davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-05-03

With perfect truth it has been remarked
that the avenues leading to an early grave
have often been opened by cough or cold
All Throat and Lung Affections instantly
curedsby DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup. Price
% Cents
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-05-03

If you can't take our word for it, ash
some friend what he knows about Trask'i
Magnetic Ointment for sores, bruises and
inflammation.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-05-03

To all who are suffering from the errors and In
discretions Of youth, weakness early decay
loss Of manhood, &C. will send q recipe that will
cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy
was discovered by missionary in South America
Send self addressed envelope to the REV. JosExn
T. INBAE, Station d, New York City.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-05-03

Over 1876, 900 Howe Scales have been
sold. Send for Catalogue to BORDEN,
SELLECK & Co., General Agents, Chicago,
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-05-03

To tri1e with severe cough or cold is
certainly trihing with ones health. We
advise all to take DR.. Bills Cough Syrup.
Price 25 cents.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-05-03

Parties wanting ice will be well supplied
by leaving their orders at McCabe &
Wheatons.
4-dd-1m. G.. Z. LAMBERT.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-05-03

To GIVE tone to the stomach and
stimulate digestion there is nothing like
Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-05-03

We would call especial attention to DIR.
Connaugtons advertisement and careful
reading of the facts set forth. dm&w&w
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-05-03

''Tis beauty truly blent whose red and white,
Natures own sweet and cunning hand laid on
Pozzoni's powder imparts a richness
Making the skin as soft down.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-05-03
HOUSE WANTED.

Any person having house for rent, that
is in good repair, can find good tenant by
applying to A. B. TANNING,
ARGUS office
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-05-03

"Thts paper may be found on tle at all times At
c. r. l. & P II. Il. Ticket Office, No. So Clark st.,
Chicago, where our friends at liberty to call
and examine it.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-05-03
RAUWA&S bGMGU1Eb,
HEALTH IS WEALTH
Health Of Body is Wealth Of Mind
RAILWAYS
sxrsapsrillisn Reselvent,
Pure blood makes sound flesh, strong bone and
aclear skin. II you would have your nesn nrm
vour bones sound, without carries, and your COM
1lexton fair, use RAILWAYS SARSAPARfLLlAN
RESOLVENT.
4 GRATEFUL RECOGNITION.

'VTo cure CHRONIC OBJ LONG STANDING DISEASE
is truly victory in the healing art; that reasoning
power that clearly discerDs DEFECT and supplies
q remedy: that restores step by step-by degEees-
the body which has been slowly attacked and
weakened by insidious dist ase, not OILY COM
mands our respect but deserves gratitude. DR..
Radway has furnished marking with that wonder
full remedy, RAILWAYS SARsAPARILLIAN REsoLv-
ENr, which accompishes this result, and suffering
hu manity, who drag out existence Of pain ana
disease, through long days aud long nights, owe
him their gratitude" Medical Messenger.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-05-03

For SALE-Old newspapers at SO cents
per 100 at THE ARGUS office.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-05-03
a CARD.

Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic cures dumb
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-05-03

We extract from T. Railways "Treatise on Dis
ease and Its Cure follows:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-05-03

A regular meeting of the City Council
was held last evening at the council rooms.
A full board was present, as on the roll
call all the aldermen answered to their
names
A number of petitions were read and
referred to the appropriate committees
, 1881-05-02
BOGUS L1FE.INSURANcE.
The Crimes and H1iscry That Have Flu.
sued In Panhsylvns,la Through ~ Isc-
ntsChhrItablo' - Lifc-lnNurancc
SOCicttcs-A S&artlVMR ExpokC.

