davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-17
Observation-Disclosures.

Blankets at Mitchell & Parsons cheape
than any other place in the three cities
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-17
zluAao. RocH ISLAND b PACIFIC 3. 3

GOING EAST TRAINS LEAVE
At 8 30 =. m. ;4:30 p, m. and 10:O0p. m. Trains
arrive from west as above.
come WEST TRAINS LEAVE
At 6.25 q .sm.; 955 q. m, and 500 D. m. Train
arrive from the east az above.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-17

New RULING MACHINE at The ARGUS
BINDERY. Paper ruled in any style or
any colored lines. Leave orders at THE
ARGUS COUNTING Rooms, opposite the
Post office. If
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-17
ST. LOUIS. ROCK ISLAND q CHICAGO 3.

81, LVUISs BUCK INLAND q CHICAGO u. 4
eoINs SOUTH TRAINS LEAVE
At 8 :0o q. m. and 7:10 p. m. daily,
ARRIVE FROM ST. LOUIS
AT 6:25 a m. daily, and $500 D. m.
STERLING TRAINS LEAVE
At $40 q. m. and $40 p. m.
ARRIVE PROM STERLING
At 900 a. m. and 800 p. m.
COAL VALLEY MINING CO.'S TRAINS.
LEAvE- ARRIVE.
7.O5 A. N. 1880 A. N
12:00M. $50 P. N
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-17
Fro,o the Neso Korkl7Fibune.

HARD Coal at Frazer's warehouse OF
the levee.
, 1876-01-28

out upon tae astonished stoundraln from tho
rsar. doapt1nto fight ensuetl with billfea and
kn1vos. The th1nvoa triosl 10 throw thomseises
from t1ls train aud drag TIN otioora ~,&a than.
and nearly nacchedest but nt!ast wes. u! hrARgsd
insIdo tho 6hgEaRe-car and secured. The ssalo
WAS not checked III tta sroed. but continued
RAINING at tho ratio nf 40 miles IN honr
during sle whole encounter. which greatly
complicated tho condit,ons Of tls fight. In d
itt1o whis thu train reach ID the CITY. and tue
dcrporadosa sero placoi iu lhs rr,son. They
uore heavily arnod, and masked With Ku-Klux
onsly, beaten about The heads With tho olliDR.
atotA Of tho of1lccrs TA4 latter escaped with
but fitte injury. Tho whoie affair vaa admirably
plaunod on both hidea II tho robbtrH had basn
aueceAsfnl they would hare s"cured about s275..
900 fn currency snd 4l2B, 00u III coin.
, 1876-01-28
I{IBBE-llILL.
mir. Ewing, OF QntnCys Doca Not Llkc
Whit MIR. Fiji Has Nnid,

Mf. Ewing, OF Qnts,cy. Doca Not Ll11c
Whit NIr. Fiji Has Snitl.
Special I,s'utth to Ths Ch,caas Tribune.
QutHcY, ILL.,, Jan. 27.-fn conversation with
your correspondent to-day, Stato's-Attorney
Ewing Of th's city, stated that tue evidence
concerning himself given by I1lIl On Monday tu
tho Kibbe-ll!l ejectmens suit, ~ reported In
TuE TRIBUNE. is All ontirs Misrepresentation ot
the facts. Hill slated iAat ho sent for Ewing To
como to Chicago xs a wituess. wheseas Mr..
Ewing states that Hill telcyrsphed him
to coma to Chicago, and tint in
response ho tclcgrapholl to Hill to
know IN what capacity le Was wanted, and Hill
repliod that to wng wAnted profcseiuually.
EulnE Says tho abatement that In won't to Chi-
caEo ~ witnepa Ia prapoB1esoun, Tor tAe suplo
reason tfiat Le know OF uotIing to which hu
could testify. Az for the nattcr of tho bill, alr.
Ewing states that. whcn hc preaentod bis &C.
count 10 Hill. for 81 .9o3 1,ll merely observed that
he expected bis bill would ba about $3.50. but
seemed pasfec.ly satisfied. aud mado neither
proteat nor complaint, Wien ho understood that
Mr. Ewing expected to pay h!B own expenses i'll
this connection. Mr. iii! also made this stAte-
r1ent 10 h!s testimony:
Turner family, and Thought lie could Induce them to
sarar. I'D IT, ~ sA''~ ''S' '''>' '~'' "' a. . ~ 1''
Which statement Mr.. Ewing pronounces un-
quAllacdly tslso. Hs says no baB no influence
with the Turner family. for tbs renson that he
does NOT know one Of them, oxcopt Il. X. Tur-
Nor, aud ho doesn't know that Ae has any tnilu-
snce with him. lie SAID, further, that hs could
not understand what motives Mr. Hill could
have haf for making Huch gtatomcnts III he did.
unlosa they proceeded from tho fact thkt lie has
been Obliged to suo Hui for Ills nots Of $3.50.
, 1876-01-28

