davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-23
CAPTURE OF THE MURDERER OF mrs.
TRoI.

Thomas Cunningham, the Sheriff of San
Joaquin county, arrived in this city yeaser-
day afternoon, bringing with him and lodging
in the county jail John Lintine, alias Clio
vani Lintine. who was indicted by the last
Grand Jury for the murder of Mr.. N. Troi
who resided few miles east Of Gait, in this
county, on the 22d of February, 1882. It
appears that Lintine, who was Mrs. Trofs
brother-in-law, became intoxicated at Gait
in the afternoon and repaired to the house of
Samuel Troi, where he qusrreled with the
latter about his Qinsine's) child. This
brought on fight between Lintine and Troi,
In which the former was worEted. Lin
tins then went home, procured q musket
and returned to Trolls house, where he
knocked for adrnittancs. Mrs. Troi went to
open the door. but scarcely had she done Sc,
than Lintine raised the gun and fired at her,
tbs ball entering her shoulder. After she was
shot she remarked to her husband that she
was not hurt much. Troi went out to look
for Lintine, who had made his escape, and
on his return found his wife dead. The Off
cers were not notified until the next day, and
Lintine, although at times almost within the
clutches of the officers, eluded capture. 1t
appears now that soon after committing the
murder he wandered south, and for several
months past has been engaged in sheep herd
ing. Being alone in the woods, the Vely soil.
tude it seems has constantly accused
him OF this heinous crime. Not long since.
in conversation with some Of the neighbors,
he remarked that he was murderer, that he
had killed q woman not a great ways from
Stockton about fifteen months ago, and that
officers were hunting him. 1t IS said that
during this conversation a loud peal of thun-
der was hesrd, and Lintine, now al ex-
cited, shouted, "There is the Sheriff in his
buggy now I" He then, evidently frightened
out Of his witt, started to flee, but was pur-
sued, captured and arrested. Thinking the
man was insane and his story Only the'imag
nations OF diseased mind, be was taken to
Visalia to be examined for insanity. He
coon, however. became composed, and Sheriff
MARTIN, thinking perhaps that he was the H.
dividual wanted in Sacramento for the muir
der of Mrs. Troi, communicated with Sheriff
Cunningham regarding The matter. Cunning
ham, with the husband of the murdered
woman, Immediately repaired to Visalia, and
Troi fully identified the murderer. Lintine
is an italian, about As years of age, very
dark and by no means good looking.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-23

m2-1mMWF
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-23

Other Farms of all kinds, in different
counties In the State
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-07-14
TRUSTEES SALE.

liy virtue Of % Deed Of Trust executod
juno 3, 1913 by Washington w. Jnnc,
tp J.. O.. Baker, Trustee, 90 secure win
lam l. iutt and John W. Fcltncr. p.,..-
ners doing business under the Urn,
name of Tut and fclmSr, ion tho sum of
t"o hundred and htv dollars nv-
tnr'e cents with interest thereon from
ihc date .hor".f, will on
THURSDAY, July H. 1883
sell ,ppn iHe promises. between TIC
hours oi aud % H. u.. lhe following dies
rflhtd iru, tO wit: a tract of If.d
nnu2Lt hy .lo said Jones from Enrflrl
n. Af'h.n, auI uij'iu ngHuos GO Samuel
EVaus and Others, ,nfanlp FIFTY
ANht5, situate iu Lyon District near
LN"svlIe. Preston comfy. vs.. Ma.
The above described property is wolf
improved. having ON it = comlorta bic
DWELLING HOUSE
VIII good O'r.ori ANA Du.bHldir,.
For iurthSr reference. 500 ua.I "a
jones iY Baker recorded boz tho Office
~ County tIorl, of Preston Couufv l,...
No. ~. pIgo l5s. 1nc terms of sar. .r,
CASH In hdui or $50 much cos. a4 .yU.
I'' OH ~'l' 1ccl 0f trust interest and
WM q. BHoWy. Jn. Trustee
e. IG.i~ InII'uofJ. @. Blksr. dcs'd.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-07-14

when n pIo,r.r Wishes To- select - Fl
ou which l. s,cw premium crop, or
especially good phca for some choice d
or plant Care should be taken nowe,.
lot 70 mistake fsil that Is wet for |
Of sufficient drainage for one such al
referred h above.
\ good Goa, of paint upon farm1
tools is a prof able investment, whctl
they are rut In The shed every night
they should be, or whether they a
stabbed in fence corners or under apr
trees. IL the Inter case tue painting
Of Tho utmost Importance Five huodr
/ collars worth Of carts, slcds, wbcclbi
rows, mnchin,s, horsorakcs, plpws, ha
rows, ladders ana othcJ tools can
painted with less thar s. worth Of pal
and il can he put ON in d rainy lay, or
any convenient time, ard such prccau,i,
VIII double thc peri. q Of their u,ciuluet
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-07-14
Fn,niom notes.

