davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1881-05-21

Tia prettiest line Of Gents fancy
goods, at Nelson's.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1881-05-21

IL your horse has a SPAWN, use Ken
dalIs SPAWN Cure. See advertise
ment.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1881-05-21

Was there a Ike,
re asked.
NO." she said.
away, and the black
picked the lock-"
"What on extraordina
old bird vas" seid hA
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1881-05-21

Boy, what ails the horse ? 1t needs
Kendall's SPAWN Cure. See their ad.
vertisement.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1881-05-21
Was there a Ike

A FULL new line of smokers goods
Just received at ~ .on's.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1881-05-21

IF you want good cigar, call on
Nelson,
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1881-05-21

The best 81 90 shirt in town, at
Sid. Nelson's.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1881-05-21

al a folo, and
.1r twenty, for
ntil the greedy
Ithsr fold, and he
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1881-05-21

May l4-3t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-29
Gountrn i1rcpcrtn for Sale anS 10 Get.

MORRISTOWN, " Ito rent for the
'nmms fnrn.hcd house MN geIn aad a '
IN PECONIC BAY. Long Island, water front
" seven mite, ncudnr iaier 'Iln.ul 'oo erIc'. goo
Price ap"iy to "lrLRSo g wlir,NG III S,.,'".,
ORANGE. y. J.-IIOISES and COUNTRY
~, - 81 DE" ,nl "r ,,lc in -'e' ant unnrH'iei
DTRAL RESIDENCE RECORD.-Puhl;shcI
IL 10y W, H. sANprRS. 90 Brondnay. %cv y9rl. Cdl,
Country rc,idopcr. FOR .fco or rent
RENT.-M BAloNNE, =. I.1Fms hGg.r,
NliEn. People in.ursnj, ia, Hroilely.
S,ING SING ON IIUD~ON-%o. 800 will buy
"rr ci.iern and it.ci io ianai o . "a
Join T. LYNCli. $50 10 30 West ..a.'i., ny.
'IW LET-FrRNISlIED.--N neat country
., g'r 20 s,, 3cs a 1rfe b a'1. ., o a., d.
T2 I.ET;-FSr the su,amcrr in Ea.t or1n l,,
lia", Gal ,I alarm. Vs. r.t Wv .oa To- 1Ion,c
p4'y vao viii TAX 'od ''fco of ,'r,,i,..,,,
Corner q" ii.an AMI Nuib'r,y ~.
Vo LET.--On the Nayrsnl River, lIish-
hoa.c with nirtcl r,pns shade tree. ,,on -tni" and
boats. Apri} to,HtItL,~'s Eh'NN, - ilbrtH.-t
rTO RE\Tm MuREISrOWN, fully furnished,
ipl 'g'' rN>'-,,' ~" , ' raT n"'-c- 2 c'i-''
rNO LET Fully Observation-Disclosures resi-
rol. 'rr. hol.e ,l1 ol-. born 'rd hnn-c. u
a'7-o' aud shade ,'unioc.of ,r'H li,, er'upl;
nassau.
V'o LEr.-At Fort WASHINGTON. Handsome
T.. g.. IiN >rr. 27i anal -i.. nra, Eiori~a.
Two LEr.-At Mou'clair y. J.--Tully fur
m 'r. small ard d.s.rah'' h'.- coma mn" all DE-"
n".rn rrr'y'r.n'5 '''d g. s"r.- 'u Iiii d. ~li
49,. ''Tri 49, 'h t' -'i' o."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-29

