davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-09-11
TIE DAYS NEWS.
FOREIGN.
The Russian Government
Ohartering Transports.
Failure of a Railway Carriage
Maker.
A Rumor that Irish Officers
will Enlist under Arab
PaSha.
Francis Hynes Hung at Linn
eriCk.

ST. PETERSBURG, Sept lit is stated
that the government has chartered
siv transports for the conveyance of stores
and military material to Nladinostk.
IoxDox. Sept. 11.-Samuel Claye, rail
wav carriage maker, of Long Eaton, Der
hv:hire has failed. Liabilities, E200, 900.
NAPLES. Sept 11.-Telegrams from Tu-
mis- report great excitement in the italian
colony there. in consequence of the SEN
tpnce passed by the French council of war
on an Italian condemning him to years
Imprisonment for attacking French SOL
der
RouE. Sept. 1.-THE conflict of juris
dction in Tunis between Italy and France
is considered an incident of the gravest
character. tending to aggravate strained re-
lations between the two countries.
LIMERICK, Sept 11.-Francis Hynes was
hanged at o'clock this morning. Hynes
endured pinioning, and recited his prayers
calmly Only Slight tremor was percep-
tbe lust before the bolt was drawn.
Death was almost instanteous. A large
croSd outside the Jail waited the hoisting
of tine black flag, many praying for the
convictS soul. 1t is not known whether
Hynes made a statement previous to
his death, but it is certain that up to Sun
day he denied any completely in the murder.
military guard was held in readiness,
and seven hundred extra police from
northern counties were drafted to Liner
iCk.
NEW YORK, Sept. 11.-A Star Paris
cablegram says that rumors have been re
Gently circulated to the effect that certain
leading members of the Land League were
in direct communication with Arab Pasha
with view of arranging for the enlistment
of a number of Irish officers III the service
Of the Egyptian insurgents. The rumoI
seems to have some foundation, in fact
careful inquiries among Irish nationalists
here including several gentlemen prominent
ir the councils of the Land League, show
clearly such movement has at least been
considered, and also that several hundred
Irish soldiers of established military repu-
tation, have offered their services. Said
preliminaries have already been so far ad-
vanced that officers have been selected for
the organization of a brigade.
IsHMALLA, Sept. 11-Midnight Sunday
Troops have not yet advanced beyond
the ridge two miles north of Kassassn, but
ont post have been doubled and supported
by the infantry
New York, SRt lin view of a
possibility of disturbances during Sunday.
prayers for Hynes were offered in many
Catholic churches. in the counties Of Linn
'erick and Glare.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-09-11
DEATH OF TIE VICTIM.
KILLED BY A COW BOY.

DALLAS, Texas, Sept 10.-Peter Laugh
lin, foreman of the new court house at
Palo Pinto, Texas, went into a saloon last
night and was invited to drink by two COW
boys, named Whitley and Underwood.
Laughlin declined, whereupon Whitley
drew his revolver and attempted to shoot
him, but Laughlin knocked the weapon
from his hand. Whitley then drew dirk
and stabbed Laughlin to the heart, killing
him. Whitley and Underwood then
mounted their horses and fed, pursued
by posse, but escaped, after wounding
one of the posse and shooting the horse of
another.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-09-11
CHICAGO NEWS.
CORN TAKES A TUMBLE.

CHICAGO, Sept 11.-Forty prominent
Chicagoans started this morning to inspect
the Mexican Central railroad. at its open
ing from Elepori to Chihuahua; L. q. Lei
ter, p ID. Armour, S. A. Kent, W. r. Sui
liYan and others were of the party. The
heaviest drop in corn yet experienced, oc-
Cured in earlier options to-day. decline
being to cents, gradually increasing
conviction brought on by accommodating
evidence and continued favorable condi-
tions of weather. combined with slaclzen-
ing foreign demand to cause the decline
Provisions tailed on and weakened stead
ily. No failures reported.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-09-11

