davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.

MARRIED LADIES o OF Sr es y .end
stamp for confidential circular of great value DR..
f. ID. CLARKE. 1856 5. Clark ST.. Chicago.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-15
DIR ia MES.
HOSPITAL.
g WASHINGTON
STREETS,
CHICAGO, ILL.

ShdEt CIEQ Uy
the State for
the purpose of
giving the best
possible ire a t.
ment in all cases
of PRIVATE and
CHRoNToDiseases
in all their varied
and complicated
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-15

THE wAToHwoRD l776 REVOLUTION.
THE, wATcHwoRD 1876 REFORM.
THE TICKET l776 WASHINGTON.
TIE TICKET 1876 TILDEN.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-15

For Sherih-WM. II. LUNDY.
For Coroner-F. q. BOKMAN.
For Circuit Clerk-W. ii. FAIRCL0UGH.
For States Attorney-P. OrMARA.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-15
STATE.
DISTRICT.

For Congress:
CHARLES DUNHAM, of Henry County.
For member Of the State Board of Equalization
L. Il. STILES, OF Lee County.
For Representatives:
r. M. GRENELI4 Of Rock Island County.
j. NJ. BROWN, of Henry County.
The New York herald., 1876-07-05
ovERcRowDED CARS.

The rush for seats In the OF the different horse
celebration in Union square, was very great Some of
lines anticipating rush OF patrons had extra
put on but others less enerprsng and less solictous
OF the public comfort, made extraordinary arrange
ments. The Fourth avenue line extra until
two F. W.. and no ''block" occurred owing
crowding The disgracciu disregard fer he wants and
comfort of the travelling public which has for years
characterized the Third avenue line, noticeable IN
marked degree on the morning OF the Fourth. 1t is
well known that Leave the stand at
Ann street every ten minutes after twelve 7. NJ.
and Notwithstanding the tremendous crowd which as
sembed all along tho route of the procession, effort
TO bring those OF the cta'ors who lived in
Harlem back to heir bones The cars lelt the lower
stand the usual hcadway aud The consequence was
that the orOwd great the were unable To
proceed aud block resulted he ears stopped nt the
Twenty. third hli the horses being unable 10
draw the load The tops OF all the cars were filed with
passengers and time 1t feared that serious
accidents would result tho cars are not constructed
to hold any load on top Fortunately. no serious IN
Jury reported but the credit OF avertng II due
the police rather than 10 the railroad company. Hun
drcds Of people, who unable to the cars at
Iwenty-thr street. walked up to the depot at sixty
ann street. hoping thero 10 get cars 10 bring them
through TO Harlem. Amer an hour OF weary waiting
the officials thc depot consented to send out
one was OF course, insufficient Tor the demands OF
the people, and many were taken were left A
large number people who would have been in Harlem
at two O'clock had The company Kept It's engagements,
did arrive there until haii-p past iour.
Officer George A. Hess, OF the Eighteenth precinct,
distinguished himself yesterday morning IN acting the
part 'Berghn toward the poor, overworked horses
OF The Third Avenue Railroad He deserves much
credit for his conduct which was sensible and humane.
The New York herald., 1876-07-05
NEW YORK HERALD WEDNESDAY. JULY S, 1875.

city, unrelieved as they were, by single strip OF
bunting During the day Mayor Wlckham and dis
tngushed party visited the various institutions on the
island.
PULPIT AND RosTRrM
As htting the day celebrated by special
services In many OF the principal city
churches. Various political organizations heard
IRON their accredited spokesmen, but the
shades OF party for the day lost in the eugence
OF our celebration nation united and free As
night closed tho work Of pyrotechnic demonstration,
relaxed during the day, vigorously taken up;
there grand display in the City Hall Park and at
Mount Morris Square. The unwecome feature of all
this enthusiastic display the number Of casualties by
which many viii, in later years, remember the Cen
tennial Fourth Of July; but considering the unusual
magnitude OF the demonstration all the city, is
u matter OF congratulation that accidents were not
more numerous and OF graver character
The New York herald., 1876-07-05
AT TANNANv HALL.

