davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-06
"a ra ~ - 4 - -"
THE GREAT
Cuttletish Hair Dye !

NATURES OWN PRODUCTION, AMI PER
~ fcctly harmless, because it comes from the
harmless Cuttlcish
two or three applications. A light or red NOUS
tache aud whisacrs becomes : rich brown with one
application.
Ladies make their light aud scaht eyebrows dis
tinet. arched and beautiful III a few minutes.
Middlc-aged ladies keep Themselves young and
fresh by an occasional application,
Gentlemen of sixty afe made 10 appear only forty
and bachelors 81 forty are enabled TO pass current
among the ladies for twenty five.
The SttIA has been brought out at great ex.
pcnse, and is the most valuable Hair Dye ever Of
fered to the public.
1t Is rapidly taking the place of the sugar of lead
preparations, which have long been In use.
Directions in English, French, German aud Span
ish, with each bottle.
Prepared only by LIVINGSTON e UNDER
WOOD, 50 Bedford Avenue, brooklyn, N. Y.
For sale by Emil k9hler. 2-iTdtts&wty
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-06

u q - m E@.f .E.E dW F"'"' oVery BYTE OF
dress. wholesale Dcpots, 81 White street, New
York; sol Race street, Philadelphia. sI7d6m
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.
STANDARD IoTTA BVSTLE.

UIPLONA AWARDED
BY THE AMERICAN In
sTITUTE each year. A.
W.. Thomas, PsteDtep
and Manufacturer, for
the Lightest, strong.
est and most comfort
able Bustl ct h 9
Standard Lotta--that
can be worn. Sizes
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-06
NINE SETS OF SINGLE AND ONE
OF DOUBLE HARNESS,

nine sets OF which are the property Of ilarwOod q
Wheeler, ana one set the property Of Robert G..
Boyd. The above reward will be paid for he re-
.overy Of the goods and arrest Of The thief or
thieves. a. ELI
2ld&wtf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-19

him S.: so:s SSs ala y 6 nSs
self is NOT Sy the COUNTRY Lsnshssr
opinion Of himself Is appreciated BY the country ire
LOGAN said that the Senator might BE- Ike hSr J0y S
thunderbolts; but unless he sustained them pS st
men they would amount to nothing before 'no oenA'0
MI sCURz said he did not want 70 got up GuarrcI
with the gentleman and did not think there was tns
least occasion for ali this noise simply because he had
read the market reports III the senator .ook
those reports were responsible ana not 10 uii'eN'
TIE question being tho amendment OF Mr. scott.
providing for the redemption OF the wnVe vo,o o t1
bonds OF the United States. Mr. CAMERON Csep. Penn,
said that the Senate was NOT tn euVn at some
hour 10 fixed He, therefore p9yed that 'he senate
proceed 10 the consideration OK Executive business
Mr. FERRY sep MIch) said the Senator from Ten D,
nessee Mr. BrOwnow not In his seat on account "
indispOsition having left the Senate with the unue
standing that there wond be no vote TODAY He there
fore thought hour should DO fixed for the yo'e 10
morrow opportunity should be gwen LOT tue 'oN
atOr from Tennessee TO come In. -, s
The Yeas and Nays were taken on Mt: SCOTS amenu-
ment, and IL was o3t-Ycas, 49, Nays, 3d.
Mr.. HOWE Rep wisJ moved his amendment n ABOVE We
reported ss an a.nendme9s 20 ens' Oh INC
Mr.. THURMAN Dem, Ohio, SAID the eueet VI .ns
amendment would DO to compel the iovernment "
nearly S20O00OO per annum interest," LOT 'ho SAM v" ~
MIR. HOWE withdrew his amendment "a an amend
ton with that OF Mr. Cameron for an unlmtea Issue VI
National bank currency "a q substitute Tor Mr. mortI
mons amendment, winch instruets the commlt1e 70
report bill increasing the volume OF National oanA
currency S4OO,O0OOOO. 90, Ar, uowE
said the change of front made by hin was mis-
take and he would therefore offer his amendment az ne
at first proposed TO that Of tho gentleman from NORTH
Carolina (Mr. MerrimOnJ
Mr.. BOUTWELL, rep, Mass) said the amenutneh'
contained in it principles which would bring TINS oouu
try to bankruptcy.
Mr.. MORTON-Will the gentleman state howl
Mr. IL "A
demand for legal tenders ana diminish the
supply He thought the great orror OF the present mo-
ment was the tendency OF mon TO rely on principles
other countries which not applicable TO ours lie
was disposed to look at things around u.s. ana take
counsel of what was within our own knowledge. We
had in this country. barring the circumstance tat our
paper money Is not redeemable in CON- currency "a
good s any in the world ~
Mr.. HITCHCOCK rep. NebJ moved 70 ADJOURN inc
motion was lost.
Mr. THURMAN hoped the whole subject would be re-
committed without any instructions 20 the Committee
The subject was complicated. and there was such
diversity of opinion thar IL would all be unsatisfactory
in the end IL the Committee should be instructed ne
thought best thing to do to pass the bill as ~
came from the Committee.
The vote was taken on Mr.. Howe's amendment-Ytas,
l6; Nays, 40. Republicans in roman, Democrats III
italics aud Liberal Republicans In small capitals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-19

