davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-12-26
E Z. SMITH d COS
CRUSHED WHITE WHEAT,

Manufactured at the
ATL ,NTtC FLOUR MILLS,
Nos. Ia, 20 AID % HAMILTON AVENUE. 6RooKLYN
NY.
Tho most delicious, Wholesome and nourishint
prepa' stiOn of Nature Great food yet produced
contains Il o elements OF phosphorus and nitrogen
,s orpR,iged by Nature in wheat which arc fnuio
ia no other single grtic OF food in suoi. pr pei
proportions to a the requil ements OF he who'll
hEDGn system. and AHA 81 emit ely taken by ssua
ration from Ane white fiour--the gr-ateHt mistake
committed il the use Of any ono of the CREATOR
benehcent gifts.
Auphysiciana and scicntihc m On unite in attest
ing TO the fat, that II such food our crushed
white wheat was m're extensively u~ed rs a dailN
diet there would be much less sicsness. and
leslthie race would grew up
To those suffer ! with dyspepsia c0stiveness
indigestion, lack of mt ntal and bodily vigor, IL il
particularly recommended
It can be used for puddinFs, soups. Cruel, muf
Ans, caEee, dessert, cold, with milk. sugar OF
syrup and il an excellent substtnte for rice. oat
meal, corn meal, barley. tapioca, sage, a..
Boiled. and wheI cold. sliced and fried either
with or without batter, 1t maAeP most excellent
dish,
directions for cooking on each package.
Fer ssle at the Ioius, and by grecers generally.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-12-26
DENNsYLYANIA RAILROAD.
TIE GREAT
TRUNK LINE 10 THE WEST.

r,pr,,,,- ,,,,v, M, ,,,,,, ,,.,,.,-,
l"oNA LINE 10 TIE hLoI'
On ND a tor SToneav. November . ls79 yxpress
trsiur cave Ei7al,etb Az fIllous
70. A. '' 'O-'o'
40 10 a. NJ Rast Llhe ually SAccit sunday for
,h our f'sourg. C,tVtlahd ana the Weat
WIN fu4inan fa ATE C@rs thro 9l, with ut
n%I w U[' maSit ana hic4so'
Sith raFS , Cars tom New YoIn to 'ttsbqrg.
20 L. Hi; Clucihau hxpfess, da ", I Harris
Ftlace cars through, without chanEc, to Pitts
nurs, a and ah,rS LOUISVILLE Cincinnati st
d % ' u "i'n NiicaEu. -.
" w. raoiaG EAPFess oaiy' Tor hafri burg,
=, al" uiI m's'' %i'n t"trHm f ,
va W. '"En' vino ;, 'hhh Ide' 10 'ntsour8'
no,, ~ '''' f'i' "S5"'' 'Ai''so IN" Inui"ua-
Ear tI,ltirooro w,zlt,.,,o,, am, e., ,,,,4,, -.
pe,ra'ivI. Ii,o 40 a" We rs IIin VI"
tsniiga t'ai,.S Inc ~ -" a. ~ oaIl, eA-
Il ti,, WIZ LEV fi u, raF'of C2is
10 % = {" " i'n ~ :" 'liSh 4 rlor ahu steep
~, N .saI So '.fo w. aanyi WIN LIE" run
~ Sotr,, IA NJ Cata 1'.a'neu'
10 AZ III IA a ~ q a. 80 p on W
III o. IN 40 II ~ n 80 NJ ~ a. ~
la a4o ~ 10 n a. VI 80 a! 80
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-12-26
NTARKED DOWN HIS PRICES
FOR THE
FALL CAMPAIGNi

