davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-11
Manchester.

A bitter attack on President Hayes and
Governor Prescott is being circulated this
afternoon and evening entitled, "Old Guard
Republicans in which political issues are
presented from radical (Chandler) stand
point. Many local causes operating to en-
barrass the Republicans, give confidence to
their opponents.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-11


LONDON, March 1O.-At the peace demon
stration in Hyde Park to-day Bradlaugh and
Herbert made short speeches, and proposed
resolutions in favor of peace, which passed
Immediately. Soon after supporters of the
governments policy arrived in force, and
the meeting was declared dissolved. Brad
laugh was cudgelled, and fled in cab.
According to the largest estimates the num-
Der of persons who attended the peace dem
onstration in Hyde Park yesterday, were
about 1000. They were hustled about the
park, and were finally elected by large and
disorderly mob. Sticks were freely used,
and several men slightly hurt were taken to
the hospitals. The mob then separated, Civ
ing cheer for Lord Beaconfeld and Musurus
Pasha. A large crowd cheered and groaned
before Gladstone's house. Gladstone and
wife when going to church were obliged to
take refuge in a friends house, whence they
were escorted by the police. The Duke Of
Teck was mistaken for Count Schouvaleff,
the Russian ambassador, and insulted and
hustled bv the mob
The Rock Island Argus., 1878-03-22
DELAWARE.

New CASTLE, Del, March 22-Samue
Chambers and George Collins, the two
negroes convicted of outraging Kate Smith,
alias O'Poole, near Mddletown. August
18th last, were hanged to day. The
woman was a tramp and in company with
James Smith, alias Clegg, her alleged
husband, was tramping through the state;
since the conviction Clegg has declared
that his testimony was false, that the
woman was not his wife, and that the acts
for which the men were sentenced we're
committed with her consent; notwithstand-
ing these declarations the governor was
deaf to appeals for pardon or reprieve.
New CASTLE, March GA number o!
lclergymen attended the doomed men to
the scoffold, where, after five minutes
prayer, all engaged in a hymn, Chambers
then expressed himself as forgiving
Governor Cochran, and all those who had
injured him, and called on God to bless
his friends and enemies alike; he declared
his innocense of the crime for which be
was to suffer and hoped Delaware would
never hang another innocent man under
| the same circumstances; he added huskily
Let me go now, am ready, life's work
| is done" Collins voice was nearly
inaudible, he made short prayer asking
God to forgive him; the nooses were ther
adjusted and the trap sprung, and soor
afterwards the men were dead.
The Rock Island Argus., 1878-03-22
SOUTH CAROLINA.

New YORK, March 22.-A Charleston,
5. G. dispatch states the Liberian ship
association was -consecrated yesterday, in
the presence of 5000 colored people, by
Bishop Brown of the African Methodist
Episcopal church. Several address were
made, all breathing a missionary spirit
politics were not touched upon.
A Columbia dispatch says the general
assembly Of South Carolina yesterday, by
an overwhelming vote, and in the face of a
most determined opposition on the part of
those who may be properly called the
radical democracy, passed a preamble and
resolution directed to the Cancellation Of
the national sentiment of the country; the
preamble recites that while adhering
steadfastIy to the determination that the
leaders in the system of plunder, whereby
the resources of the state were drained,
shall be brought to well-merited
punishment; it is not desired
that vengeance should be visited
upon those were but the Instruments of the
master spirits; the resolution is as follows
ReSoyued, by the house ofrepresentative.
the senate concurring, that his excel!ency
the governor be Sauthorized and request
ed in case he deems.it expedient to !nstruc
ard order a nolle lproSSeque to be entered
in any of the prosecutions brought or whicl
may be brought by the state, based upor
the facts found by the joint investigating
committee on public frauds.
The Rock Island Argus., 1878-03-22
WASHINGTOM-