"agiiellOtti" ana rita mista.' In hHeIl'A VIZ
have nothing which corresponds TO the agueliottL
They are little bags of dough, an inch and nan
so,orc. with scallopcd icdgcs. filled with forced
meat a mixture Of the liver lungs kidneys. hearts
and far ends Of the several beasts, birds and fishes
that have come into the hou~c during tie day
Tlry are served bOilcd with gravy and powdered
cheese. on them. The friia mi~ia l. a " mixed
fry" made of calls brains calf, spinal column ana
small lunches of caulIfowcr: and II is considered
dish fit for "a king. The C0ok had also made Prov
sion for using mp the heads Of thc celery ana clnlI
flower. having turned them over I" ti' ..'I'
for account of the vegetable soup. IN ll' HlE'-
nuity which the Italians display M using up "IdN
and ends in the Kitchen. they are certainty l"I
ahead of Americans, who, ia'cl' Vase "'''"'' -
There is another thing worth spc1 king Of inst here
II il that Italian COOKS 90 upon me pIIh Ip" MAJ
sufficient unto The day - fine 'Nll ih'i'"l; lLH
never intend To h1'" an, tilhE hll "N'i .l'., , WV,
lay to another. II tired. hungry traveller "llN'N
in CarTara a!tcr ti" hui h'l> N."Ir arr go i
chances are in favor of hlS t"lh' Z" 'h hHh-iN. :"
an American hotel the late '"u"r Is N"Ir To- un"
cold fowl or inint and luscious ri' "f tN"' "I ",
It,lv the rllr i. to make each dav independent "I
iis ntcdcccS~nr and u-cuuiruul"rN l" lh' "' wv
M reason l. that none of the houses hl'r c'ItIN
ar stnwawav~ 0f any KIND. The r''i tHli 'iIU'
into our hotel Kitchen has T." hAnt up "l .l NH,
and TN, vegetables have tn 10" about upon l' anu
until thrv arr used ! suppo~r inr i'-lIf ma,
mr.. Tia. gamers hV this arrangement. l"r NOV .I
fresh meat and Vegetables every CAV. Sum- '"'i'
,r,v "I,rrt tn very fresh meat. hut 70 - certainty
better than stal" meat, aud rs Tor II'N
cvcrvhudy wants thr'H % thy can ~ 'H.'.' III
in CarraI;l We haze fresh vegetables lnr year r"'i
~ "r. now c,tin, rauliHoVcr. cHhhIg"~. c'iriN.
lcrtucc and spinach all grown M the open ',r .''l
very soon We shall have asiaiL&i~, ana ''"l "''''
asparagus green peas
CrRIos11WS or TIE WtEE1T
haprcncd last night 90 ct int. thr kitchen be-
fore the cook had put the hrrf, pork. lamb ana
chicken TO the spit II au American postmaster
had been Will, me am -,r, hr would have P'1i''d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-29
Giiualior5 tOaulc0-- females.

EuOK-CU tNBEENAiD or NDRESS.-
ti o.. ..lalr-- ,i, " o"uaiy cay ic''rnoe No. iJ'
N.t-t -fa e.. iu fI' i'af
EDuk. WASH IRpN.-l'y German help; tor
tr o~ .,,..,,, ian 1e ,,.. Ht tl, PROFIT "a Vt
now r Vs.. ,,a Az. f,i,i a.. a',,t iot It.
{IOISEkEEPER.-Hy scotch Protestant
-..I ~ llt.u,'.i f,-l-tfAhlt,. ~" chaf," " q
,,f 10 rsu it. fI ie -imner 90 ye1i, Ap;g At ir'n
smtloct- "',t .4t.,t M"ntay And lu'sdAy b't"'"n
iO.HA l2o'lo.A.
IIuI >INOl'K.-N yuung woman: good
wu.I,t ard lioncr ..si fsst Iothst.. hr,t aoor
NDY'S VIVID or NJ R>E.-A Young. re-
$40, e ,oo-,i srl 40 l,'y maid or uur'' ." children
t.',- f.r tsri,g I.i's'. n't hA' o. -'' hn.-'i
i.-..- ir'i' IS.
\I\DRI>~. Ar-N Protestant woman ~
-, or MONTH. uu- tr uith bel" no Ards SO -oi last
i-t.-.
At NUEESS.-E} respectable Protestant
,n.,u - at.' CAS- lara',.- nr' %" iami' b. The
and e uir, re'. rrn,., aI'. cal t l"3 81 arr. be-
lu.cu i.ta -ul i-ta SIC
NrE>E.-A Thoroughly competent and hi-hly
- recommended woman - d. ~ in' ..,,- nh
A,E\Nl~rR or NURSE-By a mildlc-agcd
,rcr,, ". l'.o W,,i I,tn ~
CTANSTRENS. Ac.-AS >"am~trr~s; under
y t.n. r~,-inaA il lad Al su, oi family -cnirg also
t.lr.r "iii r'.t ~ IT, ia, 3D. "r, 81. 90, "a.
~Iat~S 1oV .. % 'uar r'""n uh'e. l'-'~ Gf"ad"ay
NA'ANllING-By r.-pcctahl" coloIcd woman,
W va-hin, =. lc home on tr4s,nabr good rpt'r
,uccs al. 90 q. w.. ~ Net "a II.
NfOI'NG WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIA-
fu TEACHER Arii-ts. Re iou,'r~of ~ n" :it'r@'
and nm. f,I t'fe -irA M fuHul Il tlr Ln-
plo,msnt BurAu OF thl, Association. Eat i'thSi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-29