sued In PenGnylvamla through "ne-
an.,..es.Na ssnss,,..,. .iUns.n
sss.t. - I..a 49, - aa ,a
sp'.'a' O"p"t'a ~ '"s e"s"0' .,, t.'os"@
PHILADELPHIA, May l,-lle i'rEss to-day
leyotea n full page to all expus.llD oY the
tnIserv that l,na baan wro,,ntt hv t:,a iii.
oho,,,nt .,,.,, ~ ~, ..,.ot,lo,t,,o ~ o,n,s-n.
~ e""5 VI NV spGe"'"'nu Nv, VI coSpS
tiVe nle-lhsMFanco socleiles. lne reVosatloh
Is not wholly NEW. rs tle mischief has here
tOfore been shown up by tile suine pnpur, as
yvcII M hv Tim nthar ,nn,ii,v fnurunl. ~ this
o,tw and -, H., "or.....,,,,I,,.s ~ ,,amo,,,.,
WY M1u Wy a,e colfSspu,iuehts vi n'hueNt'''.
papers elsewhere. But ~ tiuroug''l'ess and
explic!tncss It Is nike valuable aud startling.
min "vnr,, uortinn NJ tha Stats mi IN ,,ova
ra.miinsl Il; ni,mnst avnrv nrH,e ''G fnciuT1'',
tnnr.,"S rhrnve, rnr,;iosn.,n. Mi m,taiMs,
Y"rMnt,ou nt,ti H,iatt.T IL ia cumt nhm1,t
,fr sninrIps ami hiv rrnl cstntn ;nv..stn,t,t,ts
~ tho i,ni;,'.at ,o,,a,,iau t1n,,ss,,,is ~
,,norio i,o =" h.",, nrnv"tis.l ,,.,m ~ s"1,nm"r
tl,aIr ,nnnav IN ,nsSa nss.un,nnrt ~ s,,ci.,i"s
a'.i nr'. Go,v " rnn,.irv fha hfsta9 rss,,it
N.soaa,Hurts nr% i,v,n. ut,,m wan.
rnntIm,""i,v IT, ,puet tbe "p'. n,or,mn'.a
.icmth.insa3a rnuen,i Nv tf,e a,,rfnt;,~'
inrrrnsjnw nra. a,tti Ev tfe1r taking iii nnd
,iissa.sT ,uMa,,}arS stI,a ,,nsur" ,,,nti. frn,,
thesa c,I,,saa nin,,r fnnt IN ~ rt,t~m,,a H..
,,r.' nni n thsn nr., n,itef tia .ienths N
t.rtl,trv "fririfIsn n,"i mi,vs,cint1a' ~ Win
'ava 6o.,r ror,,,a III ~ ~ ",'1 ,,,i
tna it,smranc.. M,nnrv .tin' "ert,tIcat..e eof ~
,nn,nlMrsiIn tot"m ,,,tn, ti1n l,vs.s ~ mnrsnns 10
Wiz rS,,id n"vMr tn~n h.p1 ndrnItta,i sHts,
t.ns.tt. ,.s..s., ~, .'S 80" LII aI
, 1881-05-02
CAPT. COWDON,
His Plan for Reducing the Flood-LsveI
OF tho MiHatsssppl IRiver-vnst Bonol
from tVt0 Ink Rorynn NutlNt.

