davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-09-19
WITT, SONS
w ILLSON >
GARB0lATED COD LIVER OIL

l. not a secret empirical nostrum. It is happy
combination Of TWO remedies known to physicians
everywhere as the best means of combating con
sumption. This combination Is Mr.. Wilson's die
....... an. j. L..nl... n.... I'M. L.Il.,.......
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-09-19
Letter-Carrier, Boston Hlghlands Msss

Sold by all Druggists at 800 yer bottle. Manu-.
featured BY DIR. KENNEDY, 40 Warren street,
Hsxhury. Mass s-idiy
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-09-19
B lie { d | N G
AT THE LUNGS CURED BY

cATAaRE, INFLUENZA AND Hay FEVER
or Summer Colds which often end in serious LING
trouble, cured by the Inhalation of Dr. Kennedv's
Prairie Weed.
am perfectly amazed at the remarkable cures of
severe bleeding and consumption of the lungs
which this new remedy performs for me every
week. Send for a circular 49,
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-09-19

Dr. Schenck and his son,J II. schenck, Jr., NJ. D.
professionally at their store Northeast of
Sixth and Arch Streets Philadelphia, every Saturday
All advice given free of charge, but for thorough
examination by the Respirometer the price is IS.
This instrument wlldetect the slightest movement
of the respiratory organs by il can be readily de
termined whether the disease is tubercular, bron-
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-09-19
FIFTEEN YEARS

WITHOUT A FAILrRF 70 cure
all the worst forms Of PM
LEPRosY, SCRoFuLA,RBrr.
aATssM, SALT RHKuM. G..
TARRH, KIDNEY DIsKksrs
and all diseases Of The SKI
and the greatest Blood pr
riier ever discovered r..
tireiy vegetable Inca.-I.
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-09-19

IN 1s59.-Ffve hundred thonssrd
people throughout U. S. and Canadas. have used
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-09-19

Victims Of this awful disease are found In every
neighhOrhOOd, in Almost every house.
For them and for their friends we have tidings OF
good cheer and hOpc-the announcement of a most
important dscovc y, firmly based upon common
sense and reason, by which the terrible malady is
pc iiyely controlled, and its victims are restored
to health
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-09-19

zsIa ~ BsnssI q TAonas and snisA4 sssnsy
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-09-19

the great reason WY physicians do not cure Cen
sumption il, they n TO do too much; they give
medicine TO stop H. cough, to stop the chiis, TO
stop night sweals heic fever, and by doing they
dersnge the wholed digestive powers, locking up the
secretions ana eventually the patient sinks and dies
DR.. schenek in his treatment does not Try TO stop
cough, night swea,-, chilis or fever. Remove the
cause and they will al ssopoftheir own accord No
one can be cured Of consumption, Liver Complaint,
Dyspepsia, Cat4rrh, Nanker, liberated Throat, I'M
less the liver and stomach are made healthy.
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-09-19

DEsPOSDENCY
Grief, Anxietv ~ I
Mind, Deferiivs
Memory, Raj
fulness. NJ
ness Of mind aE6
body,alltroubic.
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-09-19

10-SdWlv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-22
THE LEGISLATIVE CURRENT.

,trDIFvu LEGISLATION - PUNISHING INSANE
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AT WASHINGTON.
IRON REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF THE THBUhE'I
ALBANY, March 21.-The character of the
present Assembly strkingy illustrated to-day III
the DISPOSITION that was made OF BILL introduced by
Dr. Watt of Brooklyn to enable the medical schools oil
that city 10 obtain subjects from the Kings County HOS
pita The bill amended the law Of 1884, which authorizes
dead bodies OF unknown persons those not Recognized
nv relatives to be delivered medical colleges In cities
of 20 600 inhabitants and The object or the amend
ment WAS 10 reach the Kings County Hospital, which Is
outside of the city, 1t appears however, that majority
of the members the present Assembly were ignorant
Of the fact that such has been In existence TOT ~
vears and they not only killed Watts amendment Dut
demanded that the law OF 1854 should be immediately
repcaed Mr. yedder said IL was an "outrage" ana
disgrace 10 the people OF this state that such IL"
should ever have been passed, or having been passed.
should not have been long ago repealed
The bin authorizing the confinement for 10 years III
lunac asylum OF any person acquitted OF the chfSe Oh
murder on the ground Of insanity passed the AS
sembly this morning by vote of "A to 81 The bill in re-
lation to wrs in capital cases also passed. ny
similar vote
The Senate this morning ordered 10 third readng the
bill TO make an appropriation for another statue to be
placed in the Capitol at Washington The subjects for
eommemoration now determined on are George Clinton
and Robert r. Livingston The statues to be exc
cuted I'm bronze that OF Clinton by Mr. Brown OF New
burgb and that OF Livingston by Mr. Palmer Of Albany
The selection Of Livingston due TO the zeal OF Senator
BENEDICT Several Senators in favor OF naming
Gen. Philip SCHUYLER and others preferred "llam H.
Seward. The bill, has yet 10 pass the Assembly
Both Houses adjourned till Monday evening.
lEor Stat Legislative Proceedings, see Fgth Pe9oI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-22
TELEGRAPH CONSOLIDATION.

