davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasaw messenger., 1881-05-19

Mastsf, Put Darden, Fayette, Jefferson county
0Fersir, W. II. N. Durham, Lexington, Holmes
Lenturer, B. B. Boone, Boonville, Prentissj
sEsward, j. b. Bailey, Lake station, Newton
A. s., Jas. Williams, Okolona, Chiokasaw
Chaplain, D. B. Hill, Palo Alto, Clayi
Treaa.. III D. Dixon, Jackson, Kinds
.sse'y, W. L. Williams, Risnzi, Alcorni
q. &, X. g. Galloway, Poutotoc, Pontoioci
Csrss. Mrs. Mary L. Darden, fayette, Jefferson
Pomona, q Fannie Willis, Aberdeen, Monroe
Flora. J.. j. Robinson. Forest, Scott
La s. {" II. A. Aby, Port Gibson Claiborne.
TWO MEMBERS TX. COM.
IL. Afford, Jackson, Kinds county,
z. B. Smith, Verona, Lee county.
LIst orGrAnges ofChIclEasnw
County
~aesxaaa Wlrn vHE EAuEs OF MAsrER AND
SECRETARY.
ChickaSnw County Grange, No, 40.
Meets isi Saturday ia January April July,
and October. w.
DIV. Peden, See.
RHsua Vista Oranee, No. Isz, meets first
aaturaavis each month at 2 o'clock. ". d.
CoHeh. Maseri Wm. Ford see'Y.
sodom Grange, No. s6s,
Nsrfa oh Saturday ia each month,
Jas. 9. Bishop, Master, John G. Porter, seoy
socloboma Grange, No. 20ii
neais md Saturday j. each month.
II, Wssi, Master, Geo. Dillardi aecy.
Auan.a Grange, No. 80,
Meets Saturday before the Sd Sunday m each
eiw. Howard, Master. J. q. Blue, seo'T.
Chuaualonchee Grange, No. 4O4.
nsets saturday before the 2nd SUNDAY 10 cact
waddy Psdsn, Master; D. ". Peden, Sec ,
Houlka Grange, 10. i35,
ussls Saturday before the 5rd sunday y
.saeh ulsuih J. 7. Thompsou Master, x. T.
Robson, 8ec'y.
Okolona Grange No. 2l5.
nssss 9Th Saturday in each month, D. .
rre~m.. Master; VI. A. Dearing see'Y.
The Chickasaw messenger., 1881-05-19

Cesnmnnaerr.

A--N-"NEA1
IyASHOE No. 10, meets fourth Thursday
night in each month.
9. c. Ross, Recorder.
Royal Arch Chapter.
Okolona Chapter No. q, meets se2ond Thurs
day night in each month.
c. @. Ross, ssc'y
HoUsros LoDGE, No. G7, meets second Saiur-
day, At o'clock p. ~, in each month.
Al. Q. sHELL, W. N.
7. ". sooTr, sec'y
HoUsToN RoYAL Aucn CHAPTER, No. 28'
meets arst Saturday at o'clock p NJ, in each
month.
TN. MARrrN, H.P.
]. A. PuRKEY, Sec'y.
Pkeyille Lodge No 50, meets the End Satur-
day ia each month al . O'Clock p. m.
". ID. COCcH. ". n.
JoHS c. MILLER, Sec'y
The Chickasaw messenger., 1881-05-19
Omcers of state Grange.

Justice c. Orr on the 1st Saturday at Buen
Vista, and at Meals Store On the End Saturda
= each month.
The Chickasaw messenger., 1881-05-19

IyASHoE No. 10, meets fourth Thursday
night in each month.
J. s. CAN, r.
Q. c. Ross, Recorder.
The Chickasaw messenger., 1881-05-19

Justice Slaughter holds court on 6rst and
laird Saturdays in each month Egypt.
Justice White holds court on first Saturday
at 0koiona IA he Court House.
Mayor Bodenhamer, on the End and 9Th Mou-
DAYS In each month At 0kol0na.
The Chickasaw messenger., 1881-05-19

IElT NUNHEH FUIHs
Justice H. 7. Allen, sit on the frat
Saturdays ~ each month al Meals Store, and
81 third Saturdays in each month at Bneua
Vista.
The Chickasaw messenger., 1881-05-19

