davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1874-08-11
THE UAMPDEN PARK RACES.

The last of the series of trotting races given
under the auspices OF the Quadrateral Troting Com
binaton which includes the Cleveland Club, Buffalo
Park Association, Utica Park Association. and Hamp'
den Park Association will be given by the latter Clup
at Springfield, Mass. Aug Is, 10, 90 ana H. Ihefe
are 90 entries for the four days meeting which incuue
every noted trotting horse the country The premi-
inns aggregate s3OOOo On the first day there VIII he
two purses one 81 for the 23i class and another
OF 500 for the G2 class On the second day there Is
race for a. OOD for 229 horses, and for the same
amount free for ALL in which Henry, American Orr,
Goldsmith Maid and Judge Fullerton entered Ihete
will he race for 5000 for 23S class on the thlrd
dav and one for for 26 horses The event OF the
fourth will be the for $1,000 for 22O horses lor
which are entered Red Cloud Camors, Sensation, Clos
FER Gazelle 81 James and Nettie. There viii be on
tie same day a race for s. 900 the 23l class.
New-York tribune., 1874-08-11
RAILROAD IkTBLLIGENCE. 4.

THE RAILROAD COMMISSIONERS OF ILLINOIS, WIS
CoNsIN. IOWA. AND MINNESOTA TO MEET ~
CONFERENCE AT DUBUQUE-THE PRINCIPAL
QUESTIONS TO BE DISCUSSED.
MADISON, Wis, Aug. 10-The railroad COM
mssioners OF Illinois, Wisconsin, Iowa, and Minnesota
hold convention al Dubuque. Iowa, this week ahd h'
Wisconsin commissioners left Madison today 10 attend
the meeting The Object of the convention s 10 devise
means If possible. for the accomplishment OF four
things IN the States represented. These are;
First: To establish uniform fiscal year for all tho
railroads States. that their annual reports
snail be made at the same time and cover corresponding
second: To provide uniform system Of bookkeep-
ing all railroads OF the states represented and also,
that the annual reports shall be made In such form ~ to
tOu OF freighs all the ROADS IN the four states IN
order that concurrent rates may be adopted Tor roads
extending through two or more sta'es and Iii.
Fourth To tasc action looking 10 uniformity o' legs
lation In the four States.
or course the several commissions have no power 10
act finally these questions, and the most that II
hoped lie. that understanding may be arrived at. that
each commission shall recommend to It's own legislature
such action shall result accomplishing the desired
objects.
THE WISCONSIN INJUNCTION CASE-. BELIEF THAT
TIE SUPREME COURT WILL DFsIDE THAI IT HAS
JURISDICTION.
MADISON, Wis, Aug. 10.-The railroad case
now pending before the Supreme Court OF Wisconsin,
which Is suit on the part or the state against the NIL
waukee and St. Paul aud the Chicago and North Wcst-
ern Railroads, for an injunction compelling them TO re-
construct their freight and passenger schedules IN
accordance with the rates fixed by the Potter law, Will
probably occupy nearly the whole week. The principal
question now ID whether the Supreme Court has original
jurisdiction OF the whether the suit should
have begun 10 the Circuit Court and taken 10 the
prene Court on appeal The prevalent belief mere,
lawyers both sides j. mat the supreme Court
will decide that IL has Jurisdiction anI Issue the lJuuc-
ton
INCREASED FREIGHT TRANSPORTArIoN TACILuIEs
~ PHILADELPHIA.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 10.-To-day freight
trains dispatched for the first time from the new
Pennsylvania Railroad depot Delawareayc., drawn
by locomotives along the river 'front.' on the new track
connecting with the branch road on Washingtonave.
This avoids carug through the city OF heavy freight
arriving by steam aud salug vessels and greatly les
the expense and consumption oI time.
INCREASED FREIGHT RATES ON WESTERN RAiIRoADS.
At recent meeting of Western hallway
managers In Chicago which attended by represen-
tatives from the Chica Western the Chicago
and Alton. the Chicago. Burlington and Quincy, the
Illinois Central the Hannibal and ST. Joseph the Kansas
City and Northern ana several Missouri railroads, the
following freight the chief points 10 Chicago
were agreed upon:
New-York tribune., 1874-08-11
COLOMBIA COLLEGE BOATING IND
TEACHING.
A CARD FROM PRESIDENT BARNARD.

