davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-04-07
e1AsromD. PxoR1A Co. m. Jan. ai, 1851

GLAsF0RD, PEORIA, Co., III. Jan. q, 1881.
Ny wife has been labOFing under chronic affec-
1onss ssfneuding eatArrh, for Is years and has been
treated FOR the same most Of that time. without ma
terial benefit until she applied at the Office OF Mrs
Dr Keek I'M Peoria last fall. She had not then
spoken loud word for nearly five months, lost her
voice while under other treatment; was threatened
With paralysis, entire left side being very weak and
nnmb, veEyous system was eOnpletely Shattered;
her lunge Ia serious c0ndion ana her health fsil
ing rapidly. Her hands and feet were always cold
showing avery peor circulation and condition Of the
blood.
About Oct. l. 1881, she applied at the ONCE Of Mrs
DR. Keck for aegice and treatment which continued
faithfully at home until December. She made
several Visits 10 MRS. Keckg Office in PEORIA In the
meantime. TO obtain necessary directions and nedi-
cines, end improved very much. Her voice was still
gone however, and still doubling. took my wife
20 several physicians Of euainence for examination
and opinion. They agreed with Mrs. Keck 70
what the trouble was. Some Of them MaiS thaEe b
Very little hope; Others said there was n0ne for r.
e0very.
So. Ara Watson went with Mrs. Keck and remain
ed at he1 inAfmaFy i've weeks In two weeks heE
voice was restored to its original strength aud tone
met her IN Peoria on her return home Jan. 95fn
and heard her speak loud for the irgt tae in eight
months; her health ts very much better In every
way. II has paid well 10 follow Mrs. Keckas ad-
vice. although we had very little hopes at first. II
any doubts the above, they may correspond with
me at Glasford, Ill.
u. v. WATSON.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-04-07

La Sale, Illinois, special - Newport
Campbell, an insane man, who shot JAS. r.
Gait, of Boston, seriously, was found dead
in a ditch yesterday evening, having
drowned in eighteen inches of water.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-04-07
THE HARVEST OF SUCCESS CONTINUES.
CHAMPAIGN CITY, Champaign Co.. H.,
NoYemhaF IA 1921

November Ia 1881.
Mrs. DE. KEcK-Dear Madam: This IL to certify
that you nave cured nay daughter Of sore eyes (ca-
tarrhal conjunctvitis and granulation of ds.) She
has been afflicted since 1876 and been eafed by the
best physicians in the country but got an the
time. Last March new doctor came here, who
said he conld cure her In three months He treated
her over two months, but she grew worse Al the
time. In fact she nearly blind In left eye from
ulcers upon the eye bali (uiceration Of cornea.)
Friends wanted US TO take her away for treatment
but on learning that yea would be here in July.
waited and placed her under your care. In three
weeks treatment under you, she could 90 without
glas-es, which she has not done In six months be-
fore. she has been under your treatment twenty
weeks and believe her to be entirely well and
ed. Nothing hurts hereyes now. and you cannot
tell that they were ever sore, Yours truly,
r. b. HARMEL.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-04-07
TELLER's NOMINATION CONFIRMED.

The Senate has unanimously confirme
Teller's nomination, and referred til
others.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-04-07
NOTES.

First Assistant Postmaster General Hat
ton writes to the postmaster at Cincinnati,
that employees may accept municipal of
fee, unless such Office interferes with the
duties of the postoffice.
The Naval Affairs Committee recon-
mends an appropriation of $500, 600 for
torpedoes.
The Senate executive session to-day was
held solely to confirm the domination of
Teller, Secretary of the Interior, which
was unanimusly done. Also Melvin A.
Cushing, postmaster at Minonk, H.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-04-07

Governments unchanged. Stocks opened lower.
Z. S. Bonds ef2 cent 2l's 1SS1----.......1 OF
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-03