His Plan for Reducing the Fsood-Level
OF tho N1isaasnppl Atssef-vnst bencA
from tho Lake Bor3nc Outlet.
Editor Of tho Nc,v Orlcuns Democrat.
A,'a,'r et,ar ~ t,orasas vatna ~,.t ,",.t, IT,.
tarast ~ u r,ars I ~, ada amy ,v thn wv M,m
torest he 1o'harks you nlaue .a aoout tne nlgh
tho great value OF the Atchafalaya ~ a., out
Iot ~ tha To,ys ~, tha 1rfssia.n,i III on a~,,
~ ~ Nv ~. ~. 80 ~
iottulate 'nacea u IL 1'as HUI ano ouaen'ta
.ho t:mlf laval vfo t,e 4 trim Yoiavn ID now
fHi,v I'M nm cuhio foot mr. .nenrd .rbo,,
@ thoIe II thn Morannza fafol,rsiic So md hS, ham.
l'St CaTse ~ aStlSt n!i conolncd Mit caaal M.
otfr th esu1o aoSt' ~ h ~, st ao
uH th.u ,vi,nt y,nny 20 ~ ta
sS ssSnption q @ Mes cursse ss boow " t6s
oW!totax & 40 .,,,, .,f,,,, u,,,o. ,.n o,,.,,
90 !4lf as sMcIl ,a Sat9y Ely. waves ~ aIo opoM
IscE tr 10 tnS EGi5 ieye' auesa @ Ss ~ nc ove.
Ml W. now layg e nle ELL efSatGr ,r.t ontiGt
iIo,t ottliis elty would not only 30 @ lesseped
cts 70 tf,t {est M Detop a.e !,rsyc,tt sfvct, nnt
nga to the river mouth or auy Important iil-
terssf: INF. a,,.o ot.ho ,,,w,, ,vo.o,ao, t., ~,
fonpcon ~ fy ok tne @ s nr tIvs s a
vicksburR would relieve ne Atcllafu'aya u
the Mississippi Hoods, cnaDiillg @ mat streali
TO garry ~ 70 me gNlf . m WatSEs M , o. hs Kel
portion Of Louisiana You mentioned az being
given oyer TO the oycfn0Ws Wnl!M % r..
deemed ~ ono year w!t!!o'lt yaMl or lovee
OIL the banks Of ttle Mlsslsslppi Ntvor:
or ailu Uf the river the angie Ut tall Will 10
Increased, thus AcceleratlnK the current,
causing tho inaln stream to dlsctarEe moro
ls now discharged In the same period Of
time.
, 1881-05-02


1t ID now lnArned tlat nr. Dan!cl Ashbury's
flying machine will be Elvc1I its fntahtnx t0uchos
III u fUw days. For twD years 1)r. Ashhury. With
tho All OF d skilled mauhAnic, has bcS1 engaged
~ portcuttng BIZ idea. So far AZ can to aathorGd
ths Fnllnwlng Idea Ia Rfyon at II: The !nyeutlon
reyetts 70 tlFst pstGolp.eS fur ~ ~ basis Nature
robbed Ut tho seutgt ns their nlutlya poWor Tor
ita puEl'osce. Tho bod5 nt tho invention "a ia
shapt. son.e.hiny between bt@t and the tMoy OF
struuted tn imitation Of bird. wings. They
meayura thirty 3cct from tip to tip. They Aro
By Ingenious mAehiAery 10 which = pe.lAl & NJ
tiohGti, aud which ~ worked by tho loot llku a
suwtng-nluuhIne. This Is only used when 1t 10
desired 70 a4cond. Az soon az proper nltitlide
10 reached the tlappinx nf the wings u Dispensed
with, aud thu wlnxs b0tn2 extended on i level,
TIM bird.nRphino. With tho atd OF propollers oi
tho sides, sHiIs through tho air any dlskance de*
s.r.l. The mathlna 10 nlocly balanced, aud, II It
- desired to dcsueud, u!l that IL necessary II to
tt1tt,w u little o1tta weight forward to Kiye tha
bsak tho right Incline downward, aud tho object
Ii attained.
, 1881-05-02
KEARNEY's CONFESSIONS.
What the Ex"ARltator Has to Say About
tho Movement Tint GHvc.Cnlliornla

