davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1882-05-29

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES t.
gubr, Diarrboe, Cholera Wiorbus ober idmersboftel
Gtublqang perben III Is bis 20 Witnutert turtrt oIr4
Ra6waD's 0teabp GteIief. 8eoer 8eritopiung nod @nts
AinouHq, peoer Sdmdbe nod Ntattl9teIt perurlo0t Der
Sebraud Don u. *. GteItef.
Gs iDar baS erite unO tit bas etn5ige fdraer;s
DertilgtnSe WitteL
bos i'm NueeubIide ben qndIen6iten geiben @inbalt tbut.
Aas GntSinouneen bebt unb 0ou9elttonen betlt, nlD9en
fe nun an ben gungen, benz Wto9en, ben @in9ewetoen,
ben Driien ober anberen Srsanen tbren Sis buben, be-
eiHmaIiger 1HTDenouT9.
Su eilIs big 5tuan;ig Mttntcn,
wte iebr fe aud ben 0tbeumutiiden, gettldserisen,
Sdnodeu, SerfriIppelten, Neruoien, @idttiden ooer
on lonitiger 6rautbeit YeiOenoen quGler m09e., Naos
MANS 9teGoH NeIief wirO GusenbItdli4 9ilis
i9ol1eu bet
Gntsiin6ungen Der gfieren, G%ntjinbungen
Der 8laie, @eo6rmz @nt3in6ung, Qungerz
Gongeltionen, 6alsletben, Nltbma, 6er3s
flopfen, 9ipbtcria, bDiteriiden GnfdIlen,
8rGune, Gatarrh, Sn1uen3a, SOpfiDeD,
3abni6mer3en. N~euralgia, Gbeumattsz
mus, taltem unb beiBem Sieber, 0iDners
augen uno SrDltbeuIen.
Ole anwenbung bes rGeabp GeItef' on Der o6er ben
~IeibenOen Stelen pirS aIsbalO bebusliGe @rIeidterlns
idoiien.
$riHtglos uou 8oFer weroen i'll weni9en Augenbliden
&r6mpie, Naeenidure, Soobrcnnen, Sopii6merSen
Diorrboe, Dpientrp, Rolf, SId9uu9er in ben gin9c,
peioen uub ale iuuerIiden SdmerScn beilcn.
S~tetienoe iouten thinner etle Tlalbe Don Gaopnp's
s9teaop Geltef~ bel fib tragen. &Senige Gropter baDou
IN &Snfier 9etbon beugen uuen Rruntbeiten unD ben ba>
nit uertnipften Seiber, bic ans benz gebraude idle0teu
@afers eutiprinser, Oor. Us lit Elm beiierer Stimu
liant ais irau5Dii9er Brandy ooer Sitters.
GGIteS tno btBt8es ssicber.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1882-05-29
@reis % Gents per @6a6tel.
0Itt has WnbIifnm.

gs fam Feline before @arantie inr ben Wertb uon Or.
RaOuop's oltbegrlnoetsH 0t. u. u. 9eiImitteln onissS
.uieleu perbeu, aIs bic elenoen nno I1iPlolen Ha1ap.
muroen berielbeu. @s gicbt ioIpobl iGIlbe sJteioloents'
oIs aud .~JRelieis" uub vYias". Se9et Gu9 DOR uuo
usrIaueet nur Railways uHb attet earaut, oaB Der
gaHe .9tabwap~ lid ai Dem astGui1eH @TtItsI senn0s'
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1882-05-29
RADWAY'S
NegmltrenOe SiQen.
GOIltOmntete Ynrgan3en, IirSerl1Oe abiiGrs
Wfittel Dirfen Dbue Sdmsr;, tets 3nDer=
laiiig mt natlirlid lit ibrcr Speratior.
Gin Oe9etabtlii1eS GrIakmittcI
fur GatomcI.