sp<e1as Dtspaseh to 1h4 chteaos Ty.bune,
TOLEDO. o. Jan. W.-A augularly daring and
Nsll-planped scheme 10 rob the express train on
ths Lake Shore IsalroAd Was frustrated this morn
lng by tho actton Of detectives aud oiflcj3ls Who
bad become awaEo Of shs plot through the con-
1eadiou OF ono Of the pnrtiea to tho plot. Tho
eonaplrasors ~eso L. @. 1lastwsll MI ex-con-
aaetor Oh the road. tro brothers named Dwight,
ma Ts4aa desporsdo named sophus, all former
nfakemen on tue road, and well acquainted
WIN every dosail Of tho running OF tho tratns.
4hey went some days ago to tue little s.siiou
ot Archibald. sud prepared for thotr work. 6upt.
oone' OF tue United Btatss Express Company,
was easised Of their movements hnd kapt !
watch upon them. Last night accompanied By
capt. Purdy aud HsEgt. Nohl, Of the city police,
Detcctise CavAuauBb, Of tho I4Aks Bhuro Nosd.
and smother person, Ill In disguise, he wont
pnt On the westward bound train until ho mot
.ae eastward bound Chicago exprcns. nhloh was
noAsded' Two Of hls party taking = pessslon IN
'ne a.pfoss eas ind three going into tho baggage
caF adjoining, 70 emerge upon \ hlgnxl to 10
given ~ pulling tho bell-rope. Tho night
wa intensely dark. aud rho rain
nas falling heavily. The e1press messenger In
tlIa car WA instructed to lie donn and fafxn
slsep. ehot!ly sttsr lsA7ing WAussop for H.
!onR Euu lnto tue city thoas wal.fog iup.1e saw
the end OF tho car ponststtsd bg 4u Ruxar. Tha
robbers out"tds carefully inspected the ipetdo Of
the car through this hols, aud wore satisfied thst
a ens piscs Of ths door, and usrtusll reached In
~ band to aaboIt che doof. In IN iastaut IA
land -. seizod BY those inside, and h.s arm
aiaMa through to tho shoulder. The si0nsi
~ given BY Vulilng the rpps 70 thoss Il tLs
ssesA&s-oAz. who oPensd ths door aud ap1k1x
, 1876-01-28

10 less shAa ei1 months WAS taken Into anolhcr
Church Ana tbs MASONIC lodFe. ! know Of
another tnstance whsrs = mau has been twice
indicted bY thn Grand Fury OF thts county, aud
would hAvo tesn the third TINA had It. not tnoo
for the Mtson,o Ftate MY; rha Ia still mem.
her of ahs Church, and member Of tbs Ma-on-
70 Lodge, Cha.ReA bave boen pIeferreh hgaluat
him IN ths Church and Lodge, ani both refused
10 entorthin thtm.
non,ns that iou vii cfvo "Conrrcgationa, 4"
aonn light BY pnbhshlng tho hhoye sm
CoS0hknATiUHAL+ 1p.
, 1876-01-28
FIRES.

