davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-27
Reasons why they Only
should be Used!


THEl REPUTATION Is ESTABLISHED.
Thousands Of testimonials have been received,
showing that these POWDERS have performed
miracles in curing cases of long standing, many Of
hem considered hopeless.
THERE Is NO RISK IN TAKING THEM.
They contain nothing injurious, and, therefore.
canse none of the lingering diseases so often the
result OF the many nostrums of the day. Physicians
recommended them a. superior to Quinine or any
other known remedy, for they leave the system in u
healthy state, and the patient beyond the probable
ity OF Il relapse,
BEWARE OF COUNTERFElTS.
The genuine are put up in square tin boxes, with
T~HOMPSON'S FEVER n AGUE POWDERS
stamped On TIE lid, and the signature of THOMPSON
& CRAWFORD on the wrapper, No Others can pos.
sibly be genuine.
CRAWFORD & FOBES,
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-27
.IbSESIH59

WARRANT ONE BOTTLE A PERFECT CURE IN
TIE WORST FORMS Of Piles, two to five bottles In
itrhosf, scroruLA, RHBuMATfsM, SALT RHEUM,
eases OF the skin, and the greatest Blood Purifier
ever discovered. Entirely vegetable. rcquestal
to send to me and take back their money In al.
cases OF failure. None for 10 years. III. D.FOWLE,
Chemist, Boston, and Montreal. Sold throughout
the world. II a bottle. Send for Circulars OF aston
ishing cures,
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-27
Oh emily Arsus,
Concluded from second page

Concluded from second page
ed" The next session Of the investigat,
ING Committee will be held Monday night.
BEECHER STILL DECLARES HIS INNOCENCE.
The committee of the Plymouth church,
which is making an investigation into the
great scandal, waa not in session to-day.
An endeavor to interview MIR. Beechel
this morning resulted in obtaining from
him only the declaration that the charges
were absolutely false and that he would,
in good time, MAKE that apparent. He
added that he was entitled to the right OF
ordinary criminals, at least the right OF
being heard before being condemned.
WHAT TRACY THINKS ABOUT 1T.
Mr.. Tracy says Mr.. Beecher's fault was
yepal; the stupidity that induced conceal
meut was damnable. Gen. Butler says he
has no connection with the case, is not
counsel for Mr., Tilton or Mr.. Moulton, bat
cannot speak of the future. Of Mr.. Til
ton s statement the General adds: Il
think it a most unfortunate thing that
it should ever have have been made pub
lie. | advised very strongly against its
being given to the world, 1t is a misera-
Bile business.
IN L "NoAH Il IAN hAN 4 =
Mrs. Tilton says of the production OF
her statement denying the allegations OF
her husband, that she closeted herself
alone at 10 o'clock at night and spent UNI
til 3 o'clock next morning preparing that
document. She afterwards read it to Mr..
Ovington, and the only alterations not
made by herself were some grammatical
changes and alterations in punctuation.
Being asked if she intended to occupy her
old home in Livingston street Mrs. 1ilton
replied that SO many melancholy assocla-
tons are connected with the place chat she
breads the effect they might produce on
her mind and heart. She expressed her
entire confidence in a favorable result of
the present investigation.
MRS. MORSE WOULD AS soon ACCUSE THE
. VIRGIN MARY OF ADULTERY AS HER
DAUGHTER ELIZABETH.
The most important witness examined
yesterday was Mrs. Morse, mother Of Mrs.
Tilton, one of the persons to whom Tilton
swore before the Committee Mrs. Iilton
had confessed her crime. Mrs. Morse was
particularly named to the Committee by
Tilton, and her testimony was awaited with
much concern. When placed under oath
yesterday she denied in the most solemn
and unequivocal manner that Mrs. Tilton
had ever made any such confession to her.
Witness, in particular, clinched her testi-
mony with the following significant opin-
ion: Il would as soon think Of accusing
the Virgin Mary of adultery as Elizabeth
Tilton.'
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-27
~Thompson's Remedies.
Never known to Fail.
TH0MrSoN'g
Fever and Ague Powders,
For the Permanent Cure of
Chills and Fever, Dumb Ague or any
form of Intermittent Fever.
The Greatest Discovery of the
Age!