rammanys annual celebration Of the glorious Fourth
was rather thiny attended 1t commenced usual by
a meeting OF the ''sachems braves aud warriors for
business in the Council Chambef Aowu stairs When
badgcs had distributed and other prclim nares
disposed OF line formed Win Augustus scnc and
Fernando Wood at the head John Kelly and several
prominent "brothers" IN the immediate rear To the
music OF the Sew nth regiment band they marched up
TO the platform The national fag was arranged in
tasteful folds abou, the hall and platform Pictures Of
the 81, LOUIS candidates-rilden aud Hcndricks-wcrs
placed In front OF the charmans stand ON the plat
form were Grand sachcm Schsll. who presided,
sacnems John Kelly, Thomas Dunlap E. L. Donney,
Frederick smyth and Nenzo Dictcndorf When ths
members OF the society and their guests had seated
themselves tho chairman delivered . brief ad-
dress OF welcome We meet this natal day,
The New York herald., 1876-07-05

called upon his hearers to combine
principles OF democracy as they wero tr
the father Of the party.
Mr.. William K. Robinson tnsn made
speech and reclted an orig nal poem, aad
by Mr. James q Fisher, who also dciverev
composition in verse. Speeches ~ereA thl
Mcssrk Ackert Wolf and nhmt er OF oths
The New York herald., 1876-07-05
AT IRVING HALL.

The celebration at irving Hall, under the auspices OF
the anti-rammany democracy, was well attended.
Tho hall was prousely draped with bunting and the
coat OF Of the thirteen original States occupied
cons pcuous positions on tho walls. A life paint
ing OF Washington horseback covered the OF
the platform, and the Seventy-nrs regiment band dis
courscd patriotic music from the balcony. Judge
Gidcrslseve delivered the opening address As no
arose q storm of applause greeted him
JUDGE GiLpERsLxgvE's ADDRESS
FELLOW CITIZENS We are gathered hero to-day from
every quarter oi TINS great metropolis lnbucd with
common purpose and scustcd by common mnrivc
which cvcry individual present understands iul we'll
Our s,rainng TO bcnr and minds eager
10 receive the words OF gratitude, patriotism and lb
er,ythe themes to-day OF 40 900 900 OF irecmen Our
hearts swcng 10 greet these sentiments nad with
Shouts of applause to walt them untii they echo
amid tho white hills OF tho ksst aud the mountains OF
a.. . - tt . ssf f.ss % o. .
The New York herald., 1876-07-05
YOUNG MEMS DEMocRArIc CLUB.

Ii was an asscmblage goodly numbers and thor.
oughN imbued with the spirit OF tho occasion that
gathered yesterday afternoon in the OF the
Young Nous Democratic Union Club Many of the
older members who have OF late years been urable "
regularly attend such celebrations. present and
disposition was generally manifested to make the ob-
servancc betting the day. Owing to indispostion
Mr. Memo Die lendort declined taking the chair. In
lieu OF him Mr Malcolm Campbell presided, and after a
neat opening address called uron Mr.. Ageruon Sui
livan 10 deliver he Grafton OF the day.
Mr. sullivan SAID that he would pass without pre-
amble tho leading and consong reflection suited to
the occasion Wncn turns his ewes upon the
armament above glowing with myriad constcilltons
one brght umirary whicn always catches his
attention. IL rs chanscless IN place and undying
lusrc. 1t Is the constellation that guides the mariner
troubled seas which conducts The traveller through
patnicss descrii Is the polar star OF the northern
heavens And dso in politics Democrats and wide
their eyes upon grand figure which above the
statesmen Of ms time, and IN Tnomas Jefferson and
tho grand principles OF government he enuncated
they sec beacon to guido them through the dangers
and perous places that lie along Their way. Mr. sui
then went on 10 advocate reform. Tho democrats,
he said had made mistakes. They had frequently
rallied al the other peoples and orgottcn
the in their own. But now they must make such
a platform would supply ali the OF the people.
IL must be one too that will be In accord with the laws
OF trade with tho laws governinl and above
all with the sen commandments recorded IN the
Book OF books FIT does tally with this last II IL
does not declare that thou shalt not STEAL and II "
Is not carried out 10 the letter ihcrc good
things IN store for the party But democrat, said
the speaker ~ can uank HeaVen that never saw an
enactment OF democratic body that violated the laws
of morality, an Hcavcn grant never may" Mr..
sullivan then adnon shed his hearers stand by the
old sterling principles OF Jefferson, to accept them
without any adniteraiion and he promised that they
would make success assured.
Mr. Thomas A. Glover, one Of the Oldest members,
then gave history of the club from It's inception to
The present date. Mr.. Deano c. CALVIN ca.cd
for and del vcrcd stirring speech IN which he spoke
OF love OF country and the principle which should
dcrlic every action OF mans political life He said
ths, ncwidays There rs dcporabc lack OF IL sl sh.
ness aud mmodcrae partisanshlp drive out ol sight
aud men go on plotting and connivng altogether un-
nndiul OF thcIr having country 10 labor
for and imprlsonng all considerations In the
narrow limus Of self Mr.. Gavin then de-
scribed tho radical differences between democracy
ami republcausm, and nfter invcghina against
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-08-15

that the Democrats used intioDidun ION
In Mississippi. Will the evidence
II these gentlemen satisfy the Ssn, Who
seems to take pleasure in abusing our
best customers? And now we ask the
San to reply to this question: "Does not
the Sun know that, when the news
reached Cairo that the Democrats had
carried Mississippi, there was more
cheerful feeling among our business
men. and that no Radical merchant even
regretted the resultr Did not all feel that
in the downfall Of the miserable Ames
government, better days would come to
Mississippi, that peace would be restored
to the state. and in the hands of its
white intelligent people 1t would soon be.
gin to prosper again? We ask the San
for an answer.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-08-15