Justice White sit on first aHd third Mon
LAYS in each month.
Bar No. 2-Justiee Steene holds his court
q HBulka on the "a Saturday in each month.
, 1881-04-10

a FACT-TlE UNION FURNITURE
IN CuEiiHny, sas and ~ Vest Ma1isoast. open on
Aonaay thelr *prl1lS stocx Ut jsnuscl,nd cuo4ts
lAAltGEIl THAN EYER K.:tUltt
ana a. i1mc1 i:lccs T:acy are dc.eT!:He1 70 sell
E"os !: bottu prices easy tc11Ils NIt co it, They
Enys Gs,anhsr ssts ,n satntea ca,ta:e. n*l. maple,
"ainut. wood and marble tops, from -: S1AU.
pnrlor suits In hair Cloth. terry .tls. and plush.
siaL A'''Ae' Iva" $~' ~
II D1itaS-roon and Kitchen outfits, inelsdlr. large
e VI RANGES anu Stoves, cFucxery. silver glass
ware wooden u1d tin wAre. and MI the gundrtcs
neeacd Tor housekeeping. These Kocds we Sell yuu
on our
EASY PAYMENT PLAN,
winch is gua1l csls yRent hen goods bought
aEd the ba'ancs monthly. Rug your Uut and mar for
1t during tho summer. UNiuS FunNlVIkE Co..
aLi and ;tll West Mattis0ts~st.
Open Monday. Thursday. ant Saturday evenings.
, 1881-04-10

A GOLnSMlD, LOAN OFFICE, BEAST
IN afaaison-*t tictnscd}. Established Isl ktt-
n.ond hto:tf nnt bullion ,ea.er, Cash paA for old
StId and silver dlunus. il,rfs etc, etc, Colorado
nE:llcii, +s.e La EillHr-st.. Denvtr
, 1881-04-10

a Nj SUM or MONEY LOANED ON
- furniture, p!Nno5 etc, Without removul. nnd
other SECURITIES. W. n. ALLEY, Ii. ueazaorn-sL,
, 1881-04-10

TOR SALE-FURNITURE OF \ l2-.
Il room house. consisting in Ea.: 1T ~ yards car
puts parr und chamber sets, iuurhlc-tDp tables.
dining -ronm and kitchen furniture: also top phaeton
and llrrness. Can bo from Ill. TO y. H. Ut
H.l NichirnU.HY.
, 1881-04-10

pOARD-DT GENTLEMAN AND WIFE
- West Sde. in prvuta family. ar where nut
than other Couples board; front a!coye
suite, furnished unfurnshcd; stntc tcrais Ad-
dress W -. Tribune Ot.iCe.
, 1881-04-10
RD4RD W1NTED

T9OAED-IN 4 STRICTLY PRIVATE
~ family by a gentleman, ard wife; large. well
1Nra.sho front rom, Wit. BATH pleasant Iucatt0n
REX. eut,d sslsc Required references axchancou +
II Eritttl tirn.
, 1881-04-10

E1OE SA LE-T,FO PAItLOt SETS AND
A. Nrus.ns CARPETS, nnw. M or viii trade for horse
A1id currta-e. Apply uL l.lt Wubhsh-av.
, 1881-04-10

TOR SALE-TIiE FURNITURE IN 4
u house on Mchisan-nv.. north Of Twelffh-ss:
Rooms occupied By guud paying tenants: sneHAld
place fo7 boarders; chctp remit lease TIL May iss
nGcr ii dcsfrble best Of reasons given for selling
i 81, Tribune Office.
, 1881-04-10

A NY AMOUNT TO LOAN On FURNI-
~ tt.re without removal pianos and other sccusi-
ties lowest r;.rs. - uearboEn-st. fOu!rs and
, 1881-04-10

4 NY AMOUNTS, AT LOWEST RATES,
Il Iua.srd furniture. E.aats. usachfnery. any
chl!ateTas. without relloyu publicity. Room !.
III ttDnr,.t-st.
, 1881-04-10

pOAED-A HONE IN PRIVATE FAM
1D ily by nAyrie1 cnupe r;lthou: children; tlpn't
With to III called ouarafs. North Side preferred. a.
I;;ti,ua Mice.
, 1881-04-10

rOARD-WlTH ONE OR TWO UN-
- Furnished roos;s Wit, carpets. south nf Thirty
rt-st. nc cast IT N.basfl-ay In suine private TAM
if-rot q 3oaFItus-h'rse. Address n, Tribune
pOARD-BY Il IOUSG GENT IN. 4
- prj;ne family the Eorth Side nj C.u.A
i. nni ss'uth Ut Ohio. Address IEQG1S1FIEE, 81
, 1881-04-10

