davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-10-25

MILWAUKEE, Oct. 24.-There are three
inches of snow at Nauganee, Michigan,
and seven inches at Fort Garry, Manitoba
OMAHA, Oct. 24.-Snow to the depth of
four inches has fallen between Laramie
and Green River during the past twenty
four hours 1t is showing now at Chey
enne There is no detention of trains
RocKFoRD, iii. Oct "a The Hon. vii
liam Bebb, who was born of WEIGH par
ents, in Butler county, o., in December
1902, and was Governor of Ohio in the
time of the Mexican war, and for many
wears resident Of this county, died here
Yesterday afternoon. He had been an in
valid for FIVE years. his disease commen-
cling with pneumonia, contracted by expos
ure in public speaking He was better
known in Ohio and Washington than in
| this State. where he had taken little direct
part in politics. He was man of rare
energy, decision and integrity of character
Of his surviving family, one son is the
noted botanist by that name, and one
daughter is the wife of Hon. John p Rey-
nolds, of Chicago.
DETROIT, Mich, Oct. 24.-Abner Ran
dali, of Flint, Mich, while inspecting the
new Masonic Hall in that city, fell from a
scaffolding and was probably fatally III
Ijured.
PIITsBURG. Pa, Oct. 24-Two add
tioDal indictments, one for perjury, thu
other for forgers, were found by the granC
iury of the United States District Cour
to-day against ex- Postmaster Stewart.
HoPKINsvILLE, KY, Oct. 34.-GeOrg
) Wolf. wealthy farmer three miles iron
here, was assassinated in bed last night b
unknown parties.
ALBANY, \ Y, Oct, 24.--Shaw, con
victed of the murder Of his wife and chi
dren at Sandy Hill, has been sentenced
!. be hung Friday, Nov. 2Sth
BosToN, Oct. 24.-The inquest case owe
Mrs. Eunice McCool, resulted in hoidin
her son, his brother law and another {
suspicion of causing her death.
u New York, Oct. "a THE trial of Ro|
! erts and Gleason on the charge of tergir
= bonds of the New York Central and Buffa
!" & Erie railways, commenced to-day. 81
y ty-eight indictments were found again
20 them.
;c OsK0sH, Wis, Oct, PA Thompson
is single mill burned this morning. Los
e Sl4,OUO; insurance, $4,000.
of CHICAGO, Oct. 24-C. W. Ford, (
v. many wears agent of the L. 5. Express
in flee at St. Louis and formerly Inter-
Revenue Collector in that district, died
to the residence of T. B. Blackstone, in Il
he city, this evening, Of bilious pneumonia.
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-10-25
GlaAR9 HOUSE.
BYRON A. BALDWIN, Proprietors.

Corner broadway and Biddie Streets,
OTIS .
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-10-25

IMPURE BLOOD. The continued use OF
Saleratus, Alum, Ammonia, and adulterat-
ed Baking Powders in bread, biscuits
cakes, and pastry are prolific sources or
causes of impure blood The substances
used by DR.. Price in his Cream Baking
Powder have an affinity for certain portions
of the blood, and renders it more adapted
for transformation into muscular and other
tissues, while the use of the other articles
destroy to a great extent its coagulating
power, making it thin and watery. Lei
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder and
Special Flavorings of Neetarine, Lemon
etc. be used in preference to all others
| for the sale of pure articles should be en-
eouraged.
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-10-25
Advice for Everybody that costs Nobody Any
thing.

Lotions and cosmetics make superficial
coating on the skin, give an artificial color
easily seen, but are vilely destructive to
the color, texture and pliability of the skin
itself Wrinkled, haggard and premature
ly old looking, exactly describe those whe
habitually paint their faces If you
would have the clear, transparent, healthy
and soft tinted complexion which nature
gives, free from pimples. tan, freckles, OIL
all other Disbursements, use Hand SapoliC
the most effective and fragrant toile
soap ever manufactured Sold by all deal
ers at ten and fifteen cents cake.
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-10-25

BYRON a BALDWIN, Proprietors-
Formerly Of the Everett House, Chicago.)
The GfRAED HOUSE, Is irst-closs In all Its appoint
nents il heated by Steam has an elevator and con,
tsius $50 large airy rooms, which are neatly ana
elegantly furnished Ii l. centrally located con,
railroads. and steamers entering the city. TO suit
the wants of those desiring good accommodation
At reasonable rates, the terms have been MADE
ONLY TWO DOLLARS PER DAY
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-10-25

