davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-01-21
A BROKERS' ANGER.
Knocking a Caller Out Of His Chai

Knocking a Caller Out Of His Chair
Henry G. Logan, Of the firm of Prince
4 Whitley, brokers, of No. 81 Broadway,
New York city, appeared in the Yorkville
police court, to answer charge Of assault
and battery preferred by Alexander T.
Beach, of No. 436 West Fifty. seventh
street. The complainant called upon JUS
tice Murray, Tuesday, and made an affi-
davit, in which he stated that while in the
Office of Mr.. Logan, at No. 64 Broadway,
on the preceding day, he had been struck
on the side OF the head by Logan, who
had no provocation for so doing. The
justice accordingly issued a warrant,
which was given to Officer Foley, of the
court squad, who Wednesday afternoon in
formed Mr.. Logan that he was required to
appear in court.
When the case Was called Mr.. Beacl,
said that on Monday he went to Mr.
Logan's place of business, and was invited
by him to enter his private Office. There
he was asked if he had written a certain
letter to California, in which it had been
stated that Mr.. Logan had become one of
the two sureties on a bond beginning a
suit against Mr.. Bcach's principal in Cali
fornia. He said that he had, but before
he could offer any explanation Mr.. Logan
struck him a violent blow on the side of
the head, which knocked him from his
chair.
"Well, MIR. Logan" said Justice Muir
ray, "what answer have you got to the
chargeo"
"Simply this replied the defendant.
A letter Was written to California stat
ing that had signed all undertaking on
an attachment covering property in Cali
fornia, belonging to friend. This has
done me great injury, both in California
and New York city. signed no bond. I
never knew that there was suit, and
there never was q suit begun. had
never even been spoken to ON the subject.
I was both angry and annoyed. did not
know who was the perpetrator of the out
rage. Mr.. Beach came to my Office on
Monday. l asked him if he had written
the letter. He said yes, and slapped his
face"
"He did not give me time to tell him
where | got my information" said Mr..
Beach. II was informed that he signed
the bond by my principal counsel, Mr..
Wheeler"
81 have seen the counsel, and under
stand that he did not mention my name,'
interrupted Mr.. Logan.
When MIR. Beach was asked by the JUS
tice what action he wished to take against
Mr.. Logan, he replied
81 would like to have him bound over
to keep the peace. He is man of violent
temper, and as I shall from time to time
be compelled to call at his Office, wish to
be protected"
Mr.. Logan was held in the sum of $500
to keep the peace, John E. Barrow, broker
of No. Is Broadway, becoming his bonds
man. 4 reporter asked Mr.. Logan for
the particulars Of the case and the names
Of the other parties interested in it. He
expressed regret that the master had been
made public, and said that he would pre-
fer not to drag other names into the affair.
Mr.. Beach would give no particulars in re-
gard to the matter, and refused to tell the
the name Of the "principal' to
whom he had written the letter.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-01-21

