davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-25
mo m..iD,, p, icas tic frsucn n,1nlbe- oven >

aScdy-no m.ttor-hvs ious tie french m,shkbe- oven
INT shoudb theac yes. tier II lit OF those haired
IN the, Potters Field1vs regularly published the pub
'Icaton nigh. attract t attention Of friends IN time
to insure q recovery Of the body II desired.
Tho ouy difficulty In tho OF single trenches would
seshe extra labor required Aud tire lnsudlciency o.
burial ground The Intervals bet each treDohvoud
necessarily be from vo six fee To- avoid the falling
OF tue sides aud exposing the f<dies buried In the
ad1acent treuches The trenches would no nsd
quicker and would consequently not berso long exposed
In an open manner. especially in Summef The average
burias are twelve day and trench capable Of bc
Ing 100 collins would be nlled In little . week
The constsnt digging OF trenches would necessarily In
crease the number OF aboters but these could essiyho
obtained Tho extra amount OF land required would DO
the most serious obstacle IN the way OF buryng III this
manner IL would not require much extra clerical labor
20 keep diagram showing the exact spot where each
body was laid the numbers the diagram " CORE
pond with those the coffin and burial permit These
diagrams with the burial ulster would show everything
that could be needed II the bdrias were advertised
law should be passed limiting the time during when re-
coveres OF bodies conld lie made and after that time
no body should be disturbed under circumstance
II uDdrsIoOd that az the present tme in the event OF
death messenger II sent inform the dead per-
sons friends IL they shoud happen 10 be known ut the
hospitals. The Committee then adjourned 10 prepare
their report 10 be presented the next meeting 81 the
Board of Aldermen. |....
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-25
THE poTTER,s FIELD BURIAL SYSTEM.

The Special Committee of the Board of AL
dermen appointed to investigate the plan OF burial IN
the Potters Field, met yesterday at the City Hail. Al
dermen GiIon and Cooper being present. Lawrence
Donpby the Warden at Harris Island appeared and
ouced the Register Of Burals In the City Cemetery
From the giser the Committee could hnd no indications
as to the places OF burial of any particular person and
the Warden admitted that the only clue to the exact
spot was the date Of burial The trench In which MI
French was buried he said was opened July 10, and
closed October - As the register shows that ne was
buried ON August his body must have been LAID IN the
jrst or bottom He, the witness, knew about the
spot. but could not tell 1t exactly When bodies are
buried In Summer some quick lime is thrown over the
collins TO prevent injurious smell arising He did not
think II possible that the remains Of MI French could
be recovered. II the bodies were buried in single
trench wide enough to admit Of only single collins being
laid side by side along the whole length. and diagram
kept Of the numbers Of coffin according to the
ner In which they were laid in the trench there would
not be great difficulty ~ At present in getting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-25
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
'' sRrrroN RECEIVES HIS DISMISSAL I,