The wife of Socrates vls said to be
great scold. Had her husband furnished
her with Renne's PaivKilhng Magic oil
to cure A painful to,thache and headache
she would, no DON'T, have been one OF the
hest women of tat age, and prevented HIM
from being hoaesick.
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-10-25

Its no use, the poisonous hair prepaT
tons have had their day and done teir
mischief Now comes along NAT'hE ;
HAIR RESTORATIVE, a perfectly car ar
ticle, which restores gray hair a.d Keeps
the head in healthy condition see au-
Yertisement.
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-10-25

THE WORLD MovEs.-There IS stu
home Nhny physicians of thorough medl-
cal adpo,tion and long experience III the
treatment of Cholera, Cholera Morbus'
Dvsentery, Diarhra, Cholera lnfantum-
.nd SIMMER Complaints in general, un-
bpsitodngly recommend DIR. McCabe's re-
nouoed Medicated Blackberry Brandy, as
tbe surest and safest remedy ever pre-
scribed. lO-2od""z"
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-10-25
LOCAL NOTICES.

L pcttANNlg NoA
ed, also Blind and Bleeding Piles, Fistula,
Salt Rheum, and all diseases of the Skin,
by the use of
ROSSMAN'S CURE.
ITCHING Piles is generally preceded by
a moisture like perspiration producing a
very disagreeable and often times distress
ing itching; particularly at night, after
getting warm in bed
RossMAN & McKINsTRY, Hudson, NY,
Proprietors
Sold by all Druggists Sent by mail for
60 cents For sale in Rock Island by John
Bengston. Fuller & Bull wholesale agents,
Chicago. octlSdsat@wom
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-10-25
English & American
CARPE' ! S

Our prices are the lowest and designs
the choicest, and our stock complete IN all
the different makes and grades. The lar
Oest and most complete stock of
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-10-25
For the Cure of Rheumatism

The Proprietor having for his greatest object tina
ne aficted should be benefited by the circc aton
" This Medicine, offers 1t upon the following Pos
:rIPS CONDITIONS OF WARRANTY, trusting that our
patrons will that can have no object IN oner
ing In this way q spurious article.
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-10-25
S1,5OO,OOO,

Total, i2.00O Gifts. ALL CASH. roo non
amounting -.sif'oo'e''
The distribution will be positive, whether al US
,;ekss are sold or not and the 1900 gifts all paid
innruportion 10 the tickets sold.
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-10-25
ROSSMAN'S CURE.

DIR. Stone, ll2 West Madison street, has
proven his reliability as thorough practi-
TONER. See his card in another column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-18
LIABILITY OF rELEGRAPH COMPANIES.

IMPORTANT LEGAL DECIsION-NO RESPONSIBILITY
FOR DISPATCHES NOT INSURED OR REPEATED.
The Supreme Court of Massachusetts has re-
Gently sustained the validity OF the blanks used by
graph companies in action brought to recover dam
for the nondelvery of unrepeated daymessage
written upon the usual blank of the Western Union Tel
egraph Company. Redpath Il Fall proprietOrs Of the
Lecture Bureau Boston, in response TO message from
Rochester asking if they could send lecturer supply
the place of Robert Coyer, teesaphed that they re-
commended the Hon william Parsons, who would lee
ture for a sum named. Receiving directions by tele-
gram TO engage him, they sent dispatch 10 him at
Owego n Y, which dispatch sent by mistake OF
the operator to Oswego, N Y, and never received
by Mr. Parsons, much to his loss well TO that Of
Rochester lecture committee aud to the dsappOn
ment OF the audience assembled TO hear him. The action
brought to Mr. Parsonss loss OF his fee for
the lecture, the expenses Of the Rochester committee
and the commissions of Redpath Fall. ChieEJustice
Chapman delivered the opinion of the Court no Judge
dissenting and, after quoting the printed heading
the telegraph blank, said that the message
having been neither repeated insured.
witch might have been done at an additional
cost, the Company was not liable; and it was imma-
tera whether the the printed heading OF
not long they wrote their message under 1t and
signed II, and paid for sending unrepeated and UNI
insured Dispatch In the opinion OF the court the error
did arise from the state OF the atmosphere from
the imperfecton Of instruments, the Company
guilty of fraud gross negligence, the error of
such character that tho Company could not legally
contract for their own protection aga INST liability for
such terms the printed conditions contain. The
Judge said. In concluding IL that one who
elects to the small sum charged for a more ex
tended liability cannot reasonably claim the benefit of
it, IN business where careful operators 50 liable 20
make mistakes" The recognized learning and high
character Of the court render this opinion OF interest
and Importance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-18