win, Hardison, Hall, Voegtly, Bnham,
Hulings, Moore, Perry, Mansfield, Mccoy,
Millham, Morrison ]. W., Parkhill, Seidel
J. B., Romig, Server, Knittle, Ackerman,
Buttermore, Elliott, Higgins, McNulty,
O'Neill Patrick, Sieger, Storm.
Printing -Messrs. Pomeroy, Town, Lam
dis, Boyce, Burchfield, Chadwick. Hoof-
nagle, Knowland. Hungerford, Millham:
Pearce. Perry, Benedict, Seidel ]. B..
Gehman, Eshleman, Stewart. Woodruff,
Scholl, Roland, Brewer, MacReynolds,
Martin, Sieger, Storm.
Public Buildings--Messrs. Slack. Rey'
nolds W. n, Garret, Holman, Maclay,
Ringgold, Benedict, Brown Isaac B., Ed
wards, Hardison, La Touche, Mier, Mont
gomery, Mcdowell, Nebinger, Seely,
Campbell William, Gephart, Scanlan, Fry,
Brewer, Schlichter, Westfall Deveney:
Federal Relations--Messrs. Tyler, HUI
inss, Billingsley, Hoyer, Myers S. B., Pom
eroy. Wolfe, Hall, Derickson, Brabam,
Britton, Long, Marshall H. c., Mcdowell,
Tubbs, Nesbit, Town, Vanderslice, Gent
ner, McCachran, CoOlbaugh, Furth, Hamm,
Bruner, Brown J. L.
Retrenchment and Reform-Messrs.
Lowing, Hazlett, Silverthorn, Maclay,
Reynolds ]. A., Baldwin, Neill, Holman,
Tyler, George, Hlerlihy, HungerfOrd,
Snadcr, Seidel J. B., Benedict, MOntgOm-
cry, White, Molineaux, Campbell VIM,
Martin, Reilly, Buttermore, Ackley, Sny-
der, Mackin.
Bureau of Siatistics-Messes. Walker,
McCleery, Devereux, Rice, Patterson,
Finn William, Graham. Edwards, Ellis,
Hoofnagle, Mitchell, Gingrich, Ncsbit,
Moore, Stees, Town, Newbaker, O'Neil
John, Brewer, McNulty, Kelley, Milliken.
Stoier, Brown J. L., Martin.
Pensions and Gratuities-Mcssrs. Haz-
lett, Marshall II. c., Devereux, Peoples,
Pollock, Braham, Hierlihy. Hungerford,
Taylor, Romig, Mcdowell, MOlineaux,
Moore, Morrison Ellis, White, Potts,
Morrison J. w., Gephart, Rhoads, Scholl,
Drum, Elliott, Bruner, Boyle, Westfall.
judicial Apportionment-Messrs. Wolfe,
Thompson A. F., Colborn, Vogdes, Rud
diman, Roberts, Finn William, Burch-
field, Long, Hills, La Touche, Potts,
Tubbs, Hardison, Spence, McG iffin, Hull
ings, Hackett, West, Vanderslice, Pro-
wins, McCachran, Alnerman, Bierly, Erd-
man.
Legislative Apportionment-Messrs. Bill,
Kingsley, Clark, Pollock, Yarger, Nc
Cleery, Baldwin, Voegtly, Walker, Pom
eroy, Holman, NJ yers s. T., Kneass, Seely,
Snader, Mansfield, Edwards, Fadnce,
Phillips SymingtOn, Lockwood, Flynn
James, Snyder, Noble, Fry.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-01-21
LATEST NEWS BY MAIL.

A project is on foot in Montreal fo1
making railway tunnel under Niagara
Falls
DR.. Irwin, Of Bryan, Texas, was assassi
mated by al unknown person on Wednes-
day night.
Theodore Jefferis, colored, of Camden,
who stepped OH nail few days ago, has
died from lockjaw.
A horse kicked Glover Stone, of Mount
Ephraim, n. j., on the forehead on We'd
nesday, probably inflicting fatal wound.
Noah Bowling was murdered by a man
named Barnett at Delaware Bend Texas,
on Sunday.
Six or seven Mexicans are reported to
have been killed by Indians Oh Tuesday,
near the Candelaro mountains, in Mexico.
Alice Somers, aged II, a servant at g.
Second place, Brooklyn, was found dead in
bed yesterday morning from the effects of
poison taken with suicidal intent
Chicago ice companies will gather about
1, SOC, 600 tons this season, which is nearly
seventy five per cent. more than the crop
of last year.
The stockholders of the Valley road in
Virginia determined yesterday to place
the road to Lexington.
John 1. Blair, the railroad "king," pur-
chased the Green Bay & Minnesota rail-
road yesterday for 81, ,O0O, 900. Mr.. Blair
was ono of the largest bondholders.
In Tennessee yesterday seven additional
ballots-fiom the fifth to the eleventh.
were cast for United States senator, but
without any decisive result. The eleventh
ballot stood as follows: Maynard. 35;
Bate. 81 Bailey, IA; Harrison. 5; W. NJ.
Smith, 4 Bright. 3; r. L. Taylor. 2; Ed
wards, 1 D. 3. Thomas, 1.
The Mouble frame dwelling house of
Capt. Robert Brown, at Jersey Shore, was
totally destroyed by fire. One part o! the
house was occupied by John Swain and
family, and he was SO i'll at the time that
he had to be carried out on a stretcher
while the house was burning. A cat with
its fur on fire rushed out. and taking refuge
nnder the barn, had to be punched ont !
with poles for fear it would eet the build !
ing on fire. When it was dislodged it was
found to be perfect specimen of singed
at. Loss, 1000; insured for 81, 500.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-01-21
PERSONAL.

