davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-09

WASHINGTON, Oct, Sin compliance
with the request of Secretary Bslknap,
made yesterday upon General Sheridan,
to detach troops from his department for
duty in the south, that officer yesterday
issued orders directing the Sixteenth In
fantry, commanded by Col. ?, Detrobs-
land. to report for duty in that depart
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-09
COMMERCIAL.

COMMERCIAL.
Four-Quiet and steady; super western and and
state 40ll5 20; common to choice extras b o5D
5 S5. ID. o-...- a.
Wheat-Less active; No spling lVDl -; Nc
2 northwestern 1l61l IL; No Chicago ,lGQDl II
No 2 Minnesota IA; No 2 Milwaukee IA; un
graded Iowa and Minnesota spring 051l 20; new
winter red WI stern 1901 "a.
Barey-Scarce and firm.
Rye-Quiet at 9ilJ1 UO :,
Corn-Mo ore active and frmer; mixed western II
store %; ahJat g61aGl97; high mixed and yellow
western 97lD9s a.
Oats-More active and drmer; mixed western d
l64.
Eggs-Fifm; western 24D25.
Cotfee-Duil; Rio 14Ggl9.
Sugar-Firm; fair to good refining sii@Hs,
Pork-Firmer at % co.
Lard-Dull at 14Gp14i4.
Butter Firm; western 23U3o,
Whisky-Steady at 07.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-09
For Sale BY Druggists Everywhere.
AVOID ouAcKs AND IMposTERS
No CHAAsE FOR ADVICE AND Consultation,

DrJB Dyott, graduate Of Jefferson College,
Phiadelphia. author of several valuable works can
lie consulted on all diseases Of Sexual or uIinss;
Organs (which he ha- made an especial siut!
either in male or female. 80 matter rom VIA
cause originating OF how long stan ms PG1h
tee OF 30 ytars enables him 70 IRA. tre. resson HE
Those Al distance can forward letter aescIpine
symptom- and enclosing stamp TO prsp,F post,ge' s
sspd fo- ,he GrIpE TO HEALTH fr1ce ~ Genus
SeNu ~ "a DyoTsT NJ d. Physician and surgeon.
- iI4 Dusne Street. New York
9i4dmwf&wiy
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-09

BB- Daily Subscribers to the Argus, acho
do not receipe their papers regularly and
promptly are requested to report at the
business office.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-09
FAMILY CASES.

FAMILY CASES.
No.
With 35 Large Three Drachm Walls, Rose
wood Case, and Humphreys Homeopath- y,
ic Mentor (New Book. ...H "
With 35 Large Three Drachm Walls, Moroc-
co Case, and Specific Homeopathic Man =,
ual, Small Book) .............. .....:.....lo IN
8 With 10 Large Three Drachm Walls, Moroc, -
co Case and Specific Homeopathic Manual N
a With 20 Large Three Drachm Walls Paper
Case, and Specific Homeopathic Manual; "
Single Large Walls, :. .:....... SOC and u
Sold by all Druggists. Sent by mail or express
free, on receipt Of the price.
Address +aa.a .sta.. s- +
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-09
H0i 7 | N G
IMPERIAL GRANUM,

"A~
THE GREAT MEDICINAL FOOD
This justly celebrated DIETETIC Preparation is
I'm composition principally the GLUTEN derived
from the White Winter Flint Wheat Cereai, a solid
extract the invention of an eminent cnemlst.
II has not only been highly recommended, but
cartiaed IN nv a LARGE number of CHEM SITS and
s,,,,r1,,r,, We ,ts,t,,,.. or,, ,io,, aacree NJ
lSlClANs-fepresehllhg u very h's" aoS'e'o Vi
medical sCicnce-as the
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-09
GURLEY & CO.,
Commission Merchants
1s South Commercial Street

ESouth CommerciaI Street,
ST, LOUIS, Observation-Disclosures. mo.
Consignments of Hides, Hay, Wool, Pcts, Furs,
Tallow, Grease, Lard. Butter Eggs, Game. Poultry,
Provisions, and other Produce solicited.
NorloR:-We have running our Mammoth Re-
frigerators' for the Storage of Butter, Dressed
Game, Poultry, and perishable articles consigned
TO US, free of charge the first days.
eS Orders and Consignments will have special
attention 5-22dmwfly
New-York tribune., 1874-08-04
THE "BUSINESS INTERESTS" TRICK