A BILL has passed the French Chambers
lcgalizing divorces vinculo matrimon1i.
Should the measure pass the Senate and
receive the approval of the Executive
which is very probIematical-it will vet
have TO encounter the prejudice engen-
dered by the reputation by Nine. Tai
lien by her first husband, the Due de
Caraman, and the abandonment of the
Empress Josephine by Napoleon.
Divorces were authorized by law in
France from 1903 to 1916, except in cases
where the parties had lived to-
gether as man and wife for twenty
years. AS the population of France
is largely Catholic, such law would prac-
tlcally remain a dead letter even should
1t pass, which, to say the least, is very
doubtful. The Catholic church recogniz-
es divorce under no circumstances and
the adverse influence of the Catholic non.
ulation and clergy of that country will no
doubt be sufficient to secure the defeat Of
the present bill. Louis Philippe no doubt
had in view the fearful moral effects of
the divorce record during 1884 and
from 1903 to 1916, when he, in answer to
M. Guizot's request to bring in bill le-
CALLING divorce among Catholics, said:
mo, no; all France would turn Hugue
not !,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-03
ASSOCIATED PRESS MARKETS.

MILWAUKEE,, July Flour - Quiet
and unchanged. WHEAr-Unsettl and lower;
No. 2 hard nominal; No. 2 1.3114; July 1.3l4
August LIZ; September 1.0S4; year nominal;
No. 8. 1.07;, No. 4 and rejected nominal.
CoRN-OuIet and unchanged; No. 9 75c; re
iected 1870. OATs-Quiet but steady; No. Q
rejected none here; white SIC. RYE-Weaker;
No re; No. 2 90. BBRLEY-Inactive and
lower; No. cash and July soc bid, SIC asked.
PRovIsIoNs-Higher; mess pork 81 20 cash and
July; 81 SO August. LARD-Prime steam
1925 cash and July; 1876 August. LIVE
Hoes-Quiet; 7.709S,20. REcEIPTs---6, O20
bbls. -four; 1880 bushels Of wheat; 5000
bushels of barley. SHIPMEETs-26,S 45 barrels
of aolr; ,275 bushels of wheat; 500 bushels
OF barley.
CHICAGO. July FLOUR Steady and uu-
changed. WHEAT-Dull and prices a shade
lower; No Chicago spring 1.32Ql "a cash;
l.34 july; l.l294 August; COZ September;
No. 3 Chicago spring LoSgl.1O; regular
15%@l.16 July; lOSIS9l 90 August; f'O5%
a 1 .06 September; 1.035s@1. OF year. CoaN-
Fairly active and shade higher; 7S1Ic cash:
75149752s July; 75ss9I519c August; 75zc
SepteGib Der, 7514c October; rejected 74c. OATS
Unsettled and generally lower; 5216G95Sc cash;
1890 July; 399sGS9Nc August; SSss@3S1&c
September; 3715c year. RYE-EasieT; 73JSc.
BARLEY Dull aud nominal. PoRK-Strong
and higher; q GOGGLES cash; 81 77}&Q2I SO
August; 81. 90G2l.95 September, % O0Q22 O5
October. LARD-Active and firm; higher;
l2. 800 1885 cash; Il. 4sH@l245 August;
12.5j@12.s7h September; 126714@12. 10 Octo.
ber BULK MEATs-Steady and unchanged;
shoulders $50; short ribs 1865: do clear
1900. WHIsKy-Steady and unchanged 1 l6.
FRsIeHTs-Corn TO buffalo lc; oats &c.
REoEIPTs-7,5 500 barrels of hour; II GOO
bushels wheat; $4,000 bushels corn; $1,000
bushels oats, GOO bushels rye; 2 leo bushels
barley. SHIPMENTs--6,5p0 barrels flour; 49,
600 bushels wheat, $4,000 bushels corn;
1900 bushels oats; 500 bushels rye; $500
bushels barley.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-03
IA6R1. the WhepIa

AS Mrs. Tillie Morris, a young woman EN-.
ployed as coach cleaner on the Minneapolis
and st. Louis railroad, was crossing the
tracks near the Western avenue bridge to 90
to her work yesterday msrning she was
struck by the rear end of train which was
backing into the yard and instantly killed, the
trucks of the car passing over her body emf.
ting and mangling it in a frightful manner.
As soon as discovered the body was carefully
drawn from beneath the wheels and convened
to Warmers undertaking rooms aud the coro-
ner and her family notified. An inquest will
be held some time to day. The deceased was
widow, her husband, who was insane, hay
ing persisted in the fire at st. Peters asylum,
OF which he was. an inmate, She leaves two
little boys, who are now alone in the world to
mourn her loss
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-03
SPORTING NEWS.