N bail locked M for trial Terence Reardon, Peter
Kelly, Fred. j. Dennipg and Martin Connolly,
United for trial yesterday for stealing copper and iron
castings from the Pennsylvania Railroad Companv....
Judge Bede s st lying very III at bis residence No 30
sussex.s lie Is likely 20 recover however, and be
able TO his duties in week or ten days John
Butler, who beaten wi shovel 10 the hands Of
fellow laborer at the shops OF the Pennsylvania
Railroad COMPANY on the HackeDsack Meadows. has
been removed TO hospital and VIII probably r dle He
has not returned 10 consciousness. Inc man who In
nloted the wounds Ia Simon Leslie one OF tho watchmen
at the works but attempt has yet Deen made 10
arrest him.
UonoKEy The nm on the Hoboken Savings bank has
ended. Only very small amount above the receipts
was' paid out yesterday and many OF Ine peSrned
them. The bank dl1 not borrow any money uuns NJ,
loans hays BEEN e4e rreey offered The bank Officers say
that clew 10 klenen's whereabouts has been ais
covered but decline TO give any other dcj
suddenly Mt Busch's Hotel on Wednesday night Leip-
imam was III and on his way TO Germany i0r me Denene
Of his health The body Is In charge OF Coroner Pas
low awaiting the arrival OF the friends or the deceased
Board of Aldermen has selected Joseph Russell ior
tigen, has been held by the Police since Wednesday
morning. Its parents not being known
NEwARK.-The Common Council viii hold special
meeting tonight. James Burgess and John Simmons,
altering check from $50 TO 1897 arrested In Brook
yn and have been sent 10 state Prison for four years
and six months each . The prisoners' room at the
Courthouse il to be made "A reward OF
500 been offered for the capture or the escaped ps
oner William Thompson colored The Newark Pres
bytery engaged yesterday morning. In prayer for
the home mission cause and also listened TO the report
OF the Board OF the Theological School.
UNION HmL-Sarah Darling age 10, died yesterday
morning under suspicious circumstances. which to-day
will be thoroughly investg gated She had been suffering
for week with apparently trhing indisposition,
and. though treated Oy physician, she died. From
the Of the GIRL and the symptoms which she
explained 10 the Doctor the latter thought she had been
poisoned. and Immediately Informed Coroner Renhardt
OF the suspicion.
WEST HoBOKEN-The office OF the brewery OF Kapler
A. Kamena near Guttenburg In the northern part OF
Hudson County was entered by burglars last Tuesday
night and robbed Of $500 In money Tho safe was taken
from the office 10 an clubhouse about 100 feet distant and
blown open. A number of wOrkmcn were sleeping IN
the brewery at the time. but were not aroused.
PATERSON -The Passaio County courts were again
adjourned Yesterday on account Of tho Illness VI Judge
Rcdle Tie witnesses in the case OF Van Wrinkle Bo-
CART charged with the murder Of Ransom Burroughs,
were discharged until April %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-18
THE LABOR MOVEMENT.

A meeting of tine Boss HOrseshoers' Asso
cion held last evening, at No 9O7 Third-aVe IL
il expected that the journeyInen will strike May
Tuey are receiving from s. 10 81 per day for ten
hours WORK with the exception OF Saturday they
leave the shop at o'clock This the iOurneymen repre-
scented as the lowest Of pay for the work done
Inttee was appointed to visit the different bosses
Throughout the city ana induce them TO join The
citation now numbers about 200 men.
The Workingmens Union met last evening, AZ their
ronug at PouTthsYe and Eghteenth-st. ON motion of
Mr.. Daly, WhO maAie plea In benaf OF the CasDen,
comuuirc OF thFac appointed 10 wait on the Hon.
peter Woods Of the XpIth Assembly District ana solicit
MIN 10 urge upon the Legislature Investigation into
the condition Of the gas eOnlpanes.
The MaIDIe MhDuIgetnTeTs' Association Of Brooklyn,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-18
TIE EPISCOPAL GUILDS.