BRTTTON RECEIVES h'o pl','' -. ~, ron.
.vI,v rxp, ,tNyp-ArpoISTMENT Oh ME- hoN'
.-., MANS AssisIAN.' ..;o.
NJ. pr;t4on has received the oriciai no',oo
.,,,. aIsmissaI A,it was addressed 10 soo 1850.
$3.50 ~ Kings County" the Governor po'. '',
...arsod him as the public prosecutor ~ g..
rntl the ireoeipt Of the leueE -. =,
ernOr undoubtedly Intended 'ha' '"e ",n.u,snt
,,1,-,s.o, snd the letter OF spPoin'"'n
IA received by MI Brtton and bis successor y"
800 dsv They reached the Brooklyn fos'-on0o
80 Monday within an hour OF each other ou1 aS 'ne,
-. onlv one delivery on washington's Brtnua. oDD
80 ~ tho letters reached the hands OF inc ns
To,s 20 whom they we're both directed. MT o"',V"
saoa,1od the notice Of dismissal yesterday. rs ''
lows: -, A., IL. croe, Of God
ire and .'s EsITToS District Attorney Of me O0Hn~
h,nSy; or were elected District Attorney OF me
sy ~ kings at an election held IN the mo' $50
Soyember. 1871 for the term eoaue"''"s
gkssas Charges OF official misconduct @ sun and
,rir,Attornev have beea preferred aEs' oS charges
Tou have bad full opportunity ~ '"0''
and have replied 20 the slme ana. t,, examination
,ho csse mar Won should be removed froln sau 5
o, o. ' njstrici ttoruey of Kings County, nov n
ron that we have sulerSedti anu I d,scharre YOU
tnese Pwunsstr Dritton OF and from The sad ounce,
s LA a. bereby o1mmanl and direct YOU 70 ces, ,as,'
actIH N no
sry xherr,lf we have caused these our . -, 10
,n9ds ratet ana tn great seal OF our ssid ota " "
bereunto affixed Witness; nv covernor
DtEpEIcH WILLRRs, IT,. Secretary OF STATE
Many LAWYERS claim that the validity OF the in1''
epts which were found by the last Grand jury N's no'
sdected by the presence the absence OF the D''e
Atorpey's signature; that the D7trictAttorheS -
moi reouired by statute sign them although he usuay
doe. So ana that the signatures OF majority o. 'ne
members of the Grand Jury render an indictment wand
Soma OF the grand jurors have stated that the ihuo
ments which were found against the Oomms'
atoners OF Charities were deterhlbeu "i0"
many days before the Governors decision was
made public and that Mr. Britton though aware OF 'ne
fact bestated to attach his signature ana mus
the ends Of Justice It Is also claimed lhat tSte "a"
no necessity for d~chargng the jury Whlcn ndt 49,
been detained beyond the usual line; anu nitrici
ronld have been kept Ia session until Inc new DIs'0'
Attorney could qualify and sign the incIeu.s' ,t,ro
Dlstriot-AttOrBcy Rodmdn sppolhleu iuul ila7 NJ
LAWYER residing in Ulonst and dong business at NO
Iol broadway NswYork as his CHIEF assistant ~ pace
ef Eigar NJ Caen NJ Moore is about 81 years Oh ase'
ia he son OF DAVID Moore an extensive luuDet IN II
rbsnf and il a successful lawyer. Nh. ROamah SAYS
That the appointment has political sisnin canoe Al al
rnless II be THE that has no political enangleinents
AT an ana no relationships OF any KIND which Will make
pim hold back from Dis duly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-25
rpooKIyy TAX orFrcErRAups.

Another secret meeting was held Yesterday
between Controller Schroeder. Alderman ROpes. and
Corporation Counsel DE witt. The subject discussed
was the arrest Of exCoilector Isaac Badesu. hut no
definite conclusion was reached although MI. De VIII
was urged TO prosecute 81. Bade4u az least
for the recovery ~ money ont OF vhirn
il is claimed be had dcfr9uGGd the City
Treasury This proposed complaint l. based on
certain discoveries which have hfen made in the IaS
Ofcc during the past few day by Mr. - aman ne ae
countant He has discovered from the books that Ger
tain amounts belonging 10 tie cy have oean dep0s ted
in different banks To the credit OF The ext oector; ia
the OF them has been erased from he casboos-
tbe marks of urasure 0einf pain-and ihit Tue sew
eral amounts were drawn OFT of tho treasury
after The erasure; nut by whom they were
Iaren N not stated. Alderman Rope when
yesterday said that new revelations OF De
encies are being discovered daily ana thai arrests
wonJd probably be made today. MI. Badeau was IN
the city Hall yesterday, aud paid avist TO the Tax
Office
MT sprague's counsel informed Di-lriotAtiofney
Radman yesterday that his client was recovering ana
would probably DC ready for trial the second Monday
la March.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-25
THE STATB or TRADk
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

