davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-09

The famous Mbank Pcnitentiary, one OF the most
supendous failures in English prison policy, Is soon
to be broken up, after sixty years OF unsatisfactory
exrer;mcnt. Almost all students of prison reports
are familiar with the diagrams of this remarkable
:. pauopticon,n device of Jeremy Bentham's, con-
sstipg of six pentagona structures radiating liko
the spokes of a wheel from central heXagon as
pout of observation. 1t was conducted for o long
time upon what seems like travesty OF the HUMANE
tartan system. Ii was huge plaything says
one of the officers :" toy for parcel OF phliah-
thropic gentlemen to keep them busy during their
snare bours.n The convcts pctted and, according
to outsiders, over-fcd parade continually for exh-
hilton. and subjected to incessant changes OF lis
c;nline began to " give themselves airs" and to
rebel upon provocations which dispassionate OBJ
servers must pronounce insufficient. The women re-
fused to have their hair cut and after stout ttsslo
with the authorities they got their own way-as
women are in the habit of doing. On occasion oil
visit of the Chancellor of the Exchequer to this
model refomatory the gentler sex broke INTO lnsur
rection against brown bread Punishments were
made so difficult that they were rarely inflicted ana
N;ubopk became one of the most undesirable places
of residence in the British Islands. Over twenty
wears ago the pccuarities in its management were
all abolished and it has since been merely an ordi-
nary prison.
How mich longer will Murray Hill submit to be
posoned by the odors from the kerosene factories
Long Islandf It's wealthy citizens are certainly the
most patient of all our inhabitants. Paying more
faxes than any other region Of the city, they con-
scented for years to get on with less water.
IL has only been within month or
two that they have succeeded in getting sufficient
simply to carry the Croton above the second stories in
their houses For three four years the atmosphere
of the Hill has been made uniform all-pervading
stencil once or twice week, and the patient
people have inhaled it with scarcely murmur At
last the Board Of Health has done something 1t
has really discovered where the stencil comes from.
Probably Murray Hill will now wait year OF two
more.
Silver mining or gold mining is one Of the chronic
amusements of spectators in two three of the
ew-England and as many Of tho Southern States.
Just now the fever is for silver mining, and in Sassa
sachusetts Few if any of these ventures thus far
have been profitable. Still there indications
that in tho plethora Of capital and general loss Of
faith in railroad investments, there is strong ten
dency to direct speculation again into mining chan
nels. 1t would be curious il the breakdown of
idence should revive the mining fever which DESC
lated Wall-st. some years ago.
Tho arguments In favor Of permitting the pro-
posed College Of Music " 10 built in the Central
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-09
amusements ano Aleetinss.

IA, va tfyru AVENUE THEATRn.- The Big Bonanza"
n, yxp,o TEArER and s: Variety Entertainment
PAxx TuxATER- Emerson's California Minstrela
ROBINSON Hall" Girone- Girons.' In English.
Uyiox SQUARE, TuEArrR.-At 1880: "Gabreiie.' Az 81
Tho "TwO Orphans"
WArIAcK's THEATER-"Thc Donovsns-
CENTRAL PARK GARpEN.-Concert. Thoinas-
yuNoRE's GkRDsN.-Ccncert.
,syr.opo,,r,x MusrrN OF ART-Paintrc, etatuary etc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-09
Bneiness Notifies.

pvsr Iur IxsuRANCE-BesE Plan Best Quail
,,v MT rerms -Tnn TRAvrLERs OF Hartford
The Elastic Truss" sold at PoMEROi S, '44
Brosdwsy for 81. j. warranted the best made -----
RIyuIE Bios are fitting out the l.ackawanna
tom AVID Steel company scales They make special scales
loxste el HuIka
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-09

Park are worry Aimsy. There y sns argument ssains
IL which ought to be conclusive. To give place I,
tho Park TO ono public institution il 70 open to-
dozen more. and ultimately to destroy it, pressat
character.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-09

Persons arranging 10 ieare torn for The Spring
and Summer months can hare TIE DAILY
TRIBUNE mailed 10 them at any oddress, and
changed as often as they may desire, postpaid,
fOv 81 n month";
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-09