There are no diseases so facilitating in their ef
fects upon the constitution as the above, and none
more difficult to cure by the usual modes of practice.
The FEVER AND AGUE POWDERS will effect a
cure in cases of the longest standing as we'll as
prove a preventive In the forming stages of the dis.
ease. Being purely Vegetable, they act with Ger.
tainty ON the disease, totally Graduating it from the
system, and prevent a return at any future period.
Why waste yourmoney and health in trying every
medicine you hear of, when THOMPSON'S FEVER
AND AGuE POWDERS have never failed to cure
the CHILLS in any case
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-27

OfltN ana ltSluCuiN NJ ~ baAFAhh ~.
New ORLEANS Sept 81, 1913.
CAPT. TRYoN j,
Agent Maguire's Medicines.
No Is Magazine Street:
Z FsTPFNFD SIR From "a feeling of heartfelt graf.
itude. and a general sense OF duty, am prompted
to address You and respectfully beg TO give youa
volnntary and brief statement of my past and pres
emf state OF health. CUSDRAsGo LIVER AND BLooD
BtTTEKs AND SARsAPARILLA Tonic. Ny health for
years has been bad, but from the commencement OF
this year | rapidly declined, forcing me 10 aDandoh
ali character of business; and upon becoming com
plctely paralyzed In my right arm and with my
whole right side threatened, l became helpless anu
boneIess indeed. though attended upon by the meet
skiIful physicians Of this and other States and
cities. with no benefit; and, in fact, my own msna
cal knowledge forces me 10 realize the iaet ma
less some change and improvement TOOK p
with me l would shortly die, and made m5 eNSly
earthly arrangement accordingly, when y = H -
proydeniial circumstance L was dIrse"s ~
met YOU. about a month ago, ena, no.a yoaA e.
erons sympathy, was induced 90 :, yo1
with ne hope or confidence 81 = 1890,
only try the Cundurango - ~ sf1--, sn,,rsi,
ishInehi anu afh, aud that by the use Of
lint one bottle OF - -
~ g. aH1 SAlsSAfARlLLA IONIC. l heel,
BLOOD DillTta and rcsurrected man. and VIII
ihdsea@ ~ IT, he grateful in my remembrance
-, - p rae Kind interest ard generous sympathy
o. - ga ia nay wretehed heipiessness, and am
shvu' ~ hat 10 the use OF Cunderango and DI-
,ire Pr0Videuce through you, am Indebted iof
nsN lease OF life.
ton Of my case be made and By my happy expert
ence none weed despair. aud that through you, IN
the use OF CundarsnEo, they may also and rehsi
"a fea- Wifh rsspCct and gralltade, l IenlaiE
I'm trp,v ~. RIOS. N. LOGAN, in NJ ..
NEs DRLKASs, Sept ~. isI@-
uo.h. ,,ssr-{enad. being personally acquainted
x-isb u, Lean. c1ccFfufiy certify thai nc above
.sa.oIaeri l. IL, aud correct q even paTlS,,s'-
pm GOODWIN
DANsI HICEAK-
J s,il :, Censsr 4 Thomss, koek lslsse'
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-27
LAvEIIIE. WARNER CO.. Propr's

The Southern Hotel Is hr-t class in all Its appoint
ments. I- tables are al all times supplied In the
greatest abundance with all the dclicaeies the mar
kets afford. It's clerks and employees are all polite
aud attentive to the wants Of the guests at the
Hotel.
There II an improved elevator leading from the
first floor to the upper one.
Railroad AMI Steamboat Ticket Office, News
stand and Western Union Telegraph Office In Ro-
unda Of the Hotel. satisfy
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.
STANDARD L0TTA BuSTLE.

diploma AWARDED
BY THE AMERICAN In
r each year. A.
w. Thomas, Patentep
and Manufacturer, for
the Lightest, Strong.
est and most comfort
able B e--T h Q
Standard Lotta--that
can be worn. Sizes
to suit every style OF
81 White street, New
ldelphia, 3-7d8m
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-27

dress. Wholesale Depots, 81
York sol Race street, Philadel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-20
SITTING.

