davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-06-20
rimmiugs at coat at May Bro. 3.

"Toietiue" IS simple powder for the
face, entirely different from others.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-06-20

AGrNTs. we will pay SO per week in cash
viii engage with Us al once. Everything '-ri.
and expenses paid. Address e. A. ELLIS a. i'
lMarlnttn N-.l-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-06-20

ANOTHER Boy DROwSED.-A German
boy named Henry klindt Was drowned at 4
o'clock this P. NJ, while in bathing near the
foot of Harrison street, Davenport. He wss
about ten years Of age,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-06-20

aud at aIseaseH resulting rom NUT0s n
Eesd, Throat and Vocal Organs.
This remedy does nos DRY Up" n oatarrh
but Lo0sENS il frees the head OF all ofsusi We
matter quickly removing bad breath aud head
ache, aliays and soothes the burning heat il
catarrh; is sa miid ana agreeable in It's effects
that It positively
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-06-20
--GTU-ENE--

= ;
BE "a oW11 & CO.,
Sole Pr0prietOrs.
lasand 1870 Fulton streeg............... BOSTON.
ALSO Manufacturers Of the celebrated
French Drays.ng and army and Nary
B'ac4jHg'
And Backing and Dressings Of Al kinds for
leather. jeIdwtf
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-06-20

Test BURSETT's FLAvoRING EXTRACTS
The beat
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-06-20

USE Mason's Challenge Backing,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-06-20


RooK BLAND TO PEORIA.
Leave. Arrive
Express T;OO a. m b:5O P. m
CincinnHu Express, l:3OP. IN. ll:3O a. N.
SRsu RsoE IsLANp TO COAL VALLEY.
Leave. Arrive
Rock Island S So li4S
i.ZU d as49 m
No.BM Mall leaving here at LIS makes close
connection as PeoriA with the l. b 4 W. for oil
points east and south.
through coach for Chicago is attached 10
the Express leaving here At 7.1O an.
BURLINGTON, CEDAR RAPIDS d MIME
sofa Il. 4.
P.sssu gers leaving Rock Island at Gas .. N.
on tho O. Il. LAP. road, make close connections
through TO Burlington arriving there at 1850
aud 10 Keokuk. Also by leAvingon same train,
passengers can connect At Grenell for 0sk-
ioOsA aad Eddyvills, to the South and FOR Mar.
shaltown, Austin, Mimi and 81. Paul to the
north.
SOUTHWESTERN ROAD.
Passengers leaving Rock Island on the o. &
I, 4 p. road At B.45 p, m. 90 directly through t
LeavsnwOrth, Kansas, arriving there ct IL .. IN
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-06-20
REWARD

& pTuEFk POPHhN'S ASTHMA SrEt .E.'
e i IITasR. j. warranted 10 relieve Jat H-.>
E cH-c in ten minutes and by per~ysarll- " r
ID use effect CURE. For sale 10y ali IEu-- ,
LII or sent by mar post paid, on receipt 81 1t
II Dollar Address
q T. rOFHAM ~ Co, PllaCepala ta
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-06-20

Omc1a1 Paper.
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY CONVENTION
SATURDAY,. june 22nd, 1872.

THE DEMOCRATS OF ROCK ISLAND COUNTY
| are hereby notified to meet in Convention at the
Supervisors Room, In the City Of Rock Island, at
The New York herald., 1872-07-14
SING SING PRISON MATTERS.

Another Chance for "Dutch Heinrichs''-.-
Insane at Last-His Probable Removal
to nm Asylum-An Epidemic Of Boy
C0nvicts from New York.
The notorious Henry Newman, alias "Dutch Heinz
richs," who was sentenced to Sing Sing Prison on
q conviction for burglary a short time since, has
now fair prospect Of shaking the dust of that in
stitution from his shOeleather and of bid
ding q long farewell to his associates therein
congregated. Within the past few days this.
somewhat noted criminal has evinced signs of
mental hallucination which have converted the
prison authorities to the belief that he is actually
insane. When first received at the prison Newman
was confident OF an early liberation as 1t was
known that his friends were making extra
or Sose Efforts 70 bave tss but
wholly abandoned, and whether feigned or other
wise, the gloom of despair seems to have settled
around the convict to such an extent as to war
rant the assurance that his mental faculties are
materially impaired. His malady assumes the
form Of a suspicion that those around him have
formed conspiracy to poison him. and arsenic is the
deadly drug which. he asserts, Is being administered
to him daily. While the Board OF State Prison In
man, regardless OF the prison rules rushed into the
room and assured the members that his entire sys-
TEN was perneated WIN arsenic, ana endeav
by exhibiting his finger nails, from which, he said,
the poison was then exuding. The impression lett
on the minds of the inspectors was that the man
was absolutely crazy and, as consequence, Warden
Nelson intends transferring him to the State
Asylum for the insane at Utica, at an early day.
During an interview with the Warden Yesterday
HERALD representative learned that there was
considerable dissatisfaction felt at the prison owing
to late Influx of exceedingly youthful convicts
from New York. These, it is said are largely COM
posed OF mere boys, who are absolutely
useless to the State, and who, from their
extreme youth, are only calculated to foment
disturbance among the older and more sedate in
mates of the prison. Before leaving the institution
named yesterday the writer witnessed the recep
ton of some fifteen candidates for prison h6nOrs
whose ages seemed to vary from fifteen or sixteen
up to perhaps nineteen or twenty years. The de-
The New York herald., 1872-07-14
AFFAIRS AT QUARANTINE.
What the Oncials Think OF tho Cholera
and the Cha OF an Epidemic.

