davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-07
FkIVT THINNING

The writer of a recent cleaning" assumes that
inasmuch rs all the apples have to be picked
anyhow, il Will cost no more TO thin out when
small. and that what are lett VIII measure as much
as the " hole and sell for twice or three times as
much III the market The fact is all the apples
never have 70 be picked they are continually
dropping from the the time Of formation from the
blossom til maturity, and II is our experience here
that the fuller the trees the better and tairer the
apples. The point Is TO keep the trees so pruned
that there shall DC no crowding or shading and to
have hogs and sheep enough in the orchards to PICK
up the wOrny apples as they drop. win peaches
aud probably some other kinds of fruit, 1t pays 10
thin when there Over-trultIng and there are
possibly certain kinds OF apples. like the Red
Astra chan, for example, with tendency 20 cluster
which may be improved by thinning; but to assert
that IL costs no Lnore to tim when small than to
pick at maturity is mistake that experience would
have corrected, for it is tedious process and not
only expensive bot requiring skin and Judgment
III, Niagara Co., n I.-..-..Ihe suggestion to thin
apples when small ] first made by j. j. Thomas
a number Of years ago. l have found 1t absolutely
pecessary with most OF The varieties grow here
mainly Russians and Siberian hybrids with a
few Of unknown ancestry but having the same
habits. They not only blossom full, but set 20
ful shat BIZ the time the fruit is half grown the
branches begin 10 break down There IS compare
lively little dropping with these varieties. As to
Vie labor OF removing although there Is more fruit,
there Is of not half the work of picking after
paturity, they are removed rapidly, ana no care
taken IN handling what are removed. All OF our
varieties of the habit the Red Astr1chan.
winch Nj" admits ought 10 be thinned. HIS
suggestion 10 sheep and swine IN the orchard is
Eood, but only practicable where the trees are
branch low. which also makes thinning easier.- {.
IL. HVsklns n. d., Orleans Co., Vt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-07

into rich syrup which is protected from any rapid
chang bv tho nnbroknn SKIN. which should have
toughncss enough to at least endure careful hand-
ding of the lunches.
IL want beehouse that will preclude necessity
of hiving bees for have suffered much nom their
stincs that | have become quite u coward" IA Dec
house in which bees will stay from year to year and
not swarm is an impossbiiv. Two queens will
not live toge' her and as the bees viii not Increase
from single queen to more han OO.OOO anything
beyond $4,000 cubic inches in way of . hive
viii never be needed and useles Indeed. It Is
worse than useless as the cold IN large a space
will chill the brood aud the colony Will dwinGb
and die. Buy good bee book, and you will learn
how to protect from stings, how to suhdue the bees
its of hees No aparist has any Use fe- house ex-
cept to 10 the work, like hiye-maAing, extract
ing etc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-07

,ho, s;nl, the not I'D 70 the rim in the ground
Tover fLe surface of tie soil with light mulch 10
prevent evaporation and water reauent An a GS
scensnns from the kitchen, will stimulate the
S Spowth' They may remain in tho open air till the
sround freczes then prune back the strongest
Err of nlantipg the roses in the open ground e2ry
IN summer. allowing them TO remain there nnll Iale
auturnn. then carefully lift and pot In this case
wy, - ;,i,rr them for forcing purposes, depend
M rTS ato.ether upon the care bestowed For the no
Wee the former plan would perhaps prove prefer reierd
ny - h.carse thev are always on the a'ert 10
water af the right time keep OF all injurious m
sects and to give a breath OF fresh alr on sui'aOi0
dnvs-lIn-ian Hoops, Chester 20, IeHh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-07
ROSES For WINDOWS.

Roses require season Of rest sometime they
ssnnot be forced continuously the year round. If
re secure good rrowth early In the season, the
pant. will have ample time 20 npen their wood be-
hore ireezing weather sets in. Should they take a
Vs' during early summer and form their growth
only In late autumn. the show of bloom viii In con-
sequence be meagre. There arc two systems in use
one Il 10 pot the plants into five or six inch size,
using hight turfy rch soil with good drainage. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-07
5i!nanons Danic6-- alalfs.