Hptefal Dtspatrh "a 7hs Ch'saaa 7riouHa.
LAFA1krTE, Ind, Jan. 27.--About haif-pAas /
this tnorhinR fire was discovered In tho dry.
goods store Of Kttollon l. Gosmly, on ths west
nido Of tue Public square In this city, which MAS
promptly sxtinguishod NTH little loss 10 tho
building. Tho atock Of Rooda vaa valued 1t
sl2,0o0; Ioas estimated at $4,000, mostly by
wster and smoke; Insured for s10.000-ia
TIM Franklin Of indianapolis. for %, ,000; Fam
ousl Hail, *i,Soos buffalo Gor1nan, &1,0DD +;
Ilome, Of Columbus. o.. u 900 Royal Cauadi.
An, 81 500 and aptinRtola, slsss. 900. Tae
In the ltoy4l canadian fur 81 500. Tho fre Is
supposed to hare bean incondlary, and started In
> colIar uuder tla stairway. When discovered It
bad burned through tho floor into tl,o main
storsroom, and waa blazing up tha atAtsS ~.
For tho paat two weaka theTs haye been two Or
thsoo alarms from incondiasY work, bnt with
ihls e1eaGs!on htys hseR confined to ousnu,ld. i
VAa sustained.
, 1876-01-28

{E0t.I
III. romegTsuato IL one Of the n,ast profit.
abla tilits grown In this valley. 1he treeA bsar
fruisu tEree years FROM I'll" cuttings, anil will
growon tho usoat fd nary aoll n,thont irrIg&.
ilon Tho pomegras1sts IL \ daIlcious truIt,
yalus It will boar shipment better than auy
ottla fruit. 1t may be harre. Oh up aud tent
ArorM the globe ia Eood order. The retail
pro Of tho puxegranRts on tha Vt act Il 10 centa
akAee, and lun EtoueulAa tutoIms " that ho
has = st4aa.nH o1ss tsom 6ap F.xnci4co hrni
10 t.ta AIl the pouegsAuAtoa he can produce u
s c44a Apioas.
, 1876-01-28
TEMPERANCE.
W0na3nsa Congregational J3tstracs Con.
venliolt nj J0iiEt, Ill,

W0t1 ana Congregational 3tstrscs Con.
vention nj JoiiHt. Ill.
Epte1al Uspatch u The tH.csIe. tylbun4,
JoliEe, H.. Jan. 27.-Tho Womsn's Temper-
aueo Union Convention Of tho Seventh Congress.
sious1 D.ettict, orened yenteshay tn the ,-cta,c-
ro,nn Of tho Central Presbyterian Church, iu
this citt, Mrs. y. Il. Dssgs, tt ilaiul-la. In tho
chair. But faw delegates from Abrrni vera
pfeaeus. 4 Coa,tnittce OH Permanent otrani
zation .as appointed, and tha AFTERNOON se+-i,,.
oI,aned a.2 o'clock rish devotional exerc,zo.
shlch continued for some thirty tnuu.cs, when An
addscts Of welcome MAS delivered by Mrs. Knapp,
Of this cty, to which ti,e Chair responded.
rending tho reception Of rnporta, Mr.. Jnnnfo
Willing, Of Chicago. distributed 10 tho fad,cs
present 4 number Of wrltteo queations. all re-
Ia.sng to temperance. Many ut the nuggostons
made In tho AnBacrs vero OF substantial value
! and directly 10 the l,olut.
Mra. uolyoke, nlao of Chicago, gave soue in
tereating details Of the practical workings Of
lunch aud rendiug rooina in connection With tho
temperance work Of tho Womau'R Union In that
CITY.
Mr. o. n. Wood. reformed drupkard, gave
Fono dcstrnble information III regard to ''ro-
| form clubs."
Yesterday evening / meesiug WAS held In the
] audlencc-room OF tho church.. which, uotnlth-
standing the dlAagyccahle Wostlter. was well at
kGn4co. hItcF EHHl" preliminary &ofkt Mfa. Is.
". McClauRl.E5 delivered All uddrcts.
Mrs. Jennie Willing hpoAc Tor !itlron minutes.
They ne1t speaker mas 5Ife lIolyok. who
launched o.f into tho very midst Of hsr subject
at tho htart, and for half an hour Hpoko directly
| to t1e poiut.
The sesston closed by an earnest appea, from
! 4 reformed tlr;nkar1, Da71d Ward Wood now
Of Chicago. Mr. Wool gaze bret Rto,y II h,s
| own life, and than With a sharp knife took tho
hldCs OF tho liquor-BeEIcrs. After the bpnedic-
fhftr fIftF
fow moments aud reseyod 10 orgauiza "1ic.
| form Temperance Club"
, 1876-01-28

