davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-06-14

CoSconp. y. H., June ia Republican
caucus WIS lleltt Immediately after tic all.
janrM,ne,,t of tic 1e9islature tonight. 4
resolution was ut once submitted declaring
thnt the sense nf the caucus be that tho Leg
lSatnra should proceed to-lnorrow to the
election Of United States Senator tor
Messrs. s. aiarston M t nil, h Chantier 1i;posed % ink.
Ing the Miatter of the election of United
Stn!es Sennt0r tho. subject nf CAUCUS
tltctunf. After a1, animated debate, tl,u rpstl-
lutt0n pHsscd. The attl-elcctIun members re-
Trained from voting.
, 1881-06-14
THE EXPRESS ROBBERS.

JOIN u. HM!th, tho pooulaElhK dF1feF OF M
A.aertoan Express Company wagon. whuae ar.
reat was mentioned In yesterday 3 rAluuxE, waa
to tho Criminal CNmrt under uolius Ut &701. Az
viii bo well remembered. Smith IL tho driver
who WIS Recl1t0tlud tO pass 10 y confederate Ia
tha wagon Ut uu0ther driver. Tho at0rusall
confederate, sau. llanna, wAs before tho sanss
Court. aud wss hcla ia ooAds Ut $3,QU to tho
Criminal Ctuyt. Thu man to whuns hu
soil the stutT, William vickess, sa-
loopkeeper at tue corner of Michigan @senue
Court, ana was held In bonds OF 3a00 10 utlawer
to ths Criminal Court for receiving stple1 prop.
erty, knowing II tp 10 such.
, 1881-06-14

G&E<UQk V&9p1@FH ~ 2"E IN1tuoQ 1FI4IHAs
D0svUS, Jltla M-Tl!e Ntw England fur
nlturo trutle had M enthusiastic nleetiuY t,t-
day, passrtl resolutions III fayur Ut Il Nur!u's
Fa{r III lhlstun, l,itl appointed n committee
tO aally'tss thu trAtle iur subscriptions. The
CinIn,tttca was hlstrlrtMl IN cunter with tho
sister exchanges throughout tho country IN
regard 10 t!!e existing sentiment concerning
, 1881-06-14
ADIUDGED INSANE,

6ENttN 17HI0[tH ~ TIE CHIt1V0 1Fl6EHE.
OTTAWA. ILL.,, JUNO 13.-The buy Ludwig
DeAllcllley, who WIS stricken with Insanity
ut l.1k0 Guneya severn! weeks ago, an.l
brpngllt to Ills houle tn Ottawa, was to-day
aaltlitged lnsAnB In thu Cn,tltty CoMrt, liz
lsatl SHOWN signs Ut lIn,nlctslal tntullttttls,
md WINS pAgeA IN tho County ,Inil tor s,,te-
Keeping. lla Will be taken to Elglll ~ suol,
Qspusslblp.
, 1881-06-14


srteda' c''rt.tosd"stt a' The Chicago Tribune.
toLtAhts. o'' June Ea-N IS question II
my convention ~ Ohio. Democratic or Re
pabl'ca'', during the past fiiteen years has
presented 10 tl'o people of tne state Ticket
illore acceptable To Its party tlIan did the
Cleveland convention lust week; nild 1t Is Il
subject Of c0ngrNt,llatlon that the convention
performed Its ttlties acceptaoly. leaving no
scarH 10 he healed, or factlons tn be rrsed
or pottes, In nrsicr that the party might not
suffer from such tantruins MS 1t has hereto
fore suffered fro,l', especially III the ycar fol-
lowing Presidential elrcto,
Tires weeks nEo mn'.y Ind grave frars
TINT sllEhll D0uy ot,.lnalcoitGnts, large
proportion 0t WHOM lihtl not received that
recognition from the state and National Adj
mtnlstratIo'ls which they regarded tlleln-
selves entitled to. a1'ti wllo saw tit to
cspolise tho eatlse OF ex-senator Conkllng.
wol''t! by 80 uolng bring about the slefeat Of
t'ov. Foster sllon!'l lie be renonlnated. AT
tue time th's very Questionable rnoye was rs
ttou Of the temperance question: and It soon
hpca,no a,,,nrrnt That n f,,aro waa rot mr..
.r.ns.nI =, H. .',a.sor.s ".~s H.. ~"
faas ook!sr toward e 't1ofn ,s resntiau tsyO"f'e f
the liuuor trar,lc, tho conservative element
of thu T'emnarnuc,, n4nnlu ,v,utd mi :,
c.u.,' oa,,,a''.,, n1 ,.,na, """u t.t''. w..
G full sta,s ticket T rbis el elenet lawev.r
sli0ula nut bG regarded rs in sylnpatlly with
tl.c rltru prohibitioutsts, who luye for many
Years held State conventions. l1ockynr nv
themselves, a'd pollns from o.ooo Go to S 1o,oo
vntlvo element TINT tho alleged Stalwarts
lopctl to bring about tie tefeat,of Gov, Fos-
tar rat,ko III e." .1,rast,,o,,t t,'rv " tha % c,ot,
EEs Ie0Ake tu0 4TeSllteHts tHfH En6 atntc
, 1881-06-14