4 SsISTANT JANITOR.-By young man,
~ -. has trade and Is a hand 11n M SCIs
recommendation from lHHt employer Au"4o'''
A HOLMAN, Corona y. 7.
A SSISTANT BARTENDER-By Young
n Irshman lately landed has iar te1 10 Lean
Wlng moderate atom ID .luri " '
the business. BOURBON, Box 49, Tribune once.
DY A YOUNG MAN, age ~, position IL
i mercantile or Droker Office moderate e1pttt
reiaeaces c BOY t2i g2 aat 4thsL. Advertising ONCE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-07
Che Curt
muslta. 9nstramGlls.

4 ADVERTISEMENT FOR THE NEW5
a YORK Tribune WILL BIZ KEGnlE .d GD AT rhrt
hrstst 500 West Twenty -thirs, corner 1870
No. % East FcurteentlsL, corner Union,s9 4a,s fS
ave Garner tho HAklfh
NOs loo and 300 lhiri-aya, corner On.-na~~
twenty nfthsL. up 70 p. M as n snlar once $40
DEATFY'S ORGANS, "a stops To- cstaIogoes
.,.s sAaaSess ~ IEL " beatty. Washington ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-07
REAL ESL1TE.
Ngw-YcaK. saturday, August ..

- y
RECORDED RIAL ESTATE rKANsFEi.-
SHw-yorK CITY.
46tbst s. go IL Q Of 7tI2ve. ljxlO04 7 5 Bassett -
to Il NJ Bass tt -
143dst n :. j. is IT OF Aley@ndcr-ave. 2oXiOO -.
~chmid and wife 10 " Gallagher --.-----; LOW
23d-- u - W o -Jxso3; { l. AppleDy
e a. trustees. I'D Metzg o"Vv
lls5h-st Sos % ( oSs and 30 i1'' q 1858
73d-st y $50 II OF ltl-aVe, ZlXNJo'v i>uuueH
70 Mar & lOtinger-
l95tl-st. u 5. o 126th-st. 80 70 ot ithaVe ok
Ig2 pc iieeL u anu $4,000
Ri'1 ir5c7 70 pG gT oi ~ 10000
g5tl,et Z !. IS 70 V 3d-ave, 2CX4O.7a W Hayes 10
Margaret Is Hayes ct al 49,
4Gtb IT, Il r. a3Lj Il " OF ethave. l,.'N tUOOkftBI-
lar; William NJ Jennings anc vile 10 ou54A : ooo
115gb ~ a. 50. 10 II " # 3d-Ive. 2s4x752 to 3D.
ave rs a. Ooi4 = -.. 1850
samr PROPERTY; y Cleveland ;--....--- go
same property Caroline waterbury and others 70
~
s. t1st 5i s - 7d Gi to r skna 1000
Si-aye " . aq ai To a. To! .I' 5000
Seaman-ave. 8 b. 2OO 70 " OF Emerson-st ODNlV. y
N Poueher referee ~ William u smith ana an -
or1le o.
Bro ,rd, Se ;, e' 10 ycra 1000
lshau.ave cor nf ltn-si, 1856. eA -ob,t-tA'''
q. Joseph FeJretch. referee, 10 " DycALAan' 200
trustee. etc 4f''V
A6th-st 40 80 West 15xl 00A Il NJ Bassett 10 1900
-outhmayd st trustees etc lO,VOo
9dayr W 5 80 z "A 5zi.st. 25x l0O.7x @5IlOl.si
N Bolmer and vie % Margaret O'liaTa--- @9'OoV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-07
SltuGtlons UaEte1-- females.

4 PROTESTANT SERVANTS EMPLO1-
n Nfryr RCREAU.-An kinds Of good competent ser
-ants Girls and American. German S"eulsi
n',sh scotch useful girls Tor Families tnd 40
teIs CIV or country very reduced wages also mae hep
.ud cn5red servants. Al toe large HOME BUREAU LOO
6fhave fourth house above lOtisI
CHANBERMAID and WAITRESS.-By a
neat capable swedish gir for city or country can MAKE
seIads serves IN wines sc: very caIej aou'
ver and glassware; wages m0deraie AL 80 OthA'e
near l7thst
TOOk.-By a young woman, an eActie en-
cool in private family best Of city reference ooo 'A
ave.
VOOK.-By young. Protestant woman 1 man "a. as
tr-fc class coos private family uhnri sLAns mia an
hTttr II. A good bread maker NOT AFRAID Oh "oIA SuA5
ureferred good reference sos East zttb-I evyh' Ds.
N0OK.-Bv n capable Scotch woman for city
~ ronutry 4, an excellent baker mhkes All klnea o
sonp- and deserts &c. vii assist IN auy "o' al
of vorK call a. 272 6th-ave- near lilh-sI
HOUSEWORK, or COOK and LAG N NJ ,6,I;s ,;
-Bv Norwegian e1r ready, WILING anu hot a. u S
work can do good washing and ironing Is go .4ly 3
really 10 20 when wanted and stay "Dere shc CaL y S
ton 10 her wort and sOoa Dehsvur ret ain coS'aH' H0
az 6th-ave, near l4th-st
WILL SOME KIND LADY of influence
w nle,se .ssf IN grfr, an educated young t-ngilrh
girl a poaton Ipa1i "a 10 auy @ANN--e0- - - -
Tribune ptOwn Once, liZ3o bfoa1"1y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-07
5iiuailons nlanteo-- Malcs-