The lodges and deceptions by which the
leading statesmen who manage parties and
invent platforms undertake to win favor and
votes are for the most part very shallow, and
the wonder is that they are not themselves
aware of their weakness and transparency
Here for instance is "a solemn asseveration on
the part of the Democratic party of Indiana,
made in q Convention and embodied In "a
platform, touching the most important issue of
current politics, to wit, the financial question;
and what is it2 Why simply that we are in
L" favor of return to specie payments y
very well, if it had even stopped there; but no,
they 90 on to say they are in favor of it-"as
" soon as the business interests of the country
"will permit" 81 am in favor" says the
crooked customer to his creditor, "Of paying
"my debts; | accordingly give you my note.
"When 1t becomes due | will take it up by
giving you another, and desire you to un-
"derstand distinctly that ! am in favor of
having the debt some time in cash as soon
cas- my business interests will permit"
"Business interests,n Nonsense. What sort
of talk is this for honest men, or even for
half-honest pOliticans7 There are no business
interests-there can be nOne-that stand be-
tween an honest man or an honest govern
ment and the payment of honest debts. The
people who say they are i'll favor of fulfilling
the promise of the Government some time, but
not now who say in this airy and nebulous
way that some time or other, when business
interests permit, they will pay cash, are simply
engrossing a lie. The men who mean to pay
never talk in that way. Business interests
always permit" nay, demand, that notes be
paid, promises performed. and contracts full
filled. The honest man to his creditor says,
Z" | will pay as soon as the money comes into my
hands, The skulking debtor says to his
dun, with the solemnity of platform, " Call
"next Thursday forenoon at half-past 10 o'clock
sharp, and will tell you when to call again."
And the Indiana politician. not daring to say
he is not in favor of specie resumption some
time, says, with q platform smiTk and his
tongue in his cheek that he is "in favor of
return to specie payments adding immed-
atey, for the benefit of those whose business
interests will never permit the payment of
their honest debts-"as soon as the business
" interests of the country will permit"
How long would any individual, firm or
corporation be able to carry on business upon
this plan giving notes for all their purchases
taking up old notes with new ones; expand
ing their business by extending what they call
their credit and answering all calls for cash
with the information that they were in favor
of paying cash as soon as their business in
New-York tribune., 1874-08-04
PERSONAL.

Attorney General Williams returned to Wash
ingOn yesterday.
Mr. Wendell Phillips has accepted The ap-
poutment of Commissioner Of Lunacy for Massichu-
sctte.
ROchef0rt has applied to the Austrian Gov
erument for permission visit Carlsbad, TO take tno
waters.
Admiral Reynolds is acting Secretary OF the
Navy during the absence WASHINGTON OF Secretary
RO0eSon.
Prof. John Fiske has resumed his position IN
Harvard College lie has made arrAnScmcYta With
Macmillan Of London for the publication Of hs lectures
ou philosophy.
Gen. Phil. Sheridan was serenaded last even
ing at the International Hotel at Niagara Fans. ~ Gil
mOre's 22l Regiment Band. 1t was lnc ovation dni
great enthusiasm prevailed.
The subscribers to the memorial to Charles
Knight the author and publisher have resolved tnat I
shall taxe form OF bronze statue to be erected at
Windsor, England, ms native town.
Martin MilImOres Soldiers Monument for
Boston is be dedicated Sept II. the 2ij,h ann'
versary OF the settlement OF the city The models arc
now ready for casting. Toe crOwnug nsure ~ 10 DE
statue OF America about l5 rect nlSh.
Mr.. Henry WattersOn of The L0uSpWt
CoierJou1ld has consented 70 deliver an address b-
fore the Tennessee Press Association At its next meet
ing In his letter Of acceptance he says: Thou n can
scarcely OF anything remaining To D. Sid upon
the journalistic theme, that has produced whOie t-ii
In the last ten years, shall trust 10 the terV
swell up IN my heart at call. aui accept TIE duty
your KIND partlalIty Imposes upon me-
New-York tribune., 1874-08-04
PUBLIC OPINION.

