davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-21
THE SAFE BURGLARY.
second Days Proceedings In the
Criminal Court.

JCDGR HUMPHREYS ovERRULBs THE MAORI
TY or TBE PLEAS OFFERED IN ABATEMENT
THE DIFFICULTIES OF gNPASELLING a
JUEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-21

TIE EXTENSION of the leave of absenc,
granted Lieut. Col. Carr, 5.h cavalry, has beer
sIill further extended until April 80, 1875, On
surgeons certificates Of disability.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-21

LEAVE OF ABsEsCE tor tix months has been
granted Second Lieut.. Allen, 81 cavalry, Fort
FetteTman, Wyoming territory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-21

TEE RESOLUTIONS adopted at the recent
meeting of the members of the bar of the Su-
Ireme Court of the United States in respect to
the memory Of the late Judge Curtis will be
presented 20 the court on Friday by Attorney
General Williams, who will, at the time of the
presentation. submit appropriate remarks on
the lie and character OF the deceased.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-21

MOVEMENTS OF PRESIDENT GRASr.-Pres-
i3eht Grant held reception in the drawing
r ON of the Palmer house, Chicago, yesterday
which was attended by a very large number OF
people, including many prominent citizens
The President LETT Chicago this morning hy
the Michigan Southern railroad, via Cleveland
and Pitisburg, for Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-21

42~ il.h =. MASQUERADE i2s 1Ith st.
42s 1l'h It. I'll ZATRIOAL 42s n.h st.
COSIUaER
42s nth St FOR 12s ll.h 81.
AZ I'h So ASD I2s I,h ST.,
OSILnREN-
42- llth a. 7. HARRY DONEHUE las n'h St.
42s llth St o2i-2m NearE I.s Itb =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-21

MAJOR GEORGE q. HUNT, 1st cavalry. Al
Nicksburg, Mics, has been ordered to remove
his office TO New Orleans, and there continue
his dis5Ursing duties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-21

IHR WESTERN TROUBLBs oF The BALrI
MORE AND OHIo RAILROAD.-The BaltimOr,
and Ohio ard the Michigan Central railroar
companies are at variance. The track Of tn
Chicago extension Of the former cOmpan1
crosses the track OF the latter in the north
western corner OF Indiana, some 30 or 10 mile
from Chicago. The Michigan Central refuse
to allow the crossing 10 be made. The sheriff
of the county in which tue crossing is located
summoned A possee OF citizens aud proceede,
TO the scene OF hOstilites with the intention O
driving away the Michigan Central men wh,
were resisting the Baltimore and Ohio track
layers, but the mob was too strong, and refuse
70 disperse, although the riOt act was read
Later sdyices are to the effect that Gov. Hen
bricks dispatched two companies of soldiers
the seat OF war, who captured the NEST tusbu
lent OF Michigan Central men, dispersed tn,
rest. and protected the Baltimore AMI Ohio mes
while they finished the crossing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-21

NAVAL ORDEEs - CONGRATULATIONS W. II
Evert tt TO the navy yard, New York, tue > %
November next; Ensigns j. l.. Huus lCker a.,
II. G. Nye to the coast survey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-21
49, INETEI n IuN

ar nAEISI's Han.
hAEsTRO ETTCRs BAklLI, from Phil sseI-
phlas has the honor 20 aUPoUu-s thar he will com
mtIce bis LESSONS III SINGING on MONDAY,
Nc, Fn.t-l % Y--f
For particulars see circuIsT-, 20 he bad ~ the
mUzGc IHeTatfl oct 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-21
EDUCATIONAL.

DEOT. l. L.. GhWkONsKI will give LES.
SONS IN DANCING At the residence OF InJse
Nht Nay desire - receive pTis ate instruct pus-s
" ysi' n universally established amonz the hgnss
Eur'peag societY. Applications left at th- N sic
Stores will be attended 20. Ocss q -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-21