any Of their time TO other businesses Laid over under
~" Nv Mr, EAsrMAs-That the Committee on Cities be
desired to Squre into the entire system OF
,n An No and best method OF remedyiDg the
present complaints Adopted.
Mr. AtayRoyR called up his resolution to appoint
state representative, to the Centennial Exhibition and
II adopted
The concurrent resolutlon OF the Senate Tor JOINT
examination OF the taxation system Of tho state was
adopted
Mr. FISH called up tho resolution Ia" tne oner'n
County Clerk Register OF the County or Ne"-fOrx
report to this House within ten days tho amount ~ eos
collected In their several Offices during the year 1873,
and 1t adopted.
The special order the proposed amendment TO Arti@e
Of the Constitution. which provides for the appoint
mept OF State officers. came for = third reading
Although there TO be no debate. many members,
under be excused from voting discussed the
question at length The vote was formally taken, and
resulted IA follows: Republicans in Roman. Democrats
I'm italIc independent Ia small oapSI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-19

this diocs.. q, ne pdnsp. Mondays. usd,. Tss-.
flat, 9Th The exception ofHoy 1hs@iv
rhs publ religions during Lent the b.rcbes Ms
n besin each nK at 20 oclosh. siil 10;
81 Mchs.f. H. AntbonJs tsspl sf - hs dssf,ss.
m,fmapi s-x-> ~ 7.e-- = r.sr -
On Tuesday g. isne.. Josepi 81 Vincent ie P.ars
r'9ss -, goDS r 'nf ~, -. 81 c.. 'e'
On Wednesday 81 Peter, NoH ioY Resemsr i-rnsa)
,os. A,ium smsn ~ Pr.sos xsyers :, An1. .snpsa.
dor Nanhsitanfrb. Psuls Ninihve aud P't nnh 81
Ter.s~A 81 John Bapt.'s 90 ru,n). sod - Agnrs'
On rim ss, IN Cathedral Sc .Os's ~ sepbsn. 81 Co'mhs.
Hoy npocest. ~ Rose Of Lana. s. Nehofs ~ JoePbs i-.s
Nspb,,tsnyiI., n ~ Rhnbelbs tFor Wahngto D
On Pnd,y In N 'aus TrsnsssursuoD ~ PsaPs Haf.ml
Rh. ui.o,ni a ,-esbt pensrs g. Bsrns, Chsrsh II q,
Bpphhny and Holy Name OF D., ,,,,.,.. $500. .
liz all OF the Roman Caho,.c Churcnes Yesterday. ths
ashes were blessed and distr.. 'hsn; ~ -. AnD's
Church the services during Lent w. NO vh ountas Al
the usual hOurs-Low Masses az and y. W. hs1 la
AZ II a. ~ A series OF i've sermons Will prelehed
sunday mornings by the Very Rev. Thomas .. rNston
sunday evenings the StabAt Mater" will BE- sunz m
mons upon the parable OF the Prodizal Son. viii 10
preached by the Rev. III. 3. Lake. The CHOIR Of a.
Ann, under the direction Of L.. Dachaner will sing
on Sunday EVENING" the Stabst Mater Of GJrdIgan o.
Grandyal SUCCESSFULLY. Every Tuesday evening during
the holy season, at 8OcOUk the devotion " the War
Of the Cross q" will take place In the Elevenihst
chapel. on Wednesday evenings, at O'Clock. Father
Preston will preach after tho Rosary OF the Blessed
Virgin.
The exercises in other Roman Catholic Churches arc
similar those at ST. AIMS. Archbishop McCOskey
10 preach at ST. Paricks Cathedral next sunday: tho
High Mass will be celebrated. followed by the
sion Of the Blessed Sacrament The forty hours or dev0
lion begin on sday and close Tuesday morning. when
High Mass IL celebrated s~alu, Inc various churosee
throughout Lent are without s-'V oec0fauons ana N
the Roman Catholic churches tue pei~n.ia prp,o -
substituted for white. which is only rostO. sa oH
days ana ~, PatricA's Day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-19

