davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-06-10
M.h - D. pie eainsieiFss. Hsnsan ben O
M. 6adldnber. =
W.s- ~. %. NM eityter unb &tUA<n. Retro.
man bon Grespr Gomarow.

q. - %. Die eains,ei&es. Rsnsan ben O
10. 6adI1nbey.
-. y. Bs. Nm e,ester nHA &eos<n. 86sso.
man bon 0rss0r Somarow.
Ser NorS Nmerifaniide 9ulmeti@es
unfsbIbare 5atbseber
fir &iumanoerer unb Giuseuunbtrte.
snsSaIt cine fur, 0'fabts Hao far ss0srmsnu ssraaHS.
:.@rammatif Der snsliiden spra9.,
nsbft @nIsituns in sur,er 3sit
seHs sebrsr snslif]. fpre@eH uns f*rstbtn 10
lernen;.
auBerbeM 4as
s~sufdnbige Nus~,jammIuna
30" Srisstsn, Rs$nangen. Ssssnneem, GontrastsA
Uei&aftsfarten &c.
eteben3ebnte MuEaae.
eappbsdeI s~ebunoen, 80 Gents, nit 0eeer . NHeen
Die Contribution bet Wer. etaatta,
nsbp erIdutsrunssn uno sti@iatIi&tr eiuIsttsns
Sur ~ipeiieuen Beunsuns fAr
@inip anberer Mnb Ghulen.
H~sarbeitet bon SuItms Sstz.
Dritte Mufase.
Ssennesn, 10 Gents. g%artontrt. % g'x1.
0ebi1te
tpn
Qmbtpia lblanb.
ars esitsn spo., brd9irt. 800. GIsssat s~sbsassa
nit 0s!sSrsHuns, $3.50.
Der arrrrifamif&e 8aftetensB Bidder
cber
9nffruetiDe MnspeifunA
iur anfertieuns aner urtsn
Yafieten, Torten unb Gierrabne,
bon e tie Sriebri@. prattii&r gatetsR . Daass.
DretS Is 0entS.
, 1876-06-10
S~6ar1a6fieber, Spptberia,
Mauher 0al8.
bic einsiae pplpte6nifbe SauS=
SbuIe.

ct. GIefncns SAL, GGifcpt Gitp, NIB.
Sn Spl9e Der Yer9r6Beruns inb flint plGbe offen.
Wan beiperbe iih fDfort oarum. Die Grabuirten
itebeu bod. Sur eriter &laiie &naben iperben aufses
nonllner. Bier GourIe: Glaiiiid, 9iberat, N8iiien-
i6aftli4 nnb Commercial. Wtar i6ife cine Brief.
IN rte an Die Strectoren fir ben Decsnnial=Gataloe.
1Wuibi .bp. Ia
, 1876-06-10

SeIseube binise
Volts, SugenOi6riiten
mn0 NDname
limb su BADEN tn allen. semtfAeu
Su6banblmneen in BEN
WereiHi9ten Staatet uno Canada.
Grjablunget bon 8nttab Mierit.
I'm bibide Bappbedel nit Wuslin.Riiden
sebunben . rs Gents.
Sas etansredt.
Die 0epprttrfsn.
pie Mnsmansersr mad ntrisA
sbriaapb s aoln @abbsss'
0larus unh Maria.
1rans BON Sbmburs.
lnredbt Gut eebeibef Mot.
Die @rtneung bee ppr1eIanS.
PIE &~roenintter.
8 81; s sl'i ssissi; . "a s ts!s : sss.. ssmsr...,.
Die Matte. ossr zine suite That HuNst oft auf GrOsn
i1on ibren Qpbn.
Sobanna, ooer surab Radt sums ei&t.
Der arrfe Opftfrfeh.
Der &0nfg une Der Maner.
Das &leebtatt. Drei GsHidten. l. DIR rrsns
Siefier, .. Der @ai@ey unb isin Gobr. .. Die
Dfaumenm6nnSx.
pie @u6gudSsltbr.
Jaecb Hne feline 86bne.
Gr5dblunssn BON Gaiparius.
in btbiHe Bappbedel NIT Wuslin'Ri6en
gehunben q IS @ents.
yefd,fdsten aus benz epeHart.-
Der Gd,ulmether Mnh fetn &oba.
@fra1burs suf Der 6dan,.
Tolfsgei9i1ten.
in habf9e BappbedeI NIT WusItn.9ilt6en
sebunben . IS Gents.
Der Stgetlaer, bon 0Iaubre@t.
edre6enSiabrs.
pic etumnae ssm pprtiei. bon UIaubrsAt. nnS
Jcbdnn SON 9erben, Der Wrspbet Bon
Robert btrosr. 3uiammen In einem BUD.
esfdatdbtsn Zee pfarrsrs StebentifS. bon
Hadbtlaser In @ranaba. BON 81. ysrbsn. anb
8annbdufer. Bon Ferbert 6irte. 3ujammsn In
eineru 8anb.
Yariisr 1ausent&ts. uuS
eumYaet D~dsabnnsus. 8uisMmsn 10 dxsm
, 1876-06-10