In the Senate yesterday, Mr. Clayton Oh
Arkansas. who is a member of the Committee
on the Levees Of the Mississippi, and gen
t,eman of insinuating manners and address.
moved that the Committee be authorized to
sit during the recess of Congress for the pur-
pose of investigating the condition or the
levees and the proprety of the United ota'eS
assuming the control of the same. MT. Ciay-
ton is willing to give all his time 10 the
country during the recess, and to SIT OH thc
Ieyces or anywhere else outside OF Arkahsas'
There il said to be "some feeling" between
him and Elisha Baxter, and Elisha is believed
to have EXPRESSED a purpose of sending men
ont cunning for Mr.. Clayton if he should
come into Arkansas. The Senate may not
think it necessary to have the whoie Coh-
mittee sit ON the levees during the recess,
but we suggest that it would be very grace
ful thing to authorize Clayton to sit almost
anywhere on the levee, and very graceful
act in CLAYTON to sit there with his legs
dangling over the stream the year round. IL
would occupy his mind, and might IN the
course of time soften the heart OF Elisha
Baxter. =,
The Committee on Territories. too, are will
ling to sit-On Government mules, dOuDtless-
during the recess. This self-sacriticlng dlspo-
sition on the part of the Senate Committees
is a very refreshing spectacle. If the Com
mittee on Territories do go into the Indian
Territory for month or two OF conversation
with the Choctaws and Chickasaws, varied
with deer hunting and other recreatlons' we
hone Government will furnish arms and
| ammunition, and that the Committee Will be
authorized to use the franking privilege to
send home their game. Let's be generous
when nnblic servants are so Industrious and
self denying. But what great things are IL
store for the ChOctaws though!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-20
Jnoef TO ADVERTISEMENTS.

~NN~Noy
.,.,,s.,xxTs- EierenM PaOe-5lh and 9th columns
R,SxIYG AND FINANCIAL-Ntnt1 IdgeI4th coIu IN -,
BISKING- HOUSES AND BANkERs-Ie"" I"se-is' 'o'
pn.pn AND RooMs-Fierenh PdGe-2i and 81 columns
BUsISEss NoTICEs-SiTh Pdge-ist column:
IHINCEs FOR BUSINESS MES--IeHh Pdoe-lst column
CopIpTNERsuIP NOTICES-ftft1 Ptge-6th column.
DIVIDEND NoTICEs-Icnth Pagc-it column , -c
EUROPEAN ADvEKTsEMENTs-Tenh Pdge-3d' lth, otn'
FrRoPgAS HoTEIs-Teuth Pdge-5th aud 9Th columns
ExCURsIoNs-E terenth Pdge-6.h column, :, No.. -,
FiNANCIAIl-NDsh Fdge-6sh cOlumni Ie""' A"S' ~
column.
HELP WANTED. MALEs-Etepcaht iGge-5th co,uun.
HORSES, CARRIAGES. HAkNEos, %e'-h'eoC""' N"9'
Ice CsEAM@FYrh Page-eth column.
INSTRUCTION Eighth PdGc-5th column.
LECTURES AND MEETINGs-Eercam Pdge-6th column
IEGAL NOTICEs-Etfth Pdge-6jh column.
LOST AND FOUND-ElerCah PGJe Ia column.
MARBIT AND SLATE MANTEIs Tenth Pdge-1st column.
MARRIAGES AND DFATHs-Serenth PdQe-6th column
MIscELLANEOUs-F.fh Pagc-6ln coiumn; T'regM rage
-4th, 9Th. aud 9th columns.
MUSICAL lNsTRUMESTS-E pcnh PdQe-6th column.
NEW PUBnCAIIoNs-Eighh PdGe-2j 3D. 4th' ana ON
columns
RELIGIOUS NOTICEs-EicpentP d0e1st ann "a columns
real estate For SALE-CITr-EtahH Pdge-6th, COZ
JERsTY-EtghM Pdgc-6'h cOiunn; COuNTRf-btghW
Pd0e-sih c0lt.mu; Ninth PaOe-1st column; AUCTION
Ninth Psge--ist column; TO EXCHANGE-At"M fd9e-
SAILS BY AuCTioN-Elcrenh Pa0e-2i column.
SAVINGS BANKs-TeRm Pdge-lst column
hITUATIONs WANTED. MALks-kttcenh Fdge-ith ana o'h
columns; FE3iALEs-EtercHth Pdqe-6h column.
sVECIAL NOuCES-SeueHh Pd1e-6th column
sTEAMBOATs AND RAILRoADs-Tenh Pd0e-2d, 30, and
4ih columns.
SUMNER RETREATS Ecpe,ft Iugc-3 aud 4th columns.
TEACHEEs-E,gttt Pdqe-jth and 6Jn columns
TIR TURI-Eierei,th Itge-6th column.
10 LIT. CIiY PROPEBTY-NiNh Pdge-lst column
COUNnsY- NuGt Pdge-lSt column.
To WHOM Is MAY CoNCERN-IVh Pdge--6th column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-20
.yorupp INSTANCE FRAUD.