with slin,llt. tu1lny, TjU t,,ilIIber pf proiIIt
who ttl'hk Him tit for civil hll!ee Is not H.
ereas1he since llc begatl III taik.'
-...
bOClETf.
DO1S0s Of THE HorItsM rAsinoSAn1.Es.
rho beautiful e" so,',,ry ,1,s ss"t Ssi NJ tt,rkxo
pottn, ,"n'' in.,,.,'I.. e1.t " ~ III ma"n ~
i,o., t,.11. Mns .', an.eu VIZ. hent.St s;
notn lna'ae anu o't' oil the occaa'o1' af Miss
lareo family party TINT e gathered Ell, Under @ M its
nJsp.nue ta. ton1 " s,n'aee erals as ay
t", @ Moc M ''."se e IN ~" oi!e 10 oe
a"i we'1,,'ns ut feast. S'S'p out Will '''''ef ut
On % wednesday fI, tho marriage Of Hiss ouston
@ The ol,lcst M "i,.rrl'". !" xe .ts ,a ~ n 'I VI
are toa that Newrt % em ever s" o"kc u ofe we
lovely than when tic. ys,,,ug bride and ller
trail, of cir)lt britles,n,l,]s stt.,,,wtl fr,un
uu,lur Trinity,s tl,nc.lo,,urcI % porch
cslue wedding were Miss Emily Ogstoi,
Miss Emily 1lou,in. ,lisY Lucy chnu,,ccr
M;ss Eroco fsu."n,, u1s, ", 1,'.,,. us, n"s Nti.,
Nelson, and very striking group they
lnade lit their quaint, slttinlu costumes and
Ain,ost rn,,nlIv ,r".tv r. wox t,,a ,vo,,,,rv
n'us. ., ~. 49, s'i,ms pfe'as "as .1e w"alne
party 1T the new Episcopal chapel ut Bergen
Point, where Miss Mary Duane a,M Mr..
1Iumplrcys were ,no,tvo,,p. 'rjlo little ctlit1ce
WIS ttect,rntel Ios, urof,scly hi n, t tnstrf,!Iy %
witt, taises, avefl ti,o uluts iltDi, wii!cjl liz
oWssr s % viii Goer q d t.s niSt w. e'u'
Oh Tnurs.lny tl!e Church Of tflo Ascelsio,,,
one of tho nttlpst EpjsrOpal churches IN thje
K,Icsts 1t tho Wedding 1T Miss Ellr,t Smith,
tho eldest daughter Y tiiu isuy. joln Cut-
ton Smith, u1nl Nr. Chalinels Wool.
An An ioa %1"s tb hut trv yssy ps*a, Il ss ,as; rsss
MIioimlag ti,e clnrrl,. NJ wbIch. s nn,t,',9
otliors, wcrc Alrs. IluyI Aspinwmil. Nrs. i'll.
ward Wohtspy, Mrs. Uelilitlllt l'll1ty, Mrs,
Ra%isl 1'; + AlYEpltS MA. Mis WSi!eE s MS r i;s
wa W I tic 'Ss ftler 1ss'f; IF the ex,, Ill., 5i " wse
present to tllo yn.lng people Ii suItf To lave
taken the sasstantIa for'u Of ac''cck Tor
On Tues,iay rlext, I ti.o 18th Inst, the mar
ringe vi Miss Ellen i'aultllng antt Dr. jol,n
{. Pennington Wit taku placu Ut liz rrsi-
;siss, of tic Iri!Is It, fa!l!er. Mr i. Kealle
Only reIntious lid a yt,ry few intIu,nte
frlai,,ls hayu Dcei, invited. and tho wcItiine
viii be as strictly private rs Il largs
isl.iy ,e%nne:tIsn, s i wa d., ~ , exi?asiSs M
Fiji ut Tia yiinl. ,i.i,r,,i, IF t;n t,nv,. md
th1s atso will bo u s,nnll u,tf very private
nIfair,
Mr. Twsei i announced to ta!,o piace @ ills til;
d ,mSde b"f"re biof tlis =" dcparture @ '"f'S. " III.
md Mrs, EYnrts for Europe, The well
te ef |n;eo W ~ q a vefy p 1a aI Ge SrcRrg @ to y
in1u tl,a ftniiv marry ,,nsr ,,ss.nl,irf1 IN S,rs
, 1881-06-14
J'fI.lL ItESI'Oie1fIIFE.
''''''' Vital RESTORATIVE