What the Ex.Axltator Has to Say About
tho Movement That GnvcsCnlIfornla
New Conslltu ton.
The Sacramento Record Union prints M
eizlltcolumn report of all interview wilt,
Don!s Kearney, the Sand-Lot axltator, In re-
gard to the Inside history Of the New Con-
stitution party Of California and other mat-
ters. Kcarncy, whose story must DO taken
for w'lat It is worth, represents the New Con-
nnd guided by men who. had the most seliIsI,
and sinister ends lu ylsw. 1lo states that
soma nj those men uhfOlled. the!r schemes
to him, desiring to SECURE his co0penItiUH.
lie delarcs that they oltered lIiul very largo
lsees that their plan involved the seizure Of
tile State Government and tho judiciary,
and the bringing OF suits In various dlrec~
tons agalnst wealthy ilrms a'ld corporati1ns,
Of securing an, enormous blackniail.
Kearney lr0tests TINT lle is to-day tha Bnllo
aRttator that he WIS when lle colnnlelicud.
''oi.ly poorer In pocket, but rlcler in knowl-
tends to kev, on until both tbs Democratic
and tho Republican party In California lnve
bcon destroyed: The peoplc, tlu says, aro
poorer today t!lal they wore twenty years
they allow themselves to be led, by polite
inns. The lY1rklngiicn's party 0f tho State,
hu snys, sold itself to tbs Democratic party
ut tho lust ctnlpAlgn, n1iu consequently there
no Workingmen's purity now. Kcarnuy
liz tha interest OF tho AstI-Moliopoiy pnrty
"now crystaliiz!ng and taking sllape In New
York;" mid that lie expected to see 1t swcup
the country for years hence. hut he could
liOh0p1lles, unless the pe0pla taku cllargenf
these nlongpolies themselves aud buy them
out at q fuif valuation. Recurring ngain 10
the past, lie said that their agitation lind se..
Immense @ l bsnstit to her, and hai made lie
Chinese Questlnn National one, and Ind
practically aettlel It 30 far rs California IL
concerned with 1t Is State.
, 1881-05-02

The firm Of h1aMsell, Dfsnbaun i Co., New
York. conduct tbs largest sponge house LII
AMsficu; the senior nu,lbsr, Mr.. a. Mall-
sell, L. strong lndorser Qf SL Jacobs Oll;-
luced by friend, l,u procured a bottle OF
H. Jacobs Utl and was cured.
, 1881-05-02

Iiufuo ETprt1.
Enter Mcsars Evarts, Thurman. and Howe,
American dui0auten to Tho cehterenr'', aud ths
representatives ut tho European POWets.
Ar. KvxrtK-" Jun 100. geltlutnutl."
FosHlxn Delegates" Tic sane to YOU"
, 1881-05-02
LDSI' dND4 FOUND.

...-. LDST md FJ UND. -.--.
ENOlJSD-.tT WEST SIDE TuKSELl-
Il hnll, nftcr lilo entertainment Hatusdny nIaht,
snat STn. ne ent he w nd them At Twelfth
r OST-SATUKDAYt. a NOTE AND
nisr viii be tibefAJ rewarded b. leaving 1t at il3
WhbAstl+av.
T OST-CERTfFICATE OF MEMBER
Il i kh!n No. l5F iioArl of Trade. wA. SfMAUuE
III tknnlutr.Al.
, 1881-05-02
TO RENI-I{OUSEy.
NORTH 8IpE.

NORTH 8IpE.
ITO 1tENT NO. 27j CI1ICAGO-AY.,
l. nnar heartburn, 2story and hn4empnt st1ne .frnnt
hHnso Containing III Foonai price faU MEAD h CUE,
lf9 la bAl1e.tt-
ITO RENT-t1G L1NCOLN-AV., NOW
l. ftnishe,t bath, hot snd enid wator. Z. 9. LANE,
, 1881-05-02

FMPI1kE rAltI.DR HKDS'rEAL CO., Sal
II snl xaa West Aadfson-st-l0. tepsLylnN spring
stock OE qAEpe1, fuEnliufe. 4na housHho!a xouds.
Call and txanines
, 1881-05-02

TO EXCHANGED FOR SUBURBAN
l. lots or aeres, A ngrch Ut plnu and mineral lunds
a tho vicinity OF EscanabA, Mlch. c. W. lllsNCE.
lM l.8 SAl9-nt-
, 1881-05-02

HAKNESS-NICE, Light DliIVING
AAharaesses Ut sU each. n Markot-s&, Chicago.
NTANTED--IlOliSE AND BUGGY IN
wv tradG for furniture knd carpets. ~ West
MkdSNu.xt.
, 1881-05-02

EORSALE-f;ESEy a LAkE-7O ACRES
~ we.wuude4l land. With y! rods 1nxa frpnt; Mntst
mineral springs. nnd Gnu Ut the hHdsrest plerrs Ut
HrOunt around the luke. Apply nt ~ Snt(inon-at..
lt3Uul -
, 1881-05-02