What the Omcials Think OF tho Cholera
and the Chances OF an Epidemic.
Yesterday afternoon HERALD reporter called on
DR.. Mosher at Quarantine, and had long converse
ton with him in reference to New York's chances
for an Asiatic cholera epidemic. The Doctor said
that he did not think the city would be necessitated
to entertain such an unwelcome visitor this year,
and he added, "lf Indications are to be taken as
prophetic, are not at all likely to have an i'm
ported epidemic Of any kind this year; for thus far
there has been less sickness on board ship than
we have noticed for some years past" There Is but
one ship detained at Quarantine at present, the
Wanderer, and she has no sickness aboard, but had
some cases OF yellow lever on the passage from
Manzanilla when she arrived all on board were
well and the patients had recovered.
No cases OF "YellOw Jack" could be found when
the Health Onicers boarded her. 80 1t is safe to con-
clude that they were thrown overheard. The Doc
tor states that the authorities down the Bay have
been unusually vigilant in their lookout for cholera
this year, but have thus far seen nothing to raise
the slightest suspicion of Its presence. The cholera
Is very scarce this year even In Europe, as 1t has
developed itself In but small section OF Southern
Russia, where Its ravages have not been Of very
alarming nature.
man. who 1t was reported had died OF Asiatic
cholera, he said :-"I have my doubts to whether
the man died Of Asiatic cholera although the indi-
cations exhibited in the patient and manifested in
the pOst-mOrtem examination are those OF Asiatic
cholera. Many Of these symptoms are exhibited in
cholera mOrbus, and this case may be mOrhus or
Asiatic for sometimes we have exceptional cases
of Asiatic cholera-say one or more every summer; /;
but It Is the cholera epidemic and not the Asiatc-
between which there Is technical difference
which makes such ravages.
Tie Quarantine officials have taken every pre-
caution against the importation Of this disease,
although they have no cause to expect 1t but If it
should come they will do all In their power to pre-
vent 1t from reaching the city.
The New York herald., 1872-07-14
NEW IUSk HEz4LD SUNDAY, TB72-TFdrIE

mate villain and arch-traitor" The British Minis
ter gave Granad0s asylum and refused TO surrender
him up TO Cena. Guards were stationed around
his residence, but the matter was finally settled as
between Mr. Hudson and Mr.. Corbett, who, In
short time, left the country. tt.
GOVERNMENT OF GRANADOS
GranadOs Is on good terms with Juarez, to the
north: but IL happens that In the small republic OF
San Salvador to the south, Medina a conservative,
Is threatened with war by Guatamala Before 1870
Granados occupied himself on the lsthmus OF
Tehuantapec In collecting force for the purpose OF
oyerturning the government or Cena. He was
aided by Darrios, before mentioned, and one OF
Maximilian's generals, named Peron. The Mexican
authorities Afforded every assistance in men,
money and arms to Barros NOTWITHSTANDING the
protests of Guatemala, the government OF which
sent strong force TO the frontier to engage the IN
surgents should they cross the boundary line. Mr..
against this conduct to the city OF Mexico
in the interests OF peace, The result
may be seen In the second attempt OF
GranadOs last year, when he SUCCEEDED In estab-
fishing himself In power in place ofCena, VINO ls now
In exile. Strange as 1t may appear, this cnange was
who did not entertain, In 1870, q very elevated
opinion OF the present ruler OF Guatemala. In
speaking OF his government, the priests recently
arrived at San Francisco compare 1t TO the COM
mune at Paris stating that In all essential particu-
lars IL is the same in spirit and act, and look upon
It's triumph as that of the worst SPECIES OF inhdetv
These gentlemen deny emphatically that tney were
engaged In any ntrigues against GranadOs but. on
the contrary, employed solely In the discharge
OF their religious duties, In accordance with their
Mr. Hudson could not have done anything in the
matter OF the banishment of the priests. 1t s not
likely the government would have consulted him
concerning its action In the premises.
The New York herald., 1872-07-14
THE DEPARTMENT OF BUILDINGS.
Extracts from the Forthcoming Annual
Report OF superintendent Macgregor.