1t should be made matter of civic duty OF
pride and OF PATRIOTISM that the Centennial Exposition
AT Philadelpnia in 1876 should be- worthy OF the nation
and OF the people, Boston Globe Qnd)
1t is a comfort to be assured, as we are by
THE NEw-YoRK TRIBUNE. that no man, after reading
will ever again vote for James Buchanan-Ist. Paul
Pioneer UndD
The truth is that the majority of the Ameri-
can press the bond slaves OF capital Capital VIII Do
for Grant II he for third term, Will be when
he wants 10 make himself dictator for Me-lSan Fran
cisco Post Und)
We shall believe in the superior economy of
shall be offered for its appropratng for the expenses Oh
the Department OF Justice Tor the current fiscal year,
the enormous sum of S5g2Ooo nearly 10000 OF when
II for Deficiencies unautnOriIeu py laW'-lOiAoiHn"
Commercial (lndD
When we were in what is termed the
slough OF despond" and the lowest depths OF the
gu OF despair" President Grant tried TO keep us there
But the people OF Georgia pried themselves out a.u
steer clear Of the sloHgh OF despond' and the gun o
despair" Augusta (Ga) Chronicle and sentlnei lDeu
To keep its inveterate foe in the posture Oh
long supplisnt the Republican party hasu"y
10 he true noble platform adopted III Chicago III
aud repeatedly rcaiirmed; Keep the eNptnutu''
of Government as low practically consistent Win
administration OF affairs shun all nnauou P.
tects punish frauds. and reform abuses, II any 10y
remain be reformed, and all VIII be well-lNon"'~
IN H. Monitor lRepD
The managers, therefore, are wise in cutting
their coat according To their ciot aud III sNuSs Shs.
country lust good Centennial Exposition ~ a.
dephia the contributions OF tho country wiz ,a.s
them do. Active exertons this Fall, when
has eyiyed, as We all confidently couhunH :.
will show precisely how the prospect stands onus
genuine interest enough among tho people IN tho ~.
aephia CentonuiAl TO mako IL certain success roL
only rightly drawn out Aaa abasyss'ea'-l80s'Sa ''N
New-York tribune., 1874-08-04

by deep, rich groves, hath truly pleasant seat.
looked in vain for kted labOrer in the fields; all
wore trowsers. At Laurcncekirk there was an
agricultural Show" and large collection OF tho
people; but the picturesque features OF Scotland
wanting.
AZ StOnehaven the railway comes down TO tho
seaside. and goes onward to Aberdeen along the
crest Of high granite cliffs, whence there are nsDr-
ing views over the North Sea, which is to-day AZ
blue aud quiet as the Mediterranean. | caught
glimpse of tho estate Of Uric, or Ury. where once
lived Robert Barclay, the friend of William Penn.
and the author Of the Apology for the Quaters."
The place belongs to Mr.. Alexander Bard. but
the Barclay family is still in existence in tie neigh
borhoOd Barclay of Uric" is stri6noiy noble
aud picturesque character: in HIM the yioor Of The
old Morse blood is nowise weakened through his ad-
vocacy Of tho doctrine Of peace.
After many delays to the train. we finally reached
Aberdeen, city of $1,000 inhabitants. and built al
most wholly of gray granite. The cnnr Gnd sOliditY
OF the material slve she place a sober aud ritEer
digntcd air, aud there is less hustle aud movement
in the streets than would expect, conslfeuUG s
commercial importance. IL II. nevertheless an
agreeable atmosphere. 10u fret the presence Oi
sound and braclng element, without being excited
driven at too fast pace. 1 shall probably hiye
40 chance of seeing the enylrOns or OF MAKING any
aCuuaintances; so you must be satisfied with THIS
first general Impression.
The Albion, with DIR Kneeland arrived eally til,
morning and now % pn.j Messrs. Field AID iiai5tcAd
make their appearance soaked with HlShlahd tain,
and bearing lunches of heather. We hoped 40 have
touched at Wick and carried John Bright across to
the Orkneys; but he has given up the trip. We
shall probably touch also at the Shetland and frOa
Islands whence | shall have opportunities Of re-
porting progress. u. T.
New-York tribune., 1874-08-04
SOUTHERN DEMOCRATS.