JUDGE BAKER for congress; ID. II.
Brush, esq. for senator; and Jackson
Frick and JnO. NJ. Lansden. for repre-
sentatlves. is the latest Republican slate
Judge Baker will not accept and, IL he
would, he could not crowd Col. Wiley
OH the course. Col. Brush was a Gree
ley man. and is not yet back into full
fellowship with his old friends. Mr..
Frick was Greeley man, and If nomi.
mated would be met by charges he little
dreams OF now. Mr.. Lansden Is an
anu-Republican. The ticket is an i'm
possible one A.; and would not be Radical
ticket U 1t were put up to be knocked al
by the unterriiied Democrats OF the dis
trict, who are reckless OF consequences,
and are looking tor heads TO hit, no mat
ter who they belong to. We are the
boys who fear no noise, and we won,
70 home till morning. Bring out YOU
fellows, Mr.. Right. The Retormers are
DESTROYS OF getting their scalps. Whoop
Set 'cm up sgin!
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-08-15

Col. ROBERT 1NGERsoLL, whose great
abilities we admire. and whom we do not
regret to like, has been abusing the Dem
ocraic party. He is able in his abuse
and hates God only worse than he hates
the Democracy. Having disguised the
people by villiication OF Jehovah-by
telling, as Byron puts 1t, the Almighty
Liar TO his face, his evil is not good, and
then denying that there is any Almighty
anything but Bob IngersOll worthy OF
worship-he has turned, by way OF va
riety. to the Democratic party. and Is
now berating it with all the venom Of q
nshwoman and the eloquence OLA Sheri-
dan. He is charming in his abusive ora
tory; and Is, beyond all doubt. the most
distinguished, eloquent, genial and com.
panionable man that ever wagged ly-
ing tongue In bad cause. .e
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-08-15

TAE Sun having charged that our CON-
mission merchants know that the Demo-
Gratis OF Mississippi used intimi-
dation to carry the election
In that state last fall, We asked
that paper to name any one Of our COM
mission merchants who would make such
statement. And now the Sun returns.
In its cowardly way, refusing to do this,
and asking: "Can you find a single
commission merchant, or other business
uan In Cairo. who knows anything
about il, who will say over his own sig-
nature IN the BULLETIN that he did not
See. hear or realize that Intimidation was
used 10 carry the electionr' We can
hnd just that kind Of commission mer.
chants and business men. Captain Hal
nday, Henry Halliday. Captain Thomas
wilson, s. b. Ayers, Wood Rittenhouse,
fe~ cuhl e. ID. Williamson, WIN.
b9sss@. A. Asckie, the Barclay Bros,
end efhers we might name, will say that
they did moi see or realize or believe
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-08-15

coslhted 1t and gsve ncii one his sllsre.
Tl1ey left She envelopes there when they
divided, some one carrying on the sack.
NY share Of the money was 81 200. A1oef
the divide we scattered.
Charlie, Bill and kept together, and,
after riding all day Saturday, fordcd
Grand river In the night at place where
there IL a ferry. There LETT Charlie and
Bill. l went from there to station OH
the NJ. X. and Il. railway. called Mon
trose, on foot, having turned my horse
loose and hid my saddle In the brush Mt
Grand river. From MOntrose I went to
Fort Scott. ate supper there and then
went TO Parsons by railroad. staid
there over night, and then went 10 Vlnita.
From Vinita went to CRANKY over the
Atlantic and Pacific railroad. staid in
CRANKY from Monday, July 10, until Sat
nrday, and then went to Joplin. | saw
Bruce Younger there. and on Tuesday,
July Is. started to the nation to see my
brother. Last Saturday returned.
(Signed) HoBBs KERRY.
Sworn and subscribed before me, this,
the 4th day of August, 1876. in presence
Of James McDonough and j. NJ. Thatch-
er. N. NJ. DUvALL,
!. p. of Pettis Co., Mo.
Witnesses: James McDonough, Chief
OF Police of st. Louis. andJ. NJ. Thatch-
er, Agent Adams Express Company.
Sedalia, Mo.
BRUCE YOUNGER.
as has been stated. was detained several
days in Sedalia, but as no one could
identify him as participant in the train
robbery, he was released. The expedi-
ton started out before and after the train
robbery was In command OF Sergt. Be-
land, who has displayed unquestioned
courage and excellent judgment through
out.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-08-15