Extracts from the Forthcoming Annual
Report Of superintendent MacgregOr.
superintendent Macgregor, OF the Department OF
Buildings, has sent to Mayor Hall report OF the
working Of the department for the past ten years.
This report will be sent to the Common Council to-
morrow.
In 1t ne speaks Of the efficiency Of the present
Building law, and says the first important step was
taken in 1860, when the Legislature enacted bill
which, being found when reduced to practice to be
ineffcient, was replaced by second improved
Building law In 1862. At that time there were
over twelve thousand tenement houses, OF every
possible style and In every imaginable condition OF
hundred and eighty thousand persons were
crowded, and fire occurring In one building be-
came, from the absence of safeguards disaster to
an entire neighb0rh0od as fearfully exemplifed In
the great fires Of 1885 and 1s45 and recently,
from analogous causes, In the terrible calamity at
auguraton OF the department 374 dangerous build
ings have been taken down, and 2,ss2 rendered
safe and secure. The estimated amount OF
from January 1862 to April s. 1872 was $121
and in the alteration OF buildings s13 246 1872 making
The number OF buildings, he reports embraced in
the plans and specifications submitted for new
buildings from April g., 1S7l, to April s, 1872, was
2,51S, being III less than the previous twelve
months. These buildings are classified as follows:-
First class dwellings, 800; second class dwellings,
157 third class dwellings ttenements), l,lol first
class stores, 90; second class stores 25 third class
stores, "a; factories and workshops, 124; school
houses, 8; stables 122; churches 8; public build
ings, 2i-making total of ISIS. In the report the
recent attempt to effect legislative changes IN the
building laws are commented upon as follows:-
1t s Of satisfaction the department to be able
after Of experience that upon
the whole the Building laws have been an pnequivoca
success and such Is the verdict of all who have MADE
themselves acquainted with the results Of their open
no provisions that could be dispensed with without more
less disadvantage TO the public welfare, que 70
on the Of the statutes has C. rsyy ema
mated from the ignorance envy or avarce OF cnehp peo
pe while pretended architects and what are termed
fshoddy builders have pandered TO- the weakness and
vices OF SUCH and combined with them TO violate the
laws When compelled by law to compliance % or smart
ing under penalties incurred they nave reRaroeu tnem
aalves ~ highly injured persona
The New York herald., 1872-07-14
THE TwENTY-TH1RD STREET RAILROAD.

1t was rumored yesterday that the Twenty-third
Street Railroad Company had obtained their certi-
rcate to the right Of their road from the Comp
troler, and had completed their organization. II Is
understood that they have secured the requisite
amount OF capital and are to proceed Immediately
in constructing the road. The following are the d.
rectors OF the road Jacob Sharp James Flanagan,
f. e. Balin, John T. ConOver, l.. ]. Phillip, Charles
a. shaw Lewis May, Robert White, b. +. Beekman,
David ]. King, Thomas p. Wallace, James A. Rich.
mond and j. II. Flanagan. IL Ia understood tnat
Mr. Jacob sharp well known In city railroad enter
PRISE Is 70 be President Of the road, and MI Lewis
MAY treasurer.
The New York herald., 1872-07-14
CAPTAIN WOODS NOT LOST.

The report that Captain Woods, Chief of the Long
Island City Police, had been missing since wednes-
day is unfounded. On Thursday evening, after
leaving the station house, he was taken sick hav-
ing been ailing long time. He Is ut his home In
Astoria.
The New York herald., 1872-07-14
The Donahue Homicide.

The inquest in regard to the murder of Onlcer
Donahue, in Williamsburg, will take place on Mon
day. at the Brooklyn Morgue. The body OF Dona-
hue will be buried to-day, from the church Of SITS.
Peter and Paul. in Second street, E. d.
The New York herald., 1872-07-14
OPINIONS OF THE PARADE.
No Foreign OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Our
Home.