In reviewing the preparations for the Col
lege Regatta, Our special correspondent sketches
to-day the points of the Princeton crew, now
in training on the smooth waters of the Del
aware and Raritan Canal. The Princeton boys
have had the advantage of excellent gymnastic
culture. and they are pronounced formidable
crew.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-09

Persons unable 10 obtain THE TRIBUNE IN any 81 me
trains boats. or hotels in ,rhch II Is @"'g so, naI
fer fa,or by informing this Office Of the circumstances
TgK WEEKLY TRIBUNE will BE- ready this morning
st 8 o'clock. III wrappers for mailing. Price cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-09

The resul, oi the Democratic Primary cleo
tsons in Baltimore yesterday is important as
indicating with considerable probability
tho next Governor of Maryland. The
xefepepGe Of Baltimore was expressed for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-09
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.

DAILY TRIBUNE Mail subscribers ST. per annu,n.
SpMi. vKyKiY TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers ~ per an
WYxUIy TpJnrNr. Mail Subscribers, 81 per annum.
Advertising Rates
Nuv T,,anSr Doe soc 4Oc. 5Oc 75c and 81 per
line. o.o nor, limo
WEEKLY THIntNE 80, 50, and So per line,
According 10 position III the paper.
Terms cash in advance -.. 49, vor,
Tuv DA,,y TpIBIlNE will he mailed postpaid, to
snv address (which will be changed whenever re-
Gnested) in the United States or Canada one mohin
for 81; TnF SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE thfee ion, iis
amount. ;,o,ua;no ocean
coat. 90 which must be prepaid are as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-09

Hon. John Lee Carroll, descendant Of Charles
Carroll of Carrollton, and one Of tho ablest and
best men in the State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-09
BRANCH OFFICES OF TIE TRIBUNE.

-YOpK-No /. 23S Broadway. corner thirty,
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BROOEIYNNNo 1913 Westinghouse, next door to
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Advertisements and subscriptions are received al
publishers rates. and single copies OF lHE lEibcNh
nav always be obtained at all the above Offices
THE TRIBUNE's MONTHLY CALENDAR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-09

Tho arguments In favor Of permitting the pro-
posed College Of Music " 10 built in the Central
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1875-03-23
GIT nerfaMTcM:

Cine ~1pertbpolte tuItipirte SarnI pom Elm bunoerf INN
fiiniunoieds;io Mder, cine bal6e Metle Ditlid Don Dto'
nee, Mia g., su.; elm sutts @obnbaus uaO bic n0tbie
gen &ebenetbdubt aui Der Sarm. @esen SertaufssSes
Dtnounsen uno ndberer NustunIt roenoe aIan 19 an Us
s. 6utfinlou, Monee, 81. 3ln53mIwO
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1875-03-23
@tm0f SreQOm