Boutomneno bue ie9Iiben Beieeidmod, elegant nit
fi6em 9ummi 9laiirt, ~pursiren, reguliren, reinieen NIB
itdrten.
&abwap's8tIIen sur Sur uuer 9rautbetten bss
Wea9ens, Der 9eber, Der @eodrnie, Der Nieren, Der 8lale,
Dtspeppe, btlioie 3ultdnbe, Sieber, Notwithstanding
oun9, 5dn1orrbotoeu uuo 1ne Guoeren yeioen oes Inter-
letbs. Sine uoutomneue Rur oarantirt. gtein peqetoz
bilti9, feline Spur pom DSerfur, Wtinerolieu ooer iddos
Itden Dru9uen.
G Wan beabte IoI9cn6e Gpnrptome pom Rrontbeis
ten Der 8erbauuu9sOrgane: 8eritopiun9, innerltde sd.
morrboiben, Slutuollun9 mad BEN Sopte, Sdure i'm
Otn9enbruden, iaures AuiltoBen, Sinten ober Seben oes
9er5ens, eritidenbes @eiibt bsim Ytegeu, 9tebel ooer
Sladern DOR ben Nugen, Sieber uno oumpfe G6mer3en
TIM Ropie, itodenoer NtbenI, 9elbes Musiebeu Der t0du,
nno Der Au9eH, Seitenneden, SbmerSeu III Der Bruit
Iub in ben Glteoern, ~pl0elibs Anpauuusen Don 6ise,
Bremen bes 6leii6es.
@iniee Dozen BON Roewop's 8ttIeu uer6eu
bos Spitem pom allen Obenseuonnten 3rontbeiten be,
freten.
8reiS % Gents per Sda6tel.
@ir pieberbOIer, bas Der 9eler uniere Binder unS
Dor allen:
"6aIin unO @abr",
,,GaotnnO iiber JrriinbIe ttretbtn",
nyfn0u0n itber GccopDeIu',,
unb anbere Sdrtiten il6cr Rrontbetteu peri9isSener Mrt
Sn ben NpGtbeten gu babeu.
Bran Ieie: ,,6atfdl uno Wnbr."
Nsou Idide cine 8rieIuinrte an Rabpap q 6 o.
SO. 80 @arrens G6e Der Sbur9 StraBe
&ew YorG.
eR- geIebruna, Gauieube pom Dollars wsrtb, wirO
Gua Suge9ift weroen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-02-28

President Arthur could not have chosen
more inopportune time for the appoint
ment OF Roscoe Conkling to the Judge
snip than the present. With Blaine's
truthful eulogy OF Garfield ringing in our
ears, it seems like hideous mockery
that the bitterest enemy of the martyred
President, inciter Of the assassin Guiteau
to do his devilish deed, is about to be
elevated to a seat in the highest court
known in the government. President
Arthur cannot understand the intense
feeling of the public against Roscoe
Conkling, or he would never have nomin-
ated him for any high public position
much less for tn" one with which his
name is now connected. If Shakespeare
were living, he would prove the murder
of Garfield and the elevation of Conk-
ling to the ,Judgeship. evoke match to
his tragedy of Hamlet that would move
the world to righteous Indignation
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-02-28
uallp kfnnctsr :5ournal.

Mr' b'aine's noble eulogy of presiden,
uarheid was delivered yesterday in ,h..
fionse OF Representatives at Wa.b;.y,o,
- d. hhe an assembly a. it ever held
Inc eulogy occupies large SPACE in our
coiuinns this morning. 1t is a snlend;d
effort, as finished as the WRITINGS Of Ran.
croft, Motley or Prescott. As an a,alv.;.
oi "arfieid's character and public l;f..
II j. matchiess. No man except Blain.
couid nave produced such a work. Every
sentence bears the impress of a mind thai
khe" its subject thoroughly. No fulsome
praise mars the finely rounded periods.
No warmer, more sincere, loving. eIo-
queht tribute was ever paid by friend 10
friend 1t will be read and read aoain in
every home in the land. and 90 down
the ages as the test word and most titlv
spoken of all that has been uttered of the
grand life and character which il COM
memorates
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-02-28
Advertising Agents.
FOR TIE
keunebec journal.
DAILY AND WEEKLY.

The following Advertising Agents are authorized
10 receive subscriptions and advertisements for the
hEsSEn4.C joe gNAL:
BOSTON ;. VI. PErrnsGiLl L Co. 10 Stat.
;. Il. Mills, No. 80 Washing.
ton ST.
!. &. EVANS. fremont Temple.
HORACE DoDD, Z65 Washington
HEW iORk DACCHY 4 Co., "a Park Place.
GIo. l.. RowELL Il Co., 10
Spruce Street.
JAMES ii. BATES, fl Park Row.
PHILADELPHIA y. w .AYEa j SON, Times Bldg
Chestnu; and sth streets.
SEW HAVEN. CONN, II. L. II UBBARD. - Elm 81.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-02-28
Railroads ann Steamboats,.
Maine Central Railroad.
Change Of Time.