Y.
DLoouisoTos, H., Jnn. 27.-TAa excitement
occaslonod by the discovery Of Irregularities IN
tho transactions OF Reuben L. Davis, County
Clerk Of Mclean Countx, continues undated,
and tic 'Asost light on ths subject indicatoe that
his shortcomings cannot fail tnuch short Of
$50, Zoo, and no one kuowa bow much mora to bo
pnoarthed As news Of the trouble spreads,
now caaes OF loss no discovered. To-day It wat
found that widow panod ilender4on, for whom
Davis has hoen agons hns 9 !, 900 in hts h1ndn oa
his unsecured uutos. and has bad It aince 1871,
she rccelytng only interest OIL the amount. Da-
VIA 10 tn tho city, bnt has keyt away ON h!s Of
Aco to-daT, and could not be found At his roai-
leupa.
, 1876-01-28

NEW ORLEANS. f.a., Jan. 27.-The negro
Auhtlh, charged NTH tho asssas:nAtion Of Col.
odus, Of ~. Landry pas.ll. uas captured IN In.
fhyeste Parish. Rbout IL miles from Yetuillon.
Vile. There II IN.Io doubt Ut h1 boing tho snll.y
gsrsy, Ile MAS cnutlnsd IN the jail of I4nfnyelto
Parish but owInp 10 the llIgh e'n:o al feeling
will ba tyuctou.
, 1876-01-28

M1HaEAroLts, Mimi, Jan. 27,-Ths reception
and banquet given 10 the delegates to the State
EncAmpmant Of the q. 4. Il. hnd tho 6asc off,
clals last evening waa grand SUCCESS. Gov.
Pillsbury and others responded to tossta. About
800 gueots were preBout. Ths noxt annual On.
chmpment IL to be he!d At Stillvasor. Tho fol-
lowing oflioora wcro elected for the year: Do
pnr1ment Commander, George II. John1on !;
honlor Vlce-Commauder, Jarob h1coAo Juptor
Vtce-Commandcs, ]. Biebald; Medical Director,
A. A. Amua Chaplain, J. +. Wood.
, 1876-01-28

oP!e'1 I1sba1eH 70 Tia CRlta1o TF3bHnes
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Jan. 27.-st,chael Hebron
and Dernard Wo,I, Of Cairo chaged With c,imt-
mi violation Of tho Bankzup. law, nero brought
here tr-lay by Deputy atarshai Hit, and o,o
totd to await the arrival Of Itetitionlog crtditots
Il Chicago. The goods were aiao aeizod.
, 1876-01-28

NEW Yo,N, Jan. 27.-Tho trial Of Joaoph Bnr-
roughs. In DroohIyn. fur tlls murder Of bis wfo,
progress during this mcek. was to-day brought
70 = close. The jury, under direction Of tho
Court fonnd him NOT guilty Of the cEimo because
Of inaanisy and ho wns scns TO lunatso Assluna.
, 1876-01-28

Railroad during the paas few dkta. Al Chero.
Ete. on forged draft drawn by tbs Flrrs Ma
ttonal I'hok Of s1ocomb, ILL.,. on Nav York
ioitto no soe'lred ncarlf eG09, ana - 1t1tat
urrInks like amount. IN attempting 10 artest
him. lhs fity Marshal Of Baxter ~As shot
through tue leg and tue villain encaped.
, 1876-01-28