The officials of the Atlantic and Pacihc Tel
erraph Company stated yesterday that the purchase OF
a controlling interest In the stock OF the Franklin Tele
eraph Company by directors and others OF the Atlantic
and Pacific Company announced some time since In THE
TRIBUNE, had been formally accomplished and that
both companies, which have always worked harnoni-
ousy will henceforth be In even closer relations than
before The wires OF the Atlantic and Pacific Company
extend along the line of the Union Pacific Railroad and
Of the purchasers Of the Franklin are directors In
the railroad
Facts In relation 70 the union OF the several lines com
petDg with the Western Union still dhcult TO OBJ
tain but 1t s understood that efforts making TO effect
a combination least harmonious working arrange
ment II has not already been effected. rs is believed
At Washington the lines OF the Atlantic and Pacific
the Southern Atlantic Company, which have been
extended 70 Montgomery, Alabama aud are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-22
THE NEW-JERSEY LEGISLATURE.

WHY TIE MONOPOLISrS VOTED FOR THE GIN
ERAL RAILROAD LAW - AN IMPORTANT
AMENDMENT TO TIE CORPORATION ACT.
rPRoM TIE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBUNBl
TRENTON, March 21.-The Assembly held a
short session this forenoon during which the Montcr
Loan and Trust Company bill was recommited the sup
pement TO Hoboken read and laid over the Madison
Aqueduct Company bill was reconsldeied, anu an
amendment by Mr.. Garfield adopted after others mad
been stricken out Mr.. Garfield introduced supple
ment Corporation providing that no franchise
conferred by any law heretofore or hereafter passed
shall be held or construed 10 be exclusive whether
against the State or otherwise without express words III
said law declaring. This is a most vital ana lmpor-
tant supplement. Since the General Railroad bill
passed the Senate yesterday 1t is held by the friends OF
monopoly that, under the late decision OF ViceChan-
celor Dodd in the Sanhope case, no through railroad
can be built across the State unless by special and direct
permission OF the Legislature OF New-Jersey. This
supplement, II passed. destroys the last hope OF the
monopolsts 1t will test the good faith OF the Senate
1t oversight not have stated yesterday that
after the resolution Disappearing OF Congressman from
this accepting 5000 extra pay was lost resou
ton indorslng and expressing confidence IN fcsueht
Grants Administration was adopted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-22
FOREIGN NOTES.

The French Government has issued an or
der prohibiting the expectation OF material from
that country TO Spain.
The VOz de Cuba of Havana, March II,
publishes the suboined Official statement, which con
firms the defeat at Guacamayas, near Jigdan OF tho
Spanish Balen Regiment OF infantry: "As Lieut-Coi.
Peula, with his command, establishing an ambush
at Guacamayas, the enemy. who had anticipated tho
operation was found ambush in the very spy',
and received forces with murderous crOsse, which
lasted ten minutes iHhctng terrible losses on our rduk
including the commanding officer; then the enemy Dc
plOyed q heavy column, commanded by CIlNlO Garcia
which endeayOred flank. and, owing 20 tho
numerical superiority OF the enemy our troops rereat
to a point where reeufOrccmcnt5 were az hdbd. haJ
was then made, and our combined forces, Win their
fixed bayonets stood three charges with marhees but
were at last compelled fall back In good order though
losing severely ON Jiguani They did not capture ans
mi ,o1ers but ali our wounded and killed fell INTO thor
hands"
IFor oiher Foreigu Ners Eiyhh Pdgcl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-22
PRICE FOUR CENTS.
FOREIGN NEWS.
THE GENEVA RULES.
TnGnnN EridaU No