EOl, SALE-s0Nl:W FEET On NORTH.
i nnst corner Of NpnrUc ard Jcnetsun'sts. +. ".
bNUWiiDUk. III La sAlt-HL
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-05-19

thrown over to win Democratic Sena-
ators? Does it not brood ill for the
Democracy, this dalliance Of its leaders
with the dispenser of federal patronage !
No statesman since the days of the Pei
hams knows how much value lies in pat
ronage as u Secretary Of State. 1t pat
ronage can assure it, the Republicans
will soon have a party free from the virus
of Conklingism and Grantism-a party
of practical men with no leader but
Blaine. As for our President, his posi-
ton is a second matter. Nobody ap-
pears to care very much about him now.
Indifference is a quality that grows.
Anger only awakens a feeling Of pity and
contempt among Americans. Washing
ton politicians who moaned and mourned
over the third-term heresy, as they hear
this endless story of evasion, equivoca-
ton, surprise and false pretense, long for
an hour of the veracity of Grant. Mr..
Conkling and his friends hold their place
in public esteem in spite of patronage,
and will hold it. Where Blaine's policy
will lead it would be a bold speculation
to hazard. As for the President. he will
be certain, after March 4, 1885, of time
and opportunity for a series of lectures
as successful as those in which Mr.. Col
fax has been engaged since his with
drawal from public life.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-05-19

Mill & Mining Company, and the Nevada
Bank of San Francisco. These suits are
brought to save the possibility OF bar by
the statute of limitations. No matter what
Judge Sullivan's decision may be on the
motion to set aside dismissals in Burke's
suit, appeal will be made to the Supreme
Court on the motion to dismiss. II the
decision is for Chrystol he will drop the
present action and continue Burke's suits
by Intervention. If against Chrystol
these new suits have prevented a bar by
statute, and will be prosecuted to the end.
I. Burke, a debutante in Bonanza litiga-
ton, and possibly a myth, has brought two
suits for accounting in the same transac-
tons, on behalf of the stockholders OF the
Con. Virginia Mining Company, and one
on behalf of the stockholders OF the Cali
fornia Mining Company.
Murder and Attempted Lynching.
Tucson, May 17.-At Florence last Sun
day night J. II. Floyd shot and instantly
killed an old citizen known as American
Charley. Lynching was about to take
place, when the Sheriff spirited the pris-
oner off. The mob learning of their depart
ure followed the Sheriff and prisoner to
Casa Grande and attempted to secure
Floyd, but the Sheriff held them at bay uD-
til the arrival Of the train, and with the
assistance of a posse he got Floyd on the
train and brought him to Tucson for safe
keeping. The killing was cold blooded and
without any justification.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-05-19

The larger part of our immense stock has now been
placed on our shelves, and to it we invite the atten-
Of the Ladies of Eureka. We boldly assert that
no firm in the State can equal our advantages in
buying Dry Goods, and we propose to
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-05-19