Z.
MNsEAro11s, Minn., Jan. 27.-ThsH evening
the body OF an Unknown murdered man MIS-
found 0ae-fourth OF milo north Of the 8tato
University lu t4ss city. TIE lead had boon al
most sovcred from tho body by d cut in tho rear
Of tbs mock. Tho ]ugular 7eln was also ssrsred,
The wound extending along the left Jawlono to
tho chill, leaving tho tcslh exposed. Tho mAu
MAS about 10 yoars OF lXc. OF respectable ar,-
poashnce, and IN presumed to have besn Bcati-
diMhylhn. The otllcars are HOW folio Wing cieus
which may lead to tho Identification Of his 1nur-
dororB, wllo arc known to bo two In number
The murder vaa committed ca Saturday or Sun
day last.
, 1876-01-28

ClNo1nsA11, Jsn 27.-Tho Commercials gpo-
cial saya eight prisoners In ths Athens County
[O.) jail attempted to escapo By burning QUO
end OF tho bui1d,uE, but tho hoas becoming iu-
tense Obliged them to call for al TO help e1tlp-
guish the flames and save themselves.
, 1876-01-28

LITTLE Rock. Jun. 27.-The Stute 0rAngs has
beon In session during the past few days. The
Hon. John T. Jones, Master Of tho National
Orange, and A1aster ot the ArkanBas Grange,
proa!ding. A resolution was adopted AakIng thc
Maa.at to continue to act "a Master OF the Ar
ksnau Grange, notwithstanding Lis promotion.
, 1876-01-28
A CRIMINAL At LARGE.

4pstf49 b1spatth % TN Chleaas lrs1UN<,
KAHHAl Orr, No.. Jan. 97.-A man giving hin
nAms ~ George Ac1ss, and eia!uin9 TO hs from
ChioaSo has bssn Awtudatng tho merchants Along
tbs uns oi tbs Aiasousl Myss, Fort hoott 4 Gull
, 1876-01-28

8ptcla4 D.spascA u Tia Chlcauo iTtbAnk.
GHAnp nArlps, Jan. 97.--A 1re tAia morning
destroyed John Ch1iatman L DroH.' brick store,
occupied ~ grocery AMI dwelling by A, Fnsle.
Of tha aity. Loss about tt, ou0 tnsuranos shout
A. U01
, 1876-01-28

NRv DauHsw1ox, N. J., Jau. N.-Jonathan
EA1le. Treasurer OF the Norfolk l. New Uruus.
wssk Hosiery ConpaaS. ia = defaulssr to the
amount Of el42, 900. lie las turned oysr propet-
II and stock sufficient 70 oovsr tho dsf&ioatiou,
but shs securities arc not convostlb!s At present.
i AppAsrs that hls son. q. u. Earle, Of Nsw
York, who kept hls bank accounts, HAs gwen
blauk checks, sigaad by EArla 4. Treasurer, 10
~ out when required TO mset tho bills and liz
b!ties Of tho Company. aud that, tu having
these blank checks signed at command hs hA1
IL sala young Earls gpecul&tsd In Wal s1ssL
, 1876-01-28

CINCINNATI, Jan. 27.-Ths E,.qutrtr's uuut-
Ington, ". ys. special aaya, J. L. Pickett,
Deputy Sheriff Of franklin County, Ark,
reached cassvllle, ". Va, lsst Monday, with ;
requl1ition for Thomas Damron, Indicted for
mausianghter. Accompanied by ahefiH strother,
OF Wayne County, ha followed DAmton to his
hiding -plaoe, and demanded lila surrender.
Dsm.on bleeH out tbs light IN tho house, and,
armed With doublo barro!ed sIno aud two
pistols, attempted sssi4tanos. IN tho inelee
UAmron waa slot near the heast and almost In.
stantly killed. sheriff Pickett started foe homo,
but wts arrested at G&tlattsburg. Ky, but upon
Tia facts bslo6 known was immediately released.
, 1876-01-28