We are Offering Elegant Parlor Suites for So
plendid Walnut Chamber Suites, ten
pieces..... Observation-Disclosures. G.
Ename'ed Chambersutes, thelowest ever
been offered in this ,ity.. ........... g
Black Walnut Fxtenao on Tables. y
Black Walnut Dining Room Chairs, six
pieces. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .,.,,.,.... Il
Excelsior Mattresses, full size. ........... 4
Also, la.se stock OF fno
Walnut, Parlor and Chamber utica Marbl,
Top Centre Tables, Han tands, OUNCES
Of every description, Sofas, Camp
and Easy Chairs, Mirrors, &c.
Gus FAIL STOCK OFF CARPETS
Is carefully selected,
and having bought them since the decline il
price can sell them cheaper than any nous
in the city. We hayo a large assortment OF
Oil LOTHS,
in Rugs, Patterns and sheet, ranging from
40 cents to $50 per square yard,
CHINA. CROCKERY, GLASS AND PLATED
WARE, c TT FRY, WOOD AND
WI Low WARE,
At The loweot possible prices.
A. H. veN HORN,
MARKET STREET,
Near the Court House, Newark. Nj.
800
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-07-30
!. = JrHFl AqRiaEhRVr.

BY the terms agreed upon between
Richards and Harding, the antagonists
were til tight With receivers aiid!bowte
knives, TO be placed back to back at an
interval of twenty PAGES, to wheel AMI
fire at Il given signal, aiifuftei' the first
interchange of shots TO conduct the
iirhtaseaeh one should deem iBbesS
to his advantage. The spot selected
for the encounter was in the open
prairie. THE grass had been closely
cropped by the cattle, leaving the turf
firm, yet elastic, and just the thing for
rough and tumble. business, Themrn'
nIh.a t,aisti s1i.fsi ~. avi5ieitH yiuif
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-07-30
FOREIGN. i's'
- ffff WE s.Ht 81 af4E
responsibility for The Capture Of The
~ Flgllante DleayoWed Nh-P
ANS ron TnE ciRLIsTs SAFELY LANDED

LONDON July 20 -7Germany dIsa-
VOWS The Responsibility for the capture
Of The Nigllpntp,, The Cspbih who cG,
iectcd thc-ca}ture has been ordered
home for explanation,
The French Assembly has passed q
bill asolisllngthe Shipping tNN. ~
The Liberals carried the election at
Naples. i...iu.I.
Three hundred Remington rifles
landed near Cilhoa were received by
.slE hundred CarlIsfs and taken 70 the
'int6ri0r. r.. tNItfH Ee 4
: LoNDoN, July 2&--qhc government
proposes, upon the marriage of the
Duko Of Edinburgh with The Grand
Marin oi Russia TO- increase
his yearly allowance 90 L25,00O.
MAbMn, July 20. The Bishop Of
Granada, Who was held as prisoner
OF the insurgoNs In thai city, has hoOn
released G5a .l,,Gl.L
A dispatch has been received at the
War 0lllct, Announcing tint the In
surgents shNye commenced an attack
upon Seville. TIE government forces
Ia that cilY were lctiyQiX rpsisting the
assault, and were confident of Keeping
oil the lnsurrcctionists.
The Spanish steamer Eigilante
seized by The German war vessel FRED
erick Charles, has been given up TO the
Spanish Consul al GibralIar,
ThdTcp6rt tilt tie T,epuBlicah ai'til-
lerymen in Valencia have joined the
insurgents Is untrue, ...
4 HaARTs CONTEXT, lplH29- 'lhesccond
anniversary Of the opening Of tcIe-
graphiccommunication between Amer
lea and Europe was celebrated ycstcr-
day ON board the Great Eastern and ON
shore. There was n very spirited rQee
between three boats of The Great Eas-
tern. Then followed a race between
the officers Of the GreNt Eastern and
the. Hearts Content Telegraph staff
which was won by the tOrmer, The
on the Great Eastern chal-
leuged the&ioGG andthey wplyboalen.
Other boat races succeeded, and olhor
races in The hafb6r, With foot races On
shore, made the vtay.poss pleasantly
In the evening concert was given ON
board the Great Eastern creating
great enthusiasm. a t..at
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-07-30
sa.N NEW. YoRH,
CARGO oP THE ADVERTISEMENT LANDED
Foreigners Flying from Ga'qhagena
rr for their lives. 3F MI