Summary of the Races at Chicago Ycster-
dsy-Webb Wins the Championship
Swimming Match---Base Ball Games.
CHICAGO, July 2.-Track heavy, day clear,
and stiff, raw breeze blowing. Attendance
medium; betting heavy.
First Race-Chicago stakes for three-year.
old colts; one and half miles. Stanton won,
Bengal second, Monogram third, Mistral
last. Time 2:57.
Second Race-Garden City cup, two and a
quarter miles. John Davis won, Clara D
second, Checkmate third, Blazes last. Time
3:3015.
Third Race-1H mile heats. First heat
Duchess of Norfolk won, Topsy second,
Madame Rowen last. Time, 2:l24.
Second Heat-Duchess of Norfolk won,
Madame Rowell second, Topsy third. Time,
2:16X.
Fourth Race-Hurdle handicap, Q miles.
Judge Burnett won, Barley second. Time,
4:26. Nora fell and rolled over her rider, in
juripg him severely.
Fifth Race-Selling purse. IL miles, all
ages. Sullivan won, Sam Ecker second, Jack
Haverly third. Time, 2:57
sixth Race mile, sl ages. Good Night
won, Saunterer second, Intrinsic third, Tom
Barlow fourth, Vivian fifth, Clarissima sixth,
Regent seventh, Pride eighth, Dorothy Vernon
ninth. Time, l:22.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-03

bv the administration of arsenic, and that
poison was given by some one or all OF the
defendants. They are not on trial for telling
lies or for perjury or seduction. The law pro-
yides that no matter whether the prisoners are
rich Dives or poor Lazarus, that man must be
presumed to be innocent until he is proved
guilty. The great vital question, was arsenic
administered to Jennie Cramer and did she
die of it, is in regard to the theory that the ac
cused can be found guilty of a less crime than
murder. This in either case is murder in the
first degree or nothing"
At 1928 p. m. the jury retired. During their
absence the prisoners cOnversed with their
friends. Blanche Douglass sat motionless. At
4:23 p. m. the jury returned and were directed
to stand up as their names were called. "How
say you, gentlemen, is James Malles. the pris-
oner at the bar, guilty or not guilty?' Nor
ris B. Mix, the foreman, responded in clear
and distinct voice, "Not guilty." The audi
ence commenced to applaud, but were sternly
silenced by the sheriff. After the verdict was
rendered friends shook hands with the prison.
ers and the audience slowly dispersed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-03

The war which Window is waging on
Dunnell shows that "Windom TO-" is de-
cidedly nervous relative to retaining his
seat in the Senate. Window keeps the
editor of the Winona Republican in the
postoffice in order to have an organ and
that paper excludes the news to find
room to abuse Dunnell. Window has
also been furnishing supplements to the
weekly papers in Southern Minnesota.
headed as follows:
Free whisky! The Infamous bill introduced
by Msrk Ii. Dunnell, to put $40, OOO, 600 in the
pockets of whisky distillers! Speech of the
Hon. John D. White of Kentucky delivere ia
the house of representatives, April Is and Ia
1882. Read and ponder.
The Typography shows that the sup.
plements are printed in the government
office at Washington, and, probably, at
government expense. This is very con-
venient arrangement, not to mention the
economy of the plan. 1t is probable that
it will result, as all of Mr.. Dunnells
fights have-in complete victory for
him.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-03
MARKET REGULATIONS
Neglected Ordinances to b, Enforced.