CLERk.-By German, age y, experienced
~ merchant tailor and salean In clothing stor can
furnish satisfactory references from last employer Auurs
ADOLPH MARKS, 32i East Houstoa-sI
COACHMAN or GROOM and COACHMAN.-,
~ Undcrstnds his bu in In all It branches mas eood
retereu, ia iowa y can dive Our,hhinu II
Tequi-e'L Gail address Mr. d. WRIGHT, 81 4thaFe'
fOrJ +.
DORTER or WATCHMtN.-By middle
aged man porter. day night Waterman. OF any
position or tcu- give three years city reference a
security Address !. T., 1Ii0Gne Uptown Ohee' Loo
Broalwsy.
| ISEFULMAN.-On farm, by Swedish
~ man age Is SPEAKS little English. can take car OF
horses and stock. J. Box - Tribune UD0own Oace I-oS
broadway.
tVANTED.-A situation by single man.
20 hns been engaged in London Pans Berlin and
81 petersburg with knOrlelg' 0f geometry, drawing
speaks several Languages. HORT LAAE,, it0 Grandst
\. Y.
~ UR-F.-I}y an American man of middle age
and bitv thoroughly understanding the and do
nestle ~ tho sick Csn be at ia
dave, all The week address Mrs tribune Office
Young SPANIARD would like to keep cor
respondcnce in Spanish French. translate from
into ssd i9nguages for firms desiring good. confidential
and Iearaie correspondent or translator Address Tx
PORT. Tribune Clice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-07

CHARMS GLEN ISLAND,
- Long Island sound,
THE DAY sum Err RESORT
rrNvO u A \ Il CONCERTS DAILY Grafuas celebrscef
Band oilers Classical COrnst Quartet lsltOtba VovAA
Quartet Depot Band c. = A. Davds l-ald oupolu DiA
ners Ia cart Od.1i0ned Rhode laiAld lt oaAe rsn-
ing Boating Bathing, Billiards. bowling tlnc tl4hgr AZ
III g1sf exrursiou SAM SLOAN. LAURA II.
sgS I,IS and John SYLVESTER run daily As follows:
pier * y r. foot levels Wharf Thirty tlrd-sL.
OF C9Ftlandtst 'OAyu 40. - T. L. go 80 ~
Sl5a m. $50 a. m lu;5y u
ee45a L. 1000 A. u 1870 D.
lO.46 a. n HOO a. m. Lao ,. nis
loo % III. l:l5 D. M. BOO p N
2l5p pJ $50 p. m. 34j n.
3I5 5:45 y q.
= p ~.
Returning leave GLEN ISLAM D. 1918, ll;49 q ne
l2AJ. 5.l5 $50. 7-lO ard $50 p m.
EXCURSION TICKETS 40 CENTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-07
DON'T LOOKOUT HOTEL and COTTAGES
LONG BEACH. L I.

Finest bathing on coas fishing excelent snpe are
rnv and gool shooting may be had cuisine unexceIed
FOR rooms IN 10 cOttare appb az hOte Long Siam
Railroad trains al Long beach Win trains OF
ssIyay Tor point Lookout Excursion ucKets sc. FOR
sale al Long Island Railroad drpols 800. ,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-07