- VI -

NEW YoRK, July 20.--Ihe last iron
mates for the Fast river bridge aus
tIdagefaIS placed Might feet of MAJ
sonry is TO be placed over these an
chOrs. TiNlJtyt,ItJ,
The losses in the ten trade in the last
year or two Is estimated at six million
dollars, VA $5
S9t Sing Sing, yesterday, while d
tifalto 81 prisoners was being made for
the Auburn prison, the notorious West
Allen, armed With u large knife, un-
locked his Eeil. nud deaea any olleto.
approach him. When an attcmptwas
about TO be made 10 capture Linn, Al
len pointed to Il can containing about
RyiJapDundS ofeni6rosglyoerin and
tIlrealened to.blowap theprisoD should
any one modest him. The Warden,
defining tristrGtlon t1ie better p,trt OF
valor, left Allen behind the bars in the
possession ofstis deadly'ipstrament. .
The CoropeGs. jury are of opinion
that Della CorCorGn, found in the river
near Yonkors, was outraged and then
murdered, D '
.Advicea from Kingston report that
the blockade runner yirgfnius has
eafJy landed two hundred Thousand
Gairfidges,' I'VE hundred Remington
rifles, one hundred fifty needle
guns and u large amount of other war
material. !Ftis stated that ,Cespedes
marched with n strong column for
Camapoay The insurgents have won
battle in the interior No details.
A Havana letter says the insurgents
entered Nueyitas while thesgoyernor
shut himself UP ina fort. and SACKED.
the town.
The Hcrald's dispatch dated London,
IS, says tbatqt CarthagenQ spain yes
tcfday, The red flag of the Insurgents,
and which had been dying above the
fortress and ships in the .harbor, was
replaced by the national flag. In an
ticipatioh' Jf trouble, the iron clad Men
DEF Num- Ind rtt the arsenal yard and
anchored in the port, ready for any
movement, and also the Memonlcia
Victoria and others to-day. The iron
clad accompanied by three steamers,
We're to isaac from athe, harbor, and ii
inteHepOd. with, will troupe the at
lacking vessels. A sanguinary naval
acknowledgement. q '' '' ~
The Plussian and English consuls
have received orders from their respec-
tive. ministers, to. notify cruisers. that
rebel ships are pirates, and to9 treat
them as such. The rebels threaten
that If any vessel Belonging t9.a foreign
power interfcrts, to massacre every
consul and foreigner in the city. Stran-
gers are apprehensivc, and.are lying
for their lives.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-07-30
A White Woman, Outraged by Nesroia. Tennessee

AWhilc Woman, Outraged by Negroia, Tennessee
SARATOGA, July 29,-rln The race for
tSoiyear!olds, three Quarters OF mile,
King Amedeus won, with RegarqleSs
second. Tine, 2:2l4.- : t4g' )
In tie two and q quarter mile race
were Joe Danfels, Harry Basseltt Truc
I3lheiaha WJndef Zoe DanIel4jWon,
with Bassqtti sqtonbl True gl}iue thlrd
andNondor last Skfme, 4tlos --''- -
UNION CITY, Tenn, July @.--Ihe
Courier of the 9th reports that there
were tweIfty- nine QeathS nom choiGfa
during tile week fin that village. and
immediate vicinity.
On the night of the 18th inst. Mrs.
Fitzpatrick, Il widow, resi4mG at KID.
ley, WAS awakened from her sleep by
aneero named Chris. Iitas, Whopre-
sented pistol at her head, threaten
ing instant death if she made amy
moises IIeitheu outraged! her, e,nd 4 be-
Ing drunk, sbon fll ilsleep n her ned;
She then Slipped nom. the house, and,
went TO tl1naighlefs ahtlsteldWbae iad
occurred. Mir. Thompson, the neigh
Dor, accompapielhhy his, two sous pro
cceded 10 the House, M,N fQlEnd Iltus
still asleep, and secured him. lie IS
now in Nashville Jail.
DuBEiT, Na.,'Jtily 20.--ptivatc adj
vices received here from Jonesbora,
Tenn, state that the. cholera has APP
peared there, ina vloleptform, e.
Mr.. and mrs. Shepherd, bridal tour
lists from Montgomery county, on Their
MtWrletoPhlaskl Attn Spring., While.
crossing the Cloyd Mountain IN q
buggy their horfe toolSfflsihlt htl't lls.si,
of lightning, }and~staite.t at 5altee.avy
speed on tlfc'road, a1d the party We're
precipitated down preeipice seventy
feet 'Gigii. TIE buggy was shattered 10
pieces, and the groom badly bruised;
The britleilrtd her collar bone ana
ankle dislocated. The horse was
knocked out. and Otherwise badly
injured. A friendly tree on the way
saKeithoMI from, going To The bottom.
John Clifton was run over on the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad yester-
day, between MdSenedy and Meadow
Station, and instantly killed.
baltimore, July -9.--Jas. Greene, q
fisherman, Mile houlinga seine in the
Chesapeake, was seized by shark,
and the flesh. torn from his right leg,
rendering anlplItation necessary.
The barn of Ross Williams, near the
Rolng blouse, was lurhad ibylightihlg.
LITTLE Rock, July o9.-The cholera
pfeSails to Some extent on plantations
below, one OF which sistains a'ioss OF
eleven since Fgiday.a.l sn6;nsS al
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-07-30
Commission Merchants,
DAIJ.AS, TEXAS.