W0tQionen CON Mdern
@rgiebisftem TarmbooenS.s
in " ebraSfA - -.
Sect iebr biaig 3i b~erfaafem d!
10 SABRE CREDIT, SntereGen nur 6 Pros.
esf&rs spsmptIsts nit Rartsu Der DtRr iitsnwts
sratis hbsrfeubet.
THE PIONEER,
Elm tabf& ~tnuarirtts Seurnal, rsl&e tas SeimAatte
0efes tntbalt. xtrb nab aqsn aDeltttetie spre
ianbt. &breffr,
9. q. Dopis,
9anb.G otimsfFsntr a.. ,. @. r..
OMAHA Neb.
, 1876-06-10

M9entem perlanat I tsn. d. : . e.
i%aufsnbe Bud. pelGs is ~publicirf iporSsn. Mam Iafe
fh probsieiten fommfn uuo unlers 0ytra. BsbiMewN.
gen iir Mgenten. National Publfshfmg
Coz, philadelphia, pa. <ipl7nsi[
, 1876-06-10
6eiutatt umo Irembe.

Hou1aut unb G~rjdblungen IN 9rob $50. 6sr
mo elegant brofirt.
ersis yrs Danb 50 8eatS. 0ebunesn In asin
Danb yrp 6aNh Is GsMte.
, 1876-06-10
3aus tn Dsuti1lans
knautb, NadJoo 1 Riibne,
2Ai93is.
8 + e G

I'M Hetail p~ertauit 81 Smportattons Yretien,
DON Der
Great Atlantic and Pacific
TEA Co..
ap. s3l greb gtraRe, Gcfe Der Speiten mub
Coates Ctr. une 62l Glib Dritte Ctr,
Pbil0belpbia, IA.
Dies 1T cine Organization bon &apitaliiten uir
Sbee 81 importiren unb au pertbeilen
NIT einem tleiuen Nep,nn, Der oetm Goniumenteu alien
Geiptnn Der 3mildenbGnbIer eripart. gBir controliren
ellIen 9roBell Sbell Der beiem Sbeejorten. melbe nah
o'elenl Sanoe tomllen uno Die nur BON uns jelbIt Der.
tahtt neroer.. p%erlpnell, ipelhe BON enberen bdnolern
bau1er IN Gblna unb Sapan baben Die belten 6acilitd'
ten aur Muspabl, mas uns eroBe ~2sortbelle seipdbrt.
ssir 9aesn gum ysrtauf unierer abeeiorten in alien
9Sir 9eben ,nieren &nnoen elm
SbDueS Sci Sbrpmp,
.aenomnen bon ben metropolitan 98erten amerifani.
ider uno frember Riinitler), ipel9es. lpena in sinem
Buoerlaoen 9etauft, me9r tolten Wlrbe as Der Wreis
ess Sbees bstrdst. Olsis Gbromps Ino elm Gei&ent
fir uniere &unoen.
@us %9etau[ten g9aarsn 9aranti ri, baB lie bon.
s~ritattet.
Great Atlantic and Pacific
Il IL A Co.,
Sto. ~ Mrt StraBe, @de sSipeiten uno Coates StraBe
ano 62l SUB 3peits Str. pblla.. Ia. 49B12mt.
Wnputptt Stne op~llffdnetSe Seidbid)te non
<tyStnS"' Ncnnipipanien pom Der eriteu Mns
WprInuot iiebluns bis aui beute. Bon 9Bml. w.
Ol|@u'tyl" Cornell, L. L d. gabeiu 600 ero6e
Oftaos Seiten. leber IS SluItrationem. &eiue opls
%itdn6ise 8eihibte %unieres States lit lett einem ball
ben Sabrbunbert perDffentlibt iporoen. M9entet ipers
ben bel @infibrun8 bieies prddtisen gBerfes ber3lit
Wiafommer gebeiBen lperben. Cine ielteue Gele9eps
belt. Wir p~erlansen Naenten in ieoem 3ppnibip.
Sbreibt lofort nm oolle Ginielnbetten nno Nuspabl
fishing Co.. No. 2O4 Glib @lfte Ctr. Nb
iacelpbtd. 4gD15m5
, 1876-06-10