On aud after SUNDAY DEC. 4th. lsel.
trains will leave Augusta
For Portland and Boston at 6.C0 A. NJ. ard 10 l0A.
NJ, 1885 L. M.
For Portland and Lewiston. go A. NJ, 10 10 M,
2i5 and 10. 90 l.. NJ.
For Kockiand, 900 A N. and 10. 10 A. NJ.
For FarmIngton, 10. 10 A. NJ.
For Bath, 6.UV A. Va, 1910 A. NJ and 2.i5 L. ii.
For Wat.ryie Z.25. Y.a5 A. NJ, ana 5.3e f.M.,-
800 L. NJ. on Saturdays
For SkOwhegan, Belfast, Dexter and Bangor, 3.se
Z. M. and 2.Z5 A. NJ.
Night Pullman Traius each way every night. Sun.
included.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-02-28
NO. so.

miles farther and re ,ch Labrador and New
England. There is no chance in results"
As a csndidate. Garfield steadily grew in
favor. He was met with a storm of detrac-
ton at the very hour of his nomination. and
il continued with increasing volume and mo.
mentum until the close of his victorious cam.
paign:
No nigh, nor greatness. in mortality
Can censurc 'scape; hackwornding ealumny
The whies' virtue strises What king so strong
Va" .'' ''e ssh "p l" '"e s'a""'s0us tongue
nder II all he was calm and strong and
eonhdent' never lost ms seif-possession, did
no un"ise act'spoSe no nasty or 'i-eonsidered
word lhoeea' hothing IN ms whole lie Is
,'o'e fe"'"r N""is OF more oreu'aoie .nah MS
uea'i"s curing 'nose nNe months OF Vitupera-
oo"-a Proiohged agony OF .riai 10 sensitive
man, constant ana eruei dratt upon the
powers OF moral endurance The great mass
Oh these UNJUST impntanons passed unnot'ced,
anu win tne general aeo'ts OF the campaign
.sn ,"'o oo'i'ion, hut in ,e" instances
% 'ie Ho" e"'e.e' ms sour anu ne u'eu win
'hs INJURY uh'orgo"en II not uni1rsNen'
ohe aspect o. "arhe'1 ean'ldacy was un-
p.' pie.eue"'eo. N'''I oe'ore' !" 'ne history OF
p''isa,' ps, oo",es's III '",s country hao res
iu'"''"i os"uius'e spohen ireeiv on passing
'' .,'. S'a, eu','n' iSsues AZ a~e"p' a"y
'''"s VI 'ne MN" see"neu novel; rasn' ana
even "sspera'e' Inc "'oer class OF voters
rvea,ie" 'he nntor'uhs'e a'anama ietter' In
mnic" Mr' tiS was supposed 10 nave signed
n, ns p',,,,o", it' u1"'" Wartan' iney remem
C.,,s' -. w. ~, w e"uS,o" :. "ne"
.n''i S'o', ,oS' ,''s s""re U, hiS poPu'
i'n! 'eio,e us ,o'''""''oi', ana tue un,ortu'
na'e spee'"'s ~h'en r"Pioy consumer uhe
,.l'aInue,' me younger voters had seen
WI, "i,'',f' !" seres VI 'ieorous anu
o'Is,i"' "uu'ess.s' preparing .ne pa'n"N
aoa n,s '"n -" -. ,', "n',uu'"' y. .nese
C".s"i1 VI. "u',o VI n'."os'
. u"' 'n,," spone " iaHe c'osus az nc Jour
N.Y." W anu ,'o,i' NeN iorN III august, !" n
ere"t "'u.'i'uue III tn"' Guy, 10 ueieRatione
a"u a.p .ep",a'o"s q, every N'ho 'na, '"i'eu :"
W;,h VEL, mu,l"s a"e ,un'"e, a"u as'unn
=, ~, at .'' a, ~",o''.. anu e.k.I
H. pi;,',,Ia '' "',s, ~ We 'u'".u .h' ,".o NV.
" wv, V, s,'e'.e .'."' ""eu'
pe 'urneu 10 ms own or ms partys injury,
"'rneio uiu "o' 'rip OF ha'' III any one Oh MS
seventy speeches lhls seems all the more
len'arkao'e 1 "hsh II Is remembered that ne
u'a mn nor Mr'e ~ha. ne SAID ana ye. spoke
WIN ",'" , su1" ,os;csi .onseeu'se"ess . Oh 'nouen'
~ 'c '." ,h "ui' a'i. p'eeison VI pn,ase rs 10
ny ,,;,. '1. .au."' y, 'p''' '"' tue "'A'ie
ny =, ,,' h;as w. H.. p.-.,,.., ,..-
carsairs xn"r;,',.o u a;i 40, ,';a,, .:'. , nv
'sl. Tr r.' "o. 80 'e'u ","' p'e"s
NV VI He uu'i'S tHkEoss
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-02-28
Weekly Kennebec Journal,