CEASIDE PARK, Ocean County, y. J'' 20
y miles below Long hranci
The ne hotel AT this OPEN dryest atmosphere
an, sf end n-ning the coast immediate relief Tor
nav iver sufferers TERMS ~ % per day ST. u sl9 per
sr.ciaI r.tes 10 faulleA Address THE BEhhtLl
5000 PAW Passengers take Pennsylvania Railroad
Va Tong BRANCH foot OF 34Lh DesbrOsaes W CortandtsLs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-07
Tickets good on either pier.
Excursion Tickets Tor sale at all Elevated Railroad
Stations
I ONG BRANCH. TWO TRIPS DAILY

now, CIeAlIT -eaIODY Steamer
CITY OF RICHMOND
makes excursions daily Branch
making cOnnec tons for Ocean Grove anil Asbury Park
BOAT LEAVES Foot West u stat y. r. 9:3l and
2. m. Pier g. y. r., 10 and $3.50 FARE, ethet
with ticket 80 cents Excursion tickets good onlS
day issued, 80 cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-07
GERMAN MAIL.

IMPERIAL GERMAN MAIL.
i Hamburg. American Packet Conpany : Line i0r
PINAlOU ID. CHERBDJ re ana LA Is l. XII n.
WF,~I IAI.IA. Aug. 10. HLIDEk ug -
FRS A..----.--.-.Aug. T. CIMBll A------- Aug IL
H.tes To- PIvnonth. London. Cherbourg Hamburg.
Fir.f tabin 500 second cabin 500 SO Round
reduced rates Seerage rom tanDIrS AaFrs anu
southampton. 81 send for Tourist Gazette -
KTNIiAkDT co. {. b. RE HARD q CO.,
General AGENTS General Passenger Agents,
40 o. Broad-st, " Y. No. u Broadway. ".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-07
Real Cstale n0anie6.

WANTED Country seat 100 or more acres
w near New ork City. prefer Nc" Haven RAILROAD
rutland & WHITING. BeekuIan-sI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-07

" BFTyVFFT NEW YORK AND IIAVRh-
PIER Company No. AZ North ilvef 1907 OF 9oIu.s
The p2s line avoid both transit Dy ElP5n
railway the dscOmlOrts Of crossing the Cahnei III
small ,r,-,- A., n o. -
AMERIQUE. ssuteli " dnesdag' Aug, 3 2 p M
mn NOE Pererd Aug ~ noon
LOUIS DE- BEBIAN, NJ. D Bowling Green.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-07
fouses an0 Rooms n)autr(

VNANTED-On Washington or Clinton ave,
w ar similar street In Brooklyn 10 TO 2-rOom house,
for which owner would accept ia ar snau country place
Tree ANA clear b Ian " III 80, No beeA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-07
NOOK'S AMERICAN TOURS

COOKS AMERICAN TOURS
COOKS AMERICAN TOURS
COOKS AMERICAN TOURS
To the WHITE MOUNTAINS. Mount Desert. St John
Maritime Provinces. Montreal Quebec Saguenay River
Hudson River, saratoga. Lake George the Adirondack
Niagara Falls. Thousand Islands &c, al
special rates Programmes Maps. Application
Address
THOs. COOK & SON, 26l BROADWAY, NETWORK.
A BAkATTONI. Manager.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-01-10
Milwaukee Market.
Administrators Sale.

STATE OF ILLINOIS,
Rock ISLAND COUNTY,
In the County Court of said Rock island County.
James s. GilmOre Administrator of the Estate OF
Jane A. Harrison, deceased.
Robert Smith, James Reed George Gilmore Viii
liam II. Gilmore, Mary Rathburn Sarah
fireman. John Gilmore, Hugh Gilmore
and the unknown owners of lot four (D in block
thirtvfour (34l in the Chicago lower addition to
the CITY of Rock Island in said Rock Island
county Petition to sell real estate
Notice is hereby given that by virtue of an order
Of said County Court entered in the above en-
titled suit on the nineteenth gay
Of December. 4, D, 1891, I shall on Saturday
the fourth day of February A. D. 1882 at the hour
Of TWO o'clock in the afternoon at the north door of
the Court House in the City of Rock Island, in the
said County of Rock Island, to satisfy SAID decree;
sell at public vendue the following described parcel
of real estate situated in the county OF Rock Island
and State of Illinois, viz: Lot four "a IN block
thirtvfour (34) in the Chicago or lower addition TO
the City of Rock Island
Said sale to be upon the following terms viz One
ouarter cash the time of such sale. ana the
remainder upon credit of not less than six months
and NOT more than twelve months from the day OF
sueh sale with interest at six per cent per annum
note TO he taken for said deferred payment and Ia
terest with good personal security and mortgage on
the premises sold secure the payment Of such pur
chase money. 900.
Dated this 2sth day of December, A ID. 1881.
JAMES s. GILMORE
Administrator of the Estate of Jane A. Harrison
OSBORN & CURTIS.
81 Solicitors for said administrator
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-01-10
ACCIDENTS,