there had any dminuton In the expense OF trans
porting the mails snoe tho abolition OF the
MI PACKER said he believed not.
Mr. KASSON rep, IowsD explained that no new con
tracts for the transportation OF the mails had been nado
since that time.
ton for the year preceding the abolition OF the Thanking
privilege nearly OO00D0 less than the estimated
expenses for tho current year. and nearly 0O00o less
than the estimate for the ne II fiscal Some OF that
increase OF COURSE attributable the extension oil
the postal but 1t was clear that nothing had been
saved by the abolition OF the Thanking privilege.
Mr.. CANNON rep, Ill. member OF the Post ONCE
Committee addressed the House in advocacy Of the bill
these Seeds books and documents would be only noun
nal and that the free delivery system In 80 cities hau
cost within small fraction last year OF what had cost
print distribute the public documents or Con
gress had nothing TO say against the press Of tho
great cities, which generally opposed 10 the OH
OF these papers might he governed by selfish ana
some by honorable motives; but lac believed that inc
provisions OF tho bill right aud, believing so no
had backbone enough TO advocate II at the risk OF i
curing newspaper criticism. He had been informed
this morning, ny the Assistant Postmaster OF New YORK
CITY, that 30 per cent OF the volume OF mail matter
passing through that POst-Onoe consisted OF neWsph
pers and periodicals, aud be had been Informed ny tue
Third Assistant General that tye-sxths Oh
all the mail matter OF the country was made up Oh
papers and periodicals, and that large proportion Oh
them printed In the great cities .o
without taking action the bill, the House, Nv sou
d. M took q until 7:30 p. m. the evening session
10 Do for tho consideration OF the bill 10 revise t"o
statutes
EVENING SESSION.
There we're about 40 members present during the even
ing session and they gave tac assent to the amend
printed copy ON which the House was acting. These
amendments were principally to correct errors In
phra-eolosy mistakes OF typographical or clerical
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-19
CoLORED PEOPLE IN THEATER3.