q q n fir 9lsentsn n inieren sepn neuen
% w Nooelties, serabe in ben Marti
sebrabt. Man brau9t lie In ieoem hauIe, Muitsr
lnb Girculare ftsi per Dot oeriauot..
4SS27ap. y. y. a8bite u. Co., geipart, 81. $
, 1876-06-10

-ueber Berltner @eIesenbeitss
btater idrsibt bas nSerIiner Gaseblatt"
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-10
Centennial at Darts Hall, Feb'y %.

Elaborate preparations are being made
for the Lady Washington Reception to be
given on the evening of the I'D of this
month. The entertainment is designed
to instruct and amuse, and will be suited
to young and old. Each person will be
dressed to suit the character represented,
and will be introduced ana received upon
the stage as was the custom century ago.
A drilled company of revolutionary sol
diers will be present for review, Mothers
and daughters of revolutionary times will
wait on Tie tables which are to be spread
representing the original thirteen'states
Biehl's band will be present Throughout
the evening. This entertainment is timely
and should be we'll patronized because tC
be given by home talent
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-10
NOTES HERE AND THERE.

For Moline column see first page.
The ice business in this vicinity is
played" at present.
The Rock Island National bank has
moved into its new quarters in Masonic
Temple.
Street Com'r, Ziegler made several
hundred people feel good natured to day,
by cleaning off the principal crossings.
Do it frequently, Uncle John.
Parties who went to the upper part oil
the county yesterday with a buggy were
compelled to leave it at Rapids City, the
roads beng so muddy that it was impossi-
BILE for the horses to travel.
Hon. r. NJ. Grenell, of Cordova, was
in town to day Thursday and from him
we learn that teams were still crossing the
ice between Cordova and Princeton, but the
ice was considered unsafe.
Peter Gallagher. two miles northeast
of Pre- emption village, will sell, at public
auction, on Thursday the 18th, commenc-
ing at 10 A. NJ lot of horses, cattle, hogs,
poultry, farming tools, household Furniture,
potatoes, etc.
The channel in the upper rapids has
not been closed at all this winter, and
Wednesday the entire river from LIE Claire
to Rock Island was clear, while a broad
channel was worked through the ice from
the bridge to below Offerman's Credit.
island.
We learn from Dr. Plummer in fela.
ton to the accident to Mr.. Cewe, Of
HamI ton, that although the skull may
have been slightly fractured there was ne
depression and therefore no operation was
necessary. The wound was on the RICH
of the centre of the head and the scalr
was badly torn. Mr.. Cewe is suffering
severely from infamed and distended blood
vessels, and his eyes are badly swollen ant
very black, but the DIR. says he does moi
regard him as dangerously hurt and h'
has no doubt, with proper care, that h'
will recover
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-10
Personal,

Charles D. Perkins, formerly Of Chicago,
an experienced hotel man, has accepted
the position of day clerk at the Rock
Island House, in place of J. w. Hartzell
Mr.. Perkins was formerly connected with
the Newcomb House, Davenport, and was
clerk of the old Clifton House, Chicago,
before the great fire of 1871. He is a
genial fellow and will no doubt become
quite popular with the travelling public.
Charlie Hilton, of the Sherman House,
Chicago, is in town, on visit to his
parents. Yesterday was his good mother /
Goth birth day, and Charlie came down to
have little family reunion with the other
brothers and sisters and the old folks.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-10
Trouble II the Second Baptist Church
of this City.