SYRACUSE, Ys.aJan. 9.-The brick
walls of Rannie and Sears building, re-
Gently burned, fell this Afternoon upon the
restaurant of Cornelius Tracy, buryIng in
the ruins fifteen to twenty men and wom-
en-. The firemen were out and eleven per-
sons have been rescued. Eugene Fitzger-
aid and Martin Finlon. of Otisco, are dead;
Thomas and Sarah Mcconnell, of Lafa-
yette, badly injured; Mrs. Cornelius Tracy.
left leg broken; Martin Tracy, severe
" injured; Mrs. Patrick Slack, leg
broken, Christopher Augur, of La
fayette, and wife both badly injurd. The
firemen are still at work work rescuing the
people still in the ruins.
Three persons were killed. and ten are
supposed to be in the ruins.
ST.. JoHN's, n. b., Jan. D.-The sealing
steamer Lion and all hands were lost on
the rocks at Crates Point, between Doc
calien Island and the mainland. She sank
before the boats could be launched. seV-
eraI passengers were aboard. One body,
that of Mrs. Cross, of Trinity, has been
recovered. A tug boat has gone to the
scene of the disaster.
CHICAGO, Jan. 9,-At about 3:30 this
afternoon the boiler of engine 1877 on the
north bound Illinois Central suburban
train from Hyde Park, blew up as 1t was
pulling into Oakland station. The end OF
the engine was blown out and stream of
steam, glass splinters and broken iron
were sent into a thousand pieces upon tho
passengers. Engineer John Glover, Fire
man Edward Scanlan and u popcorn boy
were badly scalded and cut The boiler
was carried several hundred feet through
the air and came down through shed
but none of the workmen in the shed were
| injured. 1t is little short of miracle tina
nobody was killed. The boiler was defect
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-01-10
YESTERDAY.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-In the Guiteau
case Mr.. Davidge spoke on the general
PROPOSITIONS contained in the prayer, and
discussed malice, which legally means the
intentional doing of a wrongful act
Davidge discussed seriatim the prayers
of the defense, pointing out then sophis.
tries and inconsistencies. 1.-The object OF
the prosecution" he said, lis to obtain from
your Honor plain, clear and direct ruling
upon four distinct propositions. The ap
parent object of the defense has been to
befog all that may be clear in this case.
vainly hoping TO get the jury with the
same uncertainty attached in some
way TO the case, upon which 10 found
plea for acquittal. In thirty years practice
have never seen such q prayer as this one
bv the defense 1t has no justification.
We don't mean to let the prisoner escape
in a cloud. We want from your Honor a
clear and perspicuous ruling, so that twelve
average men sitting upon jury cannot
possibly go astray." Davidge handled the
eleventh ana twelfth prayers OF the de
fense, characterizing them as mean at
tempts to cast aspersions upon the experts
who had testified for the prosecution, ano
upon the counsel for the prosecution them
selves The prisoner closely followed the
argument, indulging in frequent and noisy
comments. Davidge concluded ats O'CLOCK
Adjourned. r..
Judge Porter will make the concluding
argument Immediately upon the opening
| of court tomorrow, after which Judge Coz
will render his decision.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-01-10
FOREIGN NEWS.
ENGLAND.

LONDON, Jan 9.-Mark Lane ErpTess
says: Young wheat is looking exceedingly
well. In most of the provincial markets
sound, dry samples of gray advanced Is.
per quarter and in some instances IS
Damp sorts were difficult to sell. Oats un-
changed Foreign breadstuff closed easier.
The general position is undoubtedly favor
able to buyers. The London market, the
latter part of the week was rather more
literally supplied with flour oi 2o.4o
sacks and sol bbls. to hand on Friday, nVe-
sixths was from the United States Trace
is quiet and steady. Maize maintains
prices on account of the scarcity of cash
Fine foreign barleys higher. Grinding
sorts unchanged Oats on Friday. third
| cheaper There were ten fresh wheat car
goes off the coast, besides six cargoes re-
| manning from the previous week Nine
sales are reported and five cargoes WIN
drawn. Sales of English wheat during the
week, 34 020 quarters. at Gas Sd, against
22, 297 at ABS 4d during the corresponding
week last year
RUSSIA.
LONDON, Jan "a St. Petersburg cor
respondent says: Two circumstances jus
tifv the belief that the story telegraphed
| from Irkoutsk is untrue. First, because
SaulkCwskiss' arrival at Irkoutsk was
publishek week ago and nothing was
then said about the Jeanette; and, sec
ond because the news ought to have come
long ago from the Strelak, which
should have been in Chinese ports not
latter than September. The American le-
cation have not received any communica-
ton from Gen. Ignatieff.
| CANADA.
QUEBEC, Jan. 9,-The ice in the st.
Lawrence is now moving, an occurrence
never before known at this time Of the
year. The water is rising.
TORONTO, Jan. "A movement is on
foot to bring out colonies of Jews from
! Russia. a
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-01-10
CRIMINAL.