TO the Edttor Of The TrtbuHe.
SIR: A cynical correspondent in your
Wednesdays issue who seems 10 think should
be glad until we have proved bv course Of Logical
eonug that the occasion such entirely TO Justify the
gladness, ald make IT rather the fuhment OF moral
duty than the Outburst Of rrepreSsbc emotion, is
greatly disgused at the general 10y the recent
tory Of Columbia az Saratoga. OF this have com
paini TO make. Tue facts he states them, how
ever little they be 10 his liking But when he pro-
ceecs facts for 10 other apparent purpose but
10 feed bis spleen. the il different He asserts that
president Barnard told the rowing boys in gush Of
scnsblity, that they had done more for the eOHoge
in day than all its scholars aud professors had done In
hfe me and that hereafter when they wanted anything
from the Faculty or Trustees they would PROBABLY get it,
VIII you allow me lust space enough in Your col
uDns 10 ray that never used any such absurd language
as this. IL all II. ia place OF the words nave uuder-
scored you substitute done to make the name Of
tte college widely Known you will have approach.
,houeh only an approach correctness TO what IN
the first clause Of pretended quotation actually
SAID Ii may seem trivial but II was true lac remark
was pleasing 70 the young men Tue iaet was tra.y
version OF my words that hardly Know" now 10 chardc
ter,ze H. 10 say dld say, that ne trustees saln
moth ing about faculty ~ouid pio9aoy sNe tne Doa
inc Association aid If they needed At, wac 10 say mat
they would continue 20 DO what they had done before
70 interpret this into saying that hereafter when tne
Young men wanted anything OF the lacuIy OF trustees
ybev would probaby get IT." is 10 complete Wrestling
Of sense OF even the oosest report OF NY IemaIA
AZ 70 seem little less than malicious .,
You maY be suTprlsed that take tue trouble 70 noce
an efnsi0n SO mAnifesty iDnatured as that OF your
Wednesday correspondent Personally shOud uost u
with the inattenuoD which II deserves Dut Wien
ss the head Of great institution OF eafHinp;
+ am pubbcly charged with making " un"lse ana
speeches" speeches contrary 10 dscI
V1us aDd good government" 70 sbe youhs meD "h'er
New-York tribune., 1874-08-11
BASE BALL.

The champion amateur Chelseas OF Williams
burgh PLAYED their first game OF the series with the
Nameess Club Of Brooklyn, the Union Grounds, yes
terday About 500 persons present. Play was
called $3.50 Mr. Pearce of the Atantics, with the
Chelseas the bat. Neither side scored in the first
inning but the second, after the Chescas had been
banked the Nameless Club, through error Of Met
cafe scored In the next three innings the Chel
seas batted hard scoring 10 runs, and their fielding
was sharp the Namecss Club only able 10 add one
more to their score leaving the totals 10 to IN the Chel
seas favor the of the fifth inning In their other
four innings the Chesels made one, and the Nameess
three but they lost the game the Cheseas winning
easy victory by OF IL to s. In playing West and
Dodge dil the best for the Chelseas did Grscon,
Grerson and Valentine for the Naneess Club latter
making OF the finest double plays ever seen on the
grounds. Following is the score by innings
lst. ~. 81 iih. OH 9TH 7th. sh 9th Total
Ssase......... S.s,re ....::.... 9 . o i !
A game for the championship was played
Hartford yesterday between the Hartford Pha-
delpha clubs. IL resulted favor OF the former by
OF TO s. The HaIuOris ua1c all ther runs ia the
first inning.
The Stars OF Newark played a match game
with the Athletics Of this city the Captone Grounds
YESTERDAY which resulted in the Athletics favor by
score Of 20 To Ia
New-York tribune., 1874-08-11
MURDER IN A METHODIST CHURCH.

CiNCISNATI, Aug. 1O-An Enquirer special
say. that near Carlisle Nicholas County Ky yesterday
A man named Hamilton while attending the Method
ist Church, becoming offended at something
that was said, stood upon bench and hOlrished pis
ol. Thomas Shaw, one Of the trustees. succeeded III
pscifyiug him aud COaIiHg hIu out of doors.
Wnen outside. Shaw told hun the penalty OF
the law for his ONense, whe'eupon Hamilton
shot Shaw through the heart. Tue congregation came
our and seized the murderer aud sent HIN 10 Carlisle.
whence tor fear OF ynchng be sent 10 Lexington
New-York tribune., 1874-08-11
THE OAKLAND REACT RrG.Tr.