We spkc tEI4s oceasion 90 thank our
friends for pass fayors, and resp, e.
fsiily can tscsr alienation TO our in-
ricuse stock, waiehNsc are Iuss rccssv-
ing direct iFosn che pFipeipai MANN
faetSirers OF tAe. NORTH aiaR west. par
chasiiigR direct irOm ls,st hands Tor
sash Oh che Spot. ana avdillisg ORR
selves oS every advantage by siiirRlng
iP cay loads uuaee speeipi contrast,
and ~ 0pr own Iabef atm0st frCcLlg
ourselves from store expenses. WE feel
confident ia orr nbiiisy 10 6sltir So our
t'rioissis ss,sl to tAe public igonernsiy oar
iHIRGnse stoeis M. hctcr ratcs Nrsi
mere uniIormlS low asuFes than has
ever before been citered Ia Glic lhieti0r
ofTCxas- 'i''''"' 'a| 'of"N' '|.g
AS basis and Foundation of oug
bNeineSS, Ys .gnnr;ls;ec egegS ARTICLE 90
no ny represented, or agency refunded
~ orr expti,se Of transportation. z =
Gur success tta B'SSiuN4s depends ems
tiregy ssss0r. cS;aDsiJhiia;s u. wholesale
trade in Northern EcSNa, and VIC emily
ask o rsis and impartial fr,as, ans, "a
clo4e SsinEmrisoh 0f unii0rih prices
Wish thoke % shreveport, Gaftcsturi.
and aew OrIcans wish ir6igs,ts ns,s'osR.
9nd ys el,eergunY aniie BY the dgfi-
Sion Or t'sc sarur. ,..,..,
GAnETSGTVsS, uknSAS.rs Z 90, :
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-07-30
The Episcopoltens Of Tyler are pre-
PARASITE b,sldA asY.savrch house ip
Wv .2sais.saa0 GA HAM

szoMiq N@l
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-07-30
! GENERAL NEWS.

HEE SARATOGA RAoaa
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-07-30
iPAcIFIocoAsT.
Ms lslls,&ll6Sars tsr aDisOrcc and s2ss,Oeo