WASHINGTON, March 2l.-The cor
respOndence regarding the appointment OF
Del Eosse as the third commissioner on
the fishery question was furnished by the
President to-day, in answer to Blaine's
resolution of the l4th inst, The commits
siouer submitted note to Sir Edward
Thornton from acting secretary of state
Davis, July Z, 1873, recalling that this
government had suggested the names of
the Mexican. Russian, Spanish, French or
Netherland ministers, residents at Wash
ington, as the third commissioner; that
Thornton replied that Canada objected to
the third arbitrator being a minister resi-
deHt and preferred to leave the nomina-
ton to the Austrian ambassador at Lon
don. Other correspondence followed and
Thornton said therein that Great Britain
had striven to comply with the twenty
| third article of the treaty, which provided
that the President and Queen should con
jointly select three commissioners. Great
Britain had offered to accept the Belgian
minister at Washington and also that the
United States and British ministers at
! The Hague should name the third com
missioner. and that the arbitration be held
at The Hague. Fish refused to entertain
| elIueE pIopOsltlUu NllHOul cODleITluR Will
the President aud objected to the distance
of The Hague from here and its proximity
to London. He considered the PROPOSE.
ton as one to be rejected in order to throw
the appointment on the Austrian minister
at London. Fish concluded by saying i
was not the fault of this government thai
the treaty was not fulfilled according to ths
twenty-third article. However, he would
unite with Thornton In a note asking tn,
Austrian ambassador at London to selec
the third commissioner. The result wal
that Del Fosse was appointed by the Aus
trlan minister.
Arguments we're made to-day by a del
: egation FROM Indianapolis for the estab
} lishment of mint there.
1t is stated at the postofice department
} that the savings to the government in tn
recent mail letting over the present con
tract prices exceeds $l,OO0.00O. 1t i
difficult, however. to Judge what the ulti
mate savings may be. inasmuch as it is nc
altogether certain that some parties VIII
have contracted to carry the mails at cheaI
rates may not find themselves able to carr
out the contracts.
The Rock Island Argus., 1878-03-22
NEW YORK.

New YORK, March % The indictm ent
against Mr. Henry Clews, banker and
broker, obtained in Chetauqua county on
exparte evidence, and upon which Mr.
CIews was recently arrested, has been de-
cided invalid by the court of sessions of
Chetauqus county, and an order has been
entered sustaining the same. Mr.. Clews
has obtained orders of arrest for the parties
connected in conspiracy.
Ewing and Chittenden Of the committee
on banking and currency of the house of
representatives to attend the examination
of coin in the sub-sreasury had confer
ence this morning with a number of the
leading bankers. Mr.. Ewing asked a
number of questions chiefly in regard to
the amount of gold which would probably
be necessary for the successful accom-.
plishment of Secretary Sherman's plan O.
resumption; no definite sum was named
but it was intimated the passage of the
silver bill had considerably changed the
condition of affairs, and that sevcnty-fvt
millions in United States bonds had come
back from Europe. The examination o
all the accounts, notes, coin, and bullion il
the sub.treasury by Secretary Sherman
commission had been completed; the onl,
discrepancy discovered was an excess O
81 cents in fractional notes; the amoun
of gold coin sealed up in the vaults. ex
elusive of loose gold and bullion. wa
ninety-seven millions.
The Rock Island Argus., 1878-03-22
s SIONAL


WASHINGTON, March 2l.-The bill con
cerning timber depredations being under
consideration:
Mr.. Morgan, of Alabama, opposed the
second section of the bill and said the Sec
retary of Interior had relied on men not
worthy of trust. and refused to hear men
who we're worthy of trust in regard to
these timber depredations. He gave
notice that at the proper time he would
move to strike out the second section of the
bill.
Mr.. Matthews said that whatever else
might result from this debate one good
would follow: 1t would demonstrate the
necessity for some wise and systematic
legislation covering this entire subject. He
argued that the government owned the
land, together with the timber thereon
aud any person engaged 10 cutting timber
became trespasser The owner (tht
United States had right to follow it anC
take it wherever found if it could be dom
without breach of the peace. The rea
gist of the accusation against the secretar,
of the interior was not that usually heart
labout negligence of public officer, bu
The Rock Island Argus., 1878-03-22

The standard remedies for all diseases OF the lungs
are SCHENCk's PULMoNIC SYRUP, SoHENCK's MAN
DRAKE PILLS and il taken before the lungs des-
troyed, q speedy cure is effected
To these three medicines DR.. j. II. Schenck, of
Philadelphia, owes his unrivalled success in the
treatment of pulmonary diseases.
The Pulmonlc Syrup ripens the morbid matter
In the lungs nature throws it off by easy expect
oration, for when the phlegm or matter is ripe
slight cough will throw it off, the patient has RES
| and the lungs begin to heal.
To enable the pulmonic syrup to do this, ,ScheDck'
| Mandrake Pills and Schenck's Sea Weed ToEit
| must be freely used to cleanse the stomach ant
| liver. Schencks Mandrake Pills act on the liver
removing all distractions, relax the gall bladder
the bile starts freely and the liver is relieved
| Sehenck's Sea Weed Tonic is a gentle stimulan
and Alternative the alkali of which it is composed
| mixes with the food and revents souring
assists the digestion by toning up the stomach TO
| mOnic Syrup will make good blood; then the lung
heal, and the patient will surely get well If care
taken to prevent fresh cold.
| All who wisd to consult DR. Schenck, either per
sonally or by letter, can do at his prIncipa
Office, corner OF Sixth and Arch SITS Philadelphia
every Monday.
Schenck's medicines are sold by al druggist
throughout the country.
The Rock Island Argus., 1878-03-22
MONTANA.