Plated skirts are very much worn.
Jerseys will have another summer 4
tavors
Bu't.cs and very fun drap,ries grow
IN fashionable favor
Black lace b,nucts are worn 10y middle.
aged women
Glove bracelets arc very narrow, anC
have the kuifc-blade edge
Costly satin fabrics, brocaded viii
clusters of woInu's, are imported.
Dresses for seaside ware arc trimmed
with Spanish lace Of the same color AZ
the skirt
The drapcries from the tournurc o.
ouii. OF dresses nts out 10y The bcs
lr,ssmakais
English turbans and Gapchons diyid
'hn popular favor of young ladies' at In
moment.
The newest notion in sleeves is to h,.v
tu' ono seam, and that on the outside O
the arm.
A happy combination for carriap
costume is of bottle green and dark game
summer six.
Pale mauve and pale yellow cmbroider
on white kid appears as trimming f,
evening toilets.
Dressmakers, even such as Worth an
Dasuz an, can no longer " make n
fashions for English ami America
women.
Linen galloon, colorcd Iadia cotton,
leather and twino are combined in nov
trimmings for seaside ard mountat
dresses.
The trimmings of coaching cosium,
# solid foulari, yelling or crepe sbouI
be Of gay figured or lowered silk tapestr
zluT5.
Groups of tucks on fl )unces, plac
near the bottom aud above the hem, al
much in favr, whether the flounce
pleated or gathered.
Dotted and tam6our mus!fna. worn ov,
color with yards OF lace and ribbon f,
trimming, are among The pretticst ,
toilets for the seaside.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-07-14

10 haym king in general The stack or
NOV should b. covered one f,o, or more
il depth with dry straw. Some moisture
VIII cvaporatc daily for several weeks
after cutting ard storing. In The brig.i
sunshine the moisture unlc.. TIC surface
is covered with some perfectly dry ma
t"rial, il viii Cobderee so soon 90 81
meets the cur,lts ~ colder air. The
iacE OF this pg,cuti.n is tle occasion of
heavy losses o1tn 10 h.y ar1 rr.in. We
have occasionally seen 'louguuess far
mers throw l." fJrfuB q wet hay or
grain Oh top of o NOV, with tac I.afb.f
such position we- tho best MI ~. iu
facilitate Its drying Oa the c,rtr.ry
damp hay l1us gla,eI viii usually wc,
down and spoil more fodder tbaa wa.
contained 30 o. in'oI.gIauy damaged (.
there is any par; of iHu 6.d Of hsy r.,
fully dried, 10 may beTi .c.t 10 tic boston.
Of The NOV with little danger of irilrg 4.
sufficient qumtiiy 81 thoroughly dies
material is pitched upon 70 o. absorb lb.
moisture
scot is one a. tao 4est manure for
house plants anl. ifi.,.r bo bad fro qrsr
l'ies llIg cuoosC. DO excellent fYr.ut
oi-l,pr use. F,r tho l.tc- lt is b.a
mix 2 wI'a .lota.'h b.. .uk o. sar
rr can be- nerfsc.,d by ,Y.rrtlr.er
Nr q l4 end cutting .ut ue sa.ks Cha.
DOB pot exhibit the rrop.r form m ua.E.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-07-14
Interesting Facts.