o1 UnlS S-Gy.
The members of the Second Baptist
church (colored) of this city are having
considerable trouble owing to rumors that
some Of the brothers and sisters and the
parson himself are mixed up in scandal
of the Bcecher-Tilton style.
About two months ago, as Thomas
Clark, one of the members, says, Fannie
Singleton charged the minister, Rev. Rob't
Hawkins, with improper intimacy with
her. A committee was appointed to in
quire as to the truth of the charge, and
that committee. as Thomas says, white
washed de matter, just like Dc white folks
do"
Last Saturday evening, at a meeting of
the members, it was said that Mr.. Hawk
ins had allowed Fannie Singleton to occupy
the same room end bed with joseph Rog
ers, the Indian doctor, before they were
married, aud while they were boarding at
the Rev. gintlcman's house. Clark says
t!at Fannie had told several parties that
stay in the same room at night with the
doctor, and that he had said yes About
80 persons were present at the meeting
Saturday night. Clark wanted to turn
Rogers, the Indian dactor, and his wife
out of the church. Mr.. Hawkins objected,
and said the man who interfered would get
into trouble. Clark called for vote of the
members, which, he says, resulted in % votes
b eing cast in favor of turning them out
and for their remaining. The turned
out couple, initiating our water works
ring, wouldn't CO. Mr. Clark and wife
and several other members, then withdrew
their names from the church rolls and ths
meeting broke up in row. There tht
matter now rests.
This Fannie Singleton, who seems tt
have been the chief cause of therow, is thu
same woman who recen tly charged Henry
Sinkley with attempting to rape her child
She had lived with Sinkley for years, anc
had given birth to four children while liv
ing with him. She claimed that they
were not married, and, it is thought
brought this charge of rape against Sink
ley in order to get rid of him. She ther
fell in with Joseph Rogers, the Pawne,
Indian doctor, and they have lived togeth
er for sometime They were married
last Friday by Mr.. Hawkins. Some thini
that she is only attempting to ruin the re
putation of Mr.. Hawkins, while professin;
to be his friend.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-10
Ola settlers--February 2s.h.

The Old Settlers Society will hold their
annual festival at the Harper House on
Friday the !25th day of February 1876.
The executive committee authorize the
old settlers to invite such friends as they
may deem proper, on the same pecuniary
conditions as themselves,
The Young Settlers are respectfully In
vited to occupy the dining hal! for dance
after the supper, which will be served at
s O'Clock P. NJ. The following young
gentlemen are appointed committee Of
arrangements for the dance: James M.
Montgomery, Phil. Mitchell, Spencer
Gregg, Ben. Keator, Sam. Heagy and I'll.
B. LeQuatte.
Owing to the Lady Washington Recep-
ton at the Presbyterian church on the
22nd inst. and social affair of an inter.
esting character at the residence of our
worthy President, the above change Of
date has been deemed advisable.
Tickets including supper one dollar each
By order of the executive committee.
p. GREGG, Chairman.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-10
BAD ACCIDENT ON THE PEORIA
RAILWAY.
Two Coaches Thrown from the Track
Several Persons Injured

About 8 o'clock yesterday afternoon as
the Peoria passenger train, coming this
way. was about one mile east of Lafayette,
the track spread aud the smoking and the
ladies cars jumped the track and were
thrown over on their sides. The engine
and baggage car went over safely. Homer
Lowerey was the conductor. Isaac Blouvelt
engineer, and John Boyle, fireman.
There were only about IL passengers on
the train at the time Of the accident, hall
of these being ladies. Several were injured
Among them, and the most serious, was
our well-known lime dealer, John w.
Mathews, corner of Orleans and Buffalo
streets. He had one rib broken and his
head and face are badly cut and bruised.
Lou P Ezekiel travelling agent, head
and right hand cut, face and body bruised
badly.
A saloon keeper from Lafayette had his
head and face cut and his left shoulder in
jured.
A citizen of Lafayette, name not known,
also cut and bruised somewhat.
Mr.. u. RohrDach, travelling agent for
the clothing house of Cohn, Manifold q
Co., of Chicago, had his head, left leg,
right arm, and chest badly bruised.
One or two other parties whose name
are not known were somewhat injured, but
strange to say, none of the ladies were
hurt in the least, although they had a
good shaking up and fright.
The passengers were all taken tC
La ayette, Stark county where the injured
were attended to. A doctor from Cam
bridge was one Of the passengers, and he
is said to have rendered all the assistance
possible for the relief of the suffering
After remaining at Lafay cite all nigh
the passengers were, this morning, trans
, ferred to the train which left here yester
day noon and they all arrived in this cit.
, about 10 o'clock to-day,
Mr.. Matthews vas taken to his home
, aud DIR. Gait attended to him. Mr.
Ezekiel proceeded to the house of Mr.
> Morris Rosenfeld, and Mr.. Rohrbach wa
taken care of by Mr. Isaac Bamberger.
The track is still blockaded and passen
gers have to be transferred.
tits stated that the agent at Lafayett
had been notified of the track being out q
. order, but he paid no attention to th
warning If this is true, he should be re
moved
The Coal Valley engine was also throw
, from the track yesterday forenoon by th
spreading Of the track near the sand-cut
few hundred yards this side of Rock rivel
= The engine is still IN the ditch, on its sid,
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-10
Was an Honest Man, not G.