PQARD-BY TWO YOUNG MEN, ON
lUcution. Address K 81. Tribune usce. ~
, 1881-04-10

TDRITATE FA,IfLT On WEST SIDE
J. hnyc hute vf unt,rni>1rd front ru.,sns to rant.
with bs'ard. tr:on i'ark Address Y 1tt Trauur
WEST UF' UNION pARk-TO RENT
~ .ogentie,nan aud wife, or TWO :.entlemeH
with bcaTdt in private family. nicely furnished
with modern .pruy. near stsee-tars
References given and required. 4Al!ress II y 1rb
IGigt,
, 1881-04-10

E7OR SALE-T1IE FURNITURE OF 4
~ flur "a story huusc Mcl;f.,n- clseap for
CASH Kcat Is thu cheapest il Chicn&u Sumo nctac
in tho huuse. This Is business irresponsible purtiHs
need answer. L:r,aia will he given respon
sbse ).rty Might house furnished tVr ytlr.
unr1s raytnt; years rent In advance Address Z
lrtttuEu
, 1881-04-10

pOAnD-AND ROOMS FOR ADULTS
- IN private family ncnr Union Pusk; south frunt
preferred; tcrnis moderate; pronpt pay. Address,
rrih {hstHin
, 1881-04-10

AN INVITATION Is EXTENDED TO
4; ni1 of the od pt,ronS nnu friends Ut +. II.
.tnd vf's.i sock of furniture. Carpets, slovvs and
general hOis*: furnishing EusS in lts 9unsters mt
GDKnJN'S FURNITURE E:Srlt';ltM,
~ ana ~ EAs: i.sndolph-st where In tunn tho
nt.est and Lest s.tEEiet $tt,c; of all goods pcrtai
ing to sl"ust-turn>t1n@ in Chra:u. ant nj prices
Iron" a. u ~ per tcMt lower than Vest Side houses.
f"f c1sl TT elrtAl payments. tr Mitchell esu Euur-
s''ta Liberal terslls uhd perfect satisfaction all Ut
tllS Old patrtas. nl Mnnlli he niEdsrI thc;u
, 1881-04-10

pOAKD-BT \ GENTLEMAN N PKI-
yatc tnn,i.y where there arc few or M other
boarder<, where harc cc1nfor1s Of Eoue. Al
dress III Tribune utf.cc.
, 1881-04-10

4 LADY WANTS TO ARRANGE WITH
Willing To tay for f.rst~ets> Recommendations; viii
rent nntrr,l house In toca1tH Nrca!,le to all
References required. Address ~ Is 1r,i:,t oiics.
T AHGE FRONT ROOM AND ALCONE,
l-l with bonut gaupic ;ylo furnish
rrnnss for SO per lu6nth good locality Address
T. la TEI.suat +itfet
, 1881-04-10
MUSICIL IN5TRU1IENTS.

4 r KI1,DALL'S ......
u Piano a1d Orguu Warerooms
...... Can BE- found the
HnIIet Davis l. Co.'S pianos,
Emerson Etano Co.'S pianos,
ktzubaIt p!nnDs,
Shontnger X Co.'S ctK1us,
k1.nDAil organs.
1f @1, and 20
, 1881-04-10

A MINER FROM COLORADO DESIRES
IN tu dispose uf whole or part interest in soMe
Enu1 n.ues mar Leadville. Address for days " u,
~ it,,r,r rt;-s,,-,
, 1881-04-10

ITO EXC1I.ANGE-EQUTTY IN STONE
L front 2-ss.srst xt b1seasenk we'll 1utmtad, u nI-
ern improvements. on West SHE. near Madison -.
uEd Fn:;i Lane. tlenr. for business propcr.S. Ad-
dress !. Tribune o;icc.
, 1881-04-10

pOARD-A GENTLEMAN AND WIFE
- desire pleasant room ruon1s and bt,nyG with
pslsnte family ,y IN vicinity sixteenth or
f:t.itcentG-sts .tdMress Y =. YItbMne olicc.
, 1881-04-10

TE7O OENCifANGE-DESIR HOUSE
and lot 1T OF the best LEGATIONS In EnSr o.,t
for suburban iuta OF aero properly. Addrrss y 81,
ttr;hnui. A1ia.G :
, 1881-04-10