1IAREN III MANTHn-Ah EST AHi.lhitED HOUSE,
! Notwithstanding s&apls xopdA fus tbs jopbta Isls,
4f9V, u enshls !hs u d. juAIlas 10 thar nssess
.ns na4o. AddtsM y. lr!oaaa eAas.
ps,a IS9 pss eon1 p1oA al eash. have 48oo e4lh.
Ell1 6u4tu14a vito lola
Il. VII sho& up ssAgtl,at A4t4sf aet ~. bate u44.
uua nd al gsAf " 4tAst Ll1ActAIAlJ. A44kne4
\ 1l.tuoa aihT4k
, 1876-01-28

E1u!t B+LE-.TItE PROPERTY or TIE LArK VI
IT, Mestsn:s-uts eAo.tAut tEeulax hslss. tllsl ~
,.aIf u sseI."ua1. aud Kind In II Al4o. oas
nne lAFs' ls51 or Los!ast. a91ss weight so ~ ,L3.
s''oa sal tl9 sntIEs lut y 10 b. .ld hall
Apply ths In tas bazu Ia leAr ol f Micl&
{fUR h:LE--!'aK uDo1, IlONRN AMI WAGON.
lIUEAL, At II jag ks0p II. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-24

effected by the recent constitutional amendments.
Least OF all will any one believe that he has paid the
State debt which Governor Dx's administration paid,
or reduced taxation, which the natural result of
the wise foreihought and economical government OF
his predecessor. tApplausc) No one here VIII be-
l;eve that rights democrat will be safer man
in the Presidential olicc Than gallant Union soldier.
(Applause) No here Will believe that the repeal
oil The only calculated 10 effect reform in our cur
here Will believe that Hamburg mnssacres
ought TO be encouraged or tolerated. no
one here will believe the party winch
for twenty years. has been elsewhere said has not
done which we can point with pride, VIII adj
minister this government with greater hdety 10 all
its interests and with more economy than that party
which saved the nation IN us hour OF tria, wncn
struck the shackles IRON 5000 COO OF slaves and winch
is to-day the pride and boast OF the Republic t'reat
Mr. Francis, remarks were frequently interrupted by
applause which became hearty at its close
sir. RICHARDSON, OF cuyuga. from the Committee on
Credentials, reported that there seemed to be no Dust
ness for them do He had since heard that there
but there are no papers IN connection with ,hat SUD
jec anybody feels any interest IN II let them pre-
a meeting will be called 10 consider IT,
TFMPLARs
A communication received from the Grand
Lodge Of Good Tempars recommending the adoption
of the following, which was referred to the Committee
Resolutions:
Whereas traffic in alcoholic beverage is Of
itself the gigantic crime OF crimes OF this age and articu-
p"w y of the h sS Is the ssn. or prohibit
lion Of the injurious US, trshie: therefore H..
repeal Of The liquor license laws ana the enactment of
law the ensuing Legislature whish shall make the manu-
acture and sale OF all alcoholic and ermened liquors
beverage Illegal throughout the state.
A communication received from the Womans
Christian Temperance Association OF the State OF New
York asking the Convention 10 take INTO considera-
ton "A resolution adopted at their meeting, declaring
the Importance OF immediate action in the suppression
Of qnor traffic in the State, which was referred to
the Committee on Resolutions
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS
Haas tn1
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-24
Senator Sherman S. Rogers for
Lieutenant Governor.
GeOfse +. DaniOrh for Associate Judge OF
the Court of Appeals.

DANIEL c. SPENCER FOR CANAL COMMISSIONER
, 1876-11-29
MOODY AND sANKEY IN ENGLAND.