beiiBt ungepobnlt6e 8orsiige fir aue
Sol6e, Die 1i6 mad einer llelen 6etmatb
umleDen, NIB 5lpar:
Sine bodlt ansieben6e un0 Der @eIIn6e
Dett 3utrGgltde Wbipe6slung bon Berg
unb S6al, Yrairie uno MalDlan0. @roBr
arti9e 0ebiree nno SluBtbdler.
Sin ie6r milbes <n1a, Benz groBe &dlte
tpie erorudenoe 0tBe glei0 freme finh.
0urbi6nttts zSemperatur i'm CONNER
81 GRAB, int Btnter SO @rab Tabrenbeit.
SterbEibfeit gertnger, tuie 6ur6 ben Gelp
Jus bon 1870 betDte1en, ais III trgero et>
mem anoeren Situate Der Union. @eipitter
fommen iebr %ielten, 9ageli9lage ut0
Srfane niemaIS Dor.
NeuBerit ftu1tbarer &o6en, Defenders
fir @etreioe geetgnet. Seine Seblernte
in 80 Sabren. @roBer Sbltrei6tbumt.
8ieb3udt iebr bortbeilbaft. Sn teinem
&beile Der Union bat Der Nferba1 before
NuSli1ten. lIeberfluB bon guten II. bils
ligen JfegierlngSz unb @ifenbabn>QGnoe;
reien. 9olaret6tbum, Defenders Nub1
Dol5er. Beoeutsnber Wineralrei6tbum,
beiouoerS at @olo NIB Stlber, @iien,
Blei tlub &oblen. @roBarttge natirIi9e
Wa1ierfrGfte.
@uter Wtarft fir Nderbaupro6ufte ieoer
QIrt 5uFolse oirefter ausfu6r auf Dem
Sttlen Ocean mad alien Meltgegenben.
QBertb Der Nusfu6r in 1874 3ebn Oeiaioz
men Dollars @olo. 2ebDafter 6anbelsz
berfebr. Snuerer Gerfebr bermittelt our6
Gtienbabnen unb l6iffbareTliile, tporunz
ter Der groBe Columbia TluB. @oloz un6
Silbermiin5en circuliren ausl6lieBLt6.
@ute S6ulen. WiaBi9e Steuern. 2tbez
rale 0elebe. unbeoeutenoe Staatsi9nlo.
2tnlebnli6e 6euti6e 8ebolfsrung.
QuSfiIbrli9ere SGtIberungen oes Staaz
teS i'll ocutiher Sprade (8u6form) NIT
Sarten &c. iDeroen gratis geIiefert, iopie
ale Nnfragen bereitpiut9it beuti6 be=
antportet ourd oas 0itli6e Bureau bes
Oregon State Board OfImmigratiOn
Room No. 8, Transcript Building,
1snS BON ion umOu a4uS Al BOSTON, MASS.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1875-03-23
TSSchenfliche Slimoi$ &faafs-Beifane.

b%outommen hires @Iei6en ftl6en
uub baB uniere amerifanil6eE
OIenbeims nlr oeSbaIb ni6t in Die
Sage %gefommeM ftnb, Feiseiproden 81
tperbcn, meiI ie = gar ni6t Dor bas
Strafseri9t 9eiteut tpor6en f;n6.-Gisls
lei6t mirb man fortan aud in Seitreib,
geWibist bnr6 ben Sfenbeim'1ben Broz
3eB, ii6 ear niGt mebr in bic Mti6e u1b
l~lnfoiten elmer ftrafre6tliden @erfoIguns
folder @aunereien itIrSen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1875-03-23
100 Of6er n1feS Sfarn.IauS.

lN. vs., 4 set, 80, 81, o; $40, 2 y'eiIs, pom 9oitiass,
N6ams Co., &eb., Stabt nit = GllenoaDneH, ErGnt5
beits bolber biQia All perfaufsI. Yin tteines Capital
6ralGt uur ~anbesablt perbet. ytdbercs bet
@tIcS 81. @eWiS, Saitiuss, abans Co..
1t,n 9te6r0sta.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1875-03-23
100000 2ader @iScmba1m E SattS
lit cSD$p1.

Dur&ldntttItder GrebitsBreis SIS une Sc per MGer.
Die SO~a Gii snbabnlanos 6 on,pasnie %ofertren belieres
SanD 81 nteortseren 9Sretien suM 8ertaui an, BENIN lie
irsenp no anosrs ~tnnerbaIb Der Civilization gu baben
ilno, aei~ 6tsber anS 4sns. &stne 5eui4redeu. &eiue
Snbtaner.
Ssa1ge red)t an! Romm. mad Der Office Der gOu,s
Nanbrarten uns @irculare. welbe BEN 9reis. Torolit6t
NIB ale uotbtee Snformation sebsn, nub erbalte fcrncr
Elm Greurious=Itde bin uno 5uraG, fir ben baIben
Breis. gut IN :3ablun9 fur setauftes &anb; ober aobrelz
fire: Soma GilenbabnIamo: @pmpagnie, Gbicaso, Su.,
Ooer Qcoar &optos, Soma.
Sobn .. eaIDpan, 9aub. gOutmiRar.
10jan3N ion uwD
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1875-03-23