~ PNtkAPI'~ ~ .~GNF~~ COLLEGE.
d.. Join Do mo COMP mcn'uy 'Ncu on 10 Mr.
l- 4 pr f for lhto. luHr .. ISL Ind FOR
c..rI,r o"nfai'inr pant 'la,,. m Nm'ucu@ ,hAr-
o. o. T. public the bay Moon
l-ff .,rr-i.f gre. Hudson 800 ne "vrirr. Music and
n n IT, Ju cont. "tn fur h''h afternoon and
,trra. A.. ]. tDlf IL, Chairman Of committee, ol3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-29
iolrN iu9 t,oonts.



\ ...t ..... ..'..a. o.-.'.. f..''."'-'.
....,.., -, ,.,.,
\ ''l ,..', .t t.~
-. ....,..r ..... .~. ..l-..-a
IlJtI.p ur El.N~.- l,-.ut r.ilnr, w 10
.'''....... ......or ...,,..n 40 .o d., .t.t,. r.-r
.-.." ,,.
\. b Room for one % Two 90 ir'. VI hliltN,
- 3D. ...''..
EN~I I~'lI No.. 49, ',,.". "'.'H D..
'.'... .,.. ,t,.-..r at p...,. t,.... r.t.,.a..-
~ E\!~lifD ROOMS 10 KIN I.-N'. -
'-'.''r
MI ' $50" ' ,''.'' r'''',-' ,. ,.,
sd. Vol" .''., o. - .i. g., ,.ii,..
~
UN>p-JNlt' ir'n- 20 Ais1'm.t.- N':.h,
., ...., ,.l.,... az. -.. ,...,,
'' '.'
ANi~'NlIl iW .''d i.'I"i "iI w..
,',.,.. ., >r...t,.,i ..., .,,c..
I NE.i front ard l'ill room. furnished. 80
i ....t D.. r..-. -'. '.-'a. i'f'. '"i 3d. ''-''
-,,,..., ..,>..,t.r .Ir.p,c<,rl
Vi NH,,''' - .,., .'.. 4.,. ..t ,..u
....", .I I.'..I... ,.'....
Y Nv ~ iti .I-i'H -'I-'' .'"' ''' ,' '''."I'
y ''.., '.,.....s
N.u.rIy rrr>I.u.p ROOMS. r,., private
y n.'. i.."'- .h' ''' -.' .'' -''- '.''''.'t
FTrtNt, l.,...i 4 f,,,f,t- l.f o,.. uf tNo gtit-
l r.,... ..a-.,e 20. w. - .-.t 10 'r,'r
,... r. 44. t... ''-. 81. B., 'rl --'faIH .t. -
,,., ,.,, 81 E.
i ~.
49,. 49,. g.. ..,. ,
NJ INV lN'' 81. " .. i'' '.''" I''''" ''' "
- .. ..-..'....
,.,,,r,.,.. i ....,.I ,.t..l.
\ 10 'l''.f ''.' ~ n.y. + 90 800. . ~
~ ,. u, .l,. ...i.
o.,
.).J,l It-T oo1.il-~ r-i lt..r. airy. hIrA-
,1-Ss) ., D. ,,,... at..t ,.l ,-,..'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-29
.IANIlAITAN KEAClL.