'''' P''e0 eu''''.y 81 hVe uo'-
mu,,,nai,.s -. " ''''''7 '0'
',S" p'o Is wen known eish
"'' V''''c OF t sly
49,
- '"oa' Ivy J'u'nal Us 'hHt
"'Hiu H'o 'orh's' covering h'icen
ino"'"F' % Louis courts have granted
''VOo U''oiC's'
- MAJ O''n Whispered 'hAt immense
,'oCN "a ''SoI PA"' ''',. over III 'hiS iair
."u "AFc oe'" ""'N'u up i"l" lawn Ter
N's Sno's'
Cigarettes containing choice tobacco,
anu '"l,'-h"-,o WIN
f'' 80 ''0 '''i"'" l. 10 '"'I '"a'
"""''" '.'' '''''''
non. bihiei l'tsr,, Of Carlral Fs'le,
~ - Il hintiy yoars o!d, las be n mar
go. aus Una ''.'S '','u J"s'c'
Wv ' ''' ''' 1'''s'
1 nc htr2ne's blrde'I'-D'u'ts-B r'Ie'i
noIus SSo VoO 900 IN the United States
lunus' shu Toe INK "i SntheriRu" aud
' '''''' 90 WV WV e"'''
among now designs ON note paper are
iat niue chickens grouped IN one corner
'hen 'nele arc N''rns playing with balls,
"nu cats climbing iehces'
n man at Marion M'ch. becoming
NeNeu NJ an OK ne was driving aimed n
pI'" a, II WIN his loot and hi The jaw
bone OIL the animal with such force as 10
of7Ke his reg.
The Princes Of Walls recently gave Il
h'n o'nher OIL soies 'mulies'' salmon perch
nIu "hl'c p"V' IN aspiration 81 me
''"'e h'''c "'ui" give US the h'sScS'
-" W ''''
champagne cake is something new and
Is sa'd 10 have been inyeu'cd for thu
"a''''"E pace se'S'"' 10 one Knows OF
80 .; 'a 'I'-,' D'' inc 'us'e o' c""m
''s''0 "'''''''' 'N"''''
IheY tel OF "a Brooklyn statesman who
"IdelipG Charlotte russo, blow the froth
th The spot of it, and then when asked
70 'Api''G why h" cd So saic he thought
''" N'''' 81 o''''
r. sea.sorpant or something had been
seen in the Platte River near Silver Greek
Nto'Hska' / Is described as long as a
Telegraph POLE as large around as barrel,
end walking On eight logs.
Il package went through The express
ONCE III Corning the other day addressed
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-07-14

OF Standard Books. many Of them the
h'-l 'U.'Hs Published. Your choice
u. .. u.uJton before payment, on
""i'ra"e of good 9ith. the
bows. ,1 n. ru.t.Hnl %. uly exp .r.a ~
uIt s..-.u.,rs special DU.iirs th-
un..I. Sew qualifications oyorv week
D. I"- nHrr Ihlu ever before known.
r"-ug iI.w Iun touts rr Tanuv-or.
'l. ur Nr,lu. unabridged. iaryy .vro.
90 Go 'nr ihe uge-t and best American
'N".u.'tlD otsY.i bv dea!cr- -rrIco.
..' .'F. Circulars lr.c. aIetnIu fiig
piper
JOHN j.. ALDEN. Publ. her.
lS <c-ev ST., ~. -
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-07-14
CHAS G.. FULTON.
American once,
Baltimore, Nd.
DrOWed In Beer
Concerning This Popular g.eycra ~
Two Men ENrCss tEcIr Minds

Concerning This popular gseycr;i ,~c
TT" Neu ENrCss their Minds.
The nct is sir, and Won NAV stick q
pin there, that the people of this country
arc likely 90 be drowned i'm q food of i,,.
gcr beer shouted an enthusiastic tccto~
talcr the other day IN the car OF your cor.
n"red correspondents That German
drink has stuck us hard. Ii is tho sec.
0ul leluee
les, nnJ The worst of ihis beor-Gripk-
ing business is that it get, up sidney
trpubl"-, rs heavy wind raises tho
wavc.,' added city physician, who had
"a En ,Wlodg" OF tne times ANA a tcndeur,
TO metaphor. The midnight schooner
icav"s behind tia wake ofImred tongues
headaches, torpid !ivers. nausea. and all
that, and lays the foundation Of Brights
Disease
This melancholy fact accounts i'm part
for The increasing sales Of BENSON'S
CAPClNE POROUS PLASTER, which
W once m'u-atts these symptoms. Price
- CENTS ~, Your ply stefan about 10.
Hcabury s. Johnson. Chcm ,ts, y. Y.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-07-14
Vick's Floral Guide