CLEVELAND Feb 2L-when quiet and uneh,ngst =, q 800
as 81 Tor No 81 40 f,r No. DO Cora qalet at 6666c
for on Mixed 63GGc for New do Oats hmeri No. state held
q! 4S3i o.: DO .. 46d47c.
b.rRor Feb 2i-Plou doll and shade lower wheat dull and
lover at 81 81 i Extra 81 80 ldtl 40 for No White ceIl
ste Oats se5e demand al 479iH Clover sees 'oa
'LvspEI, Peb 2i-Four dull and unchanged Corn active
ard ber Al 76d7Tc O4-Dmsnd hghti holders hrn sales al
To 80. Por. steady az SIG lard steady At 9tplOtc 6ulf
Ma. in m lower at 666c for Shoulders o1Ss o
Sle. Bacon Qa and 7G7&c for Shoulder and S@5
for sides. ,..o, r., v.u.. H. Al
At 80 m Prime S2i Choice. MoAercepts swan and 9aA
nv moor; GS, strictly Prime zoe WhssF du
g9e lJr Lcusara 81 O2 for Cincinnati Corn he' lower At
81 TO- Othe articles Unchanged Cell 1873 bf'nnge-He"
ycr+ siglt ]. prenium; Sterling 547d5.4S
Ioun dull and unchanged Wheat quet snd
e, some lower; sales Of No. sprg at 81 l9a No
Rcd VAL AZ s.esdv; inquiry mainly for No h hiie
Which 62062h at east SIDE, on trace oats rm ana ID m
demaDd id for side track and elevator
1t ~ SDinS
81 30 Wisconn delivered Rye aeuye aud higher al -
agic Tor No , dan and lower a. 9id91o PORK que
oa,es lover ri All 75asij DRY Sailed aest..hore doing
a. at Qency seller 9srcb Clear e AND rsf
deg delivery al City Nest he at o
Tor sbon 7iqc for Clear 7sc for Clear Sides spot
bacon obbug order sales Of Shoulders 6'c Clear
Sb sites = Sa.. Clear siies Ss0c = L,ri nominal Hogs
Lowers. 81 2jd-i IS for Shipping; 81 S0gs5 20 for Packing
81 IS 10. Cattle qu little doirg a, IL 1oasi tor eian,;
ds5 30 for Eres Recens-lO 900 bbS Flour 22OOo bush
w. 81 81 900 buh 2iOoO bush Barley,
900 bu.h RE, 500 Hogs aud 1900 Cattle -
SWusfSgroS \. c. FrD 2i.SJirts Iurehtne hrm at SOC
Roam arm for Strained Crrie Tarpenne 'tesi'A % Tor
Hard and IS for Yellow Dip. Tar steady at ~ 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-25
GOVERNMENT YEA
"a REPORT
WAR DEPARTMENT.
WAR DEPARTMENT, I
OFFICE or INF CHEZ SIGNAL OPFfcER,i
WASHINGTON, u. G., wednesday Feb 81 a. IN


OyPrCE or INF CHEZ SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, y. c., Wednesday. Feb. 81 a. IN
Synopsis for the past "a hours
The barometer has risen since Monday nlght
throughout the Atlantic States and lower lake region
il has riscn bnt IS falling in the Southern sates
The temperature fallen remarkably throuShouI the
Atlantic States. ,,
North-easterly winds with cloud and rain prevail In
the T. stern Gulf and South Atlantic states and WITH
cloudy partly cloudy weather IN the Middle Atlantic
States Ohio and Missouri valleys Northwest winds
arc ported from tue upper lakes with clear weather
Probabilities.
For Wednesday. in the Southern states, continued
nOrth-easterly winds, falling barometer cloudy ana
rainy weather. ...,
For the western Gulf States winds backing to northery
with cloudv weather. -. -. -,
For he Middle Atlantic States falling barometer north
east rinis. cloud and RAIs. -, -,
For NeG.Eaglnd, north westerly winds and partly
cloudy weather. followed by northeast WINDS, rising
temperature and cloudy weather.
For the lower lake. and Ohio Valley. nOrtn ana east
WINDS rising temperature. increasing cloudiness ana
possibly light snow or rain Ant,
For the Northwest and upper lake region ialllne
barometer higher temperature, southwest aud noth
oast winds, followed by cloudy weather. go -
Cautonary signals are ordered Tor Sorl"ik Up"
Henry Wilmington. and Cape May.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-25