LONDON, Friday, March H. 1873.
MR.. GATHORSE UARDY's MOTION IN THE HoUsa
OF CoMMONS-sPEECHES BY MH. DI5RAELI
AND MIR. GLADSTONE.
In the House of Commons this evening tho
Right Hon. Claiborne Hardy moved an address 10 tho
Crown praying that the Government be instructed TO
dissent the three rules adopted by tn.
Court OF Arbitration at Geneva. Mr. HARDY, In tho
course OF able speech in support OF his notion de-
clared that In making 1t he had party object In view,
nor did he intend 10 cast the slightest imputtOn on the
fairness of the arbrator The disclaimer received
with cheers.
The Right Hon Mr. Forster opposed the motion,
because practically called for vote Of censure on tho
arbtrators who adopted the rules. These rules aheetd
the United States much as they did Englano. NO
other nation was Interested IL object TO them now
It will appear as smartng under the sense OK
having TO pay the compensation awarded, ana uhte'
action OF America and gland hereafter IN case OF war
with or between other Powers, would be impossible.
The Attorney General Sir j. Duke Coleridge, asked
whether IL was wise and dgnifed TO pass such an opln
ion as the right honorable gentleman's address ind
recty conveyed upon the conduct OF the arbitratos
whom the country through Parliament had thanked Tor
their services He continued: ave must submit to rho
award made at Geneva We had better hold our tongues
and pay the money" He confessed that 1t would Do
impossible TO subm!the rules TO other Powers for ado
ton without distinct statement OF the extent 70 when
England consents to be bound thereby.
Mr.. Dlsraeh was glad that the GoVernment mtch"i
TO come TO some understanding with that OF the United
States in regard rules He hoped they would d"
so speedily and then the two Governments could Jointly
lay the rules before the other Powers for their consde
ton.
Mr.. Gladstone concurred in the view Of the subject
taken by Mr.. Disrae. lie believed the rules would loNe
their force IL England alone submitted them 10 the
Powers. The Governments opinion was unchanged
and he assured the House that the matter had not AMI
would not be neglected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-22
RIOTERS ON RAILROAD TRAIN.

James Gillen and thirty men employed at
the Bergen Point N j. Coal docks took passage yester-
day, the $50 train at Ezabehport. When the
conductor Z. II. Robinson, to collect tickets, Gil
surrender those which he SAID 20 have
purchased for his The train was stopped near the
Bay bridge and the party ordered 20 leave the
train They refused and resolved TO oppose the conduc
tor by force. Robinson called 10 HIS assistance num-
Der OF trackmen. fight then ensued between the two
parties, VINO about evenly matched. During tho
fight the train down TO Bergen Point station.
The battle was maintained the whole distance, and
several persons injured. Conductor Powell OF one
OF the freight trains who happened to be present,
struck senseess with bar OF iron. Conductor Robinson
received scalp wound, and two brakcmen were
slightly injured The rioters also received wounds.
Chief Of Police Whitney came from the Bayonne Police
Station with the larger OF his force and arrested
the majority OF the coal but the leader, GInen,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-22
FOR Other Foreign Nei7s, Sc Eighh Page
THE ERIE FREIGHT CONTRACT.

-Vice-President Archer's freight contract
with the Erie Railway, explained in yesterdays lhb-
USE has the subject OF general discussion ina
railroad and business circles. The fact that he hal
such contract was very generally known but few
allied the paid 70 him From promines %
exoicials and clerks Of the Erie Railway Company &c
has been asceraned that his percentage on tue freight
handled by him average $40 per car load or $4,000 per
annum.
is rumored that IN order TO get this contract DE ~ss
obliged to divide receipts with several officials Of the
Erie Railway in the freight and other departments.
The s5OOO00 or which he has received has excited
the dissatisfaction OF all connected with the road in Tia
past or at present. and efforts will probably be made 70
recover what can legally be regained. The Legislative
Committee will investigate this subject and VIII also
inquire into his In securing legislation favorab.s
to road by the payment of $4,000 20 legislators aud
Iohh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-22
A WIFE MURDERER HANGED.