Gov. CHAMBERLAIN Of South Carolina,
after the Hamburg massacre, ran TO
President Grant and said to him ''Help
me catch the murderers. "Here we are,
anxious to be arrested" said Butler and
his barbarians. Then Gov. Chamberlain
settled down, and has not been heard of
stnoA
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-08-15

THE master Of the Illinois State grange
hit the mark In the center. when he said,
in Jackson equity, few days ago
The great fault Of the country is that
too many people are trying to support
nine dollar establishment from a seven
dollar salary"
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-08-15

While much msy be accomplished BY
these methods, it might encourage delusive
expectations II withhold here the express
sion of my conviction that no reform Of the
civil ssrvi,e In this country will be com.
plste and permanent until its chief magis.
trate 10 coustituticnally disqualified for re-
election; experience having repeatedly
exposed the fatility OF sslf-imposed restric.
tons by candidates or incumbents.
Through this sclemni,y only can he be ef'
fectually delivered from his greatest tempta
ton 10 misuse the power and patronage
with which the Executive Is Necessarily
charged.-[From Samuel j. Tilden's letter
Of acceptance.
The nobler motives of humanity concur
with the material interests Of all In reQuir.
complete and durable reconciliation be-
tween kindred populations once unnatur.
ally estranged, on the basis recognized by
the st. Louis platform, of the CONSTITUTION
ofthe United States. with its amendments
universally accepted o. q final settlement
Of the controversies which engendered civil
war;" But, in aid OF result SO beneficient,
the moral influence Of every good citizen, as
well - every governmental authority,
ought to be exerted, not alone to maintain
their just equality before the law, but like.
wise to establish q cor ilal fraternity and
good will among citizens. whatever there
race or color, who are now united in the
one destiny Of common self-government.
II the duty shall be assigned to me, 1 should
not fail to exercise the powers with which
the laws and the constitution Of our coun.
try clothe Its chief magistrate. 10 protect all
it, citizens, whatever their former condi.
ton, in every political and personal right.
-(From Samuel J. Tilten's letter of accep-
lance.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-08-15

The rumor that Gen. Sherman would
resign to give Grant his old place at the
head Of the army is said to be Idle and I'M
true.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-08-15
LEARN TELEGRAPHY

But before going elsewhere to do SO. send fol
circulars of y. W. Telegraph institute, james
vile, Wisconsin. Recommended by Supt. o.
Western Union Telegraph Co, rs the only re,
liable school in the West.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-08-15

n all cases Of private, chronic, and urinary di,
known that DIR. James has stood at the head of
the profession for the past 80 years. Age and
experience are all-important Sem inHl Weak.
face lost manhood, can positively be cureed
Ladies' wanting the most delicate attention, call
or write. Pleasant home for patients. book
for the million. Marriage Guide which tells
you all about these diseases--who should marry
--why MOTTO cents 10 pay postage. Dr. James
has 80 rooms and parlOr. You see no one but
the doctor Ofice hours, a. IN. 10 pm. sun
days, 10 TO ". All business strictly cenflden
tiRl. 4-2s-dkw-ly.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-08-15

1.-THE bloody-chemise crowd" is what
the Chicago Times headline man. calls
the Republicans.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-08-15

COPS mountain masterpiece, is good
name for the Yosemite.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-08-15

a Collegiate and Preparatory Insti-
tuition for l.adtos.
Fall session begins September goth, Is76.
facilities for Music, Drawing and Painting
Manners, Morals and Health Of the first impor-
lance; College buildings commodious. and
lights of stairs Location attractive. Those
who have completed their ordinary school edu-
cation elsewhere may be received to pursue our
WARD L. WESTON, president.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-08-15

00 nn0 ~ An illustrated work ~
~ ~ ~ ~ ~ pages, Q private eounsesos
"HvvvvUA 10 the married and
riASeabs the my stsries
y science Of reproducsioni h0v ~
be truly happy IL the married relation. Mais asd female,
young and middle aged should red and 10
contains which Afford " b WITH
hos 70 pr.ssr,e the health and sn4
give faded cheeks the frespess Of youth the bs and
only true Marriage Guide In the world. Price -
BY Mail The author may Be consuiied personally o. ~
mail on subjects noned In his voft Addcu
Or. 4. q. oLIN. " v aahingssa - CAieaeo. q
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-08-15
THE NEW YORK
Military Agency

procures PENsIONNS for Officers and Soldiers
wounded injured or ruptured, however slightly
obtains an increase Of old rates collects arrears
ofpay and bounty. etc. No charge unless sue
cessful. Letters promptly answered by AL =
dressing j. ii. sCHOLL, Attorney at Law, %
Chambers street, New York City. care Il. o.
Box 2,J3i.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-08-15
keRRvs CONFESSION.
Details Of the Ottervliie Traln
Robbery.
The James Boys and Youngers in
the Lead.