Neglected Ordinances to b, Enforced
With the opening of the market house sheds
on Market House square tomorrow.
the following provisions of the
ordinances regulating the marketing
and huckstering business in the city, hereto.
fore allowed to go by default, will be rigidly
enforced:
Section 80, as amended July II, 1872, and
July s, 1879: No person, after having pur-
chased in market, or upon any of the pu iI
streets OF said city, any poultry, wild game,
meat, butter or eggs, fruits, vegetables, or
other articles whatever, shall sell, or offer tn
by this ordinance. o''0A'a
Section IS. as amended July II, 1872. AMI
July s, 1873: That no grocer or other dealer
IN IN vegetables, poultry or other provisions.
snail purchase any marketing during market
nours, except for the use of his or her family.
ana II any such person shall purchase in mar.
K Ket, anrlng market hours any article of pro-
t hsslons, IN which he or she deals, it shall be
taken and held as prima facia evidence of in
ention to resell the same.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-03
House of Representatives.

WASHINGTON, July 1.-Mr. Kelly asked
unanimous consent to report, from the com
mittee on ways and means. a joint resolution
authorizing the secretary of the treasury to
issue s2OO,oOO,OOO of 2 per cent. bonds or
certificates, in exchange for bonds bearing a
higher rate of interest.
Mr.. HaZeltine objected, but subsequently
withdrew the objection and after some ex-
plantations by Messrs. Kelly and Randall the
joint resolution passed.
The house went into committee on the
naval appropriation bill, the question being
on the amendment offered by Mr.. Calkins, to
strike out the provisions in regard TO pro-
motions to the grade of rear admiral.
After lengthy consideration of the bill, and
the adoption OF several important amend
ments, the committee rose.
The senate bill to authorize the couStruc-
ton OF bridge across Sault ST. Marie river
passed.
The bill to repeal so much of section 1856
OF the revised statutes as imposes tax on to-
baccO passed.
The speaker laid before the house message
from the president returning without his sp-
prevail the bill to regulate the carriage of
passengers by sea. While expressing his en-
tire sympathy with the objects of the bill
| he points out three defects in it. The first is
the use OF the words "uppermost decks" ig-
norlng entirely all reference to the spar deck,
! with which almost all large modern vessels
are provided. The second is the requirement
Of seven clear feet height between decks.
| The third is the requirement of passengers
| being furnished before the vessel clears. This
would be impracticable in the case oil
steamers, new passengers coming on board to
the last moment. The practical result of the
law would be to subject all ocean steamers to
| great losses and TO restrict immigration. A
Of
would receive his prompt assent as a public
| necessity and blessing.
| The message went over as unfinished bust
ness, and the house adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-03

THE banner Republican State of Iowa
IS having a genuine boom Whisky,
beer and wine have been discarded by
the good people of that State, and this
important reform measure has been fol-
lowed up by the nomination of D. B.
Henderson, the author of the "Dear Hub
bell" mailing circular, for congress,
and also A. r. Anderson in another dis
trict, who gave bond ''good for the
Randolph postoffice sixty days after
date'' for the vote of wavering delegate.
This is characteristic reform as practiced
within the party.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-03
hat Has 1t.
detroit Free Press. !

l.
"Sir!" began Detroiter as he entered
grocery the other morning, 'sSir. |
ordered some butter of You yes:erday?n
"Yes-ah-I know; meant 10 have
sent 1t up, but forget it. You shall have
it right away
''Sir! the butter came up on time,
"Oh-ah-it did, eh. Well, Pm sorry
1T was poor, but we shall have some
better in a day or two.''
."Sir. the butter came up on time and
was all right, best I've seen in year,
you don't say so! Certainly--iust
so.--rll make up the weight on the next
lot''
"Sir! the butter was good, the weight
correct, and | called to order SIX pounds
more"
els it possible! Well, 1 do declare.
Then that was it! Wei, well, but acct
dents will happen in the best of regulated
groceries, you know. Sorry, but will do
better next time.''
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-03
N. G. S M.
Con.panu B. First Batralion