SAN Francisco, May 1s.-There is a re-
port that the Chinese steamer Nee Foo.
now due from Hongkong. will make no
more voyages from China to this quarter
Of the globe. F. A. Bee, Chinese Consul
in San Francisco, does not verify the re-
port. He says the Nee Foo has q full
cargo of freight for this port and 600 labor
srs for the Canadian Pacific Railroad. She
will take back on her return q large cargo
OF -four. There Is q disagreement between
the Chinese merchants and the Occidental
4 Oriental and Pacific Mail Steamship
Companies, which has resulted SO far In
very light shipments Of freights on the
steamships Of those lines. II appears that
the Chinese merchants who manage the
shipping demand from the steamship COM
panies from go to 80 cents q ton commits
sion for furnishing freight, which sum was
not paid because the steamship companies
held it to be extortion. The ship Nee Foo
consequently had more freight offered than
she could carry. There vas o large accum-
ulstion Of freight at Hongkong, according
to the latest advices. 1t seems. now that
Chinese immigration this season will be
active, providing that the operation OF tho
treaties does not stop it. There are
three agencies in China contracting for
laborers to build railroads, etc. D. O.
Mills has an agent there who asks for 6 1000
men to work on the Canadian Pacific road.
Another agent wants 1900 laborers for
railroad grading In Mexico. The third
agent asks for 5000 men for plantations
on the Hawaiian Islands. The Northern
Pacific has no agent in China, but the
company's agent in San Francisco is pick
ing mp squads of men wherever he can, and
shipping 200 or 800 hands to Oregon every
week. OF late months there has been re-
markable activity in the shipment Of cot
ton goods from the United States to China.
Trade has increased three fold. Oonsul
Bee estimates that the Chinese traffic this
year will exceed that OF last year by more
than 81, 900, 900, as China does not want
opium, and a. England forces the article
upon the Chinese. The Imperial Gov
eminent has evidently determined TO re-
taliate by giving the United States the
trade In cotton goods.
The steamer State Of California, from
Portland, due here Monday morning, has
not yet arrived, and the lighthouse steam
or Manhanita has gone out TO search for
hsr. II 10 supposed that the delay Ia
caused by . break down of her machinery.
The Benanrs Litigation.
sAs FnAscrsco, May ls.-More com
plants In tbs Bonanza litigation were filed
In the Superior Court to-day. Four suits
were brought by Peter Chrystol against
Flood, Fair. Mackay and the executors Of
Of the estate Of the late VIM. 8. O'Brien
on behalf OF the stockholders Of the Con.
Virginia Mfpin0 ComDanv. tn comnei an
accounting and declare null and void all
litigated transactions between the Con.
Virginia Mining Company and tho Pacific
Wood, Lumber a Flume Company, Pacific
Refining and Bullion Exchange, Pacific
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-05-19

GONE SIX TONS OF CHOICE POTATOES
y are offered for sale at 81 30 per 100 MS,
Apply at T. r. HUTCHINSON b cos
nyl2tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-05-19
PACIFIC COAST ADvIcES.

More Trouble for the BOnanxa
Kings-Chrystol Takes the Place
migration - Hunting for COOIte
LabOrers-Our Cotton Going to
China-Angry with Johnny Bull
"A steamer Overdue-Etc.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-05-19
TO LET. ON EASY TERMS.

GOOD, SPACIOUS FIRE, PROOF near the
"A Warehouse on spring s sssssd on easy
Episcopal Church. ~ ~ tenant. Apply to
terms to q good. STEADY MONACO,
At the city Photograph os ALSO I'm
Eureka. April 20. 1881.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-05-19

WASHINGTON. May ls.-It Is stated that
the only negative votes on Robertson were
Ingalls,. Farley, Jones and Don Cameron.
The vice-President has not yet given
notice to the s.nate to elect q President
pro tenn. Should he not do so, . President
pro tenn. annot be elected until the next
Congress. II the President and Vice
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-03-24
MR. THOMAS ATKINSON,
A Long Sought For Fugitive from
Justice Discovered in New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS, La, March 81, 1881.
EDITORS CLARION: Many of your local
readers will remember one O. A. Esquirol
who fourished in Jackson as deputy o. S
Marshal under Mr.. ShaughHassey during
the dayso Radical misrule While in tha'
capacity he made himself very obnoxious
to your citizens by the part he took in
political prosecutions, and when, six years
later he was indicted for forgery, he left
but few friends and many enemies in the
community from which he was forced to
flee. On Sunday last Esquirol came to
light in disreputable serape in this city I,
when he was dangerously wounded by a
rival lover, named John Boone, in the
presence of the girl to whom both were
paying their addresses. Small hopes of his
recovery are entertained. icing an &C
count of the ARRAY in the New Orleans
papers, and recognizing in the man Esqui-
rol, a fugitive who was wanted in Kinds
county on a criminal charge, Sheriff Farrar
Morrison came down to this city to arrest
the prisoner, but finding him too seriously
wounded to be moved, left him, with in>
structions to send him to Jackson, should
he recover, to answer to the charges against
him. The case has excited considerable
interest here, and thinking it would also
interest your readers, have taken the lib.
erty of sending the particulars.
(Since the above was in type we have
received intelligence of the death of Esqui-
CLARIoN.)