MT rrt 10 tho lease Of any armOry until tboeo
nov hired sre occupied, The truth N, ssysC Ooh Vose
vail nOs DO enough ermories tnwch 70 quar-
Ter the regiments, After the Spring leases expir f
county has already eapendsd $4,000 upon su se
"a A better condition, asd to remove II 50
far from its present location would seriously rctard ITS
progress, ~ not eventually break &c up Col vose
sSe. because Is not, ss the ooie prescrbes suitable
and convenient Tho neighb0rhood 10 bad. and ~ Is
unsafe, being on the fourth door, ana stable
filed with nhammahle material There Is only one
mode Of egress and besde, 400 500 men drilling az
such hight would affect the walls OF the building In
conclusion Coi vose that he IL responsible TO the
sure. and he should be obliged to decline TO hazard II
in such building. r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-25
RoY,. Essay IN MURpER.

Coroner Croker took Yesterday morning, the
sut..mor,elp .,atsmen; o. tho lad william T. oConor.
who was stabbed, IL Is supposed fatally. on Monday
nightly Az uukuogn boy ~ Fast Fortiehst lie said
John Lynch Lewis Hertz ard myself were together
In yortiethst aud when came 10 Hertz's house at
No ~. Last Eortiet-st. ssw two boys at the base
meut ,Iovr Hertz told Them Ia get ont; one OF
them was Cor-uran and the other was Mitchell;
Morse orrran raised the knife 10 stab me, but John
Ivnch slammed him and said: . Hold on, lie didn't do
Anything to you.' A big fellow whom didn't know
Lut eould recognize II saw him. was standing on tho
ynls 10 front OF the door, aud no satd " mo and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-25
Surnal Notices

Pe,t-Omee Netee-rhe mails ns ssre'e Tor ne ssst ssAH
ryvnsr p,b 1874 vii tbs oAce fsilevsi o.
ri gsDAY at 10 and IL i 90 WEDNESDAY, ioSo -. 90
riIi IA pAY a. ii y . n. SATURDAY a. IL -
T. L. JAh@. Pn.
Americas Geographical secie,y.-Nr A. NAcGAaAN.
the the Herald and Tie cay civilian vhs
saea ia entering With the Russian Rrpoos OF CesSse
aanaed ksunsnn vii read before the SOCIETY
HIS REGENT TRAVELS IN CENTRAL ASIA,
THURSDAY EVENING. Feb 20. AS e'elsef
h the Hall Of the Institute w. T. Shsr1as r.
ARM w Lac 10 The
Des-r snoug krghees OF the ky Koon-fs q kk.aCsa
pssu against the 1sstemss illustrated viii Ay sssrssesrss
Sisws
ta ssSscs s.s sin be Tie psS~ 81 ~ esse -
ALwAs sovTHwOsTR.
nsVsstes esasAUA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-25
PlSSENGERS ARRLHED.

IRON IIvERPOOL-I In steamship C,li Peb "a C Mitchell
W. Bevrh Capt An,rsop. Mrs Asdersoa John Burke Mrs
MeCook BAsa aud seraa.s Hiss Matte Baldsn Gen. Cas ~
narper T. SaWisy Mis- Addison Dobson. C. r. smith W. b.
F.fangton H. bowen John LonA, Nn. Lang Henry e. HoNeis
EDWARD BsckWeu H. Grmm Miss Dora Peter James Golns Dr.
H. ssrea Albert CoAnhe Beeet Cohaas Mr.. CohaAed Ais
Cohneei Mise. Amelia .si Liza Coaaah Mr. siorel Mr.
WArnai J J. e. smith. thsrles eraser Geo " atson.
PaOM LlyEKPOOL-fn sieapshp ,iy Of trusseis Feb "a -
G. T. Busn cad LAZY. ". W uty. }. w. Martin, W Mcle1a
Ioass Jones @ l. Moves Thonioa Miss Prcilh stas
ion T. Liser ard lady rbos BOYD yamos H. White W
Fletcher Milr John Kills W. H. Evans. Jacobs Mrs. Z
Jones child G.ory. wats lsd' sud ban Les Bsneh ss
LADY, T. Bgnoh. Thomas sath LAsds A s 'sss.ss srs
isd' T. . loseh.asl. Stisey poeis,afsss. rs.eA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-25