No sooner has the Brick-in -the-COfiin case
been settled in this city by the consignment
of the chief conspirator to imprisonment than
we read of another and more serious attempt
in Kansas City to defraud Life Insurance
Company. We give the particulars, because
so many people are interested ID every
such plot to cheat companies, or rather the
policy holders constituting the companies.
In this case the scoundrels were two men,
Winner and McNutt, both poor housc-palnters
in Kansas City. Mrs. McNutt was admitted
coniidant in the enterprise. Her husband IN
surcd his life in her favor. Then winner ana
McNutt went to Wichita, Kansas, set up
shop, and began painting. 1t being necessary
for carrying out the enterprise that McNutt
should disappear, and that there should be re-
mains supposed to be his, Winner wrote TO
several Door families whom he knew in Kan
sas City, inviting them to come to Wichita
and get work. man named Sewer responded
to the invitation. He was known to have
arrived in Wichita, but he was never
after seen alive Upon the night of
his arrival the shop occupied by Winner
and McNutt took fire. Winner was found by
those who came to subdue the flames on the
back stairs of the building, bleeding slightly
from q wound in the head, but examination
showed that he was really very little hurt.
In the ruins of the building was found body
80 much burned that no one could positively
identify it but Winner, at the inquest, swore
positively that it was the body of his partner,
McNutt. 1t was disposed Of as his. Unfortun-
ateIy for the success of the scheme, just after
the burning of the building, letter was IN
tercepted addressed by Mrs. NcNutt to her
husband. 1t exhorted him to drop the friend
ship of Winner and to give up the criminal
scheme. as "she would rather work her fin
"gers off than obtain money in that way"
Search being made, the dead and buried Nc
Mutt was found alive and flourishing paint
brush in Smithvile, Mo. He was arrested with
his wife and Winner. Both men have been
tried for the murder of Sewer; one has been con
yicted and the other probably will be.
1t is very easy to find fault with Life lnsu-
rance Companies, and to blame the caution
with which they sometimes proceed in the
adjustment of losses. In simple justice to these
institutions it should be remembered that
they are constantly in danger of being GRIM
inally defrauded and that every successful
fraud is a temptation to the commission OF
many others-nOt ordinary, but hideOus and
diabolical swindles involving, as in this case,
both murder and arson. Justice to honest
insurers requires extreme caution, and any
carelessness on the part of companies can only
tend to constant repetition of crimes fire.
quently capital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-20
THE CHILDRENS DEBT.