For a provoking mixture of sense and non
sense commend us to the Address of the Hon.
j. l.. Pugh before the Democratic and Con-
servative State Convention of Alabama, of
which he was the presiding officer Mr.. Pugh
and the party which he represents are sensible
enough to understand that an artificial .antag-
onism OF races is the one cause of the terrible
misfortunes in which the South is now gi0an-
ing. They deprecate this unnatural hostility
They acknowledge that it is fruitful of moth
ing but evil. They know it is this which has
brought uppermOst the ignorant and vicious
elements of Southern society. And yet they
deliberately adopt the policy of strengthening
the antipathy between black and white. IL is
their chief complaint of the Civil Rights bill
that it will ultimately destroy the natural
sepaIateness Of the two Iaces"-although it
is this very division which has given New
Orleans a Kellogg and Columbia Noses
and Mr.. Pugh adds, in the fine old style of
twenty years ago, that we hear the roar of
" the black wave that had its formation in the
overhowing bounty of the Federal Govern
"ment, and 1t has continued to increase until
"it has accumulated sufficient power to drive
cts mad surges against the mountain barriers
"erected by nature; but the glorious white
"ciffs of Caucasian supremacy, illuminated
"by eternal sunshine, will roll back this black
"sea and sink it forever from the face of this
"lovely land it threatens to desoate and de-
"strOy.o
We do not deny that the maladministration
of the Southern States under Northern adven-
turers and the ignorant and irresponsible null
titude of negroes whom they have trained to
vote at their order has been shocking beyond
description. But it cannot be cured by the
measures the Democrats of Alabama have
adopted. In that State the numerical superb
.oIity of tle whites is so small that Black
Mans Party, holding the election machinery
and the political patronage, could perhaps
overcome it without much trouble. In South
Carolina, Louisiana, and Mississippi the ne
eroes have q decided majority, and we all
know what the political separation of the
races means there. Natural separateness,n ~
as Mr.. Pugh calls it, can only result in con-
firming the rule of the unlettered, the de-
graded, and the dishonest, until by the slow pro-
cesses of general popular education and bitter
experience the mass of the colored men have
learned that good government and economy
are as necessary for them AZ they are for the
ruined planters. Whether there will be any
thing left in the South by the time the South
Carolina Legislature discovers that honesty is
the best policy may be an open question:
There is only one rational course for the
Southern whites to pursue. 1t is to admit
frankly that the negro can no longer be kept
in a subordinate position, and to make of
HIM friend and ally. 1t is a fatal mistake
to assume that tAe SQlQred people are al
New-York tribune., 1874-08-04

fools or thieves, or the foreOrdained TOOLS OF
tho carpet -bagger. Among them are many
honest patriots and intelligent citizens VINO
under proper influences would be not ohiy
sensible voters but useful politicians. Untii
these men are attached to the party OF reform
we have no great hope of improvement In
Southern affairs There is certainly good
sense enough in the South to recognize
sooner or later the fact which thus far seems
IN have been left out of consderation,-that
a great majority of both races, black as wen
AS white, will prefer IA good government to n
bad one whenever they give themselves inc
trouble to think upon the matter at ALL
Whenever reform comes it must be through
the union Of the honest men OF the two
races. How they are to be united Is not yet
clear: but the Democratic and Conservative
Convention of Alabama has done its best to
satisfy the world that the agency in TINS
alliance will not be thaC of the Democratic
party-whicll, indeed, we knew pretty well
already
New-York tribune., 1874-08-04
5noex 10 advertisements