The anniversary of St. Johns and other
Guilds of Trinity parish was remembered last evening"
at St. Johns Chapel in Varckst near Iaight The at
tendance very good Notwithstanding the storm,
which, however, undoubtedly kept many away. The ex-
ereses were opened with usual services OF the Protes
tant Episcopal Church. the musical portion being rem
dered by the leading members of the different chancel
cholrs OF Trinity Church and its chapels. The
Rev. Morgan Dix, ID. D., Rector OF the parish,
gave interesting account OF the history and work oil
the various guilds in the parish OF which there are hve
ST. Johns St. ChrysostOms 81. Paul's, ST. Margarets
and St. Augustines In addition, there are two juve-
nile guds-those st. Nicholas and St. Agnesas well
as slsterhood of the Holy Cross ST. Johns Guild, the
Oldest, was founded, he stated, 1866, and now
numbers about $50 members. Since November,
1872 1t has received and dispensed upward Of 10000
in cash. beside large amount Of groceries, clothing &c.
number OF sewing presented by several lead
ing companies forming important item. Through the
Associations labors 1OO children have been provided
with clothing and enabled attend the public schools,
about 1000 garments having been distributed for this
purpose Two houses have been rented, Of which is
now occupied by the day nursery, and the other will
soon be opened for sewingschool, employment bureau,
&c. Much restitution in iis dstnct-comprising the
Fifth and Eighth Wards-has been relieved by supplies
of necessares aud the OF employment for
many No salaries are paid.
The Guild OF st. Chrysostom at the chapel of that
free library and roadngroom, with lectures
for the sick and destitute, and buries the dead in
its district St. Pauls is composed Of 6J young men from
Trinity ana st. Paus Churches, and Is somewhat less
than year old. IL engages in missionary work in the
lower wards In the city, and has readng-room at No
Churchs where lectures have been given time 10
time. st. Augustine's is the youngest of ALL be-
ing less than two months DID, and has as
yet only IA members Its field OF operations IS
the east side OF the city, where IL has already
accomplished considerable good. In referring 10 81
Margaret's Guild, composed Of ladies belonging TO
Trinity and st. Pauls Churches Dr. Dix said that while
many were IN doubt AS 10 the full measure OF woman 5
rights would deny her the riVht 90 work deeds
charity, such these ladies engaged OF the
two chidren's guilds, ST. Agness Is located at the
Chapel OF 81. CbTysostOm, and comprised some 30
little girls, who strive To do what they may
for the good of others "a well themselves; while ST.
NichOlass Guild containing about 80 boys aims 10 pro-
tect boys from the evil Influences OF the Streets and
teach them lie above that OF the sidewalk. Tue
beers Of the Ssterhood of the Holy Cross occupied
visiting the destitute and suffering, dispensing
ries caring fOr the SICK and aiding them in trouble
ever they DR.. Dix urged the members OF these
associations 10 IN their good work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-18
MUNICIPAL INTERESTS.

Commissioner Van Mort estimates the ex-
penses Of carrying the Department Of Public Works
for the year at 81 65l50 reduction Of $4,000
from last years estimate The expenses OF the Mayors
office for the same time estimated at $2S125 Owing
10 the changes by the Charter the Board of Police
will revise its estimate of expenditures for the current
year. and viii to-day tomorrow for this purpose
At the regular meeting of the Board Of Aldermen. yes
terday Alderman Morris presented resolution requir
ing the Commissioner OF Public Works TO make strict
inspection Of all streets where driving has been rem
dered dangerous by the removal Of pavements. This
was adopted with another to the effect that 1000 copies
of the new Charter printed with marginal notes the
work of printing being awarded 10 the lowest bidder
The reply Of the Controller answer resolution Of
the Board nquiring why the property bounded by
Centre Elm. White aud FFankn-StS was leased Tor the
small Of $4,000 read. 1t stated That the prop
erty was leased the New-YOrk and NewHaven Rail
road Company for $1,000 Tor term OF q years,
with the understanding that 10 only 20 be used Tor
railroad purposes. The Company recently agreed TO
give $4,000 for the premises provided the restriction was
removed.
The regular weekly meeting !Of the Board OF Dock
Commissioners held yesterday afternoon. Res0lu-
ubstantialy as follows were adopted: On super
intendent Westervet's recommendation, TO repair bulk
head between piers Nos. and o. North River, at cost
not exceeding 800 to compel the removal Of office and
barge moored at the foot or TwentySeC0ndst, NOrtn
River TO compel repairs of pier No Z, East River; 70 re-
proposition to print OF the north end OF the
island the President of the Board with power 10 act
and to compel the removal of dirt at the foot oil twenty
third.st., East River. number of petitions and com
muDicatODs received with the reports OF Dstrlct
superintendent The chief other item OF interest was
the presentation Of the Auditing Committees report Tor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-18
HARLEM RIVER IMPROVEMENTS.