JEFFERSON DAvIs's forthcoming book is
said to he aggressive in its general tenor.
SALvINI has offered his services for a
performance in New York in aid of the
Poe monument fund.
General HANCOCK was yesterday elected
president of the National Rife association
for the ensuing year. He has signified his
acceptance.
Rev. DR.. J. H. DCBBs, of Franklin and
Marshall college, is slowly recovering from
All attack of inflammatory rheumatism.
1t is long walk from his residence to the
college, and the disease may be regarded
as the result of exposure to the recent ex-
traordinary rigor of tho season.
"BOss" KEYEs, of Wisconsin, has for
years held the reins Of power in Wiscon-
sin. He led the delegation for Blaine at
Cincinnati in 1876 and was believed invin-
chile by the party in his state. He made
test of his strength for the senatorship
and has been disastrous!y defeated by an
OK member, Philetus Sawyer, a saw-log
countryman of honesty and repute.
The Temperance women's $4,000 picture
Of Mrs. HAYES is to be placed alongside
her husbands picture in the White House.
The frame is to be of oak, ten feet higl,
and five feet wide. The base is to be
carved with laurel, the emblem Of victory;
the top Of oak, the emblem Of power the
sides with lilies, as the emblem Of purity;
and the bottom of English hawthorn and
water lilies. emblematic of beauty
W. IL. BRADLEY, long the responsible
editor of the Wilkesbarre Record Of the
Times, has become sole proprietor of the
establishment and will hcnceforth conduct
it without the embarrassment of high
official partners. 1t is valuable news
paper property, but it has been handicap
ped for some time by the knowledge that
Governor Hoyt, Attorney General Palmer
and other prominent politicians were joint
owners.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-01-21
SCARE: OK THE SUsOUENANNA.
Fears Of y Destructive Ice-tiOrge-Thc River
Already ChOked

Already ChOked.
People living on the banks Of the Susque-
hanna river in the neighborhoOd of Port
Deposit and Havre de Grace are apprchen-
sive Of an ice gorge in that locality on the
breaking up of the ice in the river, which
may be expected at any moment. Old resi-
dents Of the pace mentioned say that the
present indications point to disaster as
calamitous as that of 1873, when the gorge
completely blockadcd the river and caused
extensive damage. The water is very low,
and the large quantities of snow which
have fallen will. it is thought, produce a
volume Of water Of such magnitude as to
overflow the banks Of the stream when the
thaw shall come. The blocks are sweep.
ing down the river until they reach Wat
kin's Island, where they separate and are
driven into the narrow channels on either
side of the island. There they become fast,
and the ice befiud them is piling up, COM
pletely choking the river.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-01-21
--LATEST NEWS BY MAIL.

REFORM keeps marching proudly on
in Philadelphia. Bill Leeds and Dave
Lane were elected gas trustees yesterday /;
and "what are you going to do about
it,.
GARFIELD has received petition from
Columbus, signed by large number of
politicians and business men, asking that
Governor Foster be appointed to place in
the cabinet A letter was also received
from Governor Foster, protesting against
the officiousness of his friends - and de-
claring that he was not responsible in any
way for their actions.
'MR. THOMPSON presents his compli-
ments to Mr.. Simpson and begs to request
that he will keep his piggs from trespass-
ing Oh his grounds ''Mr. Simpson pre-
sents his compliments to Mr.. Thompson
and begs to suggest that in the future lie
will not spell pigs with two gees" ''Mr.
ThOmpson's respects to Mr.. Simpson, and
will feel obliged if he will add the letter
E to the last word in the note just received
so as to represent Mr.. Simpson and lady"
''Mr. Simpson returns M. Thompson's
letter unopened, the impertinence it con-
tains being only equaled by its vnlgarity."
d. BIS heart bleeds for tour ilitcrate
population who will never be qualified
for grand jury service.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-01-21
A Spelling Bee.