PROVIDENCE, II. l., Aug. 10.-This is the
third DAY of the regatta at Oakland Beach the contest
being the single scu amateur race and the prize $50
gold watch and gold regatta medal TIE distance was
three milesa mile and halt and return. There were
six entries-T H. Keator, L. W. Rlthbone and W. L.
McCrecdy Of NeH-iOik, Henry Andrus of Hartford,
MiClac. Lynch Of Salem. and NJ. f. DAVIS of pnrt!,ud
DAVIS won IN % inmates All seconds. Lynch, who
TOwed uEdr protest, second five seconds Later and
McC rcedy third. tue remainder having dropprd ont
after turning the ttake-bolt.
New-York tribune., 1874-08-11
CONyICTS PARDONED.

Concord y. H., Aug. 10,-At meeting Of
tie Governor and Council to-day the following parcons
10 convcts in the State Prison were granted
Michael Shea. sentenced from Hillsboro County Ia
October ISL 20 three imprisonment for breaking
aud entering; David l.. Teuney. alias Daniel Edwards.
sentenced from tho same county Ia October, 1871, 10
three wears, for horse stealing James D.
Soures sentenced from tn county in
SeUtember 1871, 10 three vedr., for stealing ;
George G0thard, sentenced from Cheshire
Country IN November 1870 10 four years for breaking
and entering; FRANK L. Wood sentenced r IN Stratf0rd
County I'm September ISL to- lour tyears for stealing
Henry C. Miller. sentenced from the same cOIuty IN
November 1870 10 four years for horse stealing.
New-York tribune., 1874-08-11
TILE UTICA RACES.

UTICA, n. Y, Aug. 10.-The city is filling
rapidly with strangers attend the races which begin
here tomorrow The weather delightful and the track
is in splendid condition. All the horses have arrived
Monarch jr Jean Ingelow, Rescue, Lady Woods, Lady
Annie. Tearaway, Kitte D.. Frank, Eva, and Comino-
dore starting in the 1884 class, with Monarch r sens
M s1o0 to $40 for the field BOdinc, Thomas Jefferson
Castle Bov ANA Susie in the 1924 class Bodne sells
S2 The prospects are favorable for most successful
meet
New-York tribune., 1874-08-11

my care the imputation Ia too grave one, no matter
what IT'S source, to be passed over in silence.
The individual who you Justly remark, IL always 10
be found, of general rejoicing 50 superior 10
the ordinary weaknesses OF human nature as to DE
empt from the epidemic frenzy, has an unquestloned
night TO boast OF his mmuuiy but he has not right
for sake of enhancing the seeming Importance OF
his easily recognized advantage TO charge his feilow
men with idiocy as well s with delirium.
F. A. p. BARNARD President OF Columbia College.
scarborough, " T., Aug. s, 1874.
New-York tribune., 1874-08-11
ALtgBTaoUsE KEEPER MISSING.

CAPg MAY, n. j., Aug. 10.-Fears are enter
tanned for the safety Of Mr. Marsh the keeper OF the
new lighthouse AT Hereford Inlet near Five Nile Beach
He has been missing since sunday morning, when lie
returned from business trip 70 the Courthouse. To
day his boat found bottom up. w. W Ware OF the
e,avng station has gone 20 take charge OF the light
temporarily.
New-York tribune., 1874-08-11
TILE ROCHESTER, RACES.

ROCHESTER, n. Y, Aug. 10.-Pools were sold
by Major Barker at the Bracket House tonight, as fol
lows For the 1884 race Arthur and Ben Smith sold al
tcrnatey first choice. specimen pool being hrtnr
$50 Rem smith 500 The field. consisting Of White
Cloud. II. c. Hill, Maggie Casey, Lady Alce. anu
Billy Pdvnol 40 In the 24 race, Luxe SOFA al WV
and the field al $40.
New-York tribune., 1874-08-11
REGINNING HANDSOMELY.

The .aoc.. Iais., EInhu Conpaay seos q, bona
uly,J front sthOLsh 10
pnntS sni r-sdr fr sole 100 100 moseJ
th,a h.uBo Tbs iat tie uIule Of the
Of bon, sdced os me tonpseya m sopta nd sei b.,
R,ropesa ss Huss-aui
bV 10 - oa' tst
The s0vOOO BY the Comp4s' 10 scru" ss' st
the prop-, scaped b' Abeiln
Moore Go fos Their .s s'ock vtea prr'oa'
bad b' the Ths Of hsi Tie sFsi-
able size the nd fvr ssA
banding he Compsoy proposes " ervcL ,iesi, or Sae
eshthst Ole ant fro- Thri fSurhases
ttoessad e lis hsh nsb.P sal ssny sssst
she the o' az hioSn at
pesse Of NOS b1h unnoa Hlhn ceha Ice tsss ssJ etAes
equs sf Apa Above Fn'.a1ss
The DIRECTOR iptcot iuys, he moee' feoe'e NVA he o.
the peyar.uoo sf toe canj, fo' De
peuse se oi hs ami be ass
umethe structure that be ths eossv'c ssA
o the central OF ths sa-d or VI
x be b. dollars vsrtb tsaAseI iSpfeo
peDt w The lspl-l k,eBiAS Nal
New-York tribune., 1874-08-11

