davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-21
PREFERRING DEATH TO DISGRACE.
SUICIDE OF pCroR WHO WAS ORDERED TC
LEAVE TOWN.
lEY TELEGRAPH To TIE TRIBUNE. J

ST. PAUL, Mimi, May 2O-A dispatch to
The Pioneee P,esS from Hedford Wis, says: Dr. s. B.
ubbe of this place. county treasurer of Taylor County,
committed suicide last night by shooting himself Tho
only cause known fOr the act Is that H. Keller post
master this place had fOr long time suspected DR..
JIubbcll was intimate with Mrs.Kcllcr Yesterday Mr.
Keller found letter written by his wife to lubhell con
tanning fun revelation of their intimacy. Keller ordered
his wife and the doctor TO leave town. threatening 10
shoot both in his order not complied with. Hub
bell fnding himself detected arranged some business
affairs and then shot himself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-21
IMPEACHMENT RECOnlfEYDED.

BATON ROUGE, La, May 20.-The committee
investigating the alleged election frauds in St. Martins
and Iberia parishes charged against the opponents Of the
State administration recommend the impeachment OF
Theodore FOntelieu, Republican, 1udge OF the AAlst
District for unlawful acts and oppression in Office at the
10 falnp ou
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-21

CAPTAIN WEBBs WIDOW LIVING At NIAGARA.
BrrFALo, May 2O.-The widow OF Captain
Matthew Webb is at suspension Bride having accepted
the position OF .hcr IN the Whirlpool RAPIDS Iark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-21

cuars Fears are entertained here by both citizens on,
and officers that a revolution has started Wa Wnon VIZ
spread over the entire Republic II ia not unwelcome
TO many Some persons a e found VINO appo, p, ~ ~
be rather anxious for revolution, believing thaV IL
would resultin annexation"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-21
COMMITTING SUICIDE N A CANAL.
fBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE.l

UTICA, May 20.-lhe body of George Flecht-
ncr German was found in Chenango Canal at 6 y. m
to-day lie had committed sucido account Of dHak.
He has a mother living at East Dedhain, Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-21
FIOWER FAVORED IN JEFFERSON COUNTY.

WATERTowN, n. Y, May 2O-The Democrats
OF District Of jefferson County met in convention
here to-day They adopted resolutions eulogizng Tlden
and instructng the delegates the State Convention for
Flower The delegates elected Isaac McGinnIs Mar
tin L. Willard and David Ehrlicher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-21

ers have declined mot decded) to grant the petoh vi
the Baltimore and Ohio Telegraph Company for perns
sion to poles and upon the line OF tue No"
York ana New-England Railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-21
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
THE FRANCHISE BILL DISCUSSED.

MR.. BRoDRCKs AMENDMENT TO EXCLUDE IRE
LAND REJECTED.
LONDON, May 2O.-The extension of the Fran
chise bill was considered by the House of Commons
to-day in Committee Of the Whole. Lord Randolph
Churchill in speech strongly disagreed with the
amendment OF Mr. Brodrick, Conservative, to ex-
cIude ireland from the operations of the BILL Ihis
amendment was greeted with cheers by tho LIB
erals. Lord Randolph said that although he OBJ
jected to the bill strongly account of some OF It's
provisions, he thought the position taken by the
Government was statesmanike. He had no fear OF
the result Of enfranc chsing the Irish agricultural
lab0rer, and expressed the hope that the Conserya-
tyes would not ALLEVIATE the good opinion of the
Irish by supporting Mr. Brodnck's amendment.
Lord George Hamilton asked Lord Randolph
Churchill what he was really driving at. II, he
said, this a statement of democratic tOrysm OF
the future, then he declined to follow under such
leadership. He contcnded that the bill was INTRO
duced to suit the exigencies of the Liberals Its
application to Ireland would result in reopening
the food gates Of agitation. Mr.. Brodrick' amend
ment was rejected by vote of 332 TO l3|
Lord Randolph Churchill, Mr. GOrst and several
other Conservatives and all the Parnelltes voted
for the Government.
Sir Stafford NorthcOte and many of his Conscrva-
tive followers quilted the House before the division
taken.
Lord George Hamtons attack on Lord Randolph
Churchill caus | considerable excitement III the
House. The matter is the subject of general con-
yersation and gives rise TO report that Lord Ran
dOlph Churchill is at variance with the C0nSerVa-
tive leaders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-21

FIVE YEARS FOR AN ATTEMPT TO KILL.
PHILADELPHIA. May 20.-S. St. Clair Ne
Cauey who was convicted assault aud battery upon
James II. Heverin with intent to kill and carrying con
ceaed deadly weapons, this afternoon sentenced 10
an Imprisonment Of five years in the county prison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-21
]. b. EUsTIs ELECTED SENATOR.