M NNTIN 7 ~ DIl.N' ID
VI steamer tINAN GIDN D. connecting with trains via
GfIN POINI leaves rlrr loot 2:i~r.. Fat River. Tor
VI N%uArtNN BtAt II holry. from 90 ~. TO Gij J. m.
.r' from tn 'iiin ral dt 80 g. M and hourly from 100
. q so, p n.
-..lm,i g. =. NErGN. co'pc,iiug with trains via BAY
RIDGE Leave Pier foot 81 WtllIIIAlI.~T hourly from
aui from Manhattan Beach al :. ~
d.. ami hourly from lnlpa ~. to- lD T. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-29
For Young Ladies-Country.


HONE INSTITUTE for Young ladies. larry
r,-,peus -. i,'b.r D.. Mis- VI. y Nt1rAtE Principal
HILLSIDE SEMINARY NbridscTorf. Comm,
ladies'. via renp'n ~'f"ub"f -. l-- rep
if tHi "th'i ,"i''gs- -lf'iaty. ~ NJ !:
~InNE MAKlANA B sLADia Mrs .. hN'" LIS
iit'H.
Mrs. :. l.. CADl'S Boalng and Day ''booi
vi fr Young a,.~ West ILl tu~' Sew Haven, 'onn;
,lrt,nth val commences ~'pi - ~'Ld inI 'r ala
NIAPLEWOOD INSTITUTE.
~ For Young Il,... r.tt-neld Mass commences 80
f-,i.t ,,,' ~.l. ,.r g. i--n Wihy knp~u f'r excel
rn,c,f ru ana rf,lt iuty and sA!ubry 81 "caS1n.
Tho i;cy. G. y. SFLAts Fttnei Al.
For Both Sexes-Coantry.
4 HOME AND SCHOOL. in the Countv.-A
" Lads wt take thu. four children e. b"tri ii! 'nc1iS
at ,r fr-i.rcr t'ru- rra-ludll". Addtsr VI L. i.N"'
Ll~tl. iuA it2 ~pnuc Valley, y. y.
Mt. kISCO EDUCATIONAL lN%IITI re,
a,n N,t - 100. .-oihl'. Miss T. Hyatt ii.h' "a.
DOCKLAND COLLEGE.
IA l.u.y tor -piiur -'hoars "lylner AMI
trenraforv d.llitueuf- rarun :y and h'hihitT -
c.d on a.. y the IiGds"n one hour Rom We've
Roth s.yo. S.2i r-r var. extras but mH-'' op"s
GuIIng -il.ilrr r."nt plNti" l.,ii '''n ~ ,N~
s,Lo.4i.. ". H. BANAl-lt R. A. NJ Nya'A' y !.
Miscellaneous.
APPAHNTTS and FIRNlfiRE of all kinds
y nr -, ooi. A'll.i.t> tolr-"s and Hail. IND for
,ai,l.rIr BAkE .. r.A = co. ~. - Bont.st y. \.
SWIMMING SCllOOI.-No>. and ! East
ami ma-t.r. Aiirs~, .nr' circulars HAhih "ibiAth
SCHOOL Properties for sale and rcnt.-Ncw
= -t malri I,sia.". j. " - hrrmcrh"rn J. iti'I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-29
Gtcnrsions.

nFCORATfON DAY EXCURSION.
l Srr Advertisement m tins column b'i"H ~ the
NEW.EoKK, MOODuANEN AND KOt hAWAf H. r.
HOURLY EXCLUSIONS TO ROCkAWAf
: 49, htH
YORK Wnolh1yrn AMI Roc kaway Railroad.
rl'ing '.a, 80 ii.ln- Niil leave Lily
Hunters Point o., $40 aUd hourly 10 II 4. M 10
p 3D., aid AZ $50 p. m. 800.
Eu+hpick. 60 >. 30. ..'j 1875 m, l21o - 20,
..-, - 80 i-it. 80 g.3u D.
T7af'u-itv'. %, lo. II ~. and hourly J tnn p m
EEIr bNGNG, LEAVE THE BEACH FOX
Hunter. Point Bu-hnrA almost houriy; nr't tram 40
a M: last tram. lo3Op
Fl1f'U-i. ave-. Itufl' 10 u o. 10 p.
Excursion Tickets. % cents. Paror cars FIRE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-29
.u.MMrp 49, nnNs ND YNING 10y.