In st. Pauls NJ. E. church, tomorrow
evening, will be held a spelling bee, such
as few years ago were in universal favor
in this country and Europe. These con-
tents for the championship in spelling
hard words are very interesting, and, until
there shall be adopted radical reform in
our present system Of photography, they
arc also instructive. By all means patron
iZe the "Bee."
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-01-21

Stively, enticing minor, county for
costs Bernard Short, larceny.
Arule was granted to show cause why
so much of the verdict as imposed the
costs upon Aaron Rineer, the prosecutor
in the John Stively adultery case, should
not be stricken off.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-01-21
LIQUOR AND LUCK.

H@w a Drunken Mans Life Was Saved.
Numerous accidents are reported as the
result Of the dense fog which prevailed in
the lake region Wednesday night. In
Chicago it was 30 dense that the lighted
street lamps were almost invisible
across the streets. The Milwaukee ex-
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-01-21

. Mrs. Catharine Gerlach, widow Of the
late Rev. David GeElach, of Mount Joy,
died at her residence in that borough yes
terday after lingering illness of three
years frola diabetes. Mrs. Gcrlach was
most excellent woman, noted for her
and many Christian vir-
tues. At the time Of her death she Was
about 20 years old. Her husband, who
was German Baptist clergyman, died
about year ago.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-01-21
Sale of Real E.atatc

Henry Shubert, auctionecr, sold at pub
lie sale, January 20, at the Caldwell house,
the property belonging to the estate Of
Abram Bitner, deceased, situated on the
west side of North Queen street, between
Chestnut and Walnut, Nos. 214 and PIG, to
Jacob s. Bitner for S14, 200:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-01-21

As we suspected would be the case,
just as the proposed consolidation of the
telegraph companies was advertised to
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-01-21

Last Tuesday 1900 pounds of cheese
were shipped to New York from New
Hanover creamery, Montgomery county.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-01-21
| I /.


III.
Goods Sold 10 prison officials, and for
which credit aeas taken, but for whieh there
acas no corresponding ehargs against the
accountant, vho, horiag taken and Aaring
been allo;ced credit for them, as cash paid on
account Of salaries, should hare charged him
self acith the amount Of the same. ia the same
nanner as If he had rcceirtd cash for
them.
Dec. 81. 1879, D. s. Rettew. 10 yards
carpet. $3.50; Feb. Q, 1890, Fred Miller,
yards, $3.50; Feb. and IL, j. b. Sam
ron, mdse:, So. 10; March I, J. B. Samson,
a3.25; March and 0, j. B. Samson,
s1s.GO March II, J. b. Samson, ss s.OO:
March l. l.. Munma, $3.50.
".
Cafptts reported roren for customers Ig
ID. 8. Retteao, tile prison carpet ,ceGser. and
no return, or only partial return, fsoa kAs
clerk Of tie moneys receired for them.
December5, 1879, Mrs. Frailey, 81 yards.
(s5.12 returned for 1G yards); December
l6, Regina Kramer, 15a yards December
%, Mary Kramer, 10 yards January 10,
1880, John Bachman, IA yards January
10, Benjamin Henry, 81 yards, (sS.5O re-
turned for 81 / yartls); January 10, Joseph
Hank, 2Sa yards; January Is, E. Erisman,
10 yards; February 10, John s. Lapp,
13A yards February IA, George Worth,
20 yards; February 18, d. Herr, 2Ol
yards February q, Isaac Keller, 2Of
yards $3.50 returned for 16 yards,
March: ::2O; February 25, Thomas Sweigart
81 yards: March o, SolOm.n Keller, 2O4
yards; March 10, Mrs. Clark, 134 yards
March 16, Frank Wissler, 40 yards !;
March II, Levi Gochenaur, 214
yards, 49.87 (s1.35 returned for FL
yarts); March 1S, Jacob Shuman,
30 yards; March 10, Levi Umble, 394
yards March 90. Amos Mast, Is yards;
March 22. DR.. Shaub, IL yards Annie
Sandoc, 22 yards March 90. Il. b. Metz
Ter, 1S yards; March %, Jacob Immell,
3S yards. (sl3GS returned for 80 yards);
March 30. W. NJ. Whiteside, 40 yards,
(sl4.OG returned for 81 yards.)
John II. Wilson, on March 2. 1880. had
woven 1G4 yards ut 47c.-S35. 90 paid for
il with 1O6 pounds rass-s8. .4S-and cash,
SCI. As. The cash book takes credit for
,S. .4S paid out for rags and charges ae-
.ountant with 500. 20 received from "John
,. Weisc' (manifestly altered in the book
rom John r. Wilson). Discrepancy,
6.23.
V.
Tile Ni,nlou case.
James A. Nimlow, cigar dealer, of this
ity, has the receipt Of Geo. A. Triple,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-01-21
The Street Ia,nps.