BATON ROUGE, May 20.-IIhe Legislature to-
day elected James b. Eusts United States Senator TO
ceed Benjamin Il. Jonas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-21
e1-,cInr OF A MURDERER IN JAIL.

ASDERsoN, Ind, May 2O-Joseph Frazier who muir
dered Wesley Hupp ast week, hanged bLlseli Win LIS
uoc northumberland in Jail last Aigtt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-21

Continued on Third page,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-21
TWO YEARS WORKIYG UP 4 MURDER CASE
Try TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.1

BLOOMINGTON, ILL.,, May 20.-William Hall,
j. H. Hail. william Ferris and Mrs Caroline Han were
indicted to-day at Lincoln, Ill., for the murder OF ChaleS
Mcmahon, Robert Matheny and John Carloek at MI
Pulaski IN August 1882 The murder was Of the
most atrocious tDat occurred In Illinois, ana at he
time created intense excitement Detectives nave peen
actively working upon the case for nearly years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-21

REPORT ABOUTA TELEGRAPH LINE CORRECTED
Boston, May 2O.-Tbe Railroad Commission
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-21
Mr.. VANDERBILT N ENGLAND.
TIE NEWS OF THE PANIC MAY COMPEL HIM
CHANGE HIS PLANS.

CHANGE HIS PLANS
LIVERPOOL, May 20-W. II. Vanderbilt landed
at $3.50 o'clock this afternoon and proceeded to
London by the 4 o'clock train. In an interview he
said that his information regarding the Ncw-York
panic was incomplete and he was therefore unpre-
pared to comment upon IT. He would only mature
his plans after his arrival in London. Mir. Wander
bilt could not say what he might have to do. He
might possibly have to sell New-YOrk Central
stock and buy other stocks.
Mr.. Vanderbilt also stated that his object in COM
ing to england was to witness the Derby at EPSON.
The news which he has received may ma ke neces-
saTy an alteration of his plans in which case he
may return to America by early steamer,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-21


Ernest Campbell, Joel b. Ehrhardt
George Z. Nelson, William c.
Andrews, William Laimbeer, CHI
and Stephen b. French.
The list Of vice-precidents and 81
follows:
vICE-PREsIDENTs
II. o. Armour, j. j. Asst
II. B. Clailin, John A.
Benjamin II. Bristow, F. ID. Tai
j. ID. Vermilye, Edward
C.R. Agnew, Chas. Ste
Jesse Seligman, Chls. q.
solOn Humphreys, lie Granf
John L. Parsons, Robert \
Isaac n. Phelps, David ID
Sam sloan, Is. u. Ga
Hooper c. Van Worst, VIM. Nit
VIM. L. Jenkins, Seth Bar
WIN. Dowd. Franklin
Josiah VI. Fiske, J. iarseI
NJ. c. ID. Borden, Horace j
Daniel Appleton, j.. i. Tel
Chas. +. Miller, james IL
+. II. Perkins, ir, Rich'd A.
Jacob Wendell, Eiihu Ro
VIM. l.. Strong. j. W. Coo
Dan1 G.. Rollins, LEONARD
John II. Tnman, O. ID. BAL
RI. Cutting, WIN. ID.
Henry s. Hart, James ID.
Edward II. Ammidown, Wn. B. X
George Montague, Thomas {
George II. Andrews, W. A q Ge
Jos. IL. Hazeltine, Geo. W.
Aug. c. Bechstein, 8. Oakley
Geo. A. Peters, NJ. D., Q. B. Dave
Cyrus W. Field, Jr, W. II. Cox
Alex. VI. McAgnew, &. r. IIick
Latham A. Fish, Alfred Z. ]
Henry Clews, A. Trow5G
Francis II. Leggett, Stephen VI
+. ID. Lecompte, Elmore A.
Cyrus Clark, NJ. W. Cooi
Johnston Livingtone, John AustI
Barton Kingman, o. X. KIM
Locke W. Winchester, Julius C1tl
Lowell Lincoln. John j. To
VIM. 4. WheelOck, John II. II
Thomas Uillhouse, VIM. Post,
Henry Rice. V. Henry
Jas. j. Higginson, Louis Feel
Edward NJ. Townsend, John +. PlI
VIM. /. POmeroy, jacob i.
Hugh n. Camp, J.. A. Qnni
WIN. Turnbull, Herman VI
L. j. Phillips, Wm. II. Le
Parker Handy, Joseph h.
Vim. ]. Young, Henry L.
Andrew RI. Smith, NJ. D., A. L. NJ. /
Geo. III. Lefferts, NJ. D., John i. G.
;. b. BrOwnell, BelD. ID. 81
VIM. :. Opdyke, Wm. Fnlie
:. V. Z. Cruger, II. W. !. y
Francis 4. Stout, Geo. Mace
NJ. I. sykes, Gouverne
De Witt c. Lawrence, i. l.. solo
Chas. r. Pool. A.a stey,
Geo. II. stevens, A. +. Rob-
J. +. Hulshizer, Peter Hen
l. k' DdrHee' o'"oin = -,
Chas. d. saoin' a. n III ~
DOuSias OdihpoeH' poN'o' ~.
Salem II. Wales, Thomas i
Geo. B. Butler, IL. :. Wal'
T. " 7 tIura, Nernou IA
-, - :
ID. :. Babcock, JOhn IL.
Chester GriswOld, II. IL g.
wa. A. camp .nAs' :,
n n NJ Reous. j. Seaver
W. I. Hatch Thomas i,,, ;
Henry Nailach, bo"lv 10 10
bamc Wm. Amo
Frcdk Mead. :. Ranger
c. 4. kaynolds. EnwsIn s'ann y y
Ricb'd NIuser. John II.
Geo. Henry Warren, John Ne ,
AlEen a lia.l, {. "a Pon1
G. e. II D,t.on' VIM. A. r.
John II. Seaman. N. BIS
SECRETARIES.
David Miliken, jr., Clendenen
Jomes OTIS, John c. or
Russell IL. HOadley, Henry :, V
william VI. Habirshaw, George W.
Ch rlcs l.. Gregory, George IL.
Joserh Henry Harper, Artsmus II
r.; r.; -, y, lip."ioUH, ~ io,',s,orv cyaraonsy, y
Csriisle Norwood. IT,, l.. A. Farr
Richard g. Murphy; Ed ward ;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-21
ORGANIZATION OF THE MEETING.