THB UNION LEAGUE OF AMRRICA-An i'm
poltant meeting OF the national executive COM
mittee Of the Union League OF America was
held IN Baltimore yesterday, which was fully at
tended. Among those present were ex-Goy
Newell, OF \. j., presiding; Thomas G.. Baker,
\: vi Col. Thomas r. Rich, Nd; NJ aior Bepia.
min Huckel and Prof. Day, of Pa; George H
harlow, secretary or state, ILL.,, and Samuel A
Macaiiister, Of Del. Resolutions copmending
the appointment of Mr.. Jewell as Postmaatsr
General ard approving his course as such officer
were passed. Provision was made for a meet.
ing OF the National Council of the Union Lsayne
IN Cincinnati in January next. A committae
was appointed TO prepare an address to the
Union Leagues of the United States. President
Grant and his administration we're indorsed
POLITICAL NoTEs.-Mr. T.. A, Rollins a.
spoken OF as the possible republican Candidate
TOT congress in the 1st New HAMPSHIRE district
Al the election next spring. Mr.. Rollins Is
treasurer OF the Union Pacific railroad com
psny, and New Hampshire has had experiences
SLough with credit mobiiiers in poIitics
Representative John b. Rice withdraws
nom the contest for reelection in the 1st Illinois
district on account or illness. SO the repubIi-
cans are looking about for new man. Col
John Cochrsne decliBed the republican nomi-
nation for Congress In the 5th Wisconsin dis
uict. go Hon. Henry l.. Pierce has accented
the republican domination in the 81 Cousras-
sional district of Massachusetts,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-21
NIEDICAL DEPARTMENT
lI OF
GEOhG ETOEN COLL

M HDlO2L l. DkPhhIMENI
GEoBGEro%N COLLEGz.
CCLT1GE : sUfLbIS6s, 70 "a ts1t O. <. TsSTs IvU
SIhEETS, W4SHEsTTOy, -
g., To- course win b-gin OUToBERg 6TaI, and end
FseuIiy.--Notle I -u,g, NJ. ,Prorszs7r Of in
ard Medical Eshic5. Fl1d.a-t1 II 5warf, u s.
Prgi ss2r of OosteJI.os, PuJp=rsI Diseases of "
D, SFoie.-or 81 PrincigI-s AID Practice ~ sur
geLy jan ian = Z MH.orsst., NJ D, PToies.5r o1 M.-
Frud- nee J Harry Trcmp-1a, II D, Pi igG-ssJr
err Ks, r,Tr, 81 10 Pr1.ss(r - 81 i,s.issJ - NJ
sC0pg, srd clinical sr-Fe-N. p n. : Hefrick 4
MTef Eysa o. D. 6SaITy P4iyor ad II fFe2i2ss 9n5
Ralph Nslzh, o.. PigiessIr : PhJ si5locY s1o
PisesIs s,i 81 ihi lS-l E{s and * S1T Ashfo-t
H"gsTd H Baker, u. . .CIaIlss v Boar1 "a,
PrassstJr - tbg Clsir q AustorGy. = -
TT i0I'l.I iGHytIyi f'll;i E,I54 = 9F5.y u Dean
No. $40 street. N. -
setSS-e-ln lhepl Sa'hinst3o. ID u,
ApAME sCHLIECkEI a1d Miss TL7a
city and are prepared 20 receive thsir Pupils IN n,
si6siss Kesderes so if ih Street. F.n0 ssgs si i ia
81 A: PKCks SELECr SCHOOL FOE
~ bO1E q S3e lstA stree, ,rJrEsT 4, will com.
nletce rs I f5uTteenth Annual S ssion SKFTzWsEE
Lon, re tss Coil alter septeslhsr 6ih. se292 lB'
tNEGLISa, ERENCH, AND CLASSICAL IN
H o1AII Z Tor young lsties, 9I5 New YurL
PriDeiya sevs6ih sn8asi sSsio1 beSas aS ,s
1913 g eep- ember, lT4 sUS25 "
TEE nI-sES OsBUBsk'S YCUSG LADIES
BO4bDlhG and DAY EOHOOL, gS3
stTeeS, corner - IJts, begins Sc pte0iber 7th
sGp~cier advantages. Northern TeachsT- Mod
ereI' terus. aURI2-SnT
RCBDEN TOwE IS - FENALE COLLEGE
NJ thoTcJsh Instruction. Hea shfll and bgsrtffuI
loC-ficn One q En- most carefully ord noted sDf
oest a institutions In the State For terms
sc s6dresa bsy. john II. BLAkELEY, Pr ID
JYiFS1
A LsTICE sEAIEARY FoE YOUEGLAD q
Acdress MA. TYSON a SISTER,
Gart2-iY 'onfer- y q, prt1se George Co, "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-21

PERsONAL.-Ex- Attorney General Acker-
man, of Georgia, is in the city. .'''Robert b
Lines, who accompanied the commission an.
pointed to visit the Sioux and other Infia au
uites, returned TO the city to-day. ''..Ideut
X. ID. Hitchcock, United States navy, arrived
III the city to-day He is under orders u pro
ceed to Fernsrdina, Fla, in connection with
the coast survey,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-21

