAn-Raws remained firm, with moderate offerings
and fair demand mainly from rcfners
strong at $40 Tor fair to good refining The saes
sac for common, ii%si isc for grocery go hhis
at Yssc:, and The balance in % Porto, Rico, g:
quite freely nj fun former rates We quote Ill sc. for G.
NE l2c for extra G, 2,4c lsssc for A. and t3c for
crushed powdered and eranulaed. tdpainferior
9%c gooa to prime refining CSC 9Hc.; fair to good
1Oc 0ac prime to choice grocery 1oisc. 1896
and boxes &c. Sc. meIsdo 4,ec a75.c Havana-BoIes
Dutch standard, Nos &C. CSC: do. 10 H. lOc.
l0ec do 13 to L. Ioc Ike DO. ID TO i2,ac
do. 10 TO 20 sysc do, white lsae alShc Porto
a Iic BrazeDuch standard Nos to H. &C. 9sc.
Dutch standard Nos 10 TO ~ 9.c lO9ac Manscurren
clavcd aud SUPERIOR TIC &C.
quiet, but steady, ut SIC. vac Tor common
to choice, with sales OF 80 0OU lbs 49,
rWHIsXEy COB bbis. The market was shade
rner with sales OF l75 bbis Mt Soc sc but mostly nj
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-28
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

NEW ORLEANs. July ~, 1871.
Cotton dull and nominal for good mdtngs letc Net
receipts, .s2; gross, NO. Sales 2,aOU. Stock, A,53
SAVANNAH, July ~ 1871.
Cotton very dull; middlings, 1870. 1917 Net receipts,
l45. sales, "a. Stock, 5,i66. - -
TobaccoSses, l2I hhds Lugs, S6 80 ~ %; low to me
dunn leaf So 10 $l3; to good bright wrappers,
x25 S,iS.
CLEvELAND, July a. 1871.
Crude petroleum unchanged refined steady aSc 2ac
CHICAGO. July "a, 1871.
Flour in fair demand lower rates; extra spring.
No % 80 A. Wheat In fair demand but at lower rates do
cuned No spring 81 M, seller July; III 0st seller
Sl ObZ, seller August. Corn In FAIR declined
Nc. No. mixed. 4S,9c, cash 4s,{c, seller July; &C.
65c; Rye active and weaker; declined lc.; NO D. SEC:
b. Barley easier and quiet No. spring 70c seller
september. Hshwncs steady ut SIC. bound. Pork
easier 3 62,3 Sl3 Is, cash seller August. HogsDe
cash seller August Frciyhs firm; wheat to Buffalo, SC.
Receipts 20 bbs -four, 5000 bushels wheat 275000 bush
els corn Ss 600 bushels oats 5000 bushels 1000 bushels
barley and 5000 hogs Shipments2,C0O bbls iour 1900
bushels wheat, lO3 bushels 4SOO0 bushels and
5000 hogs.
OswEao, N. Y. July q, 1871.
Flour unchanged; sales 900 bbis, at 81 for No
spring. =; 80 tor amber winter SIS for white winter, as 80
for double extra Wheat dull sales 1000 bushels No. white
Michigan mt 81 40; NO. Milwaukee Club held 81 ~.
Corn unchanged; sales 5000 bushels No. SIC, and
ZOO bushels IN lots at &c Barley rye and pens qulet Corn
nnchanged shorts $2si shipsu1s, 49, s26; mddngs.
1928 $3.50 per ton. Highwines SIC Canal feights Flour
3uc wheat 7ec, &C. to New York. Railroad lreights
Flour TO Boston &c. to New York i0c to Albany 5c Re-
cepts by ake70,00o bushels is2,00O feet lumber
Shipments by canaS0OO) bushels wheat 1900 bushels
corn l, 600 feet lumber. The amount of grain the
canals from Buffalo and Oswego tdewa yesterday
$4,000 bushels wheat 2494 900 corn, s4sUU
oats, $500 bushels
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-28
Sale Of Tennessee Railroads.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, July y, IS,l.
The State Railroad Commission, composed or Gov.
ernor Scner and others, have issued an order for
the sale OF the Knoxville and Charleston, Rogers
Vile and JEFFERSON, and Knoxville and Kentucky
Railroads at public auction the 10th OF next sep.
tenber and unless the decree OF the Chancery Court
be compiled with by the Nashville and Northwest
ern Railroad, ordering the payment OF ITS debt to he
State Within thirty days from the sh OF July, that
road VIII also he sold.
The state Commission has also ordered that the
interest OF the State, beng It's mortgage debt in the
southwestern Railroad and the Western and North
Carolina Railroad, be sold.
Ia the meantime sealed proposals Will be re-
ceived oy the Comptroller at Nashville to he Opened
The day Of the SALE and should such proposals be
accepted no sale OF the road to winch they apply
will be made. Payments may be made IN Tue bonds
Oi the state and coupons one-fourth down.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-28
ARRIVAL OF THIRTY JAPANESE PRINCES