W. . ~ . W. y -
~SALTIsAIsr, J,,lys220- The complaints
ana i!TfdiiSYtsN flf- tie tnse az Ann Eli2a
Webh,e sixtaentln1 wife of Brigham
Young, -Yers fled to-day in the Third
bistfht-6otirtt 4he complainant sues
forn s25o0J' damages, and alimony
pending The suit of $40 per month, and
SaJQ90 fdn Souaselsf fees. !. Tie, ease, will
I'd hfgped hrobAhy before Judgo Emeri
seiL IN tte ath tof august On The pre-
limiiiiafy poihfS Otter suits ola like
nature viii begin soon.
SAN FRANCISCO, July @.-The Japan
has arEily .ssd With a large number' of
Chinese aboard.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-07-30

nIn-a ,1AlaDi a1lln'I ~. apill7lIH 7lvl'i
iilS F3HHsa Fai in''l.i aiier
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-07-30

a ,eprrcspohtleht bftlld Nerld gives
mn account ofone of the most feroeiots
duels ever fought. II occurred on the
evening Of July 4; In tiie lndianAferri@
tory, at Medicine Lodge, a polRtWlllc,a
is d great resort for hunters during tbs
colder months. The parties engaged
in this desperate fightwere Hugh An
dv rson; of Texas, and Arthur hctilss-.'
key, of Kansas, both desRerHadl9!ess wen
lessness of life. Anderson lad ,llllSed!.
a brother of MtCluskey in q dance
house fracas, and the latter soughthlmi
out for the express purpose OF taking
vengeance upon him. y Texan guide
named Richards acted as second top
McClusdey, u huge Kentuckian of the
name of Harding fulfilling - .sinilaS'
Office for Anderson. -.-- ,-4,s
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-07-30
.IJahEG EDgibTS;HFETSlHg
ISL, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES RAILWAY

" M ahNllle .aIsprlesl. Lme.'

"Nn sllyilIe al1orfest, Line,
And direct route 10 nallpyllp, Centralln,
(glrou shaWpcclo En, EvnpSvilr, Mnruhls,
NlclGhurgMpptc pmrrS, NpRllkN 3wOutanH,
dalNwtpn JNlsayillE i'hitalU4, Atlanta,
Macon, Charleston, siNunnNh. knuNVlle,
lhj"Wl,i ynraSu attFhwopl N%fp'S'9pd
Al Points South and 8oU,bea3t,
GOOD Reasons ,f,s I'd.iH .hc Preferred
" r EDwe. t' rH nav
ftstho only lino rupnlus Pullman pAiaeN
nmwlnglopni steRiog 9 VI uvpugn nom
It, Louis mSSWthNlle TithoNt cAengN
MP \ ,aE olgslS APl9 y@sr sro JNg9,F>giP'g'1
Nifis ile Only lupGy wl!ch pnsunetf8 cau
saVe nom 90 10 gOJ mi a. lraypi, aud NOM Sis
'otFgg y . * T5lei 2FgIi i,YIRSi4aai N aro. 60
Nashville thm thc cieultops route YIN Lou
~ oCB MOTTO
QllCg IlgG 1diW Fisp i@elesa'coN'ECTI0NSl
Sow aud elegant dry coachS .qUinpod
SI.ibrt'auptE-Ihd faHfofm FSfiut IN 81
uuIiM
checked o., li lAc prucipst ilck,t p,lic.S ut
AsiyfurlclSc,S yu the "souiheas,ern. Rail
W.T. plyliErqRB sEAl wlSSlow
iGwlySdo 80. Anris. ~ louis,
W sl% <DtGsBC1s,,. 2A
Tha undersigned takes pleasure 10 am
ndd4eiut tb Alip public that he liNH eecirtll
control ui the old Masonic lJl lpr tur coins
Ing yoar gtA liNt eisSeIloA %lit he opened
FIBSr or sEPrENQGR v
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-07-30
..f4&1s sass@ ~"
Oh .I!s o o. He yHs 4 E rs
iaiaiee ra h8.'iAyn
rlIE 8EsT srAyns Of
EDla9YB aiDfH,t tHs ~ Nrlit Np} ~
Sc. louis ":Fansily Flour