Vick's Floral Guide
For 1882 10 an Elegant Book Of $50 pageq
Cplorrd j itrs Of Flowers and Vngrr
O!ee, and more than 1000 illustration, Of
choicest Flowers, Plants and Vegetables
and Directions tor growing. Il il hand
some enough for the Center Tail. or 81
HOLIDAY Prusent Send on your nqmc and
rs once address, with 10 cents, ard :
VIII send yDu copy posiag paid Til.
IS not "a quarter Of Ils cost II IL pririp.i
In both b gli'h ard German. II y,u -,
wards ordrrte ds deduct the 10 cents
VIcKs SEEDS ARE THIS Best IL tug Worm,
The Floral Guide will tel how TO yet ara
grow them.
Nck's Flower and Vegetable Garden.
40 Page. 6 Clnied Plates 500 Errrnv
iog@ Fol- 30 ceuia IN paper cover 81 IN
elegant cloth. In German or Eugish.
Vick's Ilue'ratcd Monthly M4cazfnc--
81 pug s, Culo'ed Plate ia every m.,hnr
aud many fac Epgraviugs Pficc 81 %
year, Five Copies Tor 50. Sapcimrp
Numbers sent for 10 cents; uhl copi,g
for p cents.
JAMES WICK,
Rochester, N Y.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-07-14
The PEOPLES LIBRARY

- the only ono containing original A mer.
lcah stories by May Agnes Fleming. and
other popular authors. Two hundIed
numbers now ready The following are
No. p.t
81 The Secret Sorrow, by May Ag-
mes Fleming %,
% Fated 70 Marry, 10y May Ag-
nos Fleming 10,
60 Fast Lynne, by Mrs. Henry
wood 2Cc
10 Dora Thorne On,
Al Biunders of a Bashful Man. by
the author of n Bad BOYS
Ditry n,
FC Oscar Wildo'4 Poems IOt
~ Welded aud Parted, by the au,
thor 81 DOru Thotne 10,
l4B Numa Romostan, by AIphonse
Daudct IN,
i41 Tom Iorke's Legacy, by Ed
ward Garrett 100
loo Tom TiddIor's Ground. bv
Charles Dickens 1Os
lS2 Weavors and Wen, by Miss NJ.
T.. Braddon Ia
III Peg Wellington, by Charles
Roade Toe
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-07-14
Farms for Rent and
Lands for sac.
JAMES WICK.
Rochester, N. Y.

The undersig ed has several farms Go,
r'nt. lie also oilers to soil his unirn.
proved lands in lots t. suit Purchasers
80 ipM hSuies Wn on literal credit.
''"u WM. g.. BRpW
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-07-14
ONLY ONE DOLLAR a YEAR

Tho Weekly American tx published
every Saturday morning, wiki the news
OF The week ian compact shane. II also
contains a bright New York lettcr and
mountaineering special correspondence,
enter inining rpmaucoS, good poetry, To-
cal matter OF general interest and fresh
niscciiaEv, suitable iOi the home circle
a carvluliY edited Agricultural Depart
ment ana full and reliable Financial and
Market reports are special features.
TERMS AND FREHIUJIS.
The W oekly American, one copy
ono year 81 90
. copies year, and extra copy six
mo-, or Daily | mo. free 8 co
copies, aud AN extra copy l year
FREQ 8 90
- copies, and Il copy of The Daily
American 3mo. free 10 90
% copies, and the Daily six mo. or
copies OF the Weekly VIZ. 25 90
40 copies, and copy OF the Daily
VI, or copies OF tho Weekly
year 80 90
The premium copio8 will be Sent To-
any address desired. 4s..s
Specimen copies sont TO any address
IL is not necessary tor all the names i'm "a
club ID come from one Office, nor is II
necessary TO send all the names at enc
time.
CHAS. G. FULTON.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-07-14

The PEOPLES LIBRARY is the
most popular, because II contains 80
many original stories by American au-
thors. Sold by all new sdoalers, or mall
ed on receipt of II cents Tor single and
- cents for double numbers. ksk your
news dealer Tor il
j. =. OGILYIE & co Publishers,
~. BOX 2I67.l Z2 Ro est, Now York
Feb. ~ Gtl
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-01-23
Chicago Market.