Rates on all points on the Mississippi River were tdsed6
cents on each 100 pounds and applies TO all gram IL ear
loads, excepting wheat and other mill stun The new
rates are TO 20 uto Effect Immediately An Increase FOR
live stock from northwestern points 10 Chicago ls eN-
nrcted TO he made. Tue changes believed Ia nave
bcen adopted in accordance with programme marAcd
out by conference or the managers OF tHo
trunk lines aud Western railroads AZ Saratoga
New-York tribune., 1874-08-11
RASE-RAIIIN ENGLAND.

LONDON, Aug. 1O-An exhibition game OF
base ball was played by the American clubs al the Crys-
tai Palace to-day. The Red Stockings won by the fol
lowing score:
ls. "a 30 4th. 5th. 0,h. 7th sthoth. Total
Eshl.,ic.l...S Esl sis.las'.,S . 3 9 S-s
The game lasted two hours Although the weather
was unproptlous, the attendance was large.
New-York tribune., 1874-08-11
HOME NEWS.
THERMOMETER YESTERDAY, At HuDNUrs,N IN BRoapWA'
sau--73' koop-s3' 3 D. m-0O' AlBset-Io'
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

FIN Arenue Hotei-SenatOr Lot NJ: Morrlll OF
D. Illinois Carroll HYDE OF Bnghamton,
Holman Hou'essnator John Mitchell OF Oregon Gyand 1Sn
Gen. stephen " Benet u y Army Grand terTdt ho"
gresham Charles Albright OF PeDnyysni MtTopoNdn H9h
Major Godfrey Wee Army, and Judge T. W. bfusy oI %
ington NcholIs HO-J H. DeverenI President Of he hua-
w.-terO Railway Company Ertn HoHs-hf Stfa
Hotel Brunsrk-Mso Maeomb OF Newport ani nee
Of Toronto. W.Hdsor HoH-LieutCo Cover 'rosf
4 4 Armv
New-York tribune., 1874-08-11
THE FREE FOR ALL" PURSE AT RocHl

ROCHESTER, Aug. 10-lt has been arranged
that the trial TO beat Goldsmith Maids time Of 2l5i
will pace in the free for all race on Wednesday
good day and good track these conditions faing'
the next good day and good track The purse for That
race been increased 10 $1,000 and the horses entered
'or il are Goldsmith Maid Judge Fullerton, American
Carl. and Henry.
New-York tribune., 1874-08-11
THE ASSESSED VALUATION OF BOSTON

BOsroS, Aug. 10.-lhe report of the Boston
City Tax shows gain Ia the valuation of the
city OF So 95jsg7 The rate Ied SIS 60 In q Goo
which CHER than II has been since 1865 when t was
sl5 The gain Is mainly real estate the adys
Gu personal, Including bank tax. IA only t.OOO,OOO
New-York tribune., 1874-08-11

Katie Pe.se sells for 1925 FeIoveraN sells forSl22
Wanierer sels for..... 300 Governess sells for.. 70
It raining tonight, and the track will be heavy to-
morrow I'm consequence. Messrs. Hunter d. Iravers
have sold the two-year-od colt King Bolt TO Messrs
Camack & boswell for $1,000.
New-York tribune., 1874-08-11
FATAL RAILWAY ACCIDENT.

4 carriage containing five persons, while
crossing the Baltimore and ONO Railroad track at New
arb. Del, yesterday, Was struck by train and demo
ishod. one young lady was killed. and oil we're seri
ously Injured
New-York tribune., 1874-08-11
OUTDOOR SPORTS.
TO.DAY's SARATOGA RACES.