EXECUTION OF JAMES M'ELHANBY AT BOSTON.
BosToN, March 21.-James McElhaney, who
murdered his wife six months since eXpiated his crime
on the scafTold at the Suffolk Jail in this city
this afternoon He was hanged az T1:l2 o'clock,
and in 20 minutes life was pronounced extinct There
were about 400 spectators present and all preserved
silence that almost painful during the execution Of
the sentence. The condemned man made no remarks
upon the scafOld.
He took leave of his father and mother last night and
signed will bequeathng all his property. about $1,000
WORTH to his only child. He walked firmly TO the scat
fold, and behaved with extraordinary fortitude.
Religious services previous the execution were held
in the parlor Of the sherfs apartments. MeElhaney
was attended all through the night by the Rev. Messrs
Upham Ray Father Cook and Mr.. Scott The exercises
were opened by singing the hymn Jesus, lover OF my
SOUL" after which appropriate selections OF scripture
were read and Mr. Upham led in prayer, invoking es-
pecia favor and forgiveness for the one who was SO
soon to be beyond the reach Of prayer.
The communion service was then held, the cergymen
and the condemned man partaking The hymn Just as
I am" was sung, all joining, and prayer was again
offered after which benedicton Ironounced, and
the company retired the rotunda leaving the prisoner
alone for the last few minutes with the clergymen
Through the entire exercises the prisoner was evidently
much affected tears attestng the sincerity with which
no ,oined in the deyotons. He dressed in black,
and although showing emotion, bore himself with re-
markable composure, shaking hands with several gen.
temen whom recognized. After the body ethrough
the drop muscular contractons lasted about six min
utes when all was still. few minutes later the ply
sc,ans after examination pronounced McElhaney dead
The body was delivered his friends, this afternoon.
and they removed 1t to East Cambridge, where the
funeral services will be held tomorrow afternoon. at
o'clock from the Rev. Mr. Rays church. 1t is stated on
the authority of McEhaneys spiritual advisers that the
members his wfes family refused TO allow MN 10 see
bis child Nellie Emma, age 2. letter. seconding an
often wish on part OF the condemned man
to see his child was sent by Sheriff Clark to the family
but without effect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-22
AFFAIRS IN JAPAN.
CLAIM MADE on CHINA FOR POSSESSION on
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TO ITALY-DECREEJ
AGAINST FOREIGN RELIGIONS ABOLISHED.
INV TEL RcR ApU To THE TRIBUyRI

CLAIM MADE on CHINA FOR POSSESSION on
FORMOSA-CONCESSIONS TO ITALY-DECREEJ
AGAINST FOREIGN RELIGIONS ABOLISHED.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNB.l
SAN FRANCISCO, March 2l.-A correspondent
of THE TRIBUNE at Yedo, Japan, sends the following III
telligence under date Of Feb "a:
The japanese Government is about TO make formal
claim upon China for the possession OF the Island or
Formosa. The japanese Foreign Minister Is YlsitnS
Picking upon this business.
Count Fe dOstian Envoy from Italy, has negohateti
convention by which all Italians may travel aud reside
freely in Japan, subject to japanese laws At hrst IL
was intended to give this privilege to the United states
All ancient DEGREES against foreign religions have been
abolished. Mr. De Long, the United States Envoy, has
received letters from the State Department expressing
regret at his action regarding the Maria Luz case
GENERAL PRESS DISPATCHl
SAN Francisco, March 21.-The steamship
Alaska from Hong Kong via Yokohama, arrived hero
to-day She brings adyices from the former to Feb IA
and from the latter to Feb. a.
Great apprehension is felt ola Mohammedan invasion
OF Northern China.
The Grand Lama of Thibet processes allegiance 10 the
young Emperor of China.
The clipper ship serica, engaged in the tea trade has
been wrecked near Puracees. out Of the OF %,
including the captain, only one man was saved AL
hands at first escaped raft which four days after
The Grand Duke Alexis sailed from Hong Kong
A special edct toleratiug Christianity throughout
Japan has been promulgated, aud IL Is determined Ia
throw the whole country open 10 toreguefS.. lBe
Government IS endeavOring to form code based upon
A Universal Exhibition is to be held in Japan, prob
ably at Yedo, within the next four years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-22
CAR RUFFIANS PUNISHED.
TIE ROY HIGHwAYMEN SENT TO PRISON FOR
FIFTEEN YEARS.

John Coughlan and John Green, the young
rufaBs who made such desperate attacks on streeca
early in the week. received severe sentence
Yesterday in the Court OF Oyer and Terniner The crime
was committed on Sunday night; punishment came IN
four days Mr. Antoldi. the complainant said 'hai ne
was attached In Thirtysixthst., took refuge IN
Tbirdave. car. was carried thence to seventy
sixthst, was attacked again and ran from
the car. the accused pursuing him. ana was MANY
rohhed in the street Their counsel admitted their
crime but pleaded that they were not alone responsp
One was under II; this very day was the others i7th
birthday. The attending circumstances Oh 'no oi.uo
shoed ,ts cspse both boys we're under the influence
Of liquor ,,.
Justice Brady said that he should never consider n
toxcaton an excuse unless reached the pch OF u''er
and entire deprivation Of mind -
Mr. Phelps said that in his brief time 20 Tar ~
Attorney he had found that the greatest Dulnper "
crimes violence committed by boys OF TINS age
These crimes were prevalent and they must Dc cbechco
1t was no that tho boys bad wfuy placed tne
selves In condition 10 commit crime. These ooys nAo
not only committed a robbery ano Hrnneu
one carload OF citizens the Tnira-aye. bapoao
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-22
A PROBLEM FOR PRISON REFoRMERs.