Chicago Market.
CHICAGo. Jan, %
STOCK.
HOGS-Receipts 1000: ligi eoa6 30: mixed
packing 00a6 35 heavy packing and shipping
400 6 75
- fLE-Receipts 1870; duIl; choice to extra
6 1906 30; good to choice shipping, 3o6o6 90
common fair 4 1s3a5 90; htI cheers 1904 so
stockers and feeder 3 156l4 10.
WHEAT-Easier, regular 1o33s January:
Oh Feb; 0a May spring OF; winter 031a.
581s May.
oATs-Weak and easy; ssss cash; IS year; ss1s
JAM; 30 May
RYE-66.
BARLEY.-S3.
WHISkEY-I 49,
PDRK-Easi r: S17 4e1z cash and January;
S1750t4 February; ST. 70Is March.
LAKD-Firm; SO 70 cash $40 70 JAN; $40 9a15
Feb.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-01-23
THE COLD SNAP.

TOPEKA, Kan, Nov. 23.-The blizzard
which passed over Kansas on the 10Th
and goth, has entirely subsidized the wealth
er having greatly moderated throughout
the entire state. News from the stock
districts report little injury to cattle or
sheep. Freezing of numerous small streams
threatened water famine, but melting
snow is preventing it. Trains are not Sc
riously delayed by the storm or stock in
jured in transit. 1t was one of the worst
storms we have had in years. being partic-
ularly 50 in the western part of the state
Wheat went into winter quarters in fair
shape, and it will be impossible to form an
opinion of its condition till the spring
thaw, Snow completely covers the ground.
which is beneficial TO the plants.
CHICAGO, Jan 23.-Tne weather as yet
shows no signs of moderating. The tenn
perature at o clock this morning was 20
below. The area of cold seems to have its
centre over Lake Michigan It's western
edge rests on the Missouri river and the
Northern boundary is unknown. Through
out this region the temperature has for the
past two days been of extraordinary
severity the thermometer ranging from 10
at Chicago, to so below zero, the latter al
Winnepeg Last night no lossof life from
freezing was reported, but great suffering
is experienced by those neces- arily ex-
posed. The railroad embargo is general.
Trains are running hours behind schedule
time. Dispatches ut o'clock this morn
ing from points in western extremity OF
cold belt, indicate a rising temperature,
accom- panied by snow. Cattle ran ses
with the exception of sick calves, have
stood the storm we'll and loss among them
is not great.
NEW YORK, Jan. 23.-The weather is
bright but very cold; thermometer at zero.
Reports from various places in Long Isl
and say that the mercury is from two to four
below. Bays are frozen over and teams
crossing
MILES CITY, Mont. Ter, Jan. 22.-To-
night the thermometer is two degrees
above zero, calm and slightly cloudy, and
q light snow falling. Trains from the east
have been delayed by blockade east of
Glendive, but the road is again clear and
trains are all running.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-01-23
CONGRESSIONAL.
SENATE.

WASHINGTON, Jan 23.-Petitions of iron
workers were presented against the reduc-
ton of duties.
Van Wyck, from the pension committee
submitted a report in behalf of the minority
OF the committee favoring the passage of
bill giving increased pensions to one armed
and one legged soldiers, but as the majority
report had not been made it could not be
received.
Jackson said the majority report would
be ready in few days
Morrill, moved to proceed to the con-
siderauon of the tariff. Motion adopted
and the senate began consideration of the
metal schedule.
Miller. of New York, moved to make the
duty on iron ore or Tesidium from burt
pyrites dollar per ton instead OF so cents
AS in the bill. A long argument followed
in which Beck said he would move to put
iron ore and pyrites on the free list.
HOUSE.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 23.-In the house
Butterworth, (Ohio) introduced bill
providing for the appointment of seven
commissioners at $40 per day each, to in
vestigate all questions relating to the
establishment and maintenance of a reason
able and just interstate transportation
tariff for passengers and freight by rail
road or other modes of transportation, Re
ferred TO Pacific railroad committee.
Hiscock offered a resolution providing
for daily sessions of the house to extend till
6 p. N. To committee on rules.
Young Ohio introduced the following.
which was referred, to retire Rufus Ingalls,
with the rank of Maj Gen, and authorizing
the President to extend the patent granted
for methods of increasing the capacity of
oil wells.
Dezendorf, from the naval committee,
reported bill to place on the representa-
tive list of the navy the rank of captain;
printed and committed.
Valentine reported the Anderson Agri
cultural commission BILL agreed upon by
the house yes 1erday in committee of
the whole.
Ranny, of Massachusetts, from the
committee on elections, reported resolu-
ton in the Jones-Shelly (Alabama) con
tested case. directing special committee
Of three members to proceed 10 the Fourth
Alabama district and take evidence. The
resolution went over and the house then
went into committee of the wh .le, Page in
The chair, on the naval bill Calkins'
for the gradual abolition
If the pay corps of the navy was dopled
Il provides that when vacancies occur here
tfter in the paymaster's corps there shall
De no original appeint ments to fill the
ame, but promotions may be made from
hose remaining in the corps, and officers |
n the lines shall be detailed to perform the |
iuties Of paymasters without increased |
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-01-23
Kenna, Democrat, Elected Il. s. Senator
from West Virginia.
ANOTHER MILWAUKEE HORROR.