EReal,rcs Servous and Physical Debility etc: pure
1y vegetable. laxps VI ~ pills, $l5J; h u: AA $id
VI I.EvAssOlt, " bl4 ltup lt!ahaIau. Paris. Suns
gp,.ulno Without thu French traianaark and sfttA-
iuts nf i. u. b!GksAlUS1. Generai Aaent cAU-
Yt0N.A fuEtupt 1sunt VI nlnt u Q0~ advertising
Spurious !ntaatun u thu celebrated Dr. curds W.
TAk .fustusslt!yu under ihg aasutssd na.ue III Dr.
lt!cvsdh Restorative Fltls, 10 hare similarity In rans
Tho tasll,uoalats ars {rsuInlsaJY e.lped iEom LII
circulars dacsyo tho public. Tae xunuMs .al os
Ind OF T. Hsauu. 3il D. t'lurk-st an4 ~ h. AAdtsou'
II, uf Ga0 u!tGkI T. Etask.4t and lueltE lluusc.
Chrnzu. and all druggists VAN sIEAAck. SIZE
fESH4IS / IN. l4aku-5t, Wholesale Axoht4 tor fhe
dsu. tra4Is Incl0xe Htaup iur dexSstpuf$ cIrG4lk9
kQ1 tealUuu!al1, Will expoAuV-
, 1881-06-14

a., WHAT IL TCR5 LOW.
sA1 bApa,eA to Ths 6n4eaqe Tribune.
sho aoaK, June N.-Wall street lambs
Ku,,,sN N'a freely on points fro,u
eSaoeaer and the Osborn party arc
N. st.h& "s thetr mistake. The backward.
kirs, tae season tells us that America has
A.saas soaf weeks longer than usual OH the
Aa. A'a Great Hrhaln substantially tho
ts,xi. "HK'ettlsr. tllls iafnoulIts to III 0oo. .0D
AAe tVEelKH M4nta Of EurQRt prior
, 1881-06-14

Friday night ot lust wcok. nlshop. the Atuor.
jcah Miil.t.roadeE.. ytyc n psiyat1 cntcrtati-
Nunjavillo ttlee Mss yztlagu tic Valleal. this Earl
nf Dn1,ouKhiaoFv, Dir. Irving. Ars- t.AnKtcy.
knuwu purvons wore present. The Prince e3.
pteaaesl h!msulf muvh astvnlshcd Ru1 xratlhe4.
, 1881-06-14
Bagal.ot House and the Duke Of Cot.
MAuy1sts