A delegation oi Japanese Princes arrived at the
St. NICHOLAS Hotel yesterday They arc under the
direction of Prince Schemidzo Ingad who formerly
spent several years In various places OF instruction
In this country. and on his return was despatched
second time by his government to supervise the
education OF twenty mine young men, members OF
thc highest families IN the empire VINO are destined
TO nh Important government situations. The Prince
registered MS name IN fair egiblc characters IN The
nine companions.n In u few minutes after their
ARRIVAL they fled on to their respective rooms ana
went 10 rest The distinguished visitors will remain
Tor Jew DAYS IN the city, to see the sights, and will
then I've sent IN parties OF four or i've To dfrcren
hsrfversttics II inc cVuutrV.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-28
STREET QUOTATIONS.
HaIf-past Five O'Clock p. VI.
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

THURSDAY. July 27-6 ?. NJ.
CoFFEE.-The market for Rio Santos was more active
to-day, and very full obtained. The offerings
light and holders refused negotiate unless their views
were fully met We learn of sales of 1877 bags Rio South
America, and 57 bags do John Shay, private terms
Other descriptions quiet but very Grm sl3 bags
Maracaibo eK Alemannia changed hands. We quote :
RIO, ordinary cargoes. 01c l0sic. talr do. lie
HE good o., llpc. l2c.: prime DO, 12ac Exc;
thirty to sixty days credit Java 1sc
do grass mats ls9c 22c Singapore lie lsc Ceylon
l5.9c Tc; Maracsibo lsc. i6,Sc.; Laguayra iac.
ls9c Jamaica, he. lbi1c. St. Domingo god in bond.
gsic Ice. Costa Rica l3Iec. lie Manila lsc l5c.
a loo.
CoTToN.Tho market for cotton the spot was quiet
The demand was moderate and mainly for the low
grades These remained value but
the grades neg BUYERS IA.
For forward delivery the market declined &c n Ac
but mt the new rates there fair business The sales
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-28
THE COURTS.
UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS Court.
Alleged Breach Of the Neutrality Law.
Before Commissioner Shields.

Before Commissioner Shields
The United States u.s. Domingo Ruez.-Defendant
bad been indicted some time since for an alleged
breach OF the Neutrality law by furnishing aid an
comfort to the insurgents OF Cuba. He was released
yesterday on his own recogniZance by the Commas
sioner, with the consent OF the District Attorney.
Alleged starvation of steerngc Passengers ON
BOnrd IA German Ship.
The United States as. August Pischler--The de-
PENDANT. who is captain OF the German ship Europa,
plying between Bremen and this port, was charged
before Commissioner Shields with starving his
steerage passengers on the recent voyage. The
United Stats Passenger act OF 1855 provides
That each steerage passenger shall be furnished with
eleven ana haif pounds OF food per week. and
the German passenger law states that each passen-
ger shall DE supplied with four and u half pounds OF
food per week. MIR. Beebe appeared as counsel Tor
The defendant and commended that the United states
had no power TO make laws binding on foreign ves-
sells. According TO the Passenger act OF 1855
masters OF all vessels, home ana foreign, when
bringing passengers to this port, must be governed
by this statute. Outside OF this act It Is claimed that
there s treaty regulating the NATTER but the terms
OF this treaty were not brought to the notice Of the
commissioner. The captain was held in $4,000 bail
TO avail an examination on Monday next. IL IL
stated mat some OF tue passengers have died OF
actual want on the voyage. Che facts will be fully
developed ut The inquiry.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-28
The Accident on the Toledo, Wabash and
Wesfern RaiirSud.

st. LOUIS, JtlIy =, 1911.
IL transpire, that the accident on the Toledo. Wa
basn and Western Railroad night before last was
caused by disobedcnce Of orders the part OF the
conductor and engineer Of the freight tram, ana
wno on their arrival at Edwardsvlile, ILL.,, in-
structed TO remain until six O'Clock the arrival
OF tue construction train. instead Of winch they
LEFT az .3,, and the collision was the result. The
names Of the Killed were David Perry, Jobn YOe-
mans, James Tousdmc, Wesley BalcOmb John
others have since died OF their wounds IL ~ tur-
ther stated that the cor0hers jury nave returned
verdict crmipaiing Gibbs, the conductor, ana Ban
cock, the engineer, both OF whom lcd Immediately
after the accident tearing violence ut the hands OF
the laporcrs, who threatened To lynch them.