Edward Norton, the burglar now confined in
Raymond-st Jail, Brooklyn. was identified by superD-
tendcnt Rice of Paterson, j. yesterday and l. per-
sons have appeared of the various property
found IN his sisters house. superintendent Rice states
that Nortons whole life has been criminal his first great
ofsnse having been an outrage on woman.
whose house he subsequently robbed aud burned
For this ohense he was sentenced 10
years imprisonment. He then wounded one OF
during revolt OF the prisoners which he had insulated
The keeper shot him IN the wrist and for ax years no
closely confined, loaded heavily with irons Ex.
Assembyman Pope OF Paterson obtained an order that
he should be treated other prisoners snd norton De-
religious After years imprisonment ne was re-
leased, only TO his old habits his next act was
20 rob the house of Mr. Pope who had obtained hs par
don aud had given hun money WIN winch w oesih LIE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-22
WASHINGTON.
THE CALDWELL DEBATE.
No NEW pEyELoPMENTs-THE SPEECHES YES
TERpAY-CALDWELL LOSING GROUND.



NO NEW DEvELoPMENTs-THE SPEECHES YES
TERBAY-CALDWELL LOSING GltOUNp'
tBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRBUSEI
WAsHISGTON March 2l.-The debate in the Sen
ate for the last few days has developed very little IN
the way of new points, OF new ways of stating the
old points The only excuse for prolongng 1t Is the
desire Of almost every Senator who has not already
expressed himself to give his reason, CT particular
shade of reason, for voting he intends to DO III
all Senators would content themselves with an hour
apiece. as many who have given the most attention
to the subject have done, conclusion to the wearl
some discussion might be speedily reached; but
there are some who want whole day for their
speeches.
The Senate met at 10! to-day, and sat until be-
fore closing the doors for the usual Executive ses
sion. Mr.. Frelinghuysen made speech, prepared
with care, in which he attempted to show that 1t
was dangerous to the rights of any person to be
tried by a legislative body. He thought the Senate
the worst judicial body in the world, and believed
it scarcely possible for it to do justice He held the
payment of the $4,000 to Carney by MIR. Caldwell
TO be a grave misdemeanor, but not crime. There
was no law furnishing it, and it could not be made
crime now because no er post Jacto law could be
passed He did not say how he should vote, but
from the tenor of his remarks it would appear that
he thinks expulsion too severe penalty for MI.
Caldwes ofense, while holding that it is the only
punishment which the Senate can properly apply
if it is determined to apply any,
Senator Howe followed, and spoke for an hour
without making any point that could be dlscerned.
He appeared to be both for and against both OF the
resolutions pending. Mr.. Morrill, of Maine made an
able effort in support Of the resolution of expulsion
his speech ranking with the three four strongest
that have been made in the course of the debate.
Mr. Stewart spoke at great length in behalf OF Mr.
Caldwell. Mr.. Ferry of Connecticut obtained the
floor for tomorrow, and moved an amendment to
the Committees resolution, striking out the words
declaring the seat vacant, and inserting clause
expelling Mr. Caldwell. This will make the vote on
the question of expulsion come first
Mr. Caldwell has gained nothing by the discussion
this week, and while there seems to be no proba-
bility that two-thirds vote will be obtained for
his expulsion it is certain that the result will be
very close and that not than four or five votes
will be lacking to unseat him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-22
A DESPERATE STRIKE IN OHIO.

YOUNGSTOWN, March 2l.-The trouble in the
coal mines continues Yesterday, about 200 swede aud
German emigrants arrived from NewYork TO work for
q Company near here On their arrival at the mines,
the strikers gathered in force. and by threats and ntim
idatons induced the emigrants return TO NewYOrk
furnishing them with provisions, and promising them
money to pay their fare. The officers OF the mining
company induced tho larger portion OF them
the mines. Threats having been made by the strikers
the Sheriff. with armed force, has gone the mines
to prevent any disturbance aud TO guard property.