; TfINI Sc foi Ion the iu'"'1 if4f'i'a i'a' mn
90 thr .i Ini fr~.f. On ImpWt1f- tn The ASK hl 40
~ collection 49, minerals "s-i.- p'~htr ,hh "lfi
l.,lfirg ha'hrs n-ln- ar itt -nrt-, t"iN'i-S'ouAA
T. -. l'IRi.tt1- :. Comm 1u'lsnt.
References. Hon chester Arthur lion Thurl"w Nc4i,
Ii,u jam. -. Iu-t,l. re-. Van MS'k, ". D. =.
Aipiurs circulars and Information uiuf De fi'' %
MASAGt.R. tlu, Ati0nl Bureau. NJ - l mon -lu-ie'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-29
Otean Gleamers.

GENERAL. TRANSATLANTIC COMPANY,
" RLTWEIN NEW.YORK AID HANRE
- rofCompl"y new. No 8. North hrrr loot ~ Morton't
ifa. ' % y tins line avoid both transit Bingham raj
boat
iAbl. tUuH. Iouoi .Wrdnrs'ly. Juno !. $50
~. - RI ~. "Wednesday. june >. y.
NJ i.Igf D.. -.,ninl . ru,, liy. iiur ~ u.
Cheeks d.vn Cr'f frounai ~ PAIRS. amounts 20 sut
TOT - i'i. bLhl.N, Artu.. 80 " B""iiHg"'r'"n-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-29
IIApITWOOD INSTITUTE

~ FYr Young lI,- Pitt~fed Mass, conn l"Hf"s ~
f,-.i~tl ,.r ~,.,t rr 3D. --u Witty known if excel
rn,r i efl luy and sA4dbrty 81 "c1ton-
1 A- Rev. &. y. ~PtAt.. PItneI Al.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-29

RFOPFN~ ~IrTINBlR >. ISL.
This ho.ug Tor boys IN respect "f The hHhers
grade thorough int lr, l training n"t only ~ ih' classics
~ ltmAts but fcid studios = im
IA superintendent. htlifS al prompt nhritir nd q
sy-i4m cultivated by nilitlTy ds1pln" French
boxing. drawing and painting IN
tluiel -lIGnrr session ojnn5 June ~
rafaiogirs a"d Information aaidrs- JOHN Is. HAYS,
II. =. Superintendent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-29
DRIED APPLE PIE oUrDOSE.


But TO get hack to the kitchen. Next TO the pot
Of boiling meat is a large copper saucepan filled
with rice, into which the cook ladies' from the pot
three OF four large dipperfuls Of broth. "What is
that for cook" asked; for risottoi7 "No. sir"
For eroquettesp mo, sir" well what is il
forp @Why, it is for sweet In Italy they call
everything that has sugar in it a sweet" under
stood at once that the cook was making rice pie
Being full blooded New-Englander, and having
had my birth and education in that section of the
country, where the people know how to make pies
where they even eat pies and dongllnuts for break
fast il made shudder 10 think of rice pie made
Of rice moistened with the greasy broth Of fat meat
beef tongue and calls head combined. knew full
well what the outcome would De. for had an
Italian rice pie before. Next Ia % boiled chicken
with it's head on comes an Italian rlce pie. made
without eggs, butter. milk seasoning of any sort
"a solid mass of rice superlInpOsed ON tun crust
Of sweet pastry. IL is only fit 10 be instru-
ment of torture. l sometimes fancy that il was
used in Inquisiton times. in conjunction with
other pie that is worse, and that il a po made Of
TIE Hour OF chcstnuts. In Italy. chestnut flour s
much used by the poor people. il is occasionally
Wed by rich people to make pies Of. But If any
Nhuet OF ibE !kiBUNB, coming 20 Italy, IL ever
Snered Dit OF chestnut pie, sincerely hope he will
nave Tue courage to say, No. thank you" IL il
well enoagh Tor people who flavor their soIp with
Hseaigtda, and who drink wine of ipecac with their
loasts to eat IT, but people Of ordinary tastes should
by oil means leave it alone.
THE RIVALS OF HASH
In Italy nobody has what we know in America by
ne eaphvnious name OF q ~swill pail" The reason
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-06-29
TIE CARS FEAR.