vote for J. W@Dorsey stood for conviction
ten, and for sacquittal two. Vote as to
Vale stood for conviction eleven. and for
acquittal one.
New YORK, Sept 11.-A Herald Wash
ingtOn special says that after the morning
adjournment in the Star route case, as the
crowd disperses there are various conjec-
lures as to how the jury really stands.
The defendants counsel claims not guilty
for the ex senator and his brother John w.
Dorsey, and Turner, and hung jury for
Brady Minor, Reikell and Vale. The
audience. broken into groups in front of
the court house, again turns its attention
to the jury, now occupying their room in
the second story wing. and crowding about
open windows overlooking the place. The
multitude seem to read in their listless
faces a determination not to agree. Bets
are freely offered of four to one that not
one of the defendants win be convicted.
Brady and Dorsey drive off with their
counsel and friends, while the other con
spirators are contented to walk or ride IN
street cars.
A Times Washington special says it is
believed that the jury will not be discharged
until it becomes plain that further confine-
ment will be useless. The subject of
DTlDeFy WHICH WAS Drought IoTWdIu Dy
Judge Wyhe some few days ago continues
to excite great interest, and it is believed
some very interesting evidence has already
been secured by the government. 1t is
said that in addition to offers made in the
interest of the defense, it will appear that
a detective formerly employed by the gov
ernment approached juror and attempted
to corrupt him, preten ling he was still a
government employe, and was acting for
the government. Among the rumors in
circulation, is one that a juror who was
approached in the interest of the defense,
took the money which was offered him,
and placed it IN the hands of Judge Wylie.
Whether this and many other rumors have
any foundation, in fact, cannot be de-
termined d until the trial comes to an end.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-09-11
st. Louis Market.
ST. LOUIS. Sept.

ST. LOUIS. Sept, IL.
FLOUR-Weak, unchanged XXX 5 95a4 10;
family 30a4 50; choice 1ta4 IS; fancy 9la5 y.
WHEAT-Lower. slow; No. red, 95 cash. 9oI3
September; 94l4 October; 942l November; 9414 be
cember; 961s January; 941a year. No 3, S60SS
November; S21aQ1S4 according TO location
CORN-Lower, free; sellers , mixed, 63z cash
"a September; 631s October; 55a4 November; 81 4
year; 4714 January; 49A May.
OATS-Lower; B cash; 81 September; 304 Oc-
tober; 305s November; 81 December 30 year.
RYE-Dull; 60 bid.
BARLEY. Nominal.
BUTTER-Steady; dairy, i5a22: creamery, 22a3s
EGGS-Steady: 15Ma16
WHISKEY-I 10.
PORK-Dull. lower; 81 90 asked cash; Septem-
Der IS 55; bid January jobbing 70 1921 90.
DRY SALT MEATS-Dull: shoulders 10 90;
sides Is S0aI4 80.
BACoN-Lower; shoulders, II 0O sides, IA sOa
Is SO.
LARD-Nominal.
HOGS-Receipts 800. Scarce; pigs and light
Workers; Z 75aS Is; best Workers 20aS As; butch
ers to best heavy 50a9 25 culls 50a7 So
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-09-11
Chicago Market.

L.
At II O'Clock, with good weather and larger re-
ceipts, prices on Change had declined all round,
with single exception of wheat which was 1aQDA
higher; corn dropped l0115s; oats B014 pork
1716@45, except Nov. wheat, steady; lard 50b22h.
GRAIN.
WHEAT-Dull; regular 9S% Sept. 81 Oct;
9319 Nov; 93year.
CORN-Heavy and lower: "a cash; 63A Oct
OATS.-Weak; 33 cash; 3k2 October; BIZ
year; 34A May.
RYE.-60.
BARLEY.-S00S1
WHISKEY.-$1 60
PoRK.-Lower; $40 20 cash: 10 20 Oct; Is 65 Nov
LARD.-Firm, higher; 81 65 cash Oct; 11as
Nov; 1l4 Jan.
LIVE STOCK.
HOGS-Receipts 5000. Active; com. 501oc
higher; good com. unchanged, all sold; light.
501S 81; mixed packing, 750s so; heavy, 70
619 %.
CA1TLE-Receiptss s, 400. good and extra ma
tives scarce, firm, good to choice ship. o006 IS
m. to fair. dull, 000D5 so; butchers 2o014 40;
Texans 360014 20; half-breeds and Americans 461
20.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-09-11
Milwaukee Market.

MILWAUhEE, Sept. IT.
WHEAT-Quiet. steady; 9SH cash; 98A Sep
tember; 94s October; 9SR November, No. 3, s5
CORN-Quiet; 661S
OATS-Weak; 33A.
= RYE-59.
BARLEY-76.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-09-11
NO VERDICT.
THE JURY FAIL TO AGREE IN THE STAR
ROUTE CASES.