The CAPITAL MOvERs-Ths annual Pro
9ramBle Of the Dead Beats Gone Tir0ugh gFtE .-
Some twenty-seveu delegates, representing Ms
souri,, Illinois, Kentucky, and Indiana, to fh-
capital moving convention met in Louisville
Yesterday and organized with Judge John
Elliott, of Kentucky, president. Various al
dresses were made by the delegates upon u
subject in hand, and the convention sfterwa-l,
adjourned to meet in tie parlors OF the CO.
house in the evening. At the evening session
resolutions we're passed declaring that there va
necessity tOr the removal Of the national c4ui
tai to some point in the Mississippi valley, and
ca ling upOu Congress 10 take action in that .Ii
rectOD. committee was appointed to memo
risliZe Congress, and standing executive corn
nlIttee or tW5 nty was also app0ILtet. The con
vention ther adjourned sine die
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-21

Mr.. WARD continues to hurst the guns in
trusted to him for riding on his pan. He has
burst at Nut Island another ffteen-inch gun
which he hsd put through his famous process.
lie was firing sub calibeT pr0jsctile. Judging
from his past career IL bursting guns, ami ye,
getting continued appropriations, in the face Of
failures that exhibited the densest ignorance Of
artillery, it IS perhaps too much to expect IN Al
he will az once he shut oil from the Treasury
though We should say that even Gen. Garnsid
mast become convinced that il is high tIus to
get I'D OF hlm.-1rgY and Nary Journal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-21

REsUNrTION or REDEHPTIoN-The redsmp-
ton agency OF the Treasury department will
not resume the general redemption to-day, a.
announced. The redemption will, however be
resumed within a few days. The rademptiOn
agent Will first redeem the notes which have
already accumulated in the Treasury au0
which since the suspension of redemptions have
not received attention; after that the banks
generally will be called upon TO send in then
notes. The Treasurer is constantly receiving
letters from country bankers indicating surprisr
at the facility with which so many of thsiI
notes have already been redeemed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-21

WEpSESpAY, October Il.
Ii'&& = EGCT'S CaILD.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-23
Dyspepsia Dyspepsia Dyspepsia /!

Dyspepsia is the most perplexing of all
human ailments. Its symptoms are al
most infinite in their variety, and the for
lorn and respondent victims of the disease
often fancy themselves the prey, in turn,
of every malady This is due, in part TO
the close sympathy which exists between
the stomach and the brain, and in part also
to the fact that any disturbance Of the d.
gestive function necessarily disorders the
liver, the bowels and the nervous system,
and effects, to some extent, the quality of
the blood.
4. Z, kunkels Bitter Wine of Iron is a
sure cure. This is not new preparation
to be tried and found wanting; it has been
prescribed daily for many years in the
practice of eminent physicians with unpar-
relied success it is not expected or in
tended to cure all the diseases towhich the
human family is subject, but is warranted
to cure Dyspepsia in the most obstinate
form. Kunkers Bitter Wine of Iron new
er fails to cure Symptoms of Dyspepsia
are loss of appetite. wind and rising of the
food, dryncss OF the mouth, heartburn,
distention of the stomach and bowels, CON
stipation, headache, dizziness, sIeepiness
and low spirits. Try the great remedy and
be convinced of its nerits Get the genu-
Inc. Take only Kunkel's, which is put
only in 81 bottles. Depot, 259 North
Ninth street, Philadelphia.
John Bengston agent for Rock Island.
2-ld&wlm
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-23

The LAMP OF LIFE-The Living Man is
a lamp. The Flame is Life, God -enkindled,
lambert, GROWING this so mysterious Lamp
with its marvellous beauty! The Oil of
this Lamp, moreover, to descend again to
a somewhat lower region,-is Food. And
as, in the Lamp, abundant Oil makes a
bright light, and deficient Oil, makes a
dull light, so, in the Human Body, album
dant Food makes abundant health, and de
ficient Food makes deficient health. And
as, in the Lamp, if the wick have need of
trimming, the Flame is feeble and imper-
feet; SO also in the Body, if the Digestive
System, (which receives and transforms
the Food, as the Wick receives and trans
forms the OIL if this be not working
Alright life is feeble and imperfect. For
Food without sound Digestion is as I'M
profitable as Oil without a sufficient Wick.
But how, then, shall we trim the Wick of
this Human Lamp? By the use of DIR.
Gottleib Fischs Bitters
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-23
Rock Island Arsenal