As many persons gathered in the large hall Of tho
Cooper Union as could find places to sit or stand.
The platform and few rows of seats in front had
been reserved for the holders of tickets, and many
politicians and business men, some having their
wives with them, occupied places in tire reserved
portions of the hall. A large force Of policemen,
under Captain McCullagh kept order. and the 7th
Regiment band furnished between the
speeches The close atmosphere and oppressive
heat made the audience somewhat restless at times,
but for the most part the speakers were listened
to with attention. and the applause was frequent.
Some of the speakers also seemed to feel the effect
of the weather in subduing their usual animation.
Scattered about the hall were many Of the minor
Federal ofice-holders and some of the politicians
prominent in assembly district politics. The num-
Der of ladies present larger than is usual at
such meetings.
Besides the vicepresidents and secretaries most OF
whom were present there Oh the platform two
members of the Slamese Embassy. Mrs. Henry Ward
Beecher, Mrs. William c. Beecher, +. W. Berry, OF
Belfast Maine, Walter Lewis. John j. Morris,
William II. Ross s. b. Butcher, Judge Ernest Hall,
Ernest Campbell, Joel B. Ehrhardt, n. NJ. Beckwith,
George L. Nelson, William c. Beecher, X. b.
Andrews, William LaimbeeT, Charles n. Taintor
and stephen b. French.
The list of vice-precdents and secretaries u a.
follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-21
PRESIDENT ARTHUR PRAISED
BUSINESS MEN URGE HIS NOMINATION.

ADDRESSES AT TIE COOPER UNION MEETING BY
MR.. BEecHER, PARKE GOODWIN. EDWARDS
PIERREPONT. B. BRIsTOw AND OTHERS.
The mass meeting in the Cooper Union called
in pursuance of the wish of several hun
dred business men, lawyers and others
who favor the nomination OF Presi-
dent Arthur as his own successor was
well attended last night. +. 8. Winston
presided. The principal speakers were Henry
Ward Beecher, ex-Secretary Bristow, Edwards
Pieuepont, Parke Goodwin and w. A. Gellatly.
The resolutions provided for the appointment
of a committee of 100 to urge the nomination
of Mr. Arthur at the National Convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-21