John Lfncb, Shut up and then he stabbed mo- taking
the fuife from Morse Coroorsn. Mitchell said: have
. gpudfe esuinet you and Hertz After
was stabbed the fellow ran away. and
ran after him - H far Thrty-ninth e.
asked StlImas, remsn, standy at tho hre-nose, 70
stop the boy. but no did not Try 10 tainted
while was running. I had no quarrel with any OF
a em Lynch and Hertz are my friends, and had moth
ING =, do with the stabciDg."
Tho woandSa boys conatton is considered very pro
cariou Lynch and Hertz were detained by the police
a. witnesses. ..t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-25
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
~ -
PORT or HBw-yoRx

mEARpp = .alsr
Steamship schiller tasr Is:~ss Hs"bsrs via P,.sssS - -
s,e.m'hp ssv~s Or T'"y'h Liverpool via o'ss's'ss WIFE,
s%,s,. Oh Doupos w.l,r sorot Oh p.uiaio. ss..aAAs
sssmship heae, Smith Bsn@srs ,snnsra 's ssss c.
siesm.hip hDenshe he''' '''"'A' ""'"'' 60 Y" -
steamship virgo. Bailey ssy.nnsh sdny rs'ns Cs
Steamship Crescent CiJ. Cafls hiysns nm
se.~.se 9ynp. tB, rSsns al.ze' b sssa''''' S''A
pas. 70 W. Gsrnsen- .,
B.,t som'd b. JAN, C,sIw h's,gsi No. Mo,,.,.,
Bark Klil Wlnslos White Cardsnss nhet \ nyaf I.
Bsrs n.,Id1 h..n. bl br,oAs ,,,osg U,,,Sts.
s t t l."s s, 1.s 49,. ,r 49,, Wari Co.
Brls Nsnias lBE1 SehO. s,Saa !. Graads Idsl Ca
Bus jobs M..os Potter. Ia.u.yrs, Sc. J. Agcssisi
strong y '
Brs DsyHtht MARI, Barbados. for ordss T. Ar.srsss
scht X " Glover. inssf'oi Geoseio"'' u ~ ~ h"'"
sehr T. s. PO-en wlh.ss wl~Hs'o,. n c. s'r -ss 's'~
stores snf cotton. -.
sehr se' Potter d'sshl. Washington n O., 7 f"'' '@ ~
"eL.s. =, r..,, -. Md, a., tn
scSr aorsiaa sl.r P.ias' 81 AsS. B.y A. H. solomon
S'hr A. K Baker Mari,J, s'ni' Hoos. R-e.s'' Bro
g..mA, ca, of s,s... G,1 i.it.b Liverpool F.e H. -
s @ s a 80 s.,s sS S e m .a -
pas. to Lswden .,
pas. to W oaS ~. Co v., "a, p. and s...s
-ls al.e. ard O,.s Q Ola Donnion steamship 60 n
Bar. Atlantic Cof New Haven't Deher-'n St h'' ~"e' -
Bns AtsaTa, Alien Glen fuesss i6 A... nth
Sr = Camdenl smith, CsfieoAs WITH sssn
scbf Mari a. (o Goueessor harf,. Fotses Bay 10 ~ ~
fresh heiung
sobr L. d. Fst. Barr oranosa; W rib %~-
~ " No 'tcs nI'is
Pine 49,, - NJ n, , go. ,, .-x.
eur I' 80. wn'. AZ I, In a.. :. ~ 40
49,. ' 'A' ~' 'e-' " ~ - -
schr n h. WbSte. Asn- sorfoil Nth sp,s.s
.oHocssss sivgR am coa.swiss
s.e 1 ssi isalS a.. Bo.Sa 6a'sr Sas. sa.oa
Kate Rummel Prp5ideno, Fionis, Providence
Robert Pctts Providence. Cynhia Use ssprr.st
J. \ Ayres stamford " n. Bosch Fall RysS
Commerce. Wesipor Ply. Pail River
Frank Mara. Bristol hlgsTs. b. tepon
G. G. Lane New llsv.n. Ses Regain. Ne-i"-
He.es Mar, Providence
e,urn
s,...,,, s.A,. y, H. 80, S.,., n, l,.,noo, Cr..s-ss
City Havana; Virgo O Dominica ni Ase~ssis
for Richmond Bsneo RasnJ~ods. o
London; Templxr, Tor hslazs.
WlSD-Sanset. hight N; clear
DoNpsTTC PORTS
po,-, -n ~. ~, $3.50 ,..Tha Corah,, RE fr~.
Glasgow
PoRTRzss MOys0E Feb 24-,rnved Ida G. Ballard hoo
Eeuthea orders Passed Sonoh rhr Rheds b. rss'ss
rom felsephis j. rs "iltt nom nosaaio iuist s..,-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-25