MILWAUKEE, Jan. 3d. "A terrible crime
was discovered at noon to-day. The wife
of John Zimbrick, laborer living on
Sixth street, killed her three children, (the
Oldest years and the Youngest 8 months
in the most brutal manner. literally cut
ting them to pieces and completely dis
emboweling them. The neignbors attention
was attracted to the scene bv the woman s
attempt to hang herself in an out house.
They cut her down and took erinside when
the spectacle was discovered. Mrs. Zm-
brick was arrested but took the arrest very
calmly stating that she had read to sacrifice
children in the good book. The woman
is doubtless suffering from religious in
sanity
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-01-23

The suit has caused much excitement on
Change and the market was depressed for
time.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-01-23

HAMBURG, Jan. % According to the
statement of the disaster to the steamship
Clmbria, at o'clock Friday morning Capt
Hansen received a report that the Gin bria s
lights were all burning properly. The
breach made by the collision was SO great
that he Cimbria Immediately lay right
over, with portion of her deck under
water.
LONDON, Jan. 23.-Proofs of Hamburg
papers received here show that the Cim-
bria was struck forty feet from her bow
After maHing the breach the Sultan scraped
along the Cimbria and completely rolled
up her iron plates. 1t is evident thai the
blow must have been a tremendous one
The papers also print brief report of
what has transpired of the statement made
by the captain of the Sultan before the
British consul, laying the blame on the
Cimbria, in large type with notes of ex-
clamation. One of the boats rescued by
the Theta contained thirty persons, the
other only nine. The latter had been toss
ing about nine hours and was waterlogged.
All the occupants could do was to keep
til -mselves from being washed away.
PARIS, Jan. 23.-There was a kind of
panic on the Bourse yesterday. The
events follow ing Prince Napoleon's mani
festo. the re stlessness in the deputies, the
uncertainty Of The fate OF the government
bills and newspaper denunciations have
disturbed the public mind and created dis
quietude among the propertied class. The
holders of rents and other securities have
thrown them on the market for fear that
revolutionary measures may depreciate
them. President Gtevy seems to have been
affected by the recent scare
Guards have been stationed at the Gar
den entrance of the Elysee, with muskets
loaded with ball cartridges. A susserip-
ton has been opened in be fthe fam
lies of condt mned anarchist
PARIS, jan 23.-Gustav Dnre, the
famous French painter and designer, is
dead
At a cabinet council it is reported that
members of the cabinet rendered their
None of the ministers attend
the bureau of deputies to day.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-01-23
THE eUNpowDER EXPLOSION.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 23.-The latest
news from the scene of the gunpawder ex-
plosion near Berkely, is to the effect that
the total number of bodies recovered from
the ruins, Is twenty-six, so far as known.
This number includes all that were killed.
The coroner's jury made an investigation
and rendered verdict that the victims
came to their death by powder explos
sion the cause of which is unknown.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-01-23
DEMOCRATIC sENaToR ELECTED.

WHEELING, W. Va, Jan 23.-Both
houses. in separate session, voted for e.
senator. the result being the election of
John E. Kenna (democraD by a consoli
dated majority of 20 over Geo E. Leomis
(republican) and T. Jarney (greenbacker)
The result will be declared in joint session
Tomorrow