SIR: May l claim portion of your paper
10 expose tile manner IN which persons who have
rather dark skins nsulted by the his
wants at the Sunday evening concerts given at the
Grand Opera House On Sunday last had purchased
for myself and friend two tickets reserved seats for the
parquet. on presenting the one / had. among tho
crowd, WAS told not tue most polite manner, that
the entrance for coored people Twenty-fourth
st. On going to Twenty -fourhst found 1t TO be tho
entrance 60 the family -circle 80 cents admissonto
which colored as well as white people admitted
presumed there was s0me mistake. when tho ticket
taker there very politely said the ticket had good
Tor parduet reserved seat" and kindly called upon
entrance TO why sent to the Twenty fourih-st
entrance On the officers handing my ticket at the
parquet door. and desiring to know IL Ii was
good for cOlored lady who had IT, the
uekettaker kept II. and afterwards lert his place.
came To mo aud offered to return the price paid for IT,
desired 10 know why was refused admission with
the ticket had. when he gave the rather
strange reply that u was aganst the rules OF the au
dehce 10 admit colorod people with such tickets as
had, and then In the most importunate manner he
forced the money, 81, into my hands, which indig-
nantly refused to accept TIL found that he had placed
the money In my hands aud OF to his place In the
theater.
do not know whether I have any redress at law
against such outrage, IA consider IL To be; but
L thnk 1t - high time that coOred people generally
were informed what rights they nave under such cir
cumstances Permit me TO that belong neither to
the "whito trash" "colored people" Of tue South.
Dat am freeborn native Of tho state OF Ohio were
my parents before me. A NATIVE AAeaIQAg
6sw' Iork. Feb, 10. wa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-19

Az ARRAY on NEW BuLs-MoRE RAPID TRANSIT
PROJECTS TIKI CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT
PROVIDING FOR Tux APPOINTMENT on STATE
OFFICERS KILLED IN THE ASSEMBLY.
SENATE. ALBANY. Feb. ls,lsTi.
The CHAIR presented resolutions from the
Chamber OF Commerce against the proposed amendment
to the State Constitution for funding the canal debt;
also memorial Of tho Commissioners OF Public Parks In
tho City OF NewYork representing that it desirable
that only the plan OF all surface improvements to DO
made tho and bounding the parks be
prescribed by the Department OF Parks but also that
the control grading and regulating OF such streets he
under the direction Of the Park Commissioners.
BILLS INTRODUCED.
BY Mr.. WOOD-PrOyldng that the state Board OF Char.
titles be authorized behalf Of the State contract
for such time and on suoh terms as Il may deem proper
with the authorities OF not more than twelve counties or
cities OF the State for the support anu care OF the
psupers
or 0hor moneyed corporation which receives 1pots of
whicn makes loans upon pledges or deposits excepting
superintendent OF the Banking Department. Such in
sttutons shall deposit with the superintendent sum
equal to Onefourth OF its capital stock in bonds and
mortgages worth double the amount secured thereby,
which securities shall be held by tho Superintendent In
trust tho creditors OF such corporation.
BY Mr.. GRoss-Proyiding that If the people " the
CITY Of New-iork shall 80 decide at the next genera.
election, then the Mayor OF now YORK the ffeslceht Oh
the Board Of Aldermen the head or the Department OF
Public Works Of said city, together with SIX other rec
holders appointed by the Governor VITA che ad
vice of Senate shall constitute Board or Commits
90 construct CITY RAILWAY lot lTdu5lt
the City OF York; said Commissioners are To serve
without compensation except the chief officers thereof
VINO shall receive salaries not exceeding 5000 eacb.
II shall the duty Of said Commissioners III behalf Of
the Com mOnalty OF the city Of NewYOrk 70 construct
line OF railway for rapid transit from the Battery to the
Harlem River The road ia not to be OF less 'han four
tracks. -,
BY Mr.. LoRD-Proyidng that Alfred spcer, Luther
W. Frost, Samuel e.. Courtney, Joseph A. KEENAN,
Frank Leslie George Hoffman, aud others may create
"A corporation with capital stock OF sj0N0JO Tor lne
purpose constructing Speer's Endless Railway Train
ia the City of NewIork. The proposed route ~ from
Park-rOw, opposite rho new Post Ohce building along
TO Chathan-st the Bowery. Fourthaye Eigntl Greene
Church. and Vesey-sis. TO place OF beginning tIhe
Common Council OF the City OF Ncw-IOrk may change
the of the said route TO through any other
not west Of Eighth or east OF second
Mr. WOOD. from the Finance Committee, reported IA
yorsbly bill relative TO the collection OF taxes in the
city County u New.York.
The bill relative TO children employed in factoiios
occupied attention OF the Senate an hour and
was progressed" The bill was amended by fixing the
hours Of for che week for children over "a
years Of age.
Adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-19
\ BRUTAL POLICEMAN PUNISHED.