SARATOGA, Aug. 1O.-The programme for the
second davis racing tomorrow comprises the Kenner
Stakes, for three-y -ods two miles; aselng race
one mile and o quarter; and halfmiie dash for all
ages 70 carry 100 pounds each. The starters In the
Vonnor stakes and the betting them in the pools
are as follows:
Icrob.. ..,...... s4OO Stampede. ............"s3OO
R,orn .'............ 400 RuIherford........... %
a., .oui,o raca the following horses start and sell
New-York tribune., 1874-08-11

RECOVERY OF BODIES AT ATLANTIC CITY.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Aug. lO.-The bodies
Of u. Oliey sbarpless and Miss Annie Roberts. WHO
New-York tribune., 1874-08-11
NEN-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, AUGUST IL, 1874

were drowned while out sailing, were found yesterday
I'm the inlet IL supposed that the bodies had been
buried in the sand aud washed out again py the ia'e
storm All the bodies Of those lost by the disaster nave
now been found.
New-York tribune., 1874-08-11

tAHGogno-men.
To beautify the hair-BURNErr's COCAINE.
New-York tribune., 1874-08-11

In The solIing race the IoO"IHB HOr'e' ''I' anu ''
aefo
New-York tribune., 1874-08-11


The Department of Arrears has collected
for taxes wafer rates assessments. and redemptous
IRON, Aug s. 1873 To aug. 2. 1874, sl.2j6,517 IS.
Detective lime arrested yesterday Frank
aa. charging him with obtaining ESQ OF goods
from the hardware store OF James Ctrolan " No pa
urn,dvny T. D., by means OF a forged order. Justice
Eimes held hiu FOE examination.
Commissioner Cunningham OF the Board of
Charities has carried the work OF rerenchment by
disuensing with the services OF Hugh Corboy clerk
SALARY s2tOO; Denis Ily ana, clerk, salary SIsoO aud
Patrick Costello messenger, salary eco per month.
John Ewell, who stabbed his wife Charlotte
on saturday night taken ycsterday before Justice
Elliott who committed Lin TO jan TO await the result of
hi. wif.s Injuries. She IL til in critical condition
II "A believed that the knife blade Is Embedded In OF
her iungs
President Massey is organizing the Bureau
of Combustibles. Thos H. Whiford is Inspector, aud
Chas E. Miles chief clerk. They will issue all the
lcenses Four collectors viii canvass the city TO test
the quality OF the oil and o report the DaIncs Of the
dealers
Thomas A. Shea, who was the lowest bid
der for the os contract Is said 10 have been connected
With Clark, the present contractor. Both Shea ana
Clark have filed anidavits with the Board VI Health
DENYING positively any such connection. Aldermen
Nolan aud Keuns called upon acting Mayor Bergen yes
lerdsy and UIoebted against the TeestsbAhmeut OF sn
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-12
nc - - p Z r .1
THE GREAT
Cuttlefsh Hair Dye !

NATURES OWN PRODUCTION, AND p FER
~ fcctly harmless, because it comes from the
harmless Cuttlensh
q, ay hairs ma te brown or black desired, with
two or three applications. light or red nous
tao and whisners becomes ricn brown with one
application.
auies m Ike tn, ir light and scant eyebrows dis
tinct. arched and beautiful III few minutes.
Middle-aged ladies keep themselves young and
fresh by an occasional application.
Gentlemen of si>ty a { made appear only forty
and bachelors of forty are enabled TO pass current
among the laLies for twenty-five.
The Sc IA has been brought out at great ex-
pei Sc and IL the mos. valuable Hair Dye ever Of
tered to the public.
1t is rapidly taking the place of the sugar of lead
preparations, which have long been in use.
Dl ectOns in English, French, German aud Span
ish, with ,ach bottle.
Prepared only by LIVINGSTON 4 UNDER
WOOD, so Bedford Avenue, Brooklyn, n. Y.
For sale by al rugasts 2-17dtts&w1y
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-12
Ghe 9ailg Arens,
Independent IN Eoerything.
TRANSPORTATION CONVENTION
At Rock Island March "a 1878.