Published every "wednesday morning, is the largest
ioio paper in tire State, containing n-ws political ar
ces, agricultural and scientific matter tales, poetry
anecdotes, household matter, markets, &c, &c.
terms, - per u 0strnace.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-02-28
Gbe Aennehef sournal.

nbi.hed at AUGUST, \, MAINE, Water Street. foo,
=: Court, by oPRAGuE son.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-02-28
ALLAN LINE
ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS.

PORTLAND, To LNprpUUI GVGry THuISudy
Touching at halifax, MS.
And during the summer season, May To Dece mbeI,
every Saturday from a. EbI:t TO LiS ERfHSI-
FIVE DAYS LAND TO LAND.
The Steamers are unsurpassed for SAFEll ana
SPEED. aud are fitted up with all the improvements
conducive 10 the comiorI OF passengers.
Extra services iron GLASGOW, sAlWAh,
QUEENSTOWN y, and LON DONDEl'K foT
the cony. nence OF Stceragc passengers, to whom
Kind treatment is made a speciality
CABIN, $50, $40, and $50.
INTERMEDIATE sac. steerage at LOW kAIEs
APPLY TO
LENE L. alden. General Passenger Agents,
W broadway. New York, cor. Broad and Chestnut
s's. Philadelphia, Is state ST., Boston.
janl7t&wn,6
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-01-28
RAILWAYS
SarsapariIllan GcsoIvent,

Chronic Skin Diseases, Carries OF the Bone, HUI
xnors in the Blood Scrofulous Diseases, Bad or On
natural Habit of Body, Syphilis and Venereal, Fee
yer Sores Chronic or Old Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
ricketts,, White Swelling, Scald Head, Uterine At
fections, ~Cankers, Glandular Swellings, Nodes,
Wasting and Decay of the Body, Pimples and
Blotches, Tumors, Dyspepsia, Kidney and Bladder
Diseases, Chronic Rheumatism and tout, Con-
sumption, Gravel and Calculows Deposits and va
rietles of the above complaints to which some
times are given specioHs names.
We assert that there Is no known remedy that
possesses the curative power over these diseases
that Railways REsoLvRET furnishes 1t cures
step by step, surely, from the foundaton, and re-
stores the injured parts to their sound condition
TIE WASTES OF THE BODY ARE sToRPED AND HEAL
THY BLOOD SUPPLIED TO THE SYSTEM, from which
new material is formed. This Is the first correc-
tive power of RAILWAYS REsoLyENT.
In cases where the system has been saltvated,
and Mercury, Quicksilver, Corrosive Sublimate
have accumulated and become deposited In The
bones joints, ETC., causing carries OF the bones,
ricketts,, spinal curvatures confortlons, white swell
lings, Yaricose veins, etc., the SARsAPARILLIAN
will resolve away those deposits and exterminate
the virus OF the disease from the system.
II those who taking these medicines for the
of Chronic, Scrofuous or Syphilitic diseases,
and their general health improving, their flesh ana
weight increasing, or even keeping it's own, is u
sure sigh that the is progressing. In these
diseases the patient either gets better or worse
the virus of the disease is not inactive. not ar
rested and driven from the blood win spread and
continue tc undermine the constitution. As soon
as the SARsAPARILLfAN makes the pat.ont 'feel
better every hour you will grew better and IN
creR In health, strength aud fesh.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-01-28
A FAMOUS PHYSICIAN.

Mrs. DR.. Keck returns home to her Infir-
mary Jan. 28th, where she viii be pleased
to see her many patients. Read what the
Bloomington Bulletin says after seven years
practice in that city
For p ). DR.. Keck, unlike many physi-
cians. is constantly and persistently in
search of ailments to battle against and
suffering to relieve. Nor is she happy or
contented unless her time is taken up by
difficult and interesting cases to try her
skill. Indeed, if allour physician were to
take the interest and work with the same
professional zeal as Mrs. Dr. Keck, who
gives her life and entire time aud labor to
the grand conquest of human disease, then
would there be less affiietion and better
health at large.
Mrs. DR.. Keck has earned the great fame
which she enjoys by just this untiring activ
ity in behalf of the sick, and earned it
well She is well known 10 our readers,
and her speacial treatment of chronic dis.
seases need no mention. for those so troub-
led for hundreds of miles around, seek her
counsel, 1t gives us pleasure to chronicle
the fact that after nearly seven years of re-
gular periodical visits to Bloomington, her
practice is larger than ever before, and on
steady increase, as q result of many cures
performed.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-01-28
a LITERARY DOG.