Best Food for Infants.-'H. X ". Prime Abso victsS
thnrvs well upon be yey g0d"-f kendsA
Medical Attendant H. H. the Princes, Of Wales This foot
.ernbes Mothers Nt closely possible H. Bster Hsb
Highly Donnhng and rslT dseste DR. Hss
sail valuable FLESH and Bone forming subanoes
and g.s essentially other which being qa1
uable Loanhnt crossing infant fequsht sA
10 ncse,y condition Sssory hoores pr,psHol has
sd'aage being ee from the ground kust Of the corr
vblch produces Of bowels and inrshe dsrrhsA Ne
boiling OF strsnus required Soli Prepared By SArosr
Moons i3 Ss}ond Lolon Pfoeufable Of all Cbsm'~ Drug
gs!s and S.oeiseper ghoughou. the States and Canada
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-25
PASSENGERS SAILED.

FROM HAMBURG. te--In '>aTshio ScAaLcr Fes "a Gen
Rnof 8ur e. lady chh Mira Rhfsbeth " Collins
Mr.. Ma b. Qe aud chel jacob EschmArn, Henry Lemne
Lin and s n Barckhardt ard Aiy Christine Banken.er VI. 80
AJas,. o.b-l Soh Rml Mayer John Wilson Miss
t6s ghe han Lawg Fraak jos DaSowsk and seege
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-25

.covils Blood aud Liver syrup for scroha Rheamsus.
viruen Erupon iou and kidney DsearN Tue oae
Witch penese with uncns certainty 70 ns
masdies circulation
amt goag blood their scoyiLs BLOOD All
ysR The number disease generated by SIS
n0.ouou, matter the blood much han generally ~
posed includes disorders vheh affect The ska, 10 ssn9s
Inc muscles likewise oompnais aud
sret, distressing ailments which emaes especially sasA
Ir.co& rhnfls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-25

,i -, - small Guarto paper entitled The Young Mems
uoutiy aud Bnai Firth Journal. apparently devoted
mainly t. lsraelitish personal news
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-25
N fRRlEU.

PLSrCHRR-JARvIS-ru BROOKLYN Monty P.s % ;, Re-,
Charles Fletcher ased bg Re, h ingeol thsres n risens
TO Buy I. JARVIS, both % BEooklyn
An Notices Of Marriages must De Mdorsed v'M faa
nayar aud address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-25
The Tribune Almanac for 1874.

Ruptured People don "esr the dangerous ~lre spears
pad, horrible metal tues The ELASTIC hVss -
comfortably xht and 1Ay Ai enroll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-25
MINIATURE ALMlsA,

MIuAruRs ALMANAC. s;n
sas ..... $40 ssss s.s ........ b:z8 nsssN
pty-L ~ ots
Sandy Hsst.. 2kS Cove iSsss.... 3iz4 Hell oshIA -
rsp pAv-v ~
Sandy Hook SS Gsvs idssa,.. col Hell Gate PsfT-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-25

Por sale by all Nessdealers sad a.
TBa IKIB0ss OFViOs
Price 20 ssnt,i Tor 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-25
STOCK EXCHANGE WILLIS.