At Rock Island March "a. 1873.
The question OF cheap TRANSFORMATION is
agitating the whole country more or less.
Great efforts are being made for govern
ment aid at the east and at the south.
The Northwest has a very great interest
in this question.
Now is our time to move, and to do so
etfectually we must meet and counsel to-
gether, and then devise measures for con-
centrating our strength upon some speci
fed plan for relief from high rates of
freight from the Mississippi to the Allan
tic seaboard
The undersigned recently attended a
Cheap Transportation Convention at
Washington, as delegate from the State of
Illinois, by appointment Of the State
Farmers Association, and concluded that
there Is little hope OF Congress, at this
session, undertaking any Important meas
ures for relieving the people OF the Mis-
sissipIi Valley from the burden Of high
rates OF freiehts. Prominent among 9th
er reasons. for this conclusion, is the fact
that there are So many schemes for govern
ment aid in building canals and improving
lakes and rivers, as well as railways, invol
wing such an enormous expenditure OF
money in their construction as to deter our
representatives from the undertaking.
| There must be concentration and c0mbi-
nation of large numbers upon some few
leading channels of commerce if we ever
expect to accomplish anything Of import
ance in making cheap rates for treights
from the Mississippi to the seaboard.
1t this cannot be done, we may as we'll
abandon all idea of having cheap transpor
tation, and seek such other relief as may
be possible.
Believing that such combination can be
and will be effectual, the undersigned has.
since the convention at " ashingtOn in Jan
uary last, had intercourse and correspon-
dence with many prominent friends OF
cheap transportation in various localities,
who advise the holding Of convention for
the Northwestern States at Rock Island, to
devise ways aud means for securing cheap
transportation from the Mississippi to the
Atlantic seaboard.
| In accordance with their request such a
convention will be held at Rock Island on
TUESDAY, MARCH 24TH, 1874
Farmers Clubs. Associations, and
Oranges, Boards of Trade, of Commerce
and manufacturing companies and citizens
generally are requested to send delegates
The States of Iowa Minnesota, Wiscon
sin and Illinois, are especially invited anC
urged to send large delegations to the con
vention.
There is absolute necessity for harmony
and union among theseNnrthwestern States
if they would succeed in making cheal
transportation. JAMES NJ. ALLAN.
\. BAH newspapers in the North
western States are respectfully requested
to copy this call and urge attendance at tn
convention.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-12
Read This:

COMPLIMENTARY TESTIMONIAL TO
NESeRS j & &. MAGUIRE, ST Louis, Mo. Gen
undersigned having known you for
many wears reliable chemists and Pharmachutists
and observing The effective action of your remedies
for whatever recommended. wish 10 bear voluntary
evidence 10 the efficacy of you lrsl and, in opin
ION, best preparation, "MAGUtkE's CUNDUkAN-
GO BFTTEhS. Ii is all that you claim TO. II hs an
Alternative puTgative depurator and diHreiic aching
specially upnn the river. blood, kidneys and Do"eis
JOSEPH BROWN, Mayo. who adds: u have
found this the most pleasant 9ud eiieeNe iculce
have ever used.'
MILES SELLS, state Insrrance Commissioner,
who adds: II endorse the MAY Or op mon
THos Ru,uEsuN. sH LEFLINN,
PRS White Lead 4 Oil OF iefin & tand Powder
Co. W ,.,..
Prom 81 Louis Globe. Oh mn Dem Gen.
W EWAGNkR, P. @. FUkGESON.
CLERK Probate Court. jerks, OF Mo. Dem
BRITAIN A. HILL, HENHY r.MUDD,
Attorney at Law. Late City Il County Ass =.
BLOOD, FRANK VALE,
Late Prest. BIN ms. savings elk. Court Criminal
Assn. Corner
NohMAN j. C0LMAN, EN-. CHAMBERS,
Pub kurai Home. Pres. sut & l,rov -.dnk.
V j. HAKTNETT S GREENWOOD.
l. tic City Collector res l NJ Z. A.
fHuo WAL~H ga >Hbla:k.
Architect OF Shryock L O.
VT sNDREWs. " l. GAY,
of Moody Michael a. Co ofGay, iaEnenkamp&
rhEhJN RAKNUM JAMES ARCHER.
of Baruum's Hotel enver, y
Aha many Others too numerous 10 meni'"h.
JIG. MAGUIRE,
sole Proprietor
t,,,c, gse nsr hottie II fanis. Mo
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-12
lEIkHNgi,|T1E5Il

WARRANT ONE BOTTL E PERFECT CURE IN
TIE WORST Foi Ms of Piles, two to We bottles in
LEPRos9. cRoFulA, RHEUM TIsM. SALT hHRUM,
CANCER, 'ATARRH, kIDEEl DISEASES, and ali dis
cas- OF the sAIi, aud the great It Flood Purifier
ever tlscovere Entirely vegetable | request all
10 send o me and take aCk then money III ali
t OF failure. None Tor 10 years ii D.FOWLE.
hcnlist. Boston. aHd MunIr al Sold throughout
the worl 81 bot * Send FIR Or MIA of a ION
ishin res.