During the past week $500 stand OF
arms, principally carbines and revolvers OF
a new pattern, for cavalry, with 81, 7OO,OOt
rounds of cartridges for muskets and the
above named weapons (calliber As and so
have been received at Rock Island Arse
nal
The force of mechanics and laborers now
employed at the arsenal, numbers 255 men,
DIVIDED among carpenters, stone cutters
machinists, moulders and outdoor workers
Col Flagler left for Leavenworth arsena
on Friday evening to superintend the ship.
ment of arms, ammunition, and accountre
ments from that post to his own, Leaven
worth arsenal having been closed byorders
from the War Department. There will be
about one hundred carloads of these army
articles The first installment is expected
this week. OF course the cars will be
loaded at Leavenworth and come through
without change.
Lieutenant Wright, who has been alb.
sent for nearly two months, has returned
and resumed his duties. - Gazette.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-23
The Government Bridge,

There can be no doubt about the senti.
ment of the people on the bridge question
The desire is that the bridge shall remain
open to the public, as it is now. This was
the understanding when the bridge was
built, and the general use that has been
made Of it shows how important it is to all
the people on both sides of the river. II
has facilitated intercourse between the
three cities in. a measure most advantageous
to the interests of all, and there can be nc
object in closing it except to crafty the
Ferry company.
The bill introduced by Mr.. Cotton. Of
this district, which provides that the
bridges between Rock Island and Daven.
port and the road on the Island connect
ing the same, shall be open and free for
the general use Of the public for the pur-
pose OF transit, under such instructions
and regulations as the Secretary of war
shall prescribe, seems to be precisely
what is wanted, and ought to be PASSED
into a law If necessary, petitions should
be circulated in favor Of this bill and il
may be well for the Davenport Board Of
Trade to take action on the subject. There
should be no interference with the present
use Of the bridge -Davenport Gazette.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-23
GOOD ADVICE AND POETRY,

Tune, Anything that Fits
Magic Oil is death on Fits ;,
Magic Oil is delicious. thank Rcnne for this
All pain ii cures quickly for mother or miss,
Goes right to the trouble. rubbed in with the palm
As your faithful 1t works like charm
The directions please follow but your own skill
II. Sprains and Neuralgia. but battle with a will
Used outward and inward ii never does harm,
III Headache or Colo 1T works like charm
Sore throat from Catarrh.o from Cold in the Head
OR Chiils from a Cold that would keep you in bed
Magic Oil performs wonders, and acts like balm.
For Gargling, or Swathing''lt works like charm -
II cures you SO nicely, 1t makes you feel brave,
SO that ordinary pain is a luxury to have.
Magic OH III Dyspepsia gives feeling so calm.
The stomach in glee says 1T works like a charm "
The "toot horn of fame'' most usually liesi
SO the Magic Oil cures took the folks by surprise
The claims that ii made caused wondrous alarm
The trial now shows that 1T works like charm'
VIM. RENNE n SONS, manufacturers, PittsfeId,
Mass.
Reader, call for it where you trade Sold in
Rock Island by John Bengston and E. Br3enart
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-23
HACK, HACK! COUGH, COUGH !!

Cough is a symptom by which various
diseased conditions of the throat, bronchial
tubes and lungs manifest themselves. But
it arises from the irritation produced in
the throat and larynx by taking cold, from
an attack OF Bronchitis, from incipient
Consumption, or from various other causes.
Nothing will allay it more speedily nor
cure it more permanently than DR.. Pierce
Golden Medical Discovery. 1t does not
matter whether it be recent attack, or a
lingering cough, the Discovery Is in either
case equally we'll adapted for its relief and
permanent cure. In fact, it will cure a
cough in one-half the time necessary to
cure it with any other medicine, and it
does it, not by drying it up, but by remov,
ing the cause, subduing the irritation, and
healing the affected parts, No time should
be lost in commencing the use of a proper
medicine for the relief of Cough, for un-
less this course is pursued, serious and
dangerous disease of the lungs is liable to
suit.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-23

No UNCERTAIN SCUM. When a man
discovers great truth, it is his duty to
proclaim it to his fellow man. The use
of DR.. WALKER VINEGAR BrTTERs can
not be too strongly recommended to the
Invalid public To those who have tried it
nothing need be said-their experience is
their proof, pure and positive as Holy
Writ To those who have not tried it,
these truths cannot be too often repeated
1t is certain vegetable specific which aids
talterlng nature against the triumphs Of
dyspepsia, bilious disorders of every kind,
malarious fevers, constipation of the bowels
liver complaint, spring and fall debility,
etc, etc. 1t costs but little, and can al
ways be at hand. 1t is the poor mans
friend 1t saves a doctors bill. and the
time lost in riding FIVE, ten or twenty
miles after him besides being free from
all the poisonous indictments of the
pharmacopeia. it will not stimulate yor
to- day to leave you tomorrow. Its bene
hts are permanent.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-23
Bad House Pulled,