AMUsEMENTs-Thir Pd0e-6th column.
BASKING-HoUsEs AND BASKERs-Serenh Pdge-5th col
umn.
BOARD ASD RoOMs-Third PG1e-31 and 4th columns
BUSINESS NOTICEs-FOirh Pdgc-lst column
CoRPORATION NOTICES-SiIfh PdGe-5th column.
CoPARINERsUIP NOuCEs-Sepenh Pdge-6th column.
CHANCES FOR BUSINESS MEN-SereHh PdQe-oth cOIumh'
Dividend NOTICEs-Sercnh PGge-5th column -,
EUROPEAN ADVERTIsEMENTS-SiIh fdge-Stn cOiuuIn'
rISASOA-SreRh Pdge-4th and 9th COLUMNS
FURNITURE-Third Pd0e-3d column.
HELP WANTED MALES THIRD Pdge-bth column.
UORsTs CARRIAGES. HARNESS, &c. Third Pdge-3d
column
HOUSES AND FARMS WANTED-S6renh P1Ge-6th column
INsTRUCrION-S SiI3h P0Oe-4th and Ssh columns.
LFGAL NOUCFs-ScreHhh Pd0e-5th column -
MARBLE AND SLATR MANTRIS-Sertnth Fdge-5th Column
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS-Eifth PdGc-6th column.
MIscELL ANGUS - Third Pd9e-3d column E'1hh
P00e-6th column.
MUSICAL ;NsTRu MENrs-Taird Pd0e-31 column.
NEW PUmICATiONs-Sirth Pdge-3d and Atm COLUMNS
PRoPOsALS-Third PdQc-6ih column
6th column: CoUNTRY-SeUcnh Pa0e-6ih column !;
AUCuON-Serenh Pdge-6;h column To EXCHANGE
SerenM Pdge-5th column.
SALES BY AUCTON-Third Pdge-3d column.
SAVINGS BANKs-ScrCHLa PGOc-5,h column. -
SITUATIONS WANTED MALEs-ThHd Pdge-4th anu oth
columns: FEMALES-Thtrd Pd0c-5th coiunD'
SPECIAL NOTICES Iirth PdOe-Gth column. -,
STEAMBOATS, AND RAILROADS-Thtrd PdQe-lst anu "a
columns.
STEAMERS OCFAN-Third Pdge-6th column.
SIMMER RETREATS THIRD Ydge-ith column.
TEACHES PdOe-5th column.
To LEI CRY PRoPERTY-Sepenh PdGe-6th coinmn'
New-York tribune., 1874-08-04

IAIiY iRlPUNE Mail Subscribers. SlU per annum
>I,il-WEEKLY tribune. Mail Subscribers. SO per an
NErkiY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers 81 per annum
Al persons leaving town, and travellers during the
S.H.ier. can have THE DAILY TRIBUNE mailed to
them tor 81. or including postage. Tor 81 81 per
month the address of the paper belng changed as
Crian a. is wishcl. IHE SEM-WEEKLY TRIBUNE
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postage raid: and for al. exclusive of ocean post
age. traveller, abroad can have any of the editions
OF rHE IEigCNE mailed TO their bankers for the
following periods: DAILY for one month, SEMI
NEEKLY three months WEEKLY Six months.
Persons W6bie 10 obtain TIE TRIBUNE in any OF
he teias topt or hotels IN Uhcb IL Is usually sold, T'l
confer fror BY Informing this office of the circumstances
Advertisements received al uptown Offices 54a w.
o2d-st 0I ;lS ". 23,i-s.; at the Harlem Once 255b
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door 10 tde fost-nfce al y. IN. at regular rates
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Advertisements for this weeks issue of THB
WftE-Y JEpVSE be handel To-Day Price - per lne.
Turtpg me construction Of the 'front.' Of NE Hep Tribune
blfiidD Tie tribune Gtice mug be found in me drS
bIit!dtJ IN fc SryUce-si The L15RHe Counting
boom i 0 ne fODr ant % entered al he second door
dom, SDrags-.f. Gjil the Old Sits.
New-York tribune., 1874-08-04
Aesp>3lo1k Daily Gribul1s.
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
TUESDAY. AUGUST 4. 1874.