1eIbit bon @e616ftsIeuten, Sic 6arunter
ouQenblidli6 Ieiben, bort man NeuBes
ruigen bet Bdrie0iguug iber ben Vers
Iallf Der &rtlis, bon Dem fe bic &idfebr
geiunoer 3uitdRbe, penu audi our6aus
0 d. II / d. t b a D, ertparten.
Sobannes 300.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1875-03-23
2. u. Smith + &c.,
229 Mno

229 mnS 2S1 GpWtb GS&&er &tr., Gbtca8a,
9eutfdeS Commit omSgeIGGft fir ben gers
fan1 Don 9r1HeH uHs getrodutten 6ril4teu, Ute5l. Sss
treble, .QtsrR, SssRgsl, 'piutsn uUn isssT Art Osn sons'
@rssHttsW. 1amSi1SWs
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-08-23

Chicago, Aug 2l.-The Times this
morning publishes reports as to the
condition of the Spring wheat crop in
the northwest, comprising the States
of Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa, Ne
braska and the northern part of Illi-
with miscellaneous crop reports from
other sections of the country. Nearly
all of the reports agree that this will
be a year of plenty. The wheat has
mostly been cut and stacked. The
quantity is far above the average and
the quality was never excelled. There
will be at least one-fourth more wheat
exported from those States than in
any previous year. From Iowa the
reports are not so encouraging. All
the reports from Kansas agree that Il
more b0untiful harvest has never been
garnered in that State than that of the
present season. In Illinois but little
Spring wheat is grown, but from the
reports it appears that there is no reas-
on for complaint. Taking all the re-
ports the prospects are encouraging.
1t is thought that there will be wheat
enough to supply the home demand,
and the west will be able to supply
the European markets with all that
may be required.
A Post and Mail correspondent writ
ing from st. Charles, ILL.,, in the vicin-
ity of Bellevue Asylum, says that Mrs.
Lincoln is pronounced well enough to
leave the Asylum and visit her sister,
Mrs. Edwards, of Springfield. 1t is
not likely that she will return to Bel
levue, as there is some feeling evinced
in the matter of her incarceration, by
friends who refuse to believe her in
sane. A leading lady lawyer of Chi
cago has been with her much of late,
and with the assistance of her legal
husband, will assist Mrs. .Lincoln's
restoration to the world. She lie decid-
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-08-23
BY TELEGRAPH

EEroETEB ExFEEssAI FOR rHE MORNING LEADER.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-08-23

New York, Aug. 2I.-The steam
ship City of Berlin. which arrived this
evening, brought home the American
Rifle team. The reception committee,
composed of delegates from the Ma
tional and Amateur Rifle Association,
with the Governors Island band and a
large number of invited guests, both
ladies and gentlemen, went down the
bay In the afternoon on steamer
placed at their disposal by the quaran-
tine commission. About six o'clock
the City OF Berlin arrived inside of
Sandy Hook and was greeted with
salutes from the reception committees
on the steamers and police boat, and
the national airs of America, Ireland
and England, from the bands on the
waiting steamers. The procession OF
dozen or more steamers moved slowly
up the bay, the City of Berlin at the
head, with whistles blowing, bands
playing, and cheers from the crowds
on board the heavily loaded excursion
boats, (which formed a part of the
e9SoiIinS Heel. y Stlule Oh thirteen
guns was fired from Fort Tompkins
on Staten Island, in honor of the
team, as the vessel passed on. When
the City of Berlin came to anchor at
the quarantine she was boarded by the
reception committee, and the team
taken on board their vessel and brought
to the city. The intervening time
passed in the exchange of congratula-
tions, speech making, and general
hilarity. At the battery section of
artillery belonging to the State militia,
fired a salute of forty guns, while the
team and escort disembarked.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-08-23

edly better, sleeps and eats well, aud
shows no tendency to any mania; but
whether the cuIe is permanent or not,
the test of active life aud time will
prove.
Chicago, august 22.-Reports from
various points In the State say that the
frost last night slightly injured corn,
potatoes and other vegetables.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-08-23
SHERIFF'S SALE.