Among the many persons in this city
who are partial to the chase and general
outdoor pastimes is one who lately pur-
chased young dog which he intended to
train in the way which he should go. The
pup showed evident signs of proving a
valuable adjunct to the hunt in the future,
but he likewise displayed vagabond dis
position that was not considered good
characteristic. The dog was constantly on
the street, and to cure him of this habit 1t
was decided to lock him up in the house.
The dog remained at home one afternoon,
and from that experience, it is probable
that he will be allowed to enjoy his free
dom in the future. The imprisoned canine
firing of his captivity made for the library
where he enjoyed himself in most intel
lectual manner. He took down the books
and deliberately ruined them by tearing
them up. He also ate up good portion
of the covers and leaves, and fully digest
ed their contents.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-01-28
but the harvest at the present time is beau
tifullv short.

but the harvest at the present time is beau
tifully short.
j. A printer is person who puts the type
together that makes up paper. Some 81
the printers are men and some of them are
girls. A boy learning the printers trade
is called devil and some remain
devil of a printer as long as they live
The lead type poisons printer. and ne
has to drink alcoholic stimulants to coun-
teract this poison introduced into the sys-
tenn. Tobacco opium and other drugs are
used by them for the same purpose.
Printers are always strong temperance men,
when they are without money and can't
get trusted Printers are good guessers,
as they have to set up manuscript that
the writer thereof can not explain to him
self. If q mistake is made in an article
published in paper, and a man with a
gun calls to see the editor, the next day
the paper has something about the intelli-
gent eempositor. A poor printer ID called
butcher" because he slaughters every
thing he attempts to "set up" The Gods
love the printers for they die early.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-01-28
BREv1TTEs.

Go to G.. H. Speaker for hard coal and
hard wood.
The Jollities masquerade at Moline last
night proved a very pleasant affair.
The Arion Society concert will be given
tomorrow evening at Turner Hall.
Leave your order for your Sunday Bos-
ton bread at John Astor's City Bakery.
There are now eleven prisoners in the
county jail
The river is now four feet above low
water mark.
Nine boats are in course of construction
at the boat yard below the city.
The Old Settlers Association. will meet
in this city on the 9th of next month.
Samuel MARBLE of this county was ad
judged insane this morning and viii be
sent to Jacksonville.
Rev G.. Chambers yesterday, married
Thomas Williams of this city and Miss
Francis Boyd of Keokuk
Moline has had fifteen cases of small
pox the present winter, and six of them
have proved fatal.
c. Winter of the Volks Zeituns will
address the meeting Of the Land League
at Norris hall to morrow evening.
R. F. Trevleck, President of the Labor.
League of the United States will lecture in
Moline on the 18th and 14th of February.
The ball committee of the Redman Rifles
held meeting last evening, and discussed
the coming ball to be held On the 22nd Of
February.
The Davenport Academy of Science
was well filled last evening, on the occasion
of the regular meeting of the members.
The subject under discussion was skulls.
A. Neeswark, workman at the Moline
Pillow Shop was injured yesterday by a
belt on the polishing wheel striking him in
the breast, producing hemorrhage of the
lungs.
Oscar Wiley who is in Jail on charge OF
rape, plead guilty to a simple assault this
morning in the circuit court and was fined
$50. He was committed to Jail until the
fine was paid.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-01-28

work of convincing the different sides that
they were wrong, and that the other was
the correct punishment. 1t was soon as
certained who the trio were who favored
penitentiary punishment. They were In
terrogated, and arguments were made for
and against For three hours the infer
NAL conversation was continued. and at the
end of that time progress had been
made towards a unanimous verdict. lt
was even feared that no such unanimity
of decision could be reached.
AT o'clock this morning another vote
was taken and the twelve men all voted
that William Heilwagon was guilty OF the
murder of his daughter-in-law Dora He'll
wagon, and that he should be hanged for
such crime. The foreman notified the
Deputy Sheriff, who had charge OF the
Jury, that verdict had been reached.
The Jurors were retained in the court
house all night. and were not discharged
until after their verdict had been given to
the Circuit Clerk and read in open court
this morning.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-01-28
OBITUARY.