The British Mediterranean squadron is to leave Malta
for Barcelona and Italian frgate has been ordered
TO the northern coast OF Spain. The Spanish Gov
ernment intends TO send 1900 troops to Cuba. - 1t
reported the Carsts have shot the of the
diocese OF Vittoria. 1t is said that Germany and
England are in accord on the Spanish question. -
The Spanish Republican forces have Oiot the
Carllsts retiring. Tho American baseball clubs
are playing England; the Athletics game in
Manchester but in London the Red Stockings
tOriOus game OF cricket between American aud En-
glish players i, in progress 80 TIE Public Worship
Regulation bill passed its third reading the British
House OF Commons last evening - 1t is reported
the Roman Catholic bishops of Germany have sent the
Government protest against church laws.
The Territorial election III Utah yesterday
panied by serious disturbances in salt Lake CITY the
result is not yet known. z= Lord" Gordon com
mitted suicide at his residence in Manitoba. - The
bostai car question uDsettled the stn
run over tue Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore
Road but no higher compensation has been agreed
upon. 80 reservoir at Trenton. n. j.. gave way
yesterday afternoon flooding the streets hut doing
serious damage. 80 At the Saratoga races, Madge
won the free handicap SprnabOk the % miles race, and
Limestone the hurdle race.
The Plymouth Church Investigating Committee ex.
amined five witnesses. Mr.. Carpenter declined to es
tfy and DR.. storrs wrote that he could not appear
Justice Riley decided dismiss the libel suit against
Mr. TltOn but left the complainant at liberty TO appeal
TO the Supreme Court. It alleged that little
girl had been kidnapped by four coored men at East
New-York. - Van Eeten. the California bond forger,
died In Jersey City. 80 over two thousand street
boys were taken on excursion up the Sound. 60
The freight agents claimed that rates had been eauazed
be little opposition to the trunk lines Gold, 1924
lOgs l09l. - THERMOMETERS, 64o, 76o, G42.
New-York tribune., 1874-08-04

1t would seem from the statement of one
of the Health Officers that it has been GUS
tomary heretofore to give notice to persons
suspected of "baby farming" that they must
discontinue their inhuman business or they
would be refused any more certificates OF
burial Under such vigorous prosecution as
this il is not to be wondered at that the mur-
der of the innocents has developed INTO a
thriving business in the metropolis. Possibly
the police have terrors greater than this threat
in reserve; if SO it is time they employed
them.
New-York tribune., 1874-08-04

Every soldier Spain has being needed at
home the situation must be deemed very
critical in Cuba when it is decided to send
1900 troops to that island. The friendly at
titude of the European Powers toward the
Republic, however, may have warranted de-
nuding the country of these forces.
New-York tribune., 1874-08-04
Amusements ano nlcetines.

NBLo's THEATER.-" Evangehne."
TuE COLOSSEUM" London Oy Day" from 10 a. IN. to
r..
UNION SQUARE THEATER.-"wth the Tide" Miss Katie
Mayhew.
CENTRAL PARK GARDES.-Thcodore Thomass Summer
Nights Concerts.
JEAvIrT ART GALLERY.-Fine Art Exhibition
New-York tribune., 1874-08-04

Mr.. Francis D. MoultOn, after his almost
miraculous activity of the past few months, Is
at rest in Gloucester, Mass, the guest-as we
are told in the curt brevity of telegrapllic
dspatch-of Mr.. Benjamin f. Butler. Mr..
Moulton's relation to the Brooklyn scandal
has been, If we may believe his own repre-
sentations, that of gO-between and peace
maker. lie has written letters for Mr.. Bcecher
TO sign, has conveyed Mr.. Beecher's confessions
to Mr. Tilton, has enjoyed the condolences OF
both Mr.. and Mrs. TiltOn, extOrted writings
from Mr.. Baecher at the muzzle of pistol,
has had the pastor of Plymouth Church on
his knees before him, and with the heads of
all the parties reposing on his manly bosom
has whispered peace and reconciliation to
them. while he winked as one who knows 1t
all at the general public. An ecclesiastical
tribunal searching for the facts has sought Mr..
Moulton in various places, from Fulton Ferry
what he knows. He has escaped its sum
mons and now, with all his music in him. he
j. discovered at Gloucester, the guest of Benja-
min T. Butler, the Congressional criminal
LAWYER. 1t is a remarkable fact that when
ever scandal becomes national, a very re-
markable head rises ont Of the center of it,
and people recognize at once Massachusetts
statesman in the midst of it. SO, SO. AT
Gloucester! With Mr.. Butler!
And Mr. Carpenter has also concluded not
to testify, For man so bursting with iDfor-
nation exuding it, so to speak. this un
wonted elf-Iestraint seems a cruelty.
New-York tribune., 1874-08-04

Extraordinary acts of violence seem 10 have
been general yesterday at the West The effort
Of an insane divinity student to assassinate
Bishop Whipple, murder by State Senator in
Kentucky, and election troubles in Utah are
the more prominent features.