A good joke is told on one Of our whisky
gaugers While on duty in a town not
thousand miles from Milsn he received a
despatch from Mr.. S.-a newly appointed
store keeper requesting our gauger to
meet him at the depot, as he was stranger
in the town. Our gauger was not
acquainted with the new store keeper, so
when the train arrived he stepped up to a
young man with travelling bag and said:
"Are you Mr.. S.-the new storekeeper at
the distillery here?" The young man
started back and exclaimed: What do
you take me for? No, I'm Chicago
drummer, and by Cd Tn an honest
man." The gauger walked off, amid the
laughter of those present, and if you want
to fight just ask him if he's been TO the
depot lately,
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-10
Ifwhat the Lake CITY Mimi Sent

fwhat the Lake City Mimi Sentinel
says be true, one of Davenport's citizens
has been out of luck at that place. The
paper says:
Geo. Z. Nichols has been about the
city for some weeks trying his hand at
black mailing some of our citizens, for
which he got, as he most richly deserved,
good threshing. He brought suit before
one of the justices, claiming damage in
800 for the threshing he got, but thought
discretion the better part of valor, and
failed to make his appearance on the day of
trial. The officers, of course, are left minus
costs"
The fact is, Mrs. Nichols is living in
Lake City, engaged in the business of dress
making. And Mr.. Nichols can't get into
the neighborhood of his wife without hay-
ing trouble of some kind.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-10
Grand Social Masquerade at Killers
Hall Oh the 23uh

A meeting was held in the Wide Awake
HOSE house last evening to make arrange
ment for grand social masquerade. to be
held in Killers Hall on the evening Of
the 28th. The following committee of
arrangements and invitation was appointed:
j. NJ. Beardsley, ID, Geo. Alters, Alva
Webb. Peter Smith, John Mehan.
Daniel Hesley. The ball will be strictly
an invitation one, and nobody will be ad-
mitted until they present their invitations
at the door.
This will be the last public ball before
Lent and it promises to be a grand affair.
Beihl's band will furnish the music, and
the supper will be served by John Aster.
Those having invitations can procure
their tickets from the committee. Gent 6
tickets rs cents, ladies' 25 cents.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-10
A Small Brag for Jake Huber, With
Nothing to Rrag About.

The Union of Tuesday morning gives
some figures showing that Jake Huber has
collected city taxes to the amount of So
242.S3 since he received his tax books, and
also says that this amount is 'some $500
or $500 more than Bailey Davenport handed
in during the same period the previous
year" This is false statement of the
case. Jake Huber has not collected as
much money in 1.-THE same period of time
as Mr.. Davenport did, Huber fled his
bond and received his tax books on the Both
Of Nov. Mr.. Davenport did not receive
his books until Dec. 2Sth, the county clerk
not having them ready to be taken out
before that time. According to the
figures of the Union Huber only collected
between $500 and $500 more than Mr..
Davenport did, although he received his
books % days sooner than Mr.. Davenport
did. We don't see much for Jake to brae
about 10 that, Do you2
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-10
THE OLD SETTLERS FESTIVAL
It is to be at the Harper House. Ticke5s
One Dollar,