Patrick SlatteIy, lately an officer attached
to an uptown precinct tried in the Court Of General
Sessions yesterday before Recorder Hackett for fc
lonious assault upon David Helms resident OF Hsr
lem. The story told by the complainant was as fol
lows on the night OF Feb he on his way TO taxa
the l4O D. ~ for Mount Vernon and at tho draw
bridge across the Harlem River officer slattery came
Nh 10 him and asked him what he was doing. Tho wit
ness answered that he waiting TO take the Train.
and then the officer. without proyocation caught him
by the coacolar Knocked him down, and dragged him
toward the corner Of thirty sccondst-
striking HIM with his club the head aud body SLAB
,ery aid ne would take him 10 the stationh0use, bus
was pulling him In the opposite direction. Edward 4
Weldenfedt heard the sound OF the blows ana shouted
10 the Nicer not 20 murder the man. Roundsman hsr
lev heard the OF the officers VICTIM but saw no DO
struck Helms cried out; " save me this man Is NY
ing TO murder me-" He itook them both 20 the sallon
house where Helms recognized as resident OF lhe
district charge was made by the Rounhsman sgsluS
Sattory for iutoxcation 5lattery In his own behalf er
uded that ne Thought Helms acting In suspicious
manner and lie only followed his orders in making INC
arrest lie said that his coat was 20 aud ne was
by Helms He denied that he was drunk, but adnIt,oe
that he resigned on the next day The jury found Die
guilty and be sentenced 10 state Prison Tor bos
- ard l.bs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-19
CLAIMS OF RIVAL RECEIVERS.

The controversy in the matter OF the Glen
ham Company. bankrupt. has assumed new Pnaeo
Floyd Bailey OF Orangetown. Rockland County, was
trustee Of the estate OF the Company 10 inc
bankruptcy proceedings ia the United states Dist''
Court before Judge Batehford, and h. Plat Carpenter
OF Poughkeepsio appointed receiver Of the Com
MAYS estate in certain proceedings before the Supreme
Court of Dutchess County and lac hods possession
OF H. ru the Unitod states Circuit Court yesterday, MI
Bailey Alcd, through Esafts, southmayd Choae' hs
attorneys bin IN equity, praying that he may % pus
in possession OF the COmpanys estate on tue gIouu
that Carpenters appointment as receiver was irsus
upon the Bankruptcy aCt" and that 10 made ln sv
lsion with the Company nineteenth In tnterest o.
whose creditors not wiling THAI Carpenter shs,,
have auythiDg 10 do with settling itS estate. Upon IRc
llng OF tbo bhl koBneth e.. Whitc tho Cierk ~ tne
Court S.ued tho usual sIils, ssiVa are tetursbio o
~ yrst n..y u AYiN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-19

The CHAIR announced That the amendment was re
jected
Mr.. SPENCER moved Republication. hoping that IL
would be lost
Mr.. vEDDER moved TO lay that motion on the table.
which was lost and the motion to reconsider was also
lost, thus effectually killing the proposition.
Mr.. RYAN introduced bill to authorize the construc-
ton OF railroad In certain streets in tho City OF New
York IT incorporates John r. Cecil Theodore H. Lane
Henry NJ Williams, and others. The route begins al
Canal aud Weststs., and through tho following
streets: Canal. South Fith-aye, Ffthaye, twenty
third ST. IeSngtonaye., seventy seeondst ana thenco
FIfth-aye. ...
Mr.. DAILY moved that the Committee on commerce
and Trade Investigate the causes OF NewHOrks losing
her supremacy IN commerce and report by the ith OF
March. Laid over under tho rule
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-19
INTERESTED GOVERNMENT WITNESSES