No Foreign Observation-Disclosures Our
Home.
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
The Orangemen having vindcated their right,
under the present law, to proclaim their continued
adherence to the British government in our princi-
pal Streets by an exhibition to that effect, would
inquire through the columns of your paper, II it is
not time that Americans in kindly spirit, re-
quested all their adopted brethren to foregO public
demonstrations OF this character ? These
minders Of incidents that do not concern this
country in any way whatever are not productive
of any beneficial results, but, on the contrary,
are causes Of agitation, and serve to re-
call, on the part OF our foreign population,
some ancient feud that should have been left on
their native SOIL 1t seems as II it was the duty of
every citizen no matter whether he he one by birth
or adoption, to honor and celebrate only those
events that are made worthy OF reverence by the
history of the nation that supplies his family with
food and shelter and protects him in the enjoyment
of his rights. When all Of us, foreigners as well as
natives, can unite upon this essential pout-which
would be nothing more than an expression OF
gratitude-no more confusion and i'll feeling would
be experienced and, naturally, we should become
unanimous people, with but one allegiance, one
nag and one country. AN AMERICAN.
The New York herald., 1872-07-14

The taxes collected In Brooklyn last week
amounted to $32,371 SO. The amount OF water
taxes paid was $15,6OO
The New York herald., 1872-07-14

There were In this city last week twenty five
fres the estimated loss Of which was s2o,O65, upon
which there was an insurance OF So, 900.
The New York herald., 1872-07-14
A View Of the Orange Procession.

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
am lover and constant reader of the great
HERALD, and make bold to ask 1t where the police
were conducting that great lot of prisoners they
marched down Fifth avenue on the 18th OF Julys
What did they do, sir' Did they burn any houses'
They did not look like men who had had fight;
nor did they look like men who had any fight In
them. And one In front on horseback,
dressed like clown-and, oh, what color he had ;
IL was an ugly one-I think was In dread OF falling.
l could bet my life he was In dread OF something.
They reminded me Of the way saw the convicts In
Portsmouth, England marched through the streets,
guarded by their keepers, from the prison to the
Navy Yard, to do their hard labor have asked
several put no one could tell me- so have come to
the great HERALD, that finds out everything-as It
did Dr. Livingstone and everything else worth
knowing-to know what these unfOrtunates were
made prisoners for. Please find out and enlighten
IGNORAMUS.
The New York herald., 1872-07-14

The Ordinance Bureau received for the week
ending July 1a, 143 complaints of violations Of
various corporation ordinances.
The New York herald., 1872-07-14
The Water Supply.

Notwithstanding the assertions Of the Committee
of Fifty that there is plenty OF water the citizens
find some days that the fow is very weak and 1t is
almost impossible to get 1t IN the upper parts Of
their houses The citizens are cautioned against
wasting It. ..H
The New York herald., 1872-07-14
BROOKLYN AFFAIRS.

Arrests In Brooklyn.
The number Of arrests reported by the police of
Brooklyn last week was 475
The New York herald., 1872-07-14

Bonds to Answer a Charge OF Libel.
Edward Clark, offal contractor, OF Brooklyn, gave
security yesterday, to the amount OF $1,000, to
to a charge Of libel made against him in the
Supreme Court by Frank Swift.
The New York herald., 1872-07-14
AL FRESCO PETY.
Descriptive View Of the Greatest
Camp Meeting of the Age.

Routine of Daily Life "Expsrioncs' Stories Of
the saints-An Original Form OF Private De-
votion-suatching Brands from the Burn
ing-Brother Inskip in His Glory
clandsstine Exercises" Laying
OUT q Darkey Penitent
The New York herald., 1872-07-14


The vital statistics for the week ending yesterday
at noon were as s:-Deaths, 1,056; mar
riages, 1888; births, 496, and still births, co.
The book printing presses are still idle, neither
employers nor employed showing any signs Of con-
cession. 1t Ia the duh season, and employers are
confident OF success.
Valentine Martinez wealthy Cuban, was COM
mitted for examination at the TOmbs yesterday by
Alderman Conan on a charge Of seducing Lulu and
and Nettie Hillns sisters aged respectively twelve
and fifteen. The alleged seduction occurred some
months ago.
political club In the interest Of Mr.. william r.
Roberts was organized by the citizens OF the Fifth
ward at 167 Hudson street on Friday evening.
There were 100 people present Denis DermOthy
was unanimously elected President OF the club
Robert p Leonard Vice President, James Mclner
ney Secretary and John Backeney Treasurer
James Donahue, superintendent OF the Free
the following report Of business for the week end
ing July 13:-Appcations for employment, 1,1s6;
OF these there were 346 males and $40 females;
male help required, 295; female, 952; situations
procured for 264 males and TAO females; whole num-
Der Of situations procured for the week, 1,004.
The carpenters held very large meeting last
evening In Demilt Hall, at which were present q
great many members of the amalgamated trades.
The proceedings were conducted in secrecy They
referred, however, in the only important part Of
organizations on the lst OF August. The carpenters
desire q postp0nement OF the appointed day, and
their chairman, Mr.. Pardy, is treasurer Of the
movement they will doubtless have their day.
The New York herald., 1872-07-14

The total value of the impOrtations Of general
merchandise at this port for the week ending the
18th Of July was $4,84l 1887.
The New York herald., 1872-07-14

The vital statistics for the week ending yesterday
at noon were as lOws:-Deaths, 1,056; mar
riages, 1888; births, 495, and still births, 60.
The New York herald., 1872-07-14
NEW YORK CITY.
The police last week arrested 1856 persons.