HELENA, MONTANA, March 22.-Great
interest is manifested over the timber
discussion in Congress; Indignation is
expressed at the report from the special
agent of the Interior department from this
place. The largest mill in the territory
has averaged about 5000 feet daily since
the enforcement of the timber law. The
mills have been running on timber previ
ously feled, when that is consumed they
propose waiting the action of Congress.
before telling more.
The Rock Island Argus., 1878-03-22
HOME EVIDENCE,
Extracts from letters received.


RHETTMATISM-Some six months could not
walk without the help of q crutch tried physl-
clans and many kinds Of advertised cures without
benefit. Six bottles Of Fenton's Mstchless syrup
cured me. CAPT GRO HAND
SALT RHEUM- Eight bottles made perfect and
CAPT THOMAS PENNINGTON.
sCRoFULA-From infancy was treated by the
best physicians and took everybody's cure, Two
D0''i'e Mrs ELIZA JONES.
SALT RHECM eleven years all over my body
took all the best remedies advertised, and In the
hospital New YORK, twenty weeks could not get
cured; six bottles Of Fento MS Matrhless SJrup
cured me- GEORGE BROWN, Cleveland, o.
FEMALE WEAKNESS som six years; used ev-
cry Alternative known; tried the climate from MIN
nesota 10 Texas; could get no relief after few
months use of Fentons Matchless Sarsapar1lla was
cured completely, ,,,
thousands Bear Testimony
sCRoFULOUS SORE LEG twelve years, cured
by FentoDs sarsaparilia, after trying varons noted
O'OO CAPT. HENRY PALMER. Akron, o.
| SCROFULA, FIVE large abscesses on body, could
| not turn in bed for weeks, cured by tenton saf-
SarsipariIls; had expended over one hundred dol
lars previous 10 using the Acme OF Medicine, Fen
''-' 1- sodus Point, sw York
| sCROFULOUS NECK, a number OF ulcers, open
for nine months had the S pest mseIeai sesncs IN
nent cure ". II. MEARs.
| North Bloomfield, o,
CAMP BRowN, Wyoming, Dec. 25, 1874.
| RHEUMATISM DIR Fenton: The six bot
ties Sarsaparilla sent in July last, cured me Of
Rheumatism, and only used five, Zone got broken. }
had Ii for four YEAR, and spent nearly one thous
and dollars wsth the best doctors in Montana Ter
ritory previous / have got two more customers.
Please express me eighteen more bottles TO South
Pass Enclosed hnd the greenbacks. Write me TO
Camp Brown, es before. Yours truly,
| j D. WOODRUFF.
| FEMALE WEAKNESS, Of seven years standing
cured by the of one and half bottles Fenton's
/ Port Hope, Mich.
SALT RHEUM eighteen years; used all the no
Matchless Sarsaparilla cured me; it is dead sure
cure. GOOD, Buffalo, n I.
Every person should read this carefully.
DR. Fenton. Cleveland, o. Dear Sn:-Five years
ago then in Brazil South America, there contrac-
ted disease that nearly cost my life. was
seven months in hospitals-Spanish Brazilian ano
, Buenos Ayres-but TO no purpose. then went 70
Cienfuegos, Cuba, and spent sixty -four Gays u Lne
military hospital The doctors told me hao an
: friends had better make my way 70 Ihen. Ine
: American Consul sent to New YORK 1asl
Sprlng Ii came me again, rest IN the nlgnt va
d ont OF the question friend in the ST Charles
6 Hotel here Detroit) advised Fentons MA'ehiesa
l Syrup: semi for six bottles. l have only takeI
{ four and am perfectly we'll most say II surPrlses
Ave vesrs- freely recommend Fenton's Matches
r Syrnp above any blood purifier in the catalogue o
medicines. Yours respectfully,
Detroit, Mich Z. MeKitterick.
We intend to publish more wonderful evidences
Sold in Rock Island by John Bengston, Breu
|. merit II Thomas and z Kehler.
Il Western Agents, Van Setback, Stevenson q Reid
u Chicago.
Fenfon Mfg Co., Proprietors, Cleveland, o.
The Rock Island Argus., 1878-03-22
Poverty and Suffering.