Dies MONIES, Jan. 9.-Late Saturday
night Emma, daughter of Mr.. Daunn, OF
Ottumwa, we'll known throughout the state
committed suicide by drowning in CTS
tern. She had been morbid and attempted
self destruction several times before.
MILWAUKEE, Jan. 9-An old man named
Fred Jeske living on the south side beat
his sons brains OH with club this even
ing during family row. The hoy was 10
wears old. After the murder Jeske tried
to hang himself and was partly successful
when an officer arrested him.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. "a secret investiga-
ton by Gen. Davis, OF Chicago, into the
charges against Maj. E. d. Baker, has been
concluded. 1t is believed to be favorable
to Baker
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-01-10
NEWSPAPER TROUBLE.

MILWAUKEE, Jan. 9.--E. FL. Abbott, fer
himself and majority of the stockholders
of the milwaukee, Daily Sentinel Company,
to-day undertook to attend the annual
meeting of the Sentinel Company aad was
forcibly expelled from the office. Mr..
Abbott ealle6lsa meeting on the sidewalk
and adjourned until Jan. 30. The contest
is between wealthy capitalists here VINO
claim to have bought a majority OF tne
stock of the Sentinel and the PRESIDENT N.
S. Murphy, and Secretary Mcoora' OF tht
company, who have present possession o.
the office. There is great excitement ovel
tha affair
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-01-10

Navy Hunt, E. M Dickinson, VIM. M.
Evarts. Ex-Postmaster Gen. James, Judge
of the Protestant Episcopal Church were
conducted by Rev. DR.. S, Rowland, Wes-
ton Walker and Potter, Among those
present were E. ID. Morgan, Dorman B.
Eaton, Ex-Lieut. Gov. Dorsheimer, Roscoe
Conkling and Col. Conkling, Gov. Hoff-
man, Courtlandt Parker, Charles A. Dana.
and others. The remains were taken to
Windsor Vt. for interment
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-01-10
IRELAND

LONDON. Jan. 10.-Parnell and Dillon,
in letter addressed to the town clerk of
Dublin, return thanks to the corporation
fer the honor conferred by the freedom of
the city. The arrest of Connell proved of
great Importance, having led to the appre-
hensiOn of the entire band of midnight
raiders in Mill street district, of which he
wassthe leader. Military surrounded the
town, Mill street, to prevent escapes while
the police made arrests
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-01-10

first of December, through the default of
an official two years ago. On Dec. 81
special meeting was held at indianapolis,
when it was decided to remove the debt
by special monthly appropriations. Since
that time 148 members who had become
negligent have resumed their connection.
The special call has been generally met
for the first month and plan of removing
the Indebtedness seems assured of success.
The purpose of the association is to pay
death benefits to the heirs of persons in
the United States mail service.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-01-10
SrouaHToS.s FUNERAL.

NEW YORK, Jan. 1O-The judiciary, a
large concourse of members of the bar and
many public and private citizens OF New
York attended the funeral of the Hon. Ed
win W, stoughton, ExMinister to Russia,
at Calvary church, this morning. Ihe
pall-bearers were Gen. Grant, Admiral
Baldwin, Judge Brady, Alfred Blrstadt'
C. A. Seward, John Jacob Astor, A Le-
Roy, NJ D. Musgrave, Secretary of the
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-01-10
Truth and Honor.

Query-What is the best family med
icine in the world to regulate the bowels,
purify the blood, remove costivencss and
blliousness, aid digestion and tone up the
whole system? Truth and honor compels
us to answer, Hop Bitters, being pure,
perfect and harmless.-Ed See another
oO1Imn