Special Correspondence y Tbs tribune.
LIVERPOOL, Eng, Nov. 1s.-lt Is wonderful
wl,ut work Moody aud sankcy did over here,
and wlnt plare they still have in the hearts o
ths people. We have yet 10 mert Will, MI En-
gllsh man or wosuau WHO, upon hear!l,g tl.at We
cafnc from Chlrago, has not Immediately In
qutrcd about Atesars, Moody aud sankey, md
given the strongest testimony 10 the enduring
character Ut their work.
II Is no sn,all source Of pleasure to our little
party to gather arotinl the glowing fireplace u
ut evening, and lfstrn while ono Of our nNHGHr
rca1tS fr1M TnR CMlcAao DAILY TulDuNE the
very full 1iHl graphic uccol,nts Of the revival
meetings now going OIL In Chicago. Willis We
agree with Charles Lamb that "Hcwspapcrs al
Wuys excite curlosity,n VIC clnnbt agree with
lin that "no ono ever lays them down without
Ii feeling OF disappointment" T1z TnInUNR
comes like MI n1,l friend into our new ltteln this
OM World, aud was never so much appreciated.
Tho Presidential lcnnucment Ia unexpected
and disappointing, though We still hope for tbs
best. Juhn bulls collntenallcu El0ws with sat
isfarsIon In the prospect of = revival of tralc.
Ito saye tha Republicans having been In power
fifteen yeArB, they cal nflGfa to stop duwn ard
out. Wo calilo, but halt suspeet some of these
well-pleaseu Engl!6hmen have SONS Southern
stocks hidden awuy somewhere. Indeed the
LiyerpO0l Post Of yestoFluy aaysi "Itc news
Of. Yilduu's election was So iay0ra1!y received
here as to suggest TINT s0nic einbers 81 the old
NJ, ". J.
, 1876-11-29
HORRIBLE CRUELTY.

Particulars nf ROvoltInE Cns0 nf Isast Treat
n.ert Of = ships Grew from Cardiff, vtales,
to Hong Hong, ClInn.
Extract fro" r'sats a,tsse n;,t.r to H. r 1a'''"' "
lIoNo koyo, China, Oct 0-A most revolt
Ing case III bad treatment on board ship llus
just been brought 10 tight. Tho American shlp
Z. o. WhitMorc. from CardiG, with coal to thu
Nayy-Yard, arrived In port the other day, and
the crew, ot,e anl all, presented themselves be-
foro Consul Bailey, aud each told . sad story
Of continued bad treatment during the voyage.
One Of them, tic second mate, who ssas most
victlin1zed for dsobeyinH tho Captaln's order TO
ill.trcat the crew, died from his wounds. Tho
poor man had scven holes In his head, and his
chcek-bones were broken. On Ills back several
Jumps wcro visible, covered with matter. Ills
legs wcro rivcte1 by sail needles; and In this
state he was eoutIncd. chained, In the lazarctto,
for four days; and when lIc was carried up and
laid on dack, the poor man was covcred with
dried blood and filth, and was out Of Ills mind,
talking incohcrently, anu sometimes would ex-
cla1sn, "afy wltc MY ehlldl my shtld'' In Ills
pocket was found a letter fra.n Ills wife, IN
which the following passage occurs: 2" Our child
has just got another tootls.h Tie Captaln,
some buckets Of salt water to be- tl,rt,wn over
tho body Of the Victim. nov stark naked. and
sand and broom soon removed all dried blood,
md torrents of quick blood oo1cd out from tho
ture only cried out "Oh! OhlH in deep groans.
llo Was afterwards placed In tho carpcntcr's
shop, which means plank, four feet two inches
long by SIX feet; and the man measuring five feet
could not stretch out Ills limbs. IN this position
he was kept four days, when llc died. When his
body was taken out TO be sewn In sheet aud
conslgned to the deep, It WAS impossible TO
stretch out ILLS iega, the knees adhefing FIRMLY
to his breast, Ihe Cunsul lni tho Captain and
the two officers arrested and their rendition de-
lhanded from the British Government. But it
Is feared TINT, uwing to the late difficulty be-
tween Great Britain md the United States, when
tho treaty was abrogated, the m,lrlcrcrs will get
scot free. have only given alxve few Of the
you by this opportunity you will learn the par-
ticn'nss Of this bloody case, the most revolving
/ have ever read. You Will DO great service t0
the sca-faring people at large by publishing this
raso fur ond Wide. l AM atfnll that II the Cup-
tain aud Ills officers get their discharge here they
Will be waylaid and iynched, the feeling against
them Is SO strong. DIS.