II was dragged down With debt, power
ty and suffering for years, caused By a sick
family and large bills for doctoring, which
did them no good. I was completely
discouraged until one year ago. by the
advice of my Pastor, 1 procured Hog
Bitters and commenced their use, and in
one month we we're all we'll, and none Of
us have seen sick day since, and J. want
to say to all poor men. you can keep youl
families we'll year with Hop Bitters fol
less than one doctors visit will cost
know it. A WoRKINGMAN."
The Rock Island Argus., 1878-03-22
60 ES 10 n A L.
SENATE.

WASHINGTON, March 22.-Dorsey in-
troduced bill abolishing the District OF
Columbia police commissioners. Referred,
Eaton submitted resolutions declaring it
is alleged Benz Noyes of Connecticut, Of
the. United States, was unlawfully i'm
pris0ned in Washington March llth, and
that his kldnappers took papers from him
and refused him consultation with counsel,
and directing the judiciary committee to
inquire into the matter; further considera
tion was postponed till Monday.
Hereford called up his resolution in
structing the finance committee to report
on the house bill to repeal the resumption
act; postponed till Tuesday.
Hoard, from the committee on elections,
reported back the senate resolution to pay
John Ray and VIM. Mcmillan compensa.
tion for mileage of senators for the un
expired term Of VIM. P. Kellogg in the
42d congress, with amendment to pay
them 81 900 each instead of compensation
and mileage; ordered printed and tabled
After the morning hour consideration
Of the Pacific R. r. sinking-fuud bill was
resumed. Mcdonald, member of the
judiciary committee, favored the bill re-
ported by that committee,
HOUSE
WASHINGTON, March 22.-Stephens
chairman of the committee on coinage, re
ported bill to amend the laws on tht
| subject OF coinage, to perfect a double
metallic standard, to provide for ISSUING
gold and silver bullion certificates, and t,
retire certain silver coins now iD use; or
dered printed and recommitted. The frs
section provides that coinage of gold auC
| silver bullion shall be on equal footing ant
on the same terms and conditions, that il
to say, actual cost Of coinage; each shal
be paid by the owner. The second section
requires the secretary of the treasury t
receive on deposit silver bullion in what
ever quantities offered, and to bavt
it assayed and put in suitable bars
properly stamped, and issue certificate
therefore, just as certificates are nov
issued for gold bullion and gold and silve
coin, such certificates to indicate and rep
resent the value of the bullion SO dep6site,
in standard silver dollars Of 4l21 grains
and to have the same force and effect a
other coin certificates, and to be alike re
ceivable In payment of all public dues; an
the bullion SO deposited is to be retaine
in the treasury for payment of certificates
the deposltors to pay the expense of assay
ing and stamping the bullion and of it
coinage; the secretary of treasury is t
have the right Of converting such bulIio
into standard silver dollars, and t
take up such certificates in col
or in bullion at his option. Th
third section prohibits further coinag
of 20 cent, cent, and cent silver pieces
The fourth section makes fractional O
subsidiary silver !coiDs legal tender to til
amount of twenty dollars. and authorize
its redemption at the treasury in egs
tender money where presented in sums {
one hundred dollars or over. The fft
section authorizes the continuance of COM
age of trade dollars. exclusively for foreig
trade, but limits the amount to $750,0U
per month,
The Rock Island Argus., 1878-03-22
Report OF the Committee on Mexican Bor
der Difhculties.

ST. LOUIS, March 22.-Dispatches from
Texas say the Commission appointed by
President Hayes and Governor Hubbard
to investigate the San Eliza. Rio Grande
and Epaso difficulties of a few months ago.
adjourned: they advise the stationing Of
two hundred federal soldiers at Elpaso.
The result of the commission has produced
great dissatisfaction in Texas. Major
Jones, who represented Texas at the
commission, will make minority report,
which it is reported will set forth the
aggressive idea of most Americans, and
recommend the punishment of Mexican
insolence. It is said the two military
officers of the commission appointed by
President Hayes were feasted and feted by
by the citizens of the Elpaso county. who
are not only inimical to the people Of
Texas. but to American interests. and the
fact has caused good deal of comment
The Rock Island Argus., 1878-03-22
LOOK OUT FOR CoUNTERFE1Tsl