A few weeks ago there was a cable dispatch
to the effect that Hans Andersen, the Danish
poet, lay dying; whereupOn all literary jour-
nalists prepared to write sketch of his life,
or in some fitting way do honor to the good
old man, and shade OF gloom passed into
every household in which there had been
children to teach the older people to love him.
However, the obituaries were unwritten and
the tears unshed, for the next steamer brought
word that the immediate danger was over, and
the old poet, although an invalid, had, it was
hoped, several years of life yet before him.
Later another story was told, which we have
reason to believe to be true, that Andersen
had himself stated that, in spite of the enor-
nous sale of his books in foreign countries.
these sales or his widespread reputation had
never been of one dollars pecuniary value to
him, except in single instance when an
American publisher, unsolicited, lately sent
him copyright percentage on the sale OF one
edition of his works. Andersen is now an
old and feeble man, and although not in want,
lacks many comforts to make his few remain
ing years easy and pleasant. 1t has been pro-
posed, that instead of waiting until the ailec-
ton aud homage of bis friends in - Cgg4l /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-20

"abuses.n They mean well in Vermont
But they have not heard from South Carolina
Louisiana and Arkansas for several years. LII
Maine they merely said the party " should no.
abe content with its past record" Du'
should move forward to meet new issues as
"they arise" This is the most remarkaDie
declaration of the whole, and very likely the
people-who are not now much given to re-
affirming, and "hailng with joy" and "ap-
"pealng with pride"-will give 1t the most
hearty commentator.
But the whole raft of platforms seriously
considered is dreadfuly dismal mess OIL
platitudcs and falsehools. There could be no
better indication of the chaotic condition OF
politics and the utter lack. of conference OF
harmony of views in the party in power thah
these windy utterances which fool but lew
and bind none.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-20

maintenance of reserves which mean nothing
whatever. The proposed requirements for the
keeping of reserves nullify the provisions
established ten years ago. and still operative.
The present law requires cash reserve OF
specie and greenbacks to be kept by the
country banks, equal to not less than six per
cent of the combined circulation and depos-
it's If we apply the proposed changes to sep
arate banks, or to the banks OF separate
States, we shall find that i'll no single instance
are the requirements tho same, and that In the
case of most banks no cash reserve at al Is re-
qlircd to be kept at the bank.
a. Take. for instance, the banks OF Indiana.
The provisions of the new bill require cash
reserve of SGsi,OOO on the 81 100000 of depos-
its held on Feb 81 by the banks of that State.
At the same time it is provided that five per
cent of their note circulation of 9l4,41O,OOO,
being $723,5OO shall be kept in greenbacks Iii
the United States Treasury. and counted as
deduction from the reserUe required against de-
posts. Now, if we subtract S723,5Oo from
$6Si,0OO, the remainder, which will be the
cash reserve required to be held by the lndl-
ana banks, will be $4,000 less than nothing!
In like manner the banks of Massachusetts
(outsde of Boston, Rhode Island, and, in fact,
of all New England, will be required to keep
large sums of money in the United States
Treasury, and not single dollar for the Sc
curity of their depostOrs!
We do not care to go further into the inves-
tigation of this last product of Congressional
imbecility. The President cannot be expected
to expose himself to contempt by attaching
his name to such piece of idiocy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-20
STARS AND METEORs.
TERMS or THE TRIBUNE.

DAILY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers. so per annum.
FEMI-WTEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers. 80 per an.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers, 81 per annum.
Advertising Rates.
DAILY TRIBUNE poe SOC 40c Soc 75c, and 81 per line.
SEMI-WEEELY TRIBUNE - and 80 cents per line.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, 81, SO, and So per line.
According to position III the paper.
All persons leaving town. and travellers during the
Summer, can have The DAILY TRIBUNE mailed to
them for 81, including postage, for 81 30 per
month. the address of the paper being changed as
often as is wished. The SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE
will be sent to any address for three months for ST.
postage paid; and for 81, exclusive of ocean post
age, travellers abroad can have any of the editions
of The TRIBUNE mailed to their bankers for the
following periods: DAILY for one month, SEMI
WEEKLY three months. WEEKLY six months.
Advertisements received at uptown offices. 81 w.
s2d-st or sos w 23d-st; at the Harlem ONCE. 2,3S6
Fourth-aye between 129th and 13Othsts; and at the
BROOKLYN Branch Office, &33 Westinghouse, next
door TO the POst-0ice. TIL D. H.. at regular rates
THE TRIBUNE IN EUROPE.-An oi1ce for TRIBUNE Adj
yersemeuIs and subscriptions IS now open IN London
No. 81 Fec-st, r. c. All English and Continental adj
sertseiserts intended for insertion III The NHw-fORK
IgIDUNE should lie sent direct 10 the London once.
-ubscriptiOns Tor any period will be received at the
same Office and single copies OF the paper may always
pc obtained.
Address lie NEW-l YORK lhlBtNt'
81 Feet-st t.. C., London
D,,rt,g NE construction the 'front.' Of the ntn Tribune
stiiinJ he Tribune OGice may be found an me nrst
I,ltnG in ne rear on SDraceSL The Tribune Counting
Room Is on Inc drSl dOD and iSeeI ed al the second door
JJtcn SJr1icc-St. from the old SITE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-20
dBOLISHING BANK RESERVES.