On Saturday night, about II o'clock,
City Marshal Kimball took the night squad
and pulled place of bad repute in Palace
Row. The inmates consisted of Jacob W.
Burner and his wife Hattie and two girls
-Libbie Smith and Elizabeth Jones.
Three men were found there, under suspi
cious circumstances The case was com
menced before Magistrate Chopper this
forenoon, when a change of venue to Esq
Pinckley was taken City Atty McEl.
herne for the People, and Oliver. Olson.
for defense. The case was not concluded
when our paper went to press
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-23
izing military prison is hereby repealed.

izing military prison is hereby repealed.
Mr.. Hawley didn't allow him to do this,
but said Il now yield to the chairman of
the committee, the gentleman from In
diana" Mr. Coburn,l who proceeded to
argue for central prison, where all army
prisoners, from Oregon to Maine and Tex
as, should be sent, and declared thatit was
in the interest of humanity and economy
to have such an institution.
In relation to the number of prisoners
now in confinement throughout the United
States, Mr.. Coburn said:
They are in eleven States. There are,
10 State penitentiaries 80 In Arkansas,
Is in New York, 5 in California, 80 in
Iowa, in Kentucky, "a in Kansas, l2O IN
Louisiana, II in Minnesota, 81 In Missouri,
7 in Mississippi, and % in Texas, -346 In
all. Besides these there are 3o4 general
prisoners, kept at 80 different military
posts,
Mr. Potter, of New York, argued against
it, and supported Gen. Gar6elds view.
Mr.. Hawley again got the floor and made
a speech in favor of central prison, in the
course of which he got a good deal wor-
ried; lost his temper; deprecated any dis
cussion in regard to the propriety OF prls
on said that question had been decided
and it was not proper to discuss it now
He was interrupted by questions as to the
cost of transporting prisoners, keeping
them, ETC., which he couldn't answer, anC
pettishly said:
| There was no reason why the commits
should come here this morning prepared
with figures to show that military prison
was necessary, when Congress, only at it
last session, had declared it was necessary
and passed bill to establish it. >"
Mr.. Hawley ought to remember tina
this Congress is new Congress, composed
of many new men, who have right to bt
informed on matters before them for action
and that, if they choose, they have righ
to repeal this act or any other act of an.
previous Congress- Mr. Hawley woul,
not yield for a motion to repeal the bill
but pettishly resorted to his old dodge OF
the Iowa land grab, and said; Il call tn,
previous question. The gag was appliet
and the bill passed.
We shall now see what the Senate vii
do with it. The bill will go to the Com
mittee on Military Affairs in the Senate
which is composed as follows: John A
Logan, of Illinois, chairman; Simon Cam
eron, of Pa. Geo. E, Spencer, Of Ala.
Powell Clayton, Of Ark; cambridge Mad
leigh, of n H; James K. Kelly, Of Ore
gon, and Matthew W. Ransom, of Mort
Carolina We hope that Senators Loga
and Oglesby, will oppose any change in tn
location, and that the committee will repor
against any bill providing for a change.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-23
A Conundrum.

The Union gets off the following conun
drum:
Can Bailey Davenport and his friends pretend
that there II any sense in his reducing the taxes
from $59,s9O rs to 1851 75r
Yes sir ee Bob,-the best excuse in the
world viz the amount levied is sufi-
cient for every necessity and will leave the
city Indebtedness little less than he found
it. Isn't that excuse enough? The PEG.
pie think so. They had rather keep their
surplus money in their own pockets than
put it into the hands Of any administration
to spend The city government can be
carried on with no more taxes the coming
year, and still further reduce our indebted
ness, But the Union Murdoch clique want
the taxes increased another year That s
what they advocate
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-23
Shocking Tragedy,

George Scott, an EngIshman, residing
on his farm, four miles from Delmar sta
ton, Clinton county, Iowa, on the Dubuque
road, between Dewitt and Maquoketa
shot his wife four times Sunday night, and
then shot himself He died at o'clock
this Monday morning, She cannot sur
vive her wounds.
Scott was a wealthy but penurieus man !;
had lived on the farm for sixteen years, and
was brother of Quinter Scott, of Daven-
po1t. What caused him to commit the
deed is not known. though it is surmized
that it was the result of money troubles.