7I1QR SALE-A FULL-BIOODEU MINI
IL t!o-. year old, weighs about pounds: :ssnd
a1.d fond Of children. Cuu be uuught for 81. i'd
dress H. Tribune o:iee.
, 1881-04-10

pOAl,D- GENTLEMAN WANTS 4
ID roon,. with breakfast :tno supper, in small
iiouse References given and required. State terms.
Tribune office,
, 1881-04-10

DOARD-IN \ PRIVATE FAMILY ON
- snulh Side for gentleman nnd wife References
OK chnngcd. Address W -. Tribune office.
, 1881-04-10

ESS WEST WASlI1EGTON-ST.-T
coo rent. with board iii private family, front al-
cove Eof1u cnl iar.c side room Also. roo,u-Elate
&n.tGu for vuuls EeNllGnlaI1.
, 1881-04-10

L7OR SAIE-CHEAp-ONE FAIR OF
Il fpAiin--spor4. Tee. Inches By 1eci nt:,es:
also t'ne Egyptian marble inansel. Il, rzspune
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-11-05
wENDA1L PHILLIPS ANDIRE1ANp.

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-Treasurer Egan,
Of the Land League at Paris, telegraphed
here: "Will Wendal Phillips come to
Ireland to advocate no rent during the
suspension of the constitutional liberties
The league will pay all expenses"
Phillips replied: Ireland to-day leads
the van in the struggle for right, justice
and freedom. Let Ireland only preserve
in her sublime patience, keeping ever with
in the limits of peaceful agitation, and
victory is certain. With unbroken front
let her assault despotism in its centra
point-rent. Honest rent is the surplus
left after the tenant has lived in comfor
Material, Intellectual, personal and Sc
rene comfort. Ireland owes none to-day
How cheerfully would do my part, hoV
gladly would 1 share in the honors of suc1
struggle, But the state of my healtl
obligss me to give up public speaking.
can only bid you God. speed, and pray fol
your speedy and complete success"
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-11-05

acy the amount of damage done or the
insurance. There was an insurance of
about S25, 900 on the boat, which is val
ued at $4,000. The cargo consisted Of
little of everything. She had an immense
trip and there was large quantity OF po-
tatoes and grain aboard
The first Captain Hutchinson knew Of
the accident was when we heard the noise
at the levee. He jumped up from the
table and hurried to the river, finding one
span of the bridge gone and the War Eagle
floating hopelessly down the river. He
ian to the Plough Boy with the intention
of saving people who might fall in the
river, but found she had no steam. The
steamer Penguin had about twenty pounds
of steam up and Captain Hutchinfon began
at once preparing to send her down after
the War Eagle. In very short time forty
pounds Of steam were gotten up and the
boat started down to the wreck, finding
that the W. D. Smith had reached the
scene, and was holding in the stern of the
disabled boat. A fat was brought down
and the baggage brought to this city The
War Eagle is now settled IN about seven
teen feet Of water on the larboard
side, and seven feet of water on the
starboard side, with her head down
stream. 1t cannot be stated yet how badly
damaged she is. She is badly broken in
two places, especially where she struck the
piers. 1t is not thought that she is badly
broken aft, though leaking. One wheel is
entirely gone. The hull is not badly dam
aged, and the cabin is not injured. The
engines are also in good shape A fiat is
now. alongside and portion of the cargo
will be saved.
CHICAGO, Nov. 4.-The War Eagle is a |
new boat, having been built only about
three years ago. She is the fastest boat on
the upper river and the finest her com |
panion, the Golden Eagle, having been
burned below Louisiana, Mo-, within
year. These two boats were built express |
ly for passenger traffic between ST. Paul |
and St. Louis, and made their trips in in |
credibly short time. They were models of |
steamboat architecture, beautifully equipped |
and were the pride of the corporation
which put them af1oat, the Keokuk North |
ern line
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-11-05
FOUND DEAD.

OMAHA, Nov. 5.-Col. Watson B. Smith,
clerk of the Z. S. circuit court, was found
dead at 2 o'clock this morning lying out
side of his office door, where he was shot
by an unknown assassin. There is great
public excitement and mass meeting is
called for this afternoon to express horror
of the crime and take steps toward the ar
rest of the assassin. Col. Smith was high
ly respected citizen and leaves an estim-
able family. He served in the war in a
Michigan regiment.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-11-05
WEEKLY REVIEW OF CH1cAGo,s TRADE.