IlaR7ant House, NPtItl lhe domain Of Winlsor,
"a domain which in NIL u4tvi,Is over la.uI
aesps. s.-has been xiyen by Queen victnrlN ~ u
tho hull4e waa fuuAd tu lA, old anl oat u ruputr
Tho question Ar1sU III tho cp!!nolla oE The Cun'
.Mlssiuilcrs Of WNAls ana Forests whether It
Arthur t'sc!dodly preferred pulling down. hs-
pull und adaptation 10 ills wan!a would hnvo
cs,st, II VIM estimated, fas,ti1. Tho Prince thon
tuMtie nn nfIcr To tho Commissioners ri Wu4hIa
and Farcxt4 that Av wuu!d t'Ali u new hnMo II
they wuuld contribute SN,Vq1; aAd ta,s bus
been agreed u.
, 1881-06-14
SMALLPOX.
Action by tlic State Hoard OF Health to
Arrest the Progress OF THIS Disease.
6pfttdi UItpafkh 70 Ihe GAie4aQ Ifihnns.

apFttdf Utpaf<k 70 TIE EHta9o 7FIbunf.
SpntSoFlELp. ILL.,, June ia circular
las been sent by tho Ssate Board Of Health
TO the State aIu loenl Boards OF ilealtll Of
the Northwest Inviting theln to conference
at the Grand lac3tic Hotel III Chicago. Juns
~. to take into consideration plan for con-
cert nj ncti0n III connection with the National
Board Ut Health to prevent the introduction,
aud spread III this country OF sn,all-pox.
The prera!e,H:e Of smallpox nj this time Is
tfull, aM, unless n.0re energetic ,ncnsllresare
tAken, there will he many inore prints Of In.
fectlOs. Three ,lchtlls by smallpox have oc-
cMrrc.! since Saturday near liutl's Station, III
Pike County.
, 1881-06-14

HARTFORD. Co'tl,., juno lh-Ile Woman
6utfraxe Conycutlon Ind Tires SESSIONS to-
tiay. Addresses wcre llla4lo by leading nlell-
beis Ut tic Natlu1,Al Association.
, 1881-06-14
THE WO1&IlINGAIEN.

t1E BUTCHERS T'l,EIAltiSa FUR A sTR1KE.
systta. Dt,pateA to Tne chssaso tribune.
h.nsn nw ionk, h June Mlne n..'et.ets eh wotx,
us@et! lleso a1e no" discussing 1ae Quesuoh
al oeElaninE n strike for Shorter hours. An
usoclatlon has been formed which l,as now
1 men,bershlp nj uhnut tn. amt II meeting
xlt h. tal.l ,,.,,t s,,,,,,a, ~ ,,orfo,t +ho ,r'
..n,,s,,S "v ns'u INV INN oun9"s ~ ps'tee sAo "
taa91as'ol. Tue men 1lase peell assured tno
tap!Hrt OF the s!aughterll0tiso MEN, Alltl the
MtelIers III Chlcngo ],nye als0 promised to
Flal thu movement.
TIE rr,rwrus.
II ,hs ire,,trn AnnMttd pr,,.
, w." 1oth' 1u'ie 1''-4Aoout 4'"u stFakhe
uswefs formed tl'ls morning and marched
odwn Eighth avenue to headquarters. No
ailgB IL rpuortetl iii tho nstwct of affn}rs.
but The stt[kcrs continue hopeful. it isstateti
wv lu.0W kegs Of beer arrived yesterday
, 1881-06-14
A ElEr.

DunL1NnroS, VT. Juno 1a-Jo'n r. How
ard, ut ttls city, to-slay gave t0 tho Uhiser-
silly 1T Vermont Ss0,OfU tn 1l.lOw q Howard
Pg0fessotslip Ut NATURAL History.
, 1881-06-14

IN next !.nrvcst will tl,rrc-fonritls flRvt. 10 he
supplied frhm our Ultl"roi,. Anmrirn cannot
supply tie grain wI,l,Hilt n raise VI prices,
, 1881-06-14

B'Fhor who "a now tho lion Of tho bonr, psn-
p.'scs 70 read Mr: Evart.' thonsnta for notiliug
~ tho l.1hFhmfn, where tho cx-Secrctnry has ar-
rived frt,fn Paris. arcat curiosity ia fclt ns In
tho result 0f this tlar,nH experiment..
, 1881-06-14