About year ago an action was brought IN
the United States District Court, before Judge Batch
ford for the condemnation OF large quantity OF cigars
claimed by Gonzales s. Lebneiz, tobscconists at No
2O5 Em-st the ground that they had been selling
cigars without stamping them required by section %
Of the act OF March 1867. 1t was urged In behalf OF
the claimants that the witnesses who appeared against
them were interested IN the condemnation of the cigars
TO the extout OF certain moetes normers, and that
therefore, their testimony was open " yerJ
serious objection. The Judge, who, as we'll
as the counsel not, at that tme
aware OF the existence OF the "SanbOrn contract"
charged that the Governments witness COud not be In
teresed claimed. in the condemnation OF the cigars
because the law allowing informeTs fees in such cases
had been repealed. The jury found verdict for tho
Government. and trial granted upon the fol-
lowing representations made by the counsel for The
claimants The against them worked up under
the "Sanborn contract which allows inoeties 10 inform
ers and, therefore, the Governments witnesses wefo
considerably interested IN the condemnation Of t0e
cigars in question.
The new trial begun yesterday. and the witnesses
for the Government tesicd that they not inter
ested charged. though they were employed to bur
unstanped cigars" from COM tlcs * LehneZ. Horace
NJ Hastings and eX-ASsistant United states District
Attorney Emerson for the claimants. and Assistant
United States District Attorney GOOdst or the Govern
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-19

Mr.. BUCKINGHAM (;op. Conn.l offered substitute
for Mr. Merrimon's amendment that the Finance Com
mittee be instructed to report bill 70 provide Tor Tree
banking for funding legal tender notes into United
bonds and the redemption OF Umtou states DOhus
in legsl-tender notes. Rejected, 49,
The question then required on the amendment OF MI
Cameron for the repeal OF all laws restricting the
amount of national bank currency.
Mr.. MORTON said the Senate was not fhll, ana he
therefore moved 10 adjourn az 500 D. m Tbis MOTION
was adopted, and the senate adjourned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-19
ASSEMBLY,

Mr.. CoUGrHIS, in compliance with the petit
ton OF taxpayers aud property owners presenteda bill
DIVIDING for the continuance Of the Eastern Boulevard
through Fifty seventh-st from Avenue 10 Fitb-ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-19
THE NFW-YORK LEGISLATURE.

An ARRAY NEW BHLs-M0RE RAPID TRANSIT
PROJECTS TIKI CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT
PROVIDING FOR THE APPOINTMENT on STATE
OFFICERS KILLED IN THE ASSEMBLY.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-08-11
APPLICATION FOR PATENT.
NOTICE NO. 2iO.
U. =. sur,er No. %.

TT \ LAND OPFICE. CARBON CITY,
IL. N,y ,JuIy a. isTl-NoiIce 10 hereby
,,Iyan ,ha, ihe kOssIITiI MININU CON.
PANY. a CORPORATION Organized and existing
under tbe law Of ths state on Californi., and a
eitizen Of The limited states. whose poet once
All re,s and priuciual plscs of business IL at
San Pranei,eo' Cahiomia. has nv II, n, Scott,
~ snn,,n,enieni and II y. 7Cautin. hi. day
made annllcation ar twenty seven hundred
~ 40, linear feet of IA. Ko,,uth lode, called
m. ko..uth Mining Conpan,'s claim, DeyiI's
Gate Mining District, Lyon comfy, Nevada,
extending s,sOO feet In 4 routhea.icrly diree-
ton from the -onih line Of u. !. survey No.
pany' along The Inc u aid vein or lode. ard
.,tnhr.rIng m. ,utus with ali ia diDs. sDufr.