THE JURY FAIL TO AGREE IN THE STAR
ROUTE CASES
WASHINGTON, d. c.. Sept 11.-At 1910
to-day the jury entered the court room
and through the foreman reported to the
court that they had reached no conclusion
rs to four of the defendants, but stood as
on Saturday as to the others, being unable
to agree as to tEem The court declined
to receive the verdict and took n recess
until p. m.
LATER-A PARTIAL VERDICT.
WASHINGTON, Sept 11.-At 2.05 the
jury entered, and through the foreman re-
ported that they were unable to agree.
The court stated it had come to the con-
citlsIon to accept partial verdict. The
roll of defendants was called and all an
swed Here" The jury then rendered a
verdict of acquittal as to Turner and Seek.
and of guilty as to Minor and RerdeI As
TO the others they were unable to agree
WASHINGTON, Sept. 11.-On objection
OF Merrick, that Peck had not been ar
raigned and consequently could not be in.
cluded in the verdict. The foreman re-
ported the report as to the others, but
left out the name of Peck. The Jury
were then discharged, and Henkle and
Il
Iveiy gave notice of the motion in arrest of
lhe Judgementand for a new trial
After an angry passage between Inger-
soil and Merrick, and earnest statements
on on both sides regarding intention to probe
@leged attempt at bribery to bottom, the
court adjourned until Wednesday, when
arguments on motion in the arrest of
Judgment will be heard. One Juror saws
tnat ON the first ballot, as to all defend
ants with the exception of Turner, the vote
STOOD for conviction eight, and for acauit-
tai four. On final ballot the vote stood
LOT 1Uf conviction ten, and for acquittal two.
me me vote as to s. w Dorsey stood for con
'ichon nine, and for acquittal three. The
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-09-11
TOPEKA ANp RETuRN-s1e. as.

The Chicago Rock Island & Pacific rail-
way will sell Sept, 8, 8, 10, II. IL, 13, IA
and Is for the soldiers reunion at Topeka,
at $12. .S5 for the round trip. Passenger
station, Moline avenue. sept6 u
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-09-11
New York Market.

NEW YORK, Sept. IL.
Money!
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, higher.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-09-11
A DEADLY ASSAULT.

CHICAGO, Sept. 1O.-A Des Moines
special says: Henry Scribner, an old man,
brother of the New York publishers, was
assaulted by roughs Friday night, who at
tempted robbery but failed. Scribner's
death is imminent and the perpetrators
have escaped. 1t is coincidence that DR.
Snapper, of Keokuk, was recently knocked
down and robbed on the same spot and
made the same pleading remark, Don't
hurt me any more" Crimes of this class
are becoming frequent here and the clti-
zens contemplate mass meeting TO organ
ize a vigilance committee to take the place
of the inefficient city authorities.
DEATH OF THE VICTIM.
DEs MONIES, Sept. 10.-Henry s.
Scribner, who was knocked down and
robbed Friday night, died this morning.
From the time of the injury till his death
he did not regain consciousness; therefore
no further developments are made. Mr..
Scribner was 81 years old.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-09-11

PEORIA, Sept, 9.
CORN-Dull; high 66a6615 mixed, Ika66
OATS-No. white, 35a5 a36A.
RYE-66a67.
WHISKY IS.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-09-11
TOO WET,

CoNEY ISLAND, Sept. 11.-Races put off
on account Of heavy storms.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-05-19
EgAuTIFTL BROTHERS.

Rufus Mallory and I. +. Watson
have become the chief mpurners in the
solemn funeral rites about TO DO cele-
brated ever the remains Of the Mon
solian Synpathiss in this State. This
fellow Mallory was kicked out Of his
offiea for reasons published b. the
.Statesman and oreq0n,iaa aud repub-
lished in this paper sons time since,
and now like the dog that kisses tho
foot that kicks it he is around bowling
for his party and thus admitting the
justness Of the aforesaid kick. There
is Tom McF. Patton, who never paid
dime for party purposes or made a
speech, keeps right on bis third term,
having already like Mallsry served
eight years. There was Watson
after Patton's place, but Patton has
done no crookedness to elongate his
salary, nor had the second Watson
forsswern himself to obtain Patton's
place. This makes a big difference
And the examples Of Mallory and /. r.
Watson are such as Patton and the
other Watson cannot follow, hence
Watson tho second has no Republican
ground to stand on; not such as would
cause the removal ef Patton. There
fore let Mallory and 1. F. Watson speak.
A waggish Republican remarked to us
tho other day that the democracy were
as big fools as ever for they had not
sense enough to pay the expenses of
Mallory and Watson, when travelling
and speaking in the interest of the
Democratic party. We gave it up.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-05-19
narLY rxom sEsaroRs GRoyEn AND
sLAIRR.