The executive committee Of the Old
Settlers Society, having received PROPOSE
tons from the Harper House, the Rock
Island House, and the Bellows House, for
furnishing supper and other accommoda-
tons, found on comparing them that they
were all alike-one dollar for each person
attending-and on account of the superior
accommodations at the Harper House
they accepted the proposition Of Mr. Har-
per. The supper will be unpretentious
but substantial and good. The dining
room is SO large that there will be no
necessity for any second table, It is be-
lieved that IT'S persons can sit at the tables
at once,-and if there should be any more,
other tables can be set in the adjoining
room--the Ladies Ordinary-or some OF
the young people can wait little. The
spacious halls of the Harper. the large
parlors, reception rooms, water closets,
etc., will be at the free disposal Of the
party. And after supper there will be a
dance, until o'clock. All this for one
dollar each,-the committee of course,
furnishing their own music. There is
room enough in the Harper for 800 people
without crowding. The house is warmed
by steam, and the guests can be made
very comfortable.
Members of the Old Settlers Society
are permitted to extend invitations to any
friends mot membersl that they may wish
to have present, so that no one need bt
excluded from this festivity who has friend,
in the society.
| 1t is expected that the attendance vii
be the largest ever known at these annua
gatherings, and the committee are makin1
arrangements to make it lively ant
pleasant for all-oid and young
Friday evening, February 25th. is th,
time.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-10

To PERSONS VISITING New YORK OR
THE CENTENNIAL,-The GRAND UNION
HOTEL, New York, opposite GRAND
CENTRAL DEPOT, has over $50 elegantly
furnished rooms. Elevator. steam, and
all modern improvements. European
plan. Carriage hire is saved, as baggage
is taken to and from the Depot. free Of ex-
pense. The RESTAURANTS supplied with
the best. Guests can live better with less
money at the GRAND Union, than at any
other frst-class hotel. Stages and cars
pass the Hotel constantly to all parts Of
city, and to the. Philadelphia Depot.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-10

Shall we still be compelled to behold
the Keator House block, which now looks
like monument TO somebody's inability
to build after the foundations were laid,
appearing as dead object. or shall our
eyes behold ii, full Of life, spriDging up in
to existence, and thus help, to give our
city name and fame road?-Ga-
zstte's Moline Editor.
Well that depends on the fulflment of
an agreement made by certain parties in
relation to funds. Suppose you look the
matter up and publish the agreement aud
the names of the parties who failed to fui
FL their agreement?
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-10

A HIT Bird ALWAYS FLUTTERs.-
The, manufacturers of the various
poisonous hair preparations which food
the country, and made from Sulphur, Lead,
Mercury and other metallic poisons. are
huttering terribly, and admit the
annihiIation of their poisonous compounds,
because directions how to detect the poisons
they use, accompany the Egyptian Hal,
CoIoriag. which is the oaly safe and
effectual article used. No sediment. Nc
poisons No stains. Is not dye.
Geo. VIM. Southwick, Proprietor, New
York, P, @, Box 1873.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-10
POLICE COURT.
Before E. C. Chopper. Police Magistrate

This afternoon drunken. wretch from
Moline named Noelly Suffer called Geo.
Blackburn. son of Rev. Jackson Blackburn,
hard names, and George struck him, knock
ing him down, Deputy Marshal Kimball
arrested them both and took them before
the magistrate. Suffer being drunk the
magistrate directed the deputy marshal to
do what he pleased with him, either take
him to Jail or let him go. Mr.. Kimball
started with the prisoner for Jail, but met
Marshal HAYES, and after stating the case
to him the marshal directed that Suffer
should be released if he would take the
street cars for home, which he did. Black
burn was fined So and costs. His father
became security for the amount and he was
released Suffer should have been taken
to Jail and fined
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-10

ONE BOTTLE OF PERUVIAN ALTERA-
TIVE will remove pimple or skin eruptions.
Two bottles will cure liver complaint. loss
of appetite. or debility, and three to five
bottles will cure scrofulous or venerial
faint, rheumatism, tumors of the blood.
CRUMBS PERUVIAN Alternative is the
greatest tonic and blood purifier ever dis
covered. Sold by all druggists.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-10

Sore Throat, Cough, Cold, and similar
troubles, if sugered to progress, result in
serious pulmonary affections, oftentimes
incurable, 'BFovn' S. Bronchial Troches. ~
reach directly the seat Of the disease, and
give almost instant relief.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-10

Last winter great fields of ice were
hoated from the vicinity of Alton to st.
Louis, where the ice was cut and stored.
A similar method was to have been tried
Wednesday by pilot, who proposed to
float section of l0inch ice so feet square.
from LeClaire to Kohler & Lange's
brewery. just above Davenport, Is miles,
and there deliver it. to cutters. But the
very warm weather Of Tuesday, and the
heavy rain storm of Wednesday, prevented
the carrying out Of the project,