By virtue and authority Of writ Of exc
cution issued out OF the District Court with
in and for Laramie county. Wyoming Terri
tory, in favor of Eleanor p. SmalIey and
against the property of Isaac w. ook, for the
sum Of Seven Leen Hundred and Eighty Dol
lars, (ST o. and costs. to me directed, having
failed to ind any goods and chattels, have
levied upon the following described land and
tenements of Isaac w. ''Ook, to wit:
The undivided one-fifth Interest in and to
lot number five, C5), In Block number three
hundred and twenty nine, (32ql, also an un-
divided one-fifth Interest IN the brick build
ing thereon, known as Recreation Hall, all
Of said property situated In the city of Chey-
enne, county OF Laramie, and Territory or
Wy omtng.
All OF which property will offer at public
auction and sell 10 the highest bidder for
cash OH Saturday the nth day of September
A. ID. 1875. at the hour of two O'Clock p. NJ. OF
said day. in front OF the Court House door OF
said Laramie County.
N O'BRIEN.
Sheriff of Laramie County, W. T.
Cheyenne, Wyo., Aug. Ilth. 1875.
augll-Im
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-08-23

Bremen, Aug. ga Congress OF
German journalists opened here to-
day. Resolutions were adopted ask
ing Imperial legislation IN behalf Of
the liberty of the press To publish
truthful reports of the public proceed
ings of law courts, and of granting
immunity from the disclosure of names
of contributors.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-08-23

The entire family of Thurlow Weed
have been prostrated by the use of a
copper tea kettle, which had been
cleaned with oxalic acid. All, partic-
ularly Mr. Weed himself, had mar
row escape from death.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-08-23

Watkins Glen, n. Y, Aug. o.
Arlington Hotel burned 20 night. The
fire was caused by the explosion of a
gasolene lamp in the bar room. The
guests saved their baggage and were
cared for at the Glen Mountain House.
Loss, S20, 900.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-08-23

Geneva, Aug. 22.-The national
council passed resolutions for the sup
preston of converts and sisters OF
charity.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-26

IF the only question with man. when
he is going to commit dishonest act, is
whether he shall be found out or not,
what safety have the people in placing
their county treasury in his hands?
CleaveIand claims that, as soon as he col
lected $4,000 the commissions on which
would make $l,5OO-all that he could
lawfully get-he threw up his Office, got his
bonds discharged and acted as deruty for
the county collector. Why did he get his
bonds discharged in such hurry, if he
had honestly performed his duties? Was
he not afraid he would be found out in
keeping money which belonged to the peo-
pie, and be required to pay it back? Of
course he was. But he prepared for that
beforehand. knowing it was dishonest
transaction, by getting his securities dis
charged. This, by his own confession, was
trick to cheat the people of this town,
IF he confesses that he cheated the people
once. is it safe to give him a chance tc
| cheat them again? }
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-26

Mr.. Orvi.le Grant has got new indus
try. We belive that about the time OF his
brothers coming into power, this gentle
man undertook something more or less con-
nected with the treasury department, then
under the control of the gentle Mr.. Bout
well. Later, and latterly, he had work to
do under Mr.. Delano, and in connection
with what is profanely known as the Indian
ring. About the time that Mr.. Delano sent
iDehis resignation to the president, Mr. Or
vile Grant disposed of his large traders
interests in the west, and sought other
fields to work in. He is now busily occu-
pied somewhere down the Delaware PENN
sula, getting out white oak timber. This
valuable material is in great demand at our
navy-vards. Is it allowable to conjecture
that the custody of Mr.. Orville Grant pc
cuniary interests has been committed to the
navy department and the genial secretary
Robson? IF so we shall be truly glad, fol-
we feel sure that the young man viii. moi
suffer,
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-26
The Puritan Liquor Law,