The following reply was received from
Senators Gros,r and Slater TO tho dis
patch sent thom by order Of the Demo
ocratio State Central Committee
wAsmSorox, D. O., May IL, ,lss2.
Hon Al. ZciJer, Chairman Of Democrat.
ic Central Committee qfOregoa.
We thank you for your congrstula-
tory telegram on behalf Of tho Dcmoc-
racy Of Oregon on the passage Of the bill
restricting Chinese Immigration to eur
coast. The Den ocratie PARTY here was
tho working force which facured The
favorable result. The bill which was
matured under Republican direction was
practically worthless.
Democratic amendments, foIbidding
Chinese naturalization and excluding
Chinese skilled laborcrs and mincrs,
were stricken out by the Republican
majority Of Ssnato Committee ON For.
eign Relations. They were reinstated
by tho selid Democratic vote, with n
few Western Senators. Vigorous Dem.
ocratic logic in debate constrained the
approval by the President.
J.. Il. GROVER,
JAS. II. SLATER.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-05-19

LEBANON May 18th, 1882.

I'd. Democrat
The sounds Of the saw and ham
mer Is heard In various places in
town. Mr.. Jacob Houk Is putting
up new butcher shop on Front st.
and will have the same completed
and ready for work in few days.
DIR. l.. Foley has commenced to pre-
pare the ground for the erection Of
flne residence on Second st. From
the plan and style of the building 1t
will likely surpass anything of the
kind In the place. Mrs. Welch Is al
so making arrangements to put up
neat dwelling house on the land re-
Gently purchased from j. M. Ralston.
There will likely be several more
buildings erected during the sum-
mer.
c. H. Harmon has removed his
barber shop 10 the st. Charles Hotel
Block. He has added soda fountain
with choice cigars and tobacco to his
establishment. Charley Is one of the
best BARRIERS In the country and with
his temperance drink end choice Ha-
vaxas he will find plenty to do.
Mrs. Arthur Wheeler has opened
dress making shop in town and is
prepared to cut, fit and make dresses
in the most fashionable style.
w. G. Peterson has been employed
by Mr.. J. L. Cowan as clerk in his
store. The question with the boys
is whether so many OF the young lad
les who go there go to purchase goods
or to see the handsome clerk. In
either case Walter gets the benefit
and Is happy.
Last night the leading citizens held
a meeting TO consider the propriety
of holding grand fourth of July
celebration at Lebanon. From pres
ent feeling it will likely be decided
to celebrate on that day, If so it
would be well for all to make arrange
ments to come as no effort will be
spared to make 1t grand success.
LEB.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-05-19
stIo soTEs.

EiRor Demoerat
Tho Convention is over and every
one new feels contented. If tho har.
mony still continues, bus little diEi-
Guilty will DO experienced next June.
Farmers aro still busy seeding and
are sanguins a good yield will be OBJ
tanned, rs some have sown heretofore
as late as June.
Strawberries are just begianing to
get ripe, and from indications there will
be an immense crop. In fact fruits OF
all kinds will be plentiful this year.
With private parties, public balls,
etc, the people OF Scio have lad some
thing At which 10 stnuse themselves.
The latest was pubic performances
indulged in by Mr.. John Shore, J. G.
johnson and cat The feline attem pt-
ed to get ore Of Uncle David M1rris's
delicious oysters oat Of a can where il
got its head f,steued. The above
named gentleman (through sympathy
attempted to help his eatship ont oi
the predicament. The first aet was a
tablean. Oh, il was grand! II was sub
lime TO sec brother johnson in the
street holding that cat by the tail 10
see il the can wonldu't drop of. IL was
scene TO make angels weep, but the
can youldn's drop. He then took hold
Of the can 10 see if the cat wouldn't
drop; but "nsry" drop. A, this june
ture Bro. Shore appeared on the scene
after several Intellectual efforts they at
last succeeded in freeing his catship.
The cat, however, got the oyster.
Mr.. Martin Hughet who has been
buying cattle for the past six months.
sold his entire baud numbering $50
head to Mr.. Stanton Of the Waldo Hill,
for the snug little sum Of S35o0,00.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Brown left
Tuesday morning for their new home
in Colorado A farewell social.
was tsals,sl thln AZ th. reIi
dence of Mr.. G. w. johnson and ap-
propriate resolutions were passed, signed
by those present, and presented to Mr..
and Mrs. Brown as token of their
high regard. We wish them pleas
ant voyage and we feel assured they
viii prosper in their new home as they
possess the happy faculty Of maxim :
friends wherever they go.
The Blue Ribbon Club held its usual
meeting last Friday evening and the
program presented was entertaining
throughout.
CivE1
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-05-19
ouRuMarILLA LETTER.
PrxpLErox. May 18th. Iss