An Intercepted Letter F.rnisses the
C,eW-TNe 90. IOuts Police IN the
Lead Distract De M % Bea nSck-
n SarUuDy-AOW the Train WAS hob.
bed = Ike (asng Dividing the wpOtis
81 200 = Piece
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-08-15
NEW ADVERTIsEMENTs.
!, AGENTS WANTED FOR THE GREAT
centennial HISTORY

1t sells faster than any other hook ever PUBLISH
ed. One agent sold 81 COT les in one day. Send
tor our extra terms to agents. National Pub
fishing Co, Chicago, H., st. Louis Mo, or
y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-22
ONE HROKEN SATIAGS BANK.
4 Lesson that May Make Other Banks
Officers More Careful.

OMCefS wore NHftluI.
Justice lluNN signed warrants yesterday
~ th. arres, ~ \Vm Darltng Annratser Of
'e l"It' ana spencer ~ pIeeh' the ohaTee "e-
irs that on the lith Of March, 1871, they sworc
toafl.. ..Al.uIt of the assets and nat iiitiee If
, ., -, ~, 80, - 80
tn IhWd AN.nle savings Bank, of which Green
W. President and D.rhng Secretary adj interim.
ma ,.,,., t,,,a on .v,..5 ~ ,ssta ,,.or
~ " 49,
liabilities ut about slGtVp' when IN fact there
wa d,G,kncy Of saNl7i2i aud instead OF
tl,4c tlu'.a a.. f.rth Ia the stat, neut, a sur
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-22
THE MURDER IN THE BANK.
MR.. TREMAIN'S CLOSING dPPEAL
ron the PRISONER.
Benson's Testimony Dirsected-Rules Of Tes-
timony ENpIained-Au Eloquent Appeal
Telling Arguments Of the Prosecution.


Henson'r Testimony Dtrsected-Rules OF Tes-
timony ENpIained-Au Eloquent Appeal
Telling Arguments of the Prosecution.
- - 80 -
JOUNSTOWN, N. Y, FEB. H.-Nearly at
the appointad hour tho court opened with the
-, -. -, ....,... .....,t..,.,-,.,
iu1ohk hsuay III htVehuahce uhu'h'lh'sneu'
The morning session was consumed by Mr..
Tren,atp In conctudino hia aro,tnent for the de-
-, -, -, ..,,.....
renee ne reierrcu again W t"e .eS''n""' VI
Benson, as showing by the very language at
trih,ted 10 tho orison.r and tho renlv Of nam
- -. :, = - = 4, = ..,.,..., 4. Al, .
bOh thHI ho vas hslocp ahu 81 OV"SiN'iVN " VI"
witness when the midnight conversation trans
ntred Tho iniunrtion ~ aecracv mazda nv
-, :, :, -, -. =.
Smltn 10 benson was not 10 De tesarueu as eNi-
dence OF guilt, for hunted as he was, II was
natural To sunnress avon snurfoua Indications OF
-,
quit
,.,,,.o, rs, ,ha, ,na ,as,i,,or,, aa, ,hiisbtag
u'sV"'Seu INV '""' ''e 'V"'
II relates TO dinerent acts ana separate portions
Of time md that minor discrepancies must be
ro,,rioa a. ., ai,r,o,, Of s,ren,tb rather than
ieEuuo" 10 n" e''"h0"' VI ~. '"A" i ~
OF weakness. The prisoners person after the
trapedv was found without n single bruise or
-. !, - =. =, 80. ,.t -, f.a, =.
eVtatVn uPoh Us anu I'VE '''."'9 'Nv nm '"
rent or spot OF blood to betray his participation
-. -, -, -. -, 49,, a. -
must nave occurred, sas eNlhceu ny tne Ooh-
tinued disturbances from two until half past
,hro, o,,tot s,,,r, 20 hy ,,itncssos an tho
-, ..-..,.t- -,
stand Others had the same opportunities ana
prisoner The presence of MYSTERIOUS persons
| lowering about the bank. and seen at different