CHICAGO, Nov. 4.-The bad weather
continuing throughout the weeK has inter
Aereo somewhat with trade, but not suf-
Aclently to counteract the usual briskness
1hat comes with the first signs of winter.
That money market has been active. and
loans are hard to negotiate below seven
per cent. Eastern exchange is at par; the
clearings Saturday estimated) are up-
wards OF S63, Goo 900 for the week On
wednesday they were $1s, ,2oe, 900. Local
securities are firm and strongly held, prices
remaining 1t the topmost notch. There
was considerable trading in New York
STOCKS, and speculation continues lively in
cotton and petroleum, although the exces
slve carrying charges for petroleum ha.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-11-05
TWO PERSONS KILLED.

KEoKUK, Nov. 5.-The loss to the bridge
company will be fully $3.50, 900; no insur-
ance. The War Eagle was valued at $4o,-
900 and insured for s25, ,O00 One-third of
of the cargo viii be saved. No bodies have
been found as yet 1t is known that one
man, large, portly and well dressed,
JUMPED INTO THE RIVER
and was drowned, going down when a skiff
was within few feet Of him. A colored
deck-h hand was struck by piece Of the iron
bridge and instantly killed, falling into the
river. His name is not known.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-11-05

No invalid who values health and its blessings
should risk the mass of testimony which exists
TO her ability to cure apparently hopeless cases
Lincoln Ill.) Herald.
The Doctor is adding daily to her already illustT
and weil-earned reputation. Peoria Journal
Indeed, if all our physicians were TO take the
same interest, and work with the same professional
zeal Mrs Dr. Keck, who gives her life, her entire
time and labor, TO the grand conquest of human
disease. then would there be less afiction and bet
ter health at ge.-Bloomington Bulletin.
The lady is herself a remarkable woman. Enga-
ging in the practice of medicine about IS years ago
when it was difficult for woman in any public
position to have her qualities recognized even TO
meet tolerance. Mrs. DR.. Keek by virtue of rare
merit, supported by indomitably perseverance,, has
worked heroicly and rapidly upward, until now she
stands upon eminenee. professionally celebrated
socially respected, and financially sod.-Dayen-
port Gazette.
Mrs. DIR. Keck has shown herself to be wonder
full woman, and her career is wonderful one. look
at it what way you wit-peoria National Democrat.
Frank generous, and kind hearted she has won
the affections of all classes. and is respected and
honored not alone for her professional attachments
but for her high qualities lady and upright citi-
/ zeu.-Industrics of Peoria.
We speak from knowledge, when we say
she il of the most successful practitioners, In
the treatment of diseases made speciality by her
| in this country-N ashington Farmer.
The growth of her business in this city has been
steady and rapid and her reputation for practical
skill IN the treatment of chronic diseases ir widely
| increasing. Evening Peorian.
During her iast visit here ii wonderful to see
the vast OF patients that gathered around hel
Lincoln tIll) Herald.
This lady has developed system OF practice
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-11-05
KnMEN,S RIGHTS.

PORTLAND, Greg, Nov. 5-In the
Lower House Of the Washington Territory
legislature, the bill giving the right of suf-
frage to women was passed 13 to II. Asim-
liar bill was defeated in the Upper House
on the 2eth ult., by vote of to 5, but
it will come up in another shape, and it is
believed viii pass.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-11-05

CHICAGO. Nov. 4.
Wheat-lower, 1855, asked cash; 1879 Nov ;E12!
Dec; 1919 Jan
Corn-weak and heavy, 5sal cash; Nov 59x
Dec. sos May 65Iz.
Oats-weak ana lower a. cash Oct 4s.x Nov
Dec. 474 May rel
Rye-93.
Barley-105
Whisky-1 Is.
Pork-Weak and lower 1895 cash Nov: Is 30:
Jan. IS TN
Lard-steady, 10 so cash; 10 IS Jan.
L4lVR STOCK.
Hogs-recipts II coo; higher, light 5s01615
mixed pckg T5G16 IS.
Cattle-receipts 600, fairly active, shipping Il
@6 90; poor to good 4Q15 SO; butchers 2 25d4 30
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-11-05

TIE NEWS.
Triple Murder in Iowa City
Last Night.
The Confederate Bond Craze
About Over.
Star Route Troubles and
Other Items.
TRIPLE MURDER.