LONDON, June 2S.-The correspondent
of the Times at st. Petersburg writes as
follows: "The endeavor of the present
government is to show that the mild policy
of the late government was an eminently
dangerous one. The police are now en-
gagged in bringing to light the danger
which accumulated during General Meli-
koff's rule. The reactionists arc making
the most of the discovery of dynamite
mines, etc, in order to frighten the court
and secure their own position. Some
suspicion seems to to have been excited by
the visit of General Melikoff to Geneva.
1t is reported that police and spies have
been detailed to watch him. The St.
Petersburg newspaper press is hated at the
court, because not a single independent
organ favors the present Governments de-
sires Severe penalties have lately been
imposed upon three or four journals, and
several editors have received a circular
ordering them to submit the first proofs of
their papers to the Press Censor before
o'clock in the morning"
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-06-29
WASHINGTON NEWS.

WASHINGTON, June 28.-Secretary Win
dom was at the treasury department to-
day.
The president will leave on Friday next
to attend the commencement exercises of
the Williams College, in Massachusetts.
He will be gone about ten days, visiting
other points in that section.
Instructions were mailed to-day from
the Indian office to United States Agent
Tufts, at Muscogee, Indian territory,
directing him how to proceed in the
settlement Of the troubles growing out
of the threatened enforcement of the
Choctaw and Chickasaw local permit
laws. Agent Tufts is directed, in con
formity with the decision of the attorney
general, to give notice to all par
ties interested that reasonable time (sav
thirty days) from July /, will be allowed
within which they can make arrangements
to comply with the Choctaw and Chicka
saw permit laws or leave the country
Such as refuse or neglect within that peri
cd to take out the necessary permits and
who do not come within the accepted clas-
ses mentioned in the attorney general S
opinion, he is directed to remove from the
limits of the Indian country, using for this
purpose such police force as he has at his
disposal. Should the police force prove
insufficient he is directed to report the fact
to the department, in which event the as
sistance of the military will be invoked.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-06-29
& WILD STEERS RUN.

A wild Texan steer escaped from the
slaughter-yards at Forty fifth street and
First avenue this forenoon, and started on
an adventurous rim westward, pursued by
the butchers and crowd of hooting men
and boys, whose yells only served to add
to the animals fury. 1t ran up to Second
avenue and veered off toward the down
town districts, scattering everything in its
way in a wild flight for safety. An alarm
was sent out from the Thirty fifth street
police station, and the reserve started out
to join in the hunt, but before they caught
up with the steer it was at an end. At
Fortieth street and Fourth avenue it had
tossed a luckless horse upon its horns and
gored it almost to death; but the delay
caused by the diversion gave the pursuing
butchers and citizens a chance to close in
upon it, and they opened fire upon it with
rtvolvers. The steer was killed when the
police arrived.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-06-29

detective, who watched through a hole in
he roof of the wharf shed. He says he
has no idea why he did it.
1t is believed at St. Petersburg that the
principal feature of Count Ignatieffs
scheme for the suppression of Nihilism in
Russia is the establishment of the old
Provincial Councils. These councils We're
formerly composed of mobiles; but the no.
bility having almost entirely lost their in
fuence, together with considerable part
of their property, through the emancipa-
ton of the serfs in 1863, they have since
taken scarcely any active part in political
affairs; and Count Ignatieff now proposes
to restore to them the authority they have
lost
There is an enterprise now being prose
cuted in this city by AIr Jno. E. Land that
deserved the cordial support of our citi-
zen. It is the publication of the industries
and statistics of the Tri-Cities. It is
work Of valuable use at home and Of ben
eft to US abroad. From data obtained per-
sonally from each and every business man
Of the three cities, is prepared complete
and accurate compilation and historical
record of our pro gress, situation, advanta-
ges and general features as sister cities en-
cages in a common interest. Mr. Land has
prepared similar works in Evansville and
indianapolis, Indiana, and comes here from
Peoria, Illinois, where he is Just now lin
ishing a similar publication.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-06-29
SESSIONS INDICTED.