Rice, Barley, Gri,s, Italian Maccorini, ver-
mlcelll, etc. Choice Louisiana Brown aud
White Clarified Snghfs: crushed, ci,t, Etanu-
lated aud powdered Spsarsi llc- 0lloicest
Louisiana Golden syrup and Molasaes, Co
shan Butter, taealn, Holland 'And EhGiish
Chedder Cheese Family Lflt I4ard, in kegs
and tierces; tie best brAaink OF Sngiir-ctfsd
Hams and breakfast lacqp /, lpppainla Aim,
powder COLONY, English BREAKFAST aud Ja-
pant SeDdiess ana london lIiHyeF Rails.
Ina, Citrons, Currnnts Stpded Spanish md
Soyiltp Oranges, grohid and WHOLE Spices,
aud the choicest ivnrlety of Pickles IN, this
mnflSrt. the finest Brandies, WHISTLES,
SharYies and Pert Witness tihampng hpafk.
ling Heck and Sparkling Moselle. 100
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-07-30

10 the Editor of The Dallas Herald:
1Efi,LThe aiinual election of officers
of,tho Library Assoc iation viii tal.n'
placc next Monday night. This SAN
Institution Of great Importance II. our,
city, and as its future prosperity de-
ponds upon the enterprise and public
spirit of It's managers we 'wculd re-
speqtfully suggest the following ge..ii
tiemen as, officers and directors; loeJ,
Presideht-G. NJ. swink. =
/. Tfce-Presfient2P. J. Ffah!ss." so I ''''
Secretary--John M. StomIuohs, sllnu
: TreasnreE--J. u. WiViams,y1B+ sid
DigectorS-R, Morgans NJ. ,Illmanp,
LID DoGglass, s, w, s.. Ddiican, ~.
l.. Murphy, Fheo. Rehieke,c. r. Nor
ris,' r. IL iWestr 0. e, FendleyandiN.
r. Ault. a., liii mn ~ ig.9.
Respectfully, MANYMFMBERs.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-07-30
THE MARKETS.


Domestic.
NEW ORLEANS, July 9s.-0ats 42@
43c. Bran S0@Sdc. Hay dull; prime
-$92, choicc $:s}, Pork ttrll;' dry salt
meats 1irmef Stl7c, Shoulders DC, bacoN
frmer III o. E1lllc hams lGl76. Sugar
.,Ml!; good 70 fallg.j fairAQG9N.ie.A. @ter,
i l Cotton dull. Sales zoo bales.
Receipts 2O6 bales. Exports coasiwse
$50 bates, stock 25,25l b9ieS. ..
NEW YoRK, July -, Arrived Viii
mington, Charlston, Nillc DE Havre.
Cotton, het receipts 5l4 bales; gross
$50; al,s futures II ,S00.bales, 55A
NtarEct cpsed ns follow: July 20@c,
August 198ctal0 1915, September Is
3-lGc, October Isle.
Cotton quiet. up.ands pie. Whisky
itrmSr,96cdlg-.% Wheat cl0seCt dull,
lfeayf,A AYnl+r Yves tegh' Sl469e2 Corn
fair request, unchanged. Rice firm,
S|caDI Pork steadierr,neW lHe. Lard
week, 6Sc.t Turpcntinc dull. Rosin
quiet. TallNy quiet Slc@Si. Erejghts
steady Cotton, Steam l-lGcI@B. Money
easy, y8t@Ay Sterling closed steady p
Gold l5t&l5f 1overnmeEts dull,
STEADY sitntesyciN quiet. Eli
g ..a.. =. =. EoreRsiI a. -. -.
J.oNDoN, July 2S,-Sugor, alloat, q
to SOC.
= PARIs,July 25.-Rentes 6st. S5s-
IdvERppoI, JulyT2S, tCQtt0A firm
and unchanged. Upland3S3@S5s Or
leans 3ta9as. Sales 1900 iorspecnln-
ton. Exchange 5000. Advance OF ZIG
demanded fol- futures.
LATER. ( Savannah and charleston
November and December shiPmentnot
below low middlings 81, good ordi-
nary IS Lille, October. and ,NoFembeF
shpment#S3, Corn y, 3S{
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-04-26
Crawls into its Hole.