PESDLEToS, May 18th, 1882.
3D. Democrat
Thinking that few lines from the
bunch grass regions might he Of some
little interest TO the readers II your
valuable paper, / viii thy and write
you 4 few items.
Jason Wheeler, Of youT city, accom-
panied by Mr.. COnnor, Of Benton, spent
a few days in our town the past week.
They expressed themselves much pleas
ed with our town and country.
Col. W. IL. Efinger, of Portland,
will address the citizens Of this place
tonight on the political Issues Of the
day. The Col. will have a good house,
and good time is expected. He will
speak in Weston also.
We have an excellent Cou2ty ticket
and its election is assured. Notwith-
standing the money that is being used
to defeat Hon. S. NJ. Pennington for
the Senate his election is predicted by
500 majority.
Prof L. J. Powell, Of your county,
delivered political speech here on the
18th inst. The Professor is a very
pleasant gentleman, but we think better
calculated to make picnic speech than
a political one. He had but a small
audience, aud he used most Of his time
telling them that he vas not ssrs over
his defeat, but could not say much for
the ring ticket.
Our State ticket gives entire satisfac-
ton, and it is not an uncommon thing
to hear men of both parties say the
convention could not have acted wiser,
and don't think that / am misrepre-
senting things when / say the ticket
will more than receive its party vote,
especially Hon j. 8. Smith and ]. K.
Wsatherford. Both of these gentlemen
will poll very heavy vote in the
county. They are spoken of as the
purest men we have, and men that
claim to be posted say they viii carry
the banner Democratic county by 400 or
500 majority, as many Republicans de-
clare their intention to support them.
We hear cheering news from Baker and
Union couAties, and predict rousing
Democratic majority in Eastern Ore
gon, so large that it will take an extra
steamboat to land it safely in Port
land. BUNCH GRASS.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-05-19
Hos WATCHES AXE H.sr.

It will be apparent to any eAs who
will examine solid gold watch, that
aside fram the necessary thickness fer
engraving and polishing, large pro-
portion of the precious metal used Is
needed ohly TO stiffsH and hold the en-
graved portions la place, and supply
the necessary solidity and streRgt :.
The surplus gold Is actually needles
so far as utility and beauty are con-
cerned. In James Boss Patent Geld
Watch Cases, this waste OF precious
metal Is overcome, and the same solid-
ity and strength produced at fr0m enc
third to oae-half Of the usual cost Of
solid cases. This process is Of the NEST
sinpls nature, as fellows q plate or
niekle composition metal especially
adapted 10 the purpose, has two plates
Of selid gold solsered one On each side,
The three are then passed between
polished steel rollers, and the result Is
strip Of heavy plated cemp0sitisn,
from which the cases, backs, centres,
bezels, etc, are cut and shaped BY sui
table dies and formers. The gold ia
these ca 5 is sufficiently thick to sd-
nit OF all kiRds Of chasi Sg. engraving
and euamelling the engraved cases
have been carried until worn perfectly
smooth by time and uso withost re-
moving the geld. This is the enly ease
made with tive plates OF solid gold and
warranted by special certificate.
For sale by all Jewellers. Ask for
Illustrated Catalogue, and 10 see war
rant.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-05-19

II you are suffering with cough, cold,
asthma, bronchitis, consumption, loss Of
voice, tickling in the throat or any affection
of the throat or lungs, We know that DR..
Kings New Discovery viii give you imme-
diate relief. We know Of hundreds Of cases
il has completely cured, and that where all
other medicines had failed. NoOther nedi-
cine can show one-half as many peTmaRea {
cures Now to give you satisfactory proof
that DR.. Kings New Discovery win cure
You of asthma, bronchitis, hay fever, con-
sumption, severe coughs and colds, hearss-
ness or any threat or lung diseases, If you
viii call at
Foshay and Mason, wholesale agents Alba.
ny ID. Morris, Scio DIR. l. Foley, Leba-
non; DR.. ]. NJ. Powell, Lebanon ID. n.
C:lbreatte, Buena Vista Reafetto and Mon
tague, Jefferson o. III. p. Cornehns, Tur-
ner; r. A. RSmpy, Harrisburg S. 5.
Hayes, Halsey Damon Smith, HalseY (;
Starr aud Blakely, Brownsville,
You can get a trial bottle free Of cost or
regular size bottle for SlO0.