Yesterday, Deputy Sheriff Silvis arrest
ed and brought to the county Jail John
Newell and his wife Susan, of Hamptons
on complaint of Mrs. Catherine Lee, of that
place, who charges them with keeping an
open tippling house on Sunday. Their
bail was fixed at $500 each by Judge
Guyer, for their appearance at the next
term of the county court This is the
third or fourth time Mrs. Newell has been
arrested for selling liquor contrary to law
They have three small children, and having
no one to take care of them at home they
we're brought to this city and are now in
jail The oldest is only years Of age
Mrs. Newell saws that her arrest is simply
spite work, and denied that she sells
liquor at all. She keeps boarding house
and restaurant, her husband not being
able to support the family by his daily
labor, having had his leg crushed badly
about six years ago, at Keokuk, and he is
not able to walk without the aid of cane.
Kenworthy & Beardsley have been em-
ployed to defend them. An effort will be
made to procure bail for the prisoners.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-26

The sidewalk on the north side of Wells
street east of Rodman avenue is in dan

The sidewalk on the north side of Wells
street east of Rodman avenue is In dan
gerous condition.
The Moulders' dance, on Nov. IL, at
Timm's Hall, promises to be a success.
Cameron band, from Davenport, has been |
engaged and every effort is being made to
have the affair an enjoyable one.
The Moline Musical society will meet on
Thursday evening next in the Congrega
tional church. The society comprises
some OF the best vocal talent in Moline,
and intends giving our citizens an oppor
tunity to judge Of its progress before long.
ID. v. Morgan was, last evening, fined
So and costs, by Justice Mapes, for carry
ing concealed weapons. The complaint
was made by VIM. Young, with whom
Morgan had some words, and, when warn
ed to leave Young's ground, drew a
revolver but did not point it at him.
Morgan is going to carry the case up to
the circuit court to test the validity of the
decision rendered by Justice Mapes. 1t
is question with good many how far
person can 60 in this connection, and the
opinion of the higher court will be eagerly
watched. If every person in Moline who
would be enriched considerably.
Ward Meeting.
The voters Of the Third Ward will meet
at the engine house on Thursday next,
28th. inst, for the purpose of nominating
candidate for Alderman of the Third
Ward. CONRAD GRANT,.
Member committee for Third Ward.
The County Treasurship.
1t is all we'll enough for Cleaveland s
friends to try and cover up his deficit,
while Town Collector of Rock Island, but
it won't work. with the people. That he
did receive $l68.O7 of the peoples money
and that he has not returned at, is not de-
nied Cleaveland has not attempted tc
to dispute it. IF cleveland is a man Of
such unexceptionable record as they claim
why don't he come out, over his signature
and prove his innocence? The fact is
he cannot, and he knows it, Mr.. Porter
stands before the public without blemist
to mar his official career, man of unques
toned integrity and representative Of
rule and in favor of an honest admins
Porter, and not onlyavote but work. HI
should pc gwen majority That Will teacf
the ring" that they cannot, with impu
nifty. force a man upon the people VIII
stands convicted of receiving and fraudu
lently keeping the public money. It rest
with the people to say which shall be tn
treasurer-an honest manor one of doubt
? full record. Party lines should not be con
sidered in connection with the Office; fl
ness and honesty should alone be the re
quisites, Samuel r. Porter is the ma
who can show this record. FL. e. Cleaye
land can not. If the frie nds of Porte
work his election is certain. IF they ar
inactive they may be defeated and an un
safe man get possession of the pu bile funds
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-26
The Epizootic,

Now that the epizootic is among the
horses again, and as so many persons are
dependent upon them for their daily sup
port, we give those interested the following,
which was publishedin the Boston Evening
Transcript, of October &c, 1872, when the
same disease was epidemic throughout the
country:
Having carried my stock of thirty horses
through the disease called catarrhal fe-
ver," now so prevalent, without losing "a
case, perhaps it would interest owners to
know simple remedy. On talking the
disease. the horse shows signs by his lassi-
tude and cough. Give him FIVE drops of
aconite, followed in two hours by FIVE drops
of belladona; keep him quiet with loose
diet, land after the third day he will be able
to work. The medicines are given in the
first d.ution of homeopathic form. B.