OF those nided, Ga were helped pnce. 49I
wcre as follows: i AtnerIcans. ] @ w; % neiSiams. i:
9Il.d 81; French, ii: Germans. 10: ioll sn1crs,
sas '.1 1o seate. T.: We'. II swis.
n Therc we're ri ~ applications I 70 10 sent to tho
n "r ~ l93 ~ ps9sns wcro sent ,he.9
the principal Items helnx: bread and hour,
81 s fsst SG; nea! +S s"'arl'' ssd
a communication wns received from tho
County , Attnrncy M askIng thas M hc be Instructed
tSs Northwestern UaiseSsity. wi sso!s ss property @
vas not exempt. RafeEted TO tho judiciary
sExroS's ESTIMATE.
4 communication was received from Sexton.
would nod sho county iiaoie. Cu!css be got the
The vate of rejection was rocorsdsred. md
ai,1 estimate went tnronRh,-scas, 10; says, b.
.ltis-:Ayars, Clark, Cobnsn. rarren, HUT.
Miller, lshenwald. Stewart, Wool, rurinvton-
Nnpx-.AlbrlRht, Endcr. Knopf. o'NeIl, and
Till: dHASIT wo,sK.
The minority report VI retcr Wolt. one OF tho
experts IN the Tr.tnit work Ut the Court. 1Inusc.
was HnbtulttBl. HG found thHt tho wDEk omitted
wostn S * icasinE "a baiance @ of W tss 'f IN sav@s vs
af the cuunty. It VIII referred to tho Commits
Tho following wcrc drawn as Grand Jurors for
tne July torn! 9f tho Criminal C3nrt: EMNcnc
tt., Il, y. LtaTWsfncG; tT. wesley slhtn'
Emisic' ii. 4. Hnrsn fianrv srhiaritno 1nstarn
@ Mchse sa W.aas WMs @sta aSsfa xs% un Se er1s A.
Ettnger. Fred siegart. +. nvich. ii. +. Kline, j.
Rhodes Wilkins b, G, Josjytt, August Heller 4.
Wooacock, Charles Timtn.
FORFEITED RAIL noSps.
~ tts W. @ s ~. ~ W. mAnueti IN
9y tho snessu' ana soat to tue committee on
mn...t y.,.x r,.re ta. -o,,o.,.,y ,o,,.
In nv hanis for eniieoion 1arua oIM u,s r,erI ~
executions issued from Tho .Crimtnal Court
demanded the pnymcnt In MI caaca whore the
defendants c0uld bo f0lnl. LII many cnsca
collection mtRht i,e 1natfc BY !evyinR upnn prop
erty Of tne defendants. ! desire to know IL
yOnr h0nurahle Duart will indemnify tne aKn1nst
personal loss IN evytnR on personal property ot
il eal vstatc Il levied Upon and property il a. ID
ssertlse4 yoa vii allow The adsestlsl.,x to W
odd odd 10 S saie sakes place: '' ~ ''''''e "'''"'
,.,.. euittNo LIEN ,: nu"N'
..!. ane B Gomm!cg ~ I'M pn Juu!e'aty rgcommondnd
III suu pMs nGnt - *.u cacn - sne tnseG experts
,nn of x1n1 Tha hs a"r,: frD,, r91 ~
~ u, slSaiii az ,n,nor,tv ,,r ,ha ,,.
dietary Co,u.nlttcs. reported that *sW Il day
fron1 May should hi collected frun, tho L.
lnont StnIc Cusnpuuy for fniling TO c<InstrIict
the, sidewalk around tho Court House. The
called Tor by she cotitr,.cs. ''>' '' ~ '''0 viz
TbIs Haa fulI41 nut ut order, the 1nHjority hay-
w,,,n1tT,s v,1r M,
,rh, f,,,,,,,."o ~, 1,,s,,...,, su.'n..a,,
lhe t9mnilttco On !tospital scparted 3 mum
@ her VI nllss. aM'onx them tht,sa q Wright for
BILE ms LOT Apfst anu Mavt m1on.lht!na ~ *iM
r. ~ - ,uL.lA MN WI .ueiu, totHtutsN
i,"n",,.a ~ ri ,,s,., t - E'.s ~
, 1881-06-14

ANNOUNCEMENT.
0w1nR % tho sumucr:Srhs tuncert and Festival!
arranged by TIM Club "Frrundschhft," tn thke pnes
this GsciK, rsHlHF subscribers tlckntA will nut H
Tccetv.d A. the door. Adlnlss!un fur above grind
, 1881-06-14