Last evening the death of Mrs. Mary
Dittman, wife eff Joseph Dittman occurred
at the family residence on the corner OF
sixth street and eighth avenue. The de
ceased was born in Germany on the Both
Of March 1924, and spent the early part
of her life in that country. In the year
1849 she came to the United States and
located at Columbia Ohio In 1855 she
came to Rock Island and from that time
until the day of her death she continued to
make this city her home.
Mrs. Dittman WAS afflicted with cancer,
and suffered with that disorder but few
months before it resulted in a fatal man
Her.
She leaves husband and four children.
The funeral will occur Sunday after
noon at 2 o'clock from the family residence.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-01-28
RIVERSIDE REyERIEs.

The would be dealers in ice are easily
distinguished during the present mild
winter. They think and talk great deal
about the weather. They consult the ''old-
est inhabitant" and secure his experience in
the past, and his views about the probable
weather in the immediate future. They
study the weather probabilities as publish
ed in the daily papers, and are happy or
detected as the prospect points tc a cold
spell or warmer weather for the Mississippi
and Missouri valleys. They all think and
hope that cold weather, ice forming wealth
er, win soon visit this locality, and they
Always wear an overcoat and carry heavy
gloves. They dislike to see q
person without these winter concomitants,
as it makes them sad to feel that summer
has arrived prematurely They pretend to
thirk that a mild weather is generally I'm
healthy and claim to be interested in the
weather solely on sanitary grounds. The
ice merchants in this section are many,
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-01-28
SOCIAL SUBJECTS

The third social soiree Of the Mignonnette
Pleasure Club will be given at Turner Hall
Friday evening, Feb. Sd. The music will
be furnished by Bleuers quadrille band 1.-THE
following committees have the affair in
charge:
Arrangements-P. p. Pfaft, J. Schmidt,
j Ainsworih, T. F. Wheelan.
Invitation-C w Schlegel, w. B, Chris
tello, G. III. Siemon, ]. F. Glaub.
Floor Managers - T. f. Wheelan, j.
Ainsworth, w. B. Christello, G. ii. Siemon.
LAND LEAGUE BALL.
The executive committee of the local
Land League met during the week and de-
cided to give a ball at the Armory on the
10th of next February. The following com
mittees were appointed:
Arrangements-M O'Connor, j. w. Ca
vanaugn Edward Burrill, Peter Boland,
d. Fitzgerald, Dan Corken, Frank Reilly,
p. J. Cary, the executive committee of the
Land League.
Reception-Thomas F. Cary, president,
Thomas Thornton, vice president, John
treasurer, Daniel DAILY, Charles J. Larkin.
Floor Manager-James w. Cavanaugh.
IRON MoULDERs.
The Iron Moulders Union OF this city
win give the second annual bali on the 21st
of February. The dance is under the SUI
pervision of the following committees:
Arrangements-Jacob Gross, G.. Price
]. Repine, J. Donovan.
Invitation - Jos. Blocklinger, FL. l..
Tom, Geo. Wittick, Jr.
Reception-A. Devoe, ]. c. Green, j.
Burton.
F1oor-Wm. Enright, J. Gross. j. Dono-
van, G. Beck, J. Pierson.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-01-28
THE VERDICT.

Jndpe Smith was informed on the con-
vening of the criminal court this morning
that the jury had arrived at verdict
The prisoner was sent for and took his
accustomed place in the court room.
The jury marched in and took their
places, in the jury box.
The crowd in attendance was not SO
large as yesterday afternoon, as it was not
generally known that discussion on the
part of the jury would kbe reached during
the night.
The silence in the court room was
somewhat painful, as the court asked the
jury if they had arrived at verdict. An
affirmative answer was given, and the
foreman handed Circuit Clerk Harson the
following written verdict:
1--WE, the jury find the prisoner guilty Of murder,
as charged in the Indictment, and we find as pun
ishmsnt that he suffer death by hanging
E. McKinstry, c. Hayes.
f. Lickefelt. T. Fuller,
D. p. Gregg. j. Taylor.
j. HILL 8. III. Mclaughlin.
Jacob Evans, j. w. Breton,
W. T. Howard, John Holland,
The clerk read the same, and the court
then asked the jury if that was their YER
dict. An affirmative answer was again re-
eeived, after which the jurors were dis
charged from further attendance upon
the court.