Following are the the reports made by
the city policemen, of the number of street
lamps unliu last night and night before in
the several wards.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-01-21
IS for OvcrwOrk,


IL is alleged that in the report for the
year 1879 only s112.O9 is reported paid for
this period call for, and he was allowed
credit for s395.3s. The discrepancy be-
tween $40. 70, which the books show, paid
for convict labor, and s112O 90 stated in the
annual report is unexplained.
An itemized account of this same phase
of the subject sets forth the work credit
ed to each convict and the amount taken
credit for by Triple for each one for each
month. This, OF course, foOts up the same
rs the above table and ''prOves'' it, exhibi-
ting the same deficiency-s245.57
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-01-21

Tie NfHlLOU case.
James A. Nimlow, cigar dealer, of this
city, has the receipt Of Geo. A. Triple,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-01-21

James.
Counties and Townships-SIessrs.N Niles,
Thompson Lee, Myers S. B., Lowing,
Ringgold, Bell, Benedict, Brown w. c.,
Emery, Montgomery, Marsh, La Touche,
McGiffin, Davis, Reynolds w. n, Stees,
Zern, Brant, CO0lbaugh, Deveney, Ewes,
Amcrman, Neeley, Wonsidler, Brown j.
Compare Bills-Messrs. Patterson, En-
cry, MacIay, Reynolds J. A., Roberts, Bill
Kingsley, Vogdcs, Bell, Ellis, Eshleman.
Hayes, HooinagIe, Loveland. Millham,
Stubbs, Wayne, Stewart, Knittle, Lock.
wood, Boyle, DOnahOe William, Fry, Nee
ley, Reilly, Ackerman.
Library-Messrs. Derickson, Mapes,
Wolfe. Port, Brown Isaac B., Brown w.
c., Hill, Loveland, Chadwick, Hills,
Thompson Lee, Mansfield. Myers L. N.
Pearce, Perry, Potts, Town, Brant
Cassidy, Lerch, Kelley, AcE!ey, Erdmau,
Hamm, MacReynolds.
observation-disclosures. Peoples, Hill.
Campbell A. B., Garrett, Maclay, Roberts.
Marsh, Boyce, Ellis, Nesbit,
Loveland, Wayne, Mier, Seely, Spence,
Taylor, Campbell William, Knittle, Phil.
lips Symington, Newbaker, Liggett. Erd-
man, Hamm, Robinson.
Railroads -Messrs. Souder, Slack, POM
eroy, Devereux, Mckee, Port. Brown Isaac
B., Burchfeld, Chadwick, Neblnger, Clark
Neill, Eshleman, Gingricl,, Wayne. Know
and, Donahne John, McCloskey, Faunce,
Gcphart Jamison, Milliken, Flynn James,
Noble. Elliott.
City Passenger Railways-MessrS. Gx.
sam, French, Yerger, Devereux, Rice
Mckee, Finn William, Patter-
ION, Knowland, Gingr;eh, Moore, Mccoy,
Klein, McC!arran, Parkhill, Romig. Mack
u, Donohue John, Gentner, Hackett. |
JNeil John, Judge, Peterson, O'Neill |
'atrick.
Iron and Coal coMpanies-Messrs. Bald.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-01-21