Marshal Hart during the past week granted 272
licenses and renewals, receiving for the same
$2,157 so.
The New York herald., 1872-07-14

The book printing presses are still idle, neither
employers nor employed showing any signs Of con-
cessiOn. 1t is the dull season, and employers are
confident of success
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-11-20
From committee on corporations. in favor

From committee on corporations. in favor
of H. 3l6 in iditiau to an act TO incOrp0-
rate tho village Of Rutland passed. From
committee on judiciary. against 5. 5, in
amendment of sec. 3, chapter SO. Q. q. re-
lating to depositions refused. From COM
mittee on judiciary, in favor of S. 102, ex-
tending the jurisdiction of sherifs aud
DEPUTIES; passed.
From committee on judiciary. in favor of
S. %. TO amend section 90. chapter IL g-s.
relating to county treasurers: rassed From
com. on judiciary, against H. 333 in amend
ment Of an act approved Nov. 1869. relating
To exempting certain manufacturing e7tab-
ishmcnts from taxation; third reading re-
fused.
Senate bills referred.-S. so. FOR the better
preservation of the monument erecteI on
the battle ground at Huhbardt0ni to s7ner-
al committee. 5. 81. relating to witnesses
in prosecutions for selling or furnishing in
toxicating liquors to committee on judi
ciary. S. s. in amendment of an act to
incorporate the KillingtOn Railroad Com
panv, approved Nov I9, 1868 Co committee
on railroads. S. 81. to amend section 7.
chapter l04, e. =, relating to the preserva-
ton of sheep to committee on agriculture.
5. l03, to pay VIM, H. Walker the sum
therein named; to committee on claims.
S. Ill, to incorporate the Trustees of the
Vermont Academy to committee on Educa-
tion, 5. l23, in amendment Of section IL.
chapter 53, 2. s. relating to tha report of
commissioners on the estates Of diseased per
sons to committee on judiciary. 5 l3O, TO
incorporate the Alpha Sigma Phi .iety Of
the Norwich University to eymmittee on
education.
Passed.-H sol to legalize the grand list
Of tt town OF Wells for the years of 1870,
1871 and 1872; Il 50, 70 pay The treasurer
of the town OF Montpelier the sum therein
named II. 800 relating TO the iees Of sherifs
aud constabIes II. 20S, to legaizs the grand
list Of the town Of Rupert
Ii. 269. to ameni section 36, chapter p,
? = relating to the sale of real estate by
guardians; H. 33I, laying a tax on tie c0un-
ty Of Bennington; H. GO, to incorporate
the Bridgewater, Plymouth aud Luilow
Railroad Company Il. 3O4. in amendment
1f section ) and 9, chapter l2O. >. $ relating
to crimes and punishments; Ii l9I, in alter
atom of section 81, chapter ii 2. g relat-
1ng t0 fees OF commissi 5ners of highways
and bridges
II. 243, u incorporate the Vermont Agri-
cultural Publishing Company. H. 258 to
extend the time 70 commence and complete
yGe Sh laurue Railroad II. 262, to enable
certain towns % aij IN the construction of
tte Midland Rtiruhd
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-11-20
TERMS FOR ADVERTISING.

For one square of II lines or less Of Snnpsr1
tvne. on insertion. Al 90: for each subseqaaat in
serfIan 2S rRnts- Unless the number af Insertions
are marked the Advertisement # will hr rnntin-
nod till ordered ont. Fhe~a discount made to mer-
chants and others advertising nv the year.
Probate and Comm ssfoners' Notices -. 90 eact
For notices Of T.iheratio7s Fstrsv= the ForTrA-
ton and Dissolution of F0partnershps, &c. sl-S0
each for thre insertions. Tf sent bv Mail the
mon must accompany the letter.
Notices IN news columns. 10 rents ner line each
Insertion, hnt no charge made of less tn so cents
Notics Of Deaths and Marriages inserted gratis,
but extended Obituary Notices Poetry will be
charged at the rate of five cents per line.