ALBANY, n. Y, June 20, An in
dictment for bribery has been
found against Senator Sessions lie is heio
in 81, 900 bail.
Sessions, accompanied by his counsel
entered the court of Sessions this after
noon. Sessions said he understood that
he was indicted for bribery, and wanted 10
surrender himself and enter bail through
his counsel. He pleaded not guilty, re
serving the right to alter or wlthohld pea
in the future The counsel on behalf OF
the defendant demanded an immediate
trial The Attorney general demurred, on
the ground that he was not ready, and had
other cases to dispose OF. Besides, he
said this was not q case for immediate
trial. Judge VanAlstyne remarked some
thing about this being wanted as record
Smith, of the counsel, denounced the ac
uon of the district attorney. Judge van
Astyne explained that the district attorney
wanted to correct the record. Smith still
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-06-29
Cast-Iron Fellows.

Men Of endurance have healthy kidneys
and liver No aches in the back, no piles
or constipation. The cure for these diseases
is Kidnew-Wort This great remedy keeps
up the tone of the whole body by enabling
the liver bowels and kidneys to perform
the functions perfectly. Both the liquid
and dry are sold by uggists.-Pl0aeer
Press
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-06-29

demanded an immediate trial to demone
strate the truth or falsity of the cbaro-
maae. FINALLY bail was fixed at $1,000
senator sessions to appear from dav n
oay: 1t IS understood the case viii not be
trled thIs term. They were ais severe un-
on the district attorney, who would not
agree to have the trial proceed for tbe
reason he was not prepared with evidence.
me counsel laid stress upon the district
attorney hastening the Indictment and then
delaying the trial
Inc stalWarts and half breeds had long
conference this evening, but reached no
conclusion, 1t is said the friends of Conk-
nng sent proposition to the half breeds
that they would accept Depew for the
long term and Conkling for the short term.
Out the nall breeds would not listen to
such arrangements. Senator Robertson
ana "oodln were especially opposed to
The Indictment of Senator Sessions
IS strongly denounced by the half breeds.
who charge that the action of the GRAND
jury is the result of conspiracy. Sena-
tor Sessions, counsel was extremely ont
spoken and declared that such proceeding
(the indictment of an accused while his
case was under investigation by the legis-
iatlVe commlttee) was never known before
IN this or any other country.
A stir was created tonight on the main
noor of the Delevan House where it is re
ported an angry conversation took place
between Assemblyman Crapser (half breed
and Assemblymen Bemis and Phillip and
Senator Winslow, stalwarts Crapser
charged the stalwarts with trying to
destroy the Republican party by foisting
upon the party candidates not acceptable
to either party or people.
RICHMOND, Junde 2S.-The Republican
State Committee met here at noon to-day
pursuant to the call of John F. Lewis, and
Senator Early, who favors coalition with
readjusters. Clark of Fairfax offered a
resolution requesting both Lewis and Gen
Wickham to resign and providing for the
appointment of a committee of conference
to recommend a new chairman and other
measures for the consideration of the gen
eral committee. The resolution was final
ly adopted and q recess taken.
Upon reassembling the conference com
mittee reported that they could not agree
Clark, of Fairfax, who had acted during
the day with the straight-outs, offered a
resolution as a substitute for the disagree
ing reports, providing that Wickham and
Louis should retain their quasi claims.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-06-29
MEXICO

CITY OF MEXICO, June 2S.-The govern
ment of Monelas is informed officially that
the accident on the railroad was caused by
the circumstance of an officer who appre-
hended the desertion of soldiers, compelling
pistol in hand, the engineer to go forward
in spite of the opposition which the latter
made, on account of the heavy run and
complete darkness. Among the dead are
thirty seven women and five children
Gen. Diaz, Secretary for Public Works,
has resigned. Gen. Pachees, Governor of
the Federal district, will take his place.
Senator r. Fernandez has been appointed
Governor