M<tE.Nf}Lf.f HtfLM.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-08-30

Ohio hope for nothing for their cause from
either Of the parties, Republican or Demo-
cratic, as such. The reasons for this |
cannot new enter upon. / close by re-
peating my judgment that the result in
October viii be as above stated. Mr..
HAYES, one of Ohio's most popular gov
ernors, carried the state for governor in
1875, the year before he was elected presi-
dent, by only some 1900 to 5000 major
ity In 1877 the Democratic party carried
the state, eleeting Governor Bishop by
over 10000 majority. Such fluctuations
from local or other causes. are common in
Ohio. Such cause-that of temperance,
not local but national-will defeat Cover
nor Foster in October by majority that
will astonish the country
Mr. Stanton is a Republican, but lie
states that he viii vote the prohibition
ticket, and his statements can be taken as
truthful and authoritative.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-08-30
Our special cable dispatches this morn

Our special cable dispatches this morn
INC saws that the harvest in the United
Kingdom is suffering greatly by the rain
which has fallen there almost continuously
for a fortnight. The English farmer
counted more on the extra quality OF this
wears grain than upon its abundance, and
with good weather for harvesting the CROP
would not have been more than 10 or II
per cent. below the average. But the
sprouting of the cut grain, the mildeW that
viii follow the soaking and the threshlns
out of the standing wheat by rain and han
will leave him with almost as poor yieie
as he has reaped in any one Of the last siA
wears of leanness and disaster. The Lon
don Daily Ne,cs, it will be seen by oul
cable dispatches, takes political comfort
from this black outlook. 1t thinks tina.
various agencies are cooperating &c
bring the English land laws within thu
range of practical politics" and with baG
crops on one hand and crushing foreign
competition on the other, the English far
mer NAV be pardoned for demanding TIT
abolition of his hereditary burdens. Bu
il is not clear that the abolition OF primo
oepjture and entail will make farming
profitable in England Mr. Joseph Arch
the leader of the agricultural laborers, pu
the case tersely the other day when he sale
that henceforth every emigrant who set
tiled upon the American prairies took TIT
life of an English yeoman. "-Neao fof'
World
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-08-30

The crop reports from Europe indicate
fair harvest. There is likely to be only
an average yield of wheat while OF the
other grains the promise is better. There
is accordingly every reason to expect that
Europe win continue to be great pur-
chaser of grain in the United States, and
that our exports viii not materially decline
next autumn, if, indeed, they show any
falling off.
1t seems to be generally acknowledged
now that our wheat harvest viii be less
than that of 1880, and very likely below
that of 1879. But the crops of these
years were of extraordinary magnitude,
and though the harvest may be consider
ably smaller in 1881. the yield will be
enormous as compared with that previous
to 1879.
Our production of grain was 2, 434, 363,
811 bushels in $780, and in 1879 it was
2.424, $40, 800 bushels. The crop, there
fore, may be less this year by one or two
hundred million bushels, and yet the per
centage of decrease, so enormous are those
totals, will be small. A greater falling OH
is not probable Very likely, taking all
the grain together, there will be no de-
crease in the production. Even If the
yield is 200, 900, 900 bushels less, however
we shall still have a crop more than equal
to that of 1878 when we exported 254,
841, 745 bushels, about 60,000,000 bushels
less than last year, it is true, but more than
double the quantity sent abroad in 1870
Moreover, there is nothing In the crop
reports from Europe to indicate that thu
grain supply there will be so much greater
than that during the last three years as tt
lessen the demand for our surplus at al
alarmingly. The English harvest is no
good, and our heaviest customer, there
fore, will need to purchase as much for
eign grain as usual. Neither does the
grain yield in France promise to be above
the average stNoue of the crops will bt
very bad, and none very good, Is thu
summing up of M. Etienne, the Partisan
statistician. regarding agricultural pro
duction.
The outlook for our farmers, accord
ingly, is favorable; and, so far as concerns
the railroads, the proportion of decline II
the yield is likely to be so small, even II
any occurs, that transportation will feel II
SLIGHTLY
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-08-30
ZACH CHANDLER AS A BOXER
From the Detroit Free Press.