step by Officers Lcman and Elias.
He showed the officers the house where
he said he had been robbed. The defend
ants were arrested the next day and a
search was made of their house, a portion
| which is also occupied by other families,
but no money was found. After the ar
rest Clifford identified Caroline as the
woman who robbed him, but lie did not
identify Philip.
The commonwealth abandoned the case
against Philip Thompson as there was no
evidence against him, and verdict of not
guilty was taken.
For the defense Of Caroline it was
claimed that upon this evening the prose-
cutor was so drunk that he did not know
where he was nor what he was doing. He
made different statements to persons con-
cerning the robbery, previous to which he
had been in several different houses. 1t
was further claimed he was not in the
house of the defendant upon this evening,
but spent considerable time in house
next door. The jury rendered verdict cf
not guilty.
Com'th VS. Thomas Meehan, assault and
battery. The prosecutrix was Amanda Nee
han the wife Of the defendant. The parties
formerly resided in this city, but live in
Rohrerstown. The woman testified that her
husband was drunk on the 9th Of January
and he threw a hatchet at her. Thomas
testified that his wife was 80 drunk that
she did not know where she was. He adj |
mitted having thrown the hatchet, but he |
said he did not try to hit his wife. Yer
dict. not guilty and county for costs.
The grand jury returned the following |
bills
True BiHs.-Henry F.Shimp, assault and
battery.
gnored.-Barbara B. Myers, fornication
county for costs Thomas J. Houghton,
cruelty to animals, county for costs
Philip Hottenstein, adultery, county for
costs; Elias Kunkle, burglary; John
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-05-16


AS might be expected the Chicago papers
are greatly interested in the conventional
the Hennepin canal. The proposed canal
will divert grain from ST. Louis and New
Orleans, and cause it to be sent east via
Chicago and the lakes.
The Inter Ocean, in commenting upon
the coming convention at Davenport, says:
Several gentlemen in Keokuk are organ
izing an anti-canal party, to capture the
Davenport convention. Their plan is to
send invitations to all who are opposed to
the canal, and by this means turn the con
vention into a river Improvement organiza-
ton. The convention is called to consider
schemes for the Improvement of the Mis-
sissippi river, as well as to discuss the pro-
ject of a canal from Rock Island to Henne-
pin, and it will consider both projects.
This boast that the convention will be cap
tured by the opponents of the canal viii
simply put the friends of that enterprise on
their metal.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-05-16

AS case of mutual laudation and ''you
tickle me" business, the recent endorse
ment of President Garfield in our neighbor-
ing city of Davenport is unique and strik-
ing Only a short time ago Mr.. Russell,
the proprietor of the Gazette, was nominated
by Mr.. Garfield as Postmaster at Daven
port. His nomination was confirmed, and
now the gentleman of the Gazette is safe
until the next election
The President recently got into some
trouble with the Senator from New York,
as to the appointments in that state. The
latter attempted to play the same game
which was accomplished while Mr.. Hayes
occupied the Presidential chair Fears
were entertained that Cenkling would again
succeed, and the country was called upon
to send Mr.. Garfield a species of back
bone.
meeting was held at Davenport, and
Mr. Russell, the postmaster, as one Of the
committee, had the proud satisfaction of
returning Mr. Garf1eld's kindness by tele-
graphing him that Davenport Republicans,
in convention assembled, endorsed his Gar
fields course.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-05-16
Cured! Cured! CuredI CuredI

W D WOODS, 4s7 Broadway, N. T.. Cured Of Chrou-
lie Catarrh. .....-. .....+
r j HAsLETT, $50 Broadway, N.Y., years Catarrh
L BRUsH, 443 Broadway, NY, 10 years Catarrh.
BENEDICT, Jr, Jeweler. 6g1 Broadway, N. Y,
(lady friend), cured of Chronic Hay Fever
Mrs EMMA HowRs, 80 w Washington Square, N.
Y. cured Of 80 years Chronic Catarrh
REV GEO REFS, 1859 Jay st., Brooklyn 'It re-
stored me to AIy ministerial labors."
REV CHAs JONES, New Brighton, S. /. "Worth
ten times the cost"
REV ALEX FREES, Cairo, N. Y. ait has worked
wonders in six cases in my parish
NEWMAN. 305 Fulton St., Brooklyn, cured Of
years Chronic Cstarrh.
MRS SwARTz, ia, go Warren St., Jersey City,
cured of Is years Chronic Catarrh.
&C. sc. &c. &C. &C.
A real cure for this terrible malady, is the
most important discovery for the relief OF hHman
suffering. since vaccination. Wei Dc
Meyers Catarrh Cure IL sold by all Drug
gists, or delivered by d. b: DEWEY u Co., 46
Dey St., N. Y, for 81 SO package. To Clubs,
six packages for $3.50. DR.. Wei De Mey-
er's Treatise. with full explanations and over
whelming proofs. is Postpaid and sent free to
anybody. -... .- .s ..