The military editor of the Union. in 4
moment of Overlooking patriotism, made Il
furious attack upon Mayor Davenport for
appointing an ex-reb on the police. We
showed that the man was a permanent
resident, a citizen and entitled to all the
privileges of the Maryland and Iowa edi-
tors of the Union, No one says he is un-
worthy the place He is known to be a
good mana christian man. 1t is known
too, that what service he did render the
rebel cause was rendered by eompulsion
And we asked the Union if the act of
Mayor Davenport was more censurable
than the act of a Republican sheriff in this
county, who made an ex-reb keeper of the
keys to our jail or if it was more censura-
BILE than the appointment of Gen. Long
street and other ex-rebS, to high Office. BY
Grant. The Union fails to answer. 1t
hides
We now propose another conundrum for
that paper:
Ex-Mayor Murdoch, the Cnioas pet.
appointed an ex-reb on the police and kept
him on during his entire administration.
and the Union did not censure him for it.
Here is Republican sheriff, Repubh-
can president, and a Rel u5licau may
doing the very same thing the Union now
eensures, and then that paper had no
words Of censure. Why does the Union
censure Mayor Davenport for acts its own
friends performed without censure?
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-04-26
New City Map.

1t is very long time since good map
has been published of this city, during
which time very great changes and i'm
prOvements have been made. Oar borders
have also been enlarged gigantic i'm
provements upon and around the Island
Of Rock Island have been made; three
superb bridges have been constructed to
the Island the railroad tracks changed.
and numerous government buildings
erected Messrs Waters & Willets, of
Milwaukee, now propose to furnish our
citizens with large, perfect and complete
map, drawn on scale Of 400 feet to the
inch, showing distinctly each addition by
name and color each ward all lots and
blocks by number; all subdivision of lots
or blocks, by number, name or color all
names of owners of property upon their
lots or blocks and location of all build
ings to be given on the ground plan. They
say it will be elegantly finished, mounted
on cloth and rollers, and vanished. The
price is to be ten dollars. The gentlemen
who propose to publish it are now calling
on our citizens to know how many will be
wanted. Such a map is very much
needed, and we hope the proposition of the
publishers is such as to warrant our peO-
pie in encouraging the publication. The
map will embrace, not only the entire city,
but the entire Island and government i'm
provements, showing how things will look
when the plans of the government shall
be completed; also the river and enough
Of our outside surroundings to show who
are our neighbors. South Rock Island
etc, should be located, also.
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-04-26
AN OUTRAGE.
A Little Discipline Needed.

Public business cannot be properly con
Quoted without discipline When any
subordinate disobeys orders or exceeds au.
thority he should be dismissed instantly
1t will not do to jaw about the matter.
Make no words about it-but quietly in
vestigate and learn where the blame be-
longs and instantly dismiss the man who is
at fault Last evening the whole town
was aroused by general FIRE alarm; tn.
hre department was called out the men
we're made to drag their hose carts
through the streets and all without cause
IL seems that an unauthorized person
walked into the engine room at the water
works and told the engineer to sound a
general fire alarm, as he wanted to try his
big hose and see if it would throw water
over his building And the engineer was
fool enough to do it. Neither the fire de-
partment or the citizens generally relish
this kind OF management. And the only
way to cure it is to dismiss somebody, and
infuse a little discipline into the conduct of
affairs. If it was the fault of the engineer
let him be dismissed. If the Water
Board don't require better discipline, then
let the Mayor dismiss the Water Board
and create new one. This sort Of tri-
ling with the public will not be submitted
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-04-26

y few days ago the Davenport papers
contained pathetic story about one Fred
Albrecht, a recently arrived German who
claimed that, while standing on the plat
form of some railroad depot in this city,
his pocket book, containing $1,000 was
snatched from him-whereupon Albrecht
Immediately went over the river, making
no complaint here. We ventured to sug-
gest that the story was too thin-and it
now turns out that Albrecht, instead of
being sinned against, is himself the sinner.
He was playing the new and popular game
of losing money which he never possessed,
and swindling his friends on the strength
of his assertions. The man Albrecht is a
first class fraud and, having been exposed,
he suddenly disappeared from Davenport
and has not been seen or heard of since,
leaving a Mr.. Miller, with whom he board
ed for about month, minus the amount
of his board bill.