Zach Chandler was not only strong
man and an expert boxer, but he had the
sand to back his muscle, and 1t didn't take
all day to rile him.
lust at the close of the war, and the day
before the grand review in Washington, the
Senator came out to Bladensburg to visit
the Michigan cavalry. The boys were in
high spirits, and many of the Sixth were
interested spectators of a boxing match, or
rather of q series of set-tos with the
gloves.
Zach took his place In the circle unknown
to all, and attracted no attention until enc
of the boxers was driven back upon him
Leaning forward the Senator whispered,
young man, saw dozen good chances
for your left in three"
.sSay. old coon, may be you're on the
box?" called the other, as he overheard the
remark. Jack peeled off his alapaca coat
nut down his hat, and took the gloves
from the one who had been worsted. 1hs
other man was the best boxer III the regi
ment, and there was intense excitement a
the two squared oil.
Not pass was made for minnie, ant
then the Senator found an opening ant
sent a left handler so straight and soil'
that his opponent went down like log
He got up slowly and in dazed condition
and, removing the gloves from OIL IA
hands, approached the Senator and asked
Say, did you hit me with brick hosPl
tal?'
mo, I struck with this" replied Zach
as he held out his left. The man surveys
| it. felt of it, run his hand up and down tn
Senator's arm, and turned to the boys an
observed: s'That settles me. prefer til
| brick hosDitalp
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-08-30

The New York World has begun a
fight against hal" organizations OF the
party in general and Tammany hall in par
ticular; a fight which it is to be hoped will
be carried on to the end The democracy
of New York, or of any other city or state,
cannot afford to owe a1liegence to any dis
tinct set of rulers Or bosses. The demo
cracy are the people who believe in certain
platforms and rules of government, not
the followers of any one man or set OF
men; and the sooner John Kelly and those
of his i1k are taught this the better. Tam
many Hall has dominated Newly ork politics
too long already, land the time mas come wher
Tammany Hall democrats must learn that
as so many individual democrats they
amount to so much in the party, but as
clique or factional organization, they are
worthless. So long as they subscribe tt
democratic doctrines and uphold demo
cratic principles, for the sake of those doc
trines and their principles, so long arr
they worthy members of this party, but a
mere followers of John Kelly or simply a
members of the Tammany organization
voting as John Kelly Or the Tammany OF
ganization might dictate, they are outsid
of the party and members we do not want
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-08-30

The nomination of Samuel j. Tilden for
Governor of New York is being talked
about, and much comment is being made
in regard to it. For five years republican
papers have tried to give the impression
that Mr.. Tilden is decrepid old man,
lowering on the verge of the grave, TO
whom life was burden and death would
be relief; but the anxiety which they dis
plav. now that there is a chance of having
to meet the old warrior once more in the
political field, is proof of the little conn
dence that they feel in their own stories.
That they should dread the man,
who in 1876 was elected to the
Chief Magistracy of this county but whom
their own chicanery cheated out of his
honors, is no wonder. If they are anything
of men the very sight of him must cause
them, shame, and the thought of him re-
pentance.
That he had the patriotism to acquese IN
the unjust award of the commission is a
standing reproach to their dishonesty. and
his accomplishing yielding to the finding
of a partizan court is an everlasting argu-
ment against this party, which forced that
finding. If Mr. Tilden runs,
as it is hoped he swill, he will be
elected, and if that election is the precurs-
or of a nomination for the Presidency in
1884. we can rely upon candidate who
will once more be elected, and this time
no Infamous seven to eight commission
with their lying and perjured vordicts, viii
take away from him his reward.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-08-30

1.-The delicate sensitiveness of old age
was strangely illustrated at Hartford, Conn.
two days ago. Hervey Hills was an old
gentleman, nearing fourscore years, and a
man of spotless reputation. A gang OF
gamblers coaxed him into bunko den,
when he, discovering the character of the
place, dropped dead on the floor. from
heart disease, which was superinduced by
the shock"
The above, from the Peoria Journal
may, or may not be true. The person
mentioned in the article was a resident Of
Davenport and his death was but recently
announced