The last and worst effort of the financial
uuacks is the Conference bill, reported on
Thursday by Mr. Wright, which passed the
Senate by large majority yesterday. Of its
effect in initiation we spoke in yesterdays
issue. We have to remark on that part of the
bill which relates to the legal-tende reserves
of the National banks:
1. That by requiring one reserve of legal
tender notes to be kept in the Treasury of
vaults of the banks, the same security can
only be obtained by keeping an increased
amount of cash, beyond the sum which would
be necessary if the reserve were not divided.
g Taking all the country banks together,
we find that on the eth of last February they
held reserve in legal-tender notes of
S46,287, 900. The present bill would compel
them to transfer an amount of greenbacks to
the United States Treasury equal to One-fourth
this sum, which would obviously have the
effect to weaken the security of the creditors
of the banks in precisely that propor-
ton. The banks, especially while coin can
not be demanded, are in no danger from their
note holders, but no longer ago than last Fall
they were wholly unable to respond to the
demands of their deposltors. IL Mr.. Wright's
bill releases any legal-tender notes from the
bank reserves for initiation purposes, bank
suspensions may be looked for to take place
quite often in the future.
8. 1t is ridiculous farce to place on the
statute books elaborate provisions for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-20
TRIPL z S Ill f e Il.

The French Ministry was again defeated In the Assem-
NV An amendment to the Municipal Organization bill
vas adopted by vote of $40 10 81 The bill was with
srawp The Right is greatly discouraged by the recent
yotes In the Assembly. - The Carlists are concen-
rating near E,tella Marshal Concha has force Of
Is 900 men to oppose them. - The Cathedral Chapter
6 Posen has refused obey the order OF the Prussan
Government to elect VicarGeneral. - The British
Government has acknowledged ITS willingness to medi
,te between Brazil and the Argentine Republic.
Tn the Senate yesterday a motion to reconsider the
role by which the District OF Columbia bill passed
was laid on table after discussions the Conference
Report on the Finance bill called up, and after de-
hate agreed TO- 80 TO 49, the River and Harbor Appro
priaton bill then taken up aud diseussed; an even
ing session was held In the House large amount Of
routine business was disposed OF; various executive
Communications were taken from the Speakers table.
and disposed of the Senate amendments TO the Post
Office Appropriation bill were reported, and the House
proceeded TO the consideration thereof; long debate
,nsued on newspaper postage the prepayment OF post
ACE on pubc documents etc. and after disposing OF or
modifying the various amendments the bill was sent to
. Conference Committee; at the evening sessonCdr.
Butler delivered speech IN vindication OF the moiety
,v.tem in which he denounced Phelps. Dodge Co.; he
was replied to by Messrs. Foster and L. II. Roberts.
The Rhode Island Legislature baloted twice yester-
Gay for United States Senator and adjourned till Tues
day, without making choice So Class Day was cele-
brated at Harvard College. - The DE Forest medal
for prize speaking was awarded at Yale College. -=
petition has forwarded TO President Grant pro-
Testing against the laying OF the cornerstone Of the
Government building in Chicago with Masonic ceremo-
MES.
Tweed was taken TO the Courthouse as witness.
---. Wayne Hovey lectured on Hydrophoba. e..
man killed another and then SHOT himself accidentally.
=, The iury IN the case OF Roberts, the alleged sOnd
rorser were locked up for the night. s Cold I1lt,
Ill Ill, Thermometer, 69o, 7io go.