ARREST OT The ALLEGED AUTHOR or THE FORGED
IsTTRRs-M'KAY LOUD IN ms PROILSIAIIONs Oh
INNOCENCE.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-07

NEW YORK. Sept. a0th. 1873.
MEssIs. MILLER BBos.-Dear sirs-lou will
please Accept my best thanks for the box OF
"ANTHEO,' which / have fully tried and think
perfect : a face powder. Hoping your new prepar-
alton will meet with the IL justly deserves,
beg to remain. Your. Faithfully,
JENNIE HUGHES, Theatre Comiqge.
For sale BY JoEa BeDgston
ll-3dly
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-07

were invited to accept pay. Every person
who was supposed to have any innuence
n the cortroI of votes, and who was IN
s,,oh o;rcrmstances as to be approached,
, 1u"n hmnted M. and paid literally for his
We ma1 oorrnnt services, and had money plac-
oJ Il his hands to distribute among those
i a ~ control. The striking scene was
nn o at more than one poll on Tuesday
IF voters refusing to deposit their ballots
until they were paid the promised price OF
their votes. When paid, they approached
the ballot box with greenbacks in one hand
and the ballot in the other. At more than
one poll there were men with greenbacks
ostentatiously displayed who were there 70
pay for the vote Of any one who woulo take
them. H. onor
We invite public attention to the enor r.
nifty of these crimes against soclety, asaln Ii,
law, and against the political liberty 81 an.
Of what value is the suffrage to citizen
when another man may openly stano az
The nolis and purchase votes! VI what
ova;l Is it to 20 to the expense OF having
ap election and of calling out of thousand
versions at each precinct, when the election
board inside have already been bought and
maid to declare certain result without ret
erence to the ballots deposited This sys-
tenn Of conducting elections is Of compare
lively recent origin in Chicago. The IN
PRODUCTION Of candidates who openly pro-
fess their intention to spend whatever sum
Of money may be needed to elect them n
cannot be- otherwise than destructive OF al a.:
that pertains to political liberty; and IN
the election Of Tuesday last, we have as a
result Of that practice the crimes OF per
jury, false registrations .l,eg far which
double voting, and brlo cry n ar. are
crimes not less than 10y p pugbt to he
now subject to indictment ana U oagnu
indicted. They will OF course ha ypa ass pext
shed their services will , be @aninH 1.-THE the
yery foundation of our poIitlcai 'yS'en''
Chicago Tribune
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-07
CLIMAX CLIMAX. K! !

Pages Climax Salve, a FANNY
blessing for rs cents.
Tt heals without a scar. NO
family should be without 1t. -
Wewarrant it to cure Scrofula
Sores, Salt Rheum, Chilblains,
Sore Breasts or Nipples, Burns,
ScaIds, Cuts, and Sprains.
1t has been used over twenty
years, without one failure.
Ithas no parallel-having per-
fectly eradicated disease, and
healed after all other remedies
had failed. 1t is a compound OF
Arnica with many other Extracts
and Balsams, and putup in larger
boxesfor the same price than any
other Ointment.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-07

JOSepn OAAOAL ~IuCloAo 20
fstovePo wO-z,
A q, ST a JERSEY CITY Nj d~
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-07
MoFFAT,s LIFE PILLS
and
PHOENIX BITTERS.

The Most Successful Medicines
in the World.
Established in 1885, by one OF
our Most Eminent Physicians.
and now used throughout North
and South America, with more
pleasing results than any other
Medicine in cases of diseased
Liver, Blood or Skin, Indiges-
ton, Costiveness, Bilious Cor
plants, Rheumatism, and Fever
and Ague.
Thousands of certificates are
incur possession, giving detailed
accouts of perfect CURES effect
ed BY these invaluable Medicines.
They regulate the System and
nut all the functions Of the body
in a healthy condition.
tB- Sold by Druggists everywhere
J.P. MILLS, Sole Proprietor,
So Liberty Street, New York.