A special meeting of the Chamber of Com
held yesterday afternoon for the of
receiving the report of the Committee the bill pend
ing in the Legislature TO improve the navigation Of the
Spuyten Duyvil Creek and Harlem River Mr. Johnson,
the Chairman Of the Committee, unable TO be pres
en at meeting and the report read by the Sec
rotary states that full powers to improve the Har
lem River have been given to the Commissioners OF Pub
lie Parks thatbulkhead lines have been agreed on and
other preliminary steps taken The report also states
that dunng the administration of the Ring, private
charter for the improvement OF the Harlem River
granted, aud that there danger that any legislation
expenditure without the previous repeal OF that charter
hi ght accrue simply TO the benefit of the company an
question. Under these circumstances the Committee
asked for further time TIE question Of Improvements
was debated aud finally referred back 10 the Committee
for further consideration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-18
GARvEY's MINOR LITIGATToys.

TO the EDITOR OF The Tribune.
SIR: / desire to say, in reference to the
alteration between r. " uarnett and myself that did
not threaten 10 Kill him do him any bodily harm ;
neither was 1 arrested. / received intlmation on
Tuesday evening that complaint had been made
against me. and on Wednesday morning repaired to
the Police Court Of my notion Learning what the
complaint was, and wishing TO avoid further ANNOYANCE
waived hearing. and gave bond in slOO to keep the
peace. Harnettisa person whom formerly befrended
in business, he often Acknowledged Others In my
troubles he from motives which credtabIe 10
him-as I abundantly prOve-turned against me.
He began tue alteration alluded 10 by addressing me
insultingy IN the street. replied in language which
was inteinperate, but not threatening. own I ought
not To have paid any attention TO him. But he pre-
viousy insulted me grossly In my house. and be
ueve with the intention oi provoking assault him
have doubt, from his present associations that he
influenced in his late conduct toward me and in
this attack, by the Ring, and by desire ingratate
himself with 10. ANDREW j. GARyEY.
Ne0 York, April IL, 1873
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-18

jonder in the Unod States Circuit Court IN reply %
complaints Of stockholders Of said road. Mr.. Bsr,cy
says that as attorney and proxy he represents large
number Of shares OF tho Cleveland, Columbus Cnctn.
natl and Indianapolis Railway. At the election Of tho
stockholders he voted upon nearly S4ooo Of said stock
which owned by persons having no interest In tbs
Atlantic and Great Western Railway. He further says
Il s not desired proposed that say arrangements shan
be made between the two companies which n not mutn-
ally advantageous and beneficial. which VIII In any
manner effect or impair any existing contract or
rangement now legally binding upon tho Cleveland
Road He denies the allegation Ia the bill OF complaint
the Insolvency OF tho Atlantic and Great western
Company, and he has been informed that lease OF
the Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati and Indianap0ls
Railway similar to the proposed by the Atlantic and
Great Western Railroad Company has been In eoDtemp
latlOn many years by the Lake Shore and Michigan
Southern Railway Company and he believes this suit IL
begun partly wholly at the expense OF the Lake Shore
Company 20 defeat honest administration OF the az
fairs Of the Cleveland Company by Us Stockholders
He further says the proposed Increase OF the capital
stock Of the Cleveland Company Ia necessary for add
lions and improvements said road and that part
this be used in the interest Of Atlantic and
Western Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-18
A1LEGEp CoyspIRAcY AT JAuAIcA.

The hearing of the Justh case was resumed
yesterday Jamaica. L. l., and occasioned cOnsdera
bic excitement the courtroom being densey crowded
The local papers yesterday denounced the prosecution
as an attempt affect the issue of the divorce suit to
be tried in HewYOrk in May. Several Of the most prom
residents Of Jamaica accompanied Mrs. Justh TO
the court ROOM and the villagers. who turned out eli
masse TO the evidence evidently in sympathy
with her. The proceedings in regard TO the
charge against Mrs. Justh of having had
abortion performed on herself at her house in
Oyster Bay aimed 10 prove that the witnesses for
the prosecution persons OF the worst character IL
was claimed that nothing criminal within the meaning
the had been alleged. ana That the design
present prosecution TO disgrace the lady such
extent To dIscIcdIt her III the suit for divorce
Mrs. justin belongs old and wealthy family Of New
York City, her grandfather being the late Renben
Wthers, President OF the Bank Of the State or New
York She Is worth, In her right several hundred
thousand dollars and about three years paid her
husband $4,000 To consent 70 a limited separation