Company B, First battalion, National Guard
state of Minnesota, will celebrate the Fourth
by dress parade tomorrow morning. The
line of march will be from the armory down
Nicollet to Bridge square, up Hennepin to
Sixth street to Hennepin, up Hennepin to
Tenth to Second avenue, down Second avenue
to Seventh street, Seventh street to Third ave-
nue., to Washington avenue, to the armory.
Brookes' Brigade band will furnish the music.
NJ ajor w. B. Bend has been elected lieutenant
colonel of the company and Capt. D. NJ. Gill
more major,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-03

THE Civil Service Reform Association
of Philadelphia, promises to be the first
to take the Stalwart bull by the horns.
The association proposes to investigate
all cases where political assessments are
paid and prosecute the offenders to the
fullest extent of the law. Where Govern
ment employees are discharged for refus-
ing to pay such assessments, the associa-
ton pledges itself to see that they are
properly provided for. The war Is to be
carried into Africa.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-03

THAT plank in the Democratic plat
form adopted at Harrisburg on the 2Sth
ult., which pledges the Democracy of
the Keystone State to the "protection of
the industrial interests of Pennsylvania"
seems to give the Republican bosses a
good deal of trouble. They profess
TO know of number of ssfree-
trade" "Jeffersonian," "dyed-in- the
WOOL" Democrats who can not econ
sistently' support the action of the con-
vention. They are. Undoubtedly "Cam-
eron Democrats" and no time should be
lost in bringing them to the front, so
that proper arrangements can be made
for their obsequies in November next.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-03

Pine Island Nesos, June %: Sunday is
the most extensively observed in Pine Is
lsnd of any town in the state-for work.
The editor of the Neaos sits in his Office
writing copy, this very article, the banker
vas moving down the grass at the rear
aud side of his bank, one of the retail
merchants was out in the country look
ing after bad debts, others, with the ex-
oeption of those selling goods, were post
ing their books: some playing cards, cut
ting wood, spinning yarns, etc. Is it any
wonder that we are called profane.
Taylor's Falls Jeurdl, June %: Last
Saturday Jonas Peterson, of Anoka, was
appointed administrator of the estate of
Peter Sjodin, deceased Sjodin was a
travelling tinker who died at Harris last
ping, and had with him about 81, 900 in
money. The person at whose house he
dl9 paid the necessary expenses out of
Ihs money and, nobody knowing of his
reletlves or home, turned the balance
Oyer to Fred. Wolf. Later on Sjodin's
w9eow, who was living in Iowa, learned
o. ms death and has appeared to take
possession of the property.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-03
Another old Settler Conc.

Cornelius Claude, who died few days ago
in Mendoza, was born in Canada in 1915, and
came to Mendoza in 1S4S, when the locality
was nothing more than wilderness. He
worked for Gen. Sibley for six years, and vas
q man OF very Industrious habits and strict
integrity After high mass, which was cele-
brated with great so,emnity by Father Egan,
the remains were escorted to their final resting
place. followed by large concourse of mourn
ing friends.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-03
From Sundays Edition.

tzAs fs1lsssia1 asssteS - ~ psSs e2Pegs1
y &ssds1s s6dfisA zAs sussss fer dhis rpub-
aaGtfss Z bsesss ss~ ssSsl~ ssso rsts = sA
ss.psrstivsb fss h IL sssatsy s~s t. rgGEs
~ ~ Sss6sp aS<tisn. shieA ~ = Tie 81. fsss
ps& e1tss ~ goa sst - u ssMs sssR uiA IL
Monday pep~. zAs nssss importers ss~a =
- extent q no OF thrss esasaas. q GherVsss
r4sS'ssAsS % Xsnday for the SsaGst ef essAatsy
01seTi1sss ,ako d ase see the SUNDAY 0Iczx.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-03

THE fifth district has held all its
county conventions, save three, and the
uncontested delegates stand seventeen for
Kindred to seven for Nelson. The quarrel
at Detroit will take place relative to what
shall be done with the contested dele
gates. In the interest of peace the
GLOBE suggests that they be murdered.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-03
FINANCIAL & COMMERCIAL.
ST. PAUL, July 2, 1882.
BOARD OF TRADE,