Iowa CITY, Iowa, Nov. 5-The city was
thrown into great excitement this morning
by terrible triple tragedy. A. Stein, a
prominent figure in political circles
for several months cut his wffes
throat, chopped up his mother-in-law and
killed himself by poison. Stein and wife
are dead and the mother in law may recov-
er. Jealousy, insanity and liquor are the
causes.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-11-05
rETaHDoRHooD NOTES

The city well at paxton has cost up TO
date according to q recent statement 81,
158,92.
vein of coal over five feet thick was
struck at Mattoon, H., Saturday, at the
depth of 72o feet.
Mrs. Ellen Crosby, of Peoria, inherited
$s9, 600 last week through the death OF
rich brother in New Jersey.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-11-05
my rormanted Back,,

is the exclamation of more than one poor
hard working men and women. Do you
know why it aches? 1t is because your
kidneys are over over -tasked and need
strengthing, and your system needs to be
cIeansed of bad humors. Kidney Wort is
the medicine you need. 1T acts like a
charm says well known physician, Il
never knew it to fail Liquid or dry
sold by Druggists. Boston Post.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-11-05
THE PANAMA CANAL.

LONDON, Nov. 5.-Ihe Liverpool
Couriers correspondent in London says he
has good authority in stating that Lord
Granville, the British Foreign Secretary,
has drawn up no reply to Secretary
Blaines note relative to the Panama Canal
and Monroe doctrine. There has been,
says the correspondent an exchange OF
views between Lord Granville and M
Barthelelny ST. Hilaire, the French Minis
ter of Foreign Affairs, but no joint reply
is likely to be made.
MR. GLADSTONE.
The Standard SAYS I'VE have the best
reason for belief that Mr.. Gladstone con-
templates resigning the Chancellorship OF
the Excheauer shortly, and there are also
grounds for the belief that he meditates
retiring altogether from official life" The
Pail MaE Gazette this evening says the
statements of the Standard regarding Dir.
GIadstones intention to retire from office
are wholly groundless
Relative to the rumored ministerial
changes, Mr.. Gladstone, replying to cor
respondent, telegraphs as follows There
is nothing of any kind to be added to my
public declaration on this subject This
refers to Mr. Gladstone's speech at Leeds on
the e7tb ult.; when he said that it was
not for him. whose life was drawing to its
inevitable close, to anticipate the long tu-
ture which they desired for him, but he
would leave the affairs of the country IN
the hands of men in whom he had conh-
dence. and hand over the liberal party so
far sc he could do so, to Lord Granville
| and Lord Harrington.
| The Standard says that in the event OF
Mr.. Gladstone resignlng the Chancellor
ship of the Exchequer, Sir Hugh Childers,
the present Secretary of State for War,
| will succeed him. and Lord Northbrook,
| First Lord of the Admiralty, will take the
War office and Sir Charles, Dixie. Under
Foreign Secretary, will probably take The
| Admiralty Office. Rumors similar to
those originated in the STANDARD relative to
Mr. Gladstone's retirement, &c, are
| ranroduced in some of the provincial pa
ners. but influential Liberal organs, sucf
I oc -~~N-
| n. ~cur.y, ignore them
THE LAND COURT.
The d .',blin Freed'aaz',s Jo'eraaat predlct
| III court viii fail, because OF thu
overwhelming lnass of business. Mr. A
M Sullivan has co. .esented to ~ithhoia III
resignation as member OF pariiaiheh' -
Meath for some time. because an e1eosio'
at present would inconvenience 'no %
nelites. The town council of "atefior'
has conferred the freedom of the clsF upo'
Mr.. Dillon
In Dublin butcher named Dun ma
heen sentenced to death for the murder
q noliceman in street brawl on Septenl
her Is. during the commencement OF IN
ill-feeling between the police and the pop
i ulace. The constable was moboeo an
i Duff split open his skull with cleaver.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-11-05
DEPARTED.

Boston, Nov. 5.-The German guests
departed this morning. A number of prom
inent citizens assembled at the depot to bid
farewell. Before leaving they were enter
tanned by the city committee.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-11-05
MYSTERIOUS ROBBERY. !.

ZURICH, Nov 5.-Burglars Tuesday
night entered the bank of Walker s. Co. of
this city and stole $4,000 frances and all
negotiable securities and burned the greater
part Of the books. The bank closed doors
Wednesday. Unpleasant surmises regard
ing the affair are current.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-11-05
NOT Gritty.

TOLEDO, Nov. The trial of B. K.
Scott, formerly governor of South Carolina,
for the murder of Warren G. Drury, at
Napoleon, Ohio, on Christmas morning
last, and which has been in progress at
this place for two weeks past resulted this
morning in a verdict of not guilty.