The public are cautioned against another coun-
tereit which has lately made its appearance called
W. B. Farrell's Arabian Liniment, the most danger
Gus of ali the counterfeits because his having the
name of Farrell, many will buy it in good faith,
without the knowledge that counterfeit exists,
and they will perhaps only discover their error
when the spurious mixturehas wrought it's evil eff
fects
The genuine article is manufactured only by II.
G. Farrell sole inventor and proprietor, and whole
sale druggist, No. II Main street, Peoria, Illinois,
to whom all applications for Agencies must be ad-
dressed. Be you &c it with the letters Fl. q.
before Farrells thas-H. G. FARRELL'S-and his
signature the wrapper, all other are counter
feits.
Sold by ali druggists and by regular authorized
agents throughout the United States
sF Price 25 and so cents, and 81 per bottle.
AGENTS WANTED in every town, village and
hamlet In the United Statss in which one is not al
read established. Address II. G. Farrell as above,
accompanied with good character, responsibility,
The Rock Island Argus., 1878-03-22
OHIO.

CINCINNATI, March 22.-Long, Glenn
mems & Drury, wholesale paint and var.
nish store, Race street, were damaged by
fire this morning to the extent of $4,000;
insured in Cincinnati companies $4,000
-Four men and one women were arrested
in this city last evening by T. S. detective
Rathbone, charged with dealing in coun-
terfeit coin.
The Rock Island Argus., 1878-03-22
TEENESSEr

MEMPHIS. March 22.-Emil and Robert
Krupperschmed, couuterfeiters, were ar
rested here today with four hundred dol
lars of coins IN their possession. and q
complete set of counterfeiters tools. thew
admit having coined over two thopsand
dollars coin, and that they belonged to !
Cincinnati gang of counterfeiters.
The Rock Island Argus., 1878-03-22
IL'E!E; IL'E!E;.L!.11EEzGRAP!EHl;l.IC. !. z Hl;l.IC
To-Dav's Dispatches.
FOREIGN.
The EasternsQuestion.

LONDON, March pa dispatch from
Volo says the villages of Olympus, Carria,
and Sytochori have been sacked ana
burned by the Turks; the women, child
ren and old men were massgcred, except
some who escaped to the mountains, which
are still covered with snow; unless a ship
is sent. to relieve them they will probably
perish from cold and hunger; the insur-
rection progresses steadily.
FRANCE
PARIS, March 22.-The question, which
France demanded, should be excluded
from the Congress were those relating to
the Holy places as introducing needless
complication, and touching Syria because
Syria might have been offered her as
compensation for English occupation of
Egypt, and because she considers that the
two fold questions of Syria and Egypt
might improve the good understanding
with England. The men and journals of
all parties command England's attitude in
insisting on the right of the Congress to
discuss the whole treaty of San Stefauo.
England firm adherance to her conditions
| is deemed the surest means of insuring the
| Congress will result in durable peace.
ITALY.
ROME. March 22-Cardinal McC Closkey,
and Lieut.. General Count. Gerbaix dc
Sounaz, King Humberts' aid de Camp,
have visited General Grant.
LONDON, March 22-Dispatches from
Rome say the consistory will be held OF
the 2sth inst. No encyclical will be issued
the Pope not wishing to commit himself tc
any definite policy in the present complica
ton of European affairs; his Holiness viii
only deliver an allocuti9n avoiding al
political illusions. The head of the
Jesuits recently proposed to return tt
Rome but the Pope received the PROPOSE
ton very coldly; the Jesuits are therefore
opposing the Pope's general policy.
ROME, March %. 1t is understood thu
foreign policy of the new government viii
be that of strict neutrality on the Eastern
Question; Italy will however exert to the
utmost her influence in the congress tt
oppose Russian predominance in Europe
by seeking to extend the Hellenic kingdom
and constituting other Christian nation
alities.
The Rock Island Argus., 1878-03-22
RHOEE ISI.ANn

PROVIDENCE, March 22.-The Demo
cratic State Convention nominated J. B.
Baruaby tor Governor and IsaacLawrenee
for Lieut.. Governor.
PROVIDENCE, March 22.-TAe state
conventions other nominations are 81. Fl,
Robinson, secretary of state; Charles H,
Page, attorney general; Thos. W. Degar
general treasurer.
The Rock Island Argus., 1878-03-22
NEW JEkSEY,

TARRYTowN. n. j., March 22.-The
First National bank has failed.
TARRYTowN, n. j., March 22.-Much
excitement and indignation oyer the sus
pension of the National Bank of Tarrytowu.
The bank received deposits up to the close;
liabilities $l22.O0O; assets $4,000, the
examiner found about one hundred thous-
and in paper 10 the bank.