BOARD OF TRADE.
Everything was dull and fat yesterday on
change and no one seemed willing to bid
and hardly prepared TO consider a trade when
one was made. Wheat declined Sc on No.
hard, leo n No. hard, and lc on No. 2 soft,
the other grades were the same as the day be-
fore. Corn was quiet and without change.
Oats were weak and lower. Barley, rye,
ground feed, corn meal, bran baled hay and
eggs were the same. The following are the
quotations:
Wheat-No: hard, sl.S5 bid No. hard,
Sl.32 bid; No. 2, s1,27 bid; Nos, s1.I3
bid; mo. 4, SIC bid; rejected, zoe bid.
Corn-No. 2, roe bid; rejected, 6Tc.
Oats-.No.2 mixed, SIC bid, 5Sc asked; July,
sic bid, August, 4ic asked; No. 8, mixed,
sic bid, 52c asked; No. ? white, sac asked; No.
8, white, 5Sc asked; II iected, soc asked
Barley-No. 2, SOC bid; August, zoe
bid; September, soc bid; No. 3 extra, zoe:
No. 3, zoe.
Rye-No. 2, Coo bid.
Ground Feed-s2S930 asked.
Corn Meal-$29.00 asked
Bran-SS 90 bid, $3.50 asked.
Eggs-1Sc.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-03

THE times are getting sadly out of
joint. Now comes the Chicago Stats
Zeatatng with the following pertinent sug-
gestion to our managing Republican
statesmen: elf the Republican party has
freed Negro slaves only to PROSTATE wAite
men to despicable tyranny, then that
party has no longer the slightest claim on
the votes of the German friends of free.
dom which it has counted for itself I'D to
this time" Something will have to be
done. Without corruption fund.
and disintegration setting in even
among the Suckers, it begins to look as
if the "grand old party will be forced I O
turn to Jay Gould once more for the
sinews OF war. BY retiring another JUS
tlce of the supreme court, the Stalwart
managers might open the way for Mr..
Gould to make a second investment in
the personnel of the bench on the same
terms he secured Stanley Matthew'S ap
pointment.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-03
FURIOUS STORMS.
Big Blows and Rain in Illinois and Iowa
Severe Damsge.

OREGON, Ill. July LA storm of unequal
ed severity occurred yesterday. The water rose
on the flats, driving dozens OF families from
their homes. Fifteen buildings were struck
by lightning. One man, Mr.. Spooner, was
killed. Many barns and out buildings were
carried away by the wind and flood; a number
of bridges fioated off; hundreds of acres of
grain are entirely ruined. Horses and cattle
were killed by lightning in nearly every pas
ture. There is $4,000 damage to the city and
vicinity. Miles of track of the Chicago &
Iowa road is impossible.
CEDAR RAPIDS, 10, July There was
furious storm in central Iowa Thursday night,
but, though regular tornado, it was for the
greater part of its course in the air, not strik-
ing the ground except in few places, where
it demolished everything.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-03
Grand Eocampms.t of Indiana.

INDIANAPOLIS, July 1.-The grand encamp
ment will formally open in the state fair
grounds tomorrow morning. Tne artillery
companies all arrived yesterday and went into
camp. The following companies arrived at
noon to-day: Crescent City Rifles, New Or
leans; Porter Rifles, Nashville; Chickasaw
Guards, Memphis; Yuapaw5, Little Rock;
Damaloy Commardery, New Orleans; and
Louisville Commandery, Louisville. The ex-
hibition drill of the artillery companies win
take place tomorrow.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-03
A Criminal Captured

ST. LOUIS, July Norman Prouse, the
man who attempted suicide at sedalia, No.,
on Thursday when arrested for absconding
from Elgin, Ill with several thousand dol
lars of other peoples money, was taken back
to Elgin late last night by deputy sheriff.
He does not seem to have been wounded so &c.
riously as reported and evidently will recover
and be punished for his crimes.