Jacob i. RamDergcT,
J.. A. Qhntard,
Herman VI. Clmman,
Nm. II. Lee,
Joseph +. Gay,
Henry L. owen, NJ. j,
A. L. NJ. Purdy, VI. ID,
John J.. Cddwaladers
Benz. d. Silllman,
Wm. Fullerton,
II. W. T. Mali,
Geo. Macculloch Miller,
Gouvcrncur Morris,
j. l.. solomon,
A.a stevens,
A. +. Roberts,
Peter Henderson,
Osborn L. Bright,
a. A. Drake,
Dexter A. Hawkins
Thomas Rutter,
B. 2. Walcott,
Vernon n. Brown,
John x. Star1n,
II. IL G. Cannon,
Chas. +. Chandler,
Amory Leland.
j. SeaYer Page,
Thomas Hicks,
Bowie Dash,
+. .. Herring,
VIM. AmOgy, jr,
:. Ranger,
Edward Mitchell,
Stephen Il. Lesher,
John III. Reed,
John MckcssOn,
Vim II. Bellamy.
s. B. Pond.
Wm. A. Patton,
&. ". Bliss.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-01-07
Wizards Early Career.

Mr.. Wizards retirement last week led
me to confer with an old war correspond
ent who knew him well, and who said:
Willard was very active army writer,
and both with his pen and on his horse
did rapid work. Sometimes the raga.
mullins IN the profession would play "A
trick on him, such as getting telegraph
wire and holding it in mere hogg,shpess,
but he almost always got even with such.
Once he put in his bill at newspaper
office, and it was contested by another
correspondent, who met with him on the
Northern Pacific railroad in mid career,
when they had both forgotten the little
matter of their youth. Willard knocked
his censor down for disputing his bill 1t
became apparent TO him, as the war
camps disbanded, that something more
substantial was required than fugitive
newspaper writing so he apprehended the
financial changes in the ways and means
and bought great quantity
of whisky on time, and it gave him his
start in life"
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-01-07
Nying Monkeys.

Among the milk giving animals that
move through tae air the flying lemur,
an animal allied to the monkeys, is
very interesting. 1t has, like our fly
ing sqpI1'Hl.'a menlbranous skin, that
when the arms are stretched out adds
many lines to the general spread of the
body without additional weight; even
the tail spreads similar arrangement.
The young cling to their mothers, and
it is curioas sight to see them sweep
ing from one tree to another. The
flight is always downward They start
from the top of high tree, dash of
swoOPing downward, then rise from
their impetus about twenty feet,
clasp the bark, dart to the top
of an adjacent tree, and hurl themselves
off, repeating the maneuvre again and
again. They do this so rapidly that
observers have been unable to keep up
with them, running along below with
rifle, trying to get shot.
Our common flying squirrel moves in
about the same way, and il examined,
on the forearm or wrist will be found
a delicate little bone that is used to
boom out their curious sail as they
dart through the air. The flying squir-
rels of the East are extremely numerous
and beautiful. and often attempt re-
markab!e flights, changing their course
in the air just like birds This power
has been doubted, but recently a speei-
men that was being brought to England, |
escaped; running up the mainmast and
launching itself off, it darted at the
foremast. Just then the ship gave a |
heavy roll, and the hands expected to |
see the little creature go overheard, but |
it changed its direction Immediately in |
mid-air and grasped the mast in safety. !
N Y Post
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-01-07
Salt Lake.

Salt Lake is about one hundred miles
long and its greatest width is fifty miles.
The average depth is forty feet and
soundings have nowhere reached be-
yond ninety feet. The bottom is a hard
white sand with very gradually shelv-
ing shore, and SO far as is known no
form of animal or vegetable life exists
in the water, which is wonderfully clear,
the white sand being easily visible where
the depth is over twenty feet. There
are several islands in the lake and all
are mountainous, although some have
some good farming land between the
peaks. The two islands nearest to the
city are Church Island, so called from
its form. and Kimball Island, named sf-
ter prominent light of the Latter Day
Saints. The former is farmed but the
latter is the haunt of sea guls. which,
during the fall, come here to breed
They make the journey from the Pacific
coast in about two days, the distance being
fully eight hundred miles. They live while
raising their young. upon worms and in
sects, and do not suffer from the loss of
their usual fish diet It is amusing to
see them sailing about looking sadly at
the water, which they know by bitter
experience is a cruel disappointment,
but never venturing to insert their bills
in it. The young birds, and even some
of the older ones. are quite tame, and
come at the call of the saloon-keeper to
be fed. When the old birds think that
their offspring are strong enough for the
long flight they give the signal for a
start and, after circling for a moment
or two, bend their course due west and
are seen no more till the next year.
There is Territorial law against the
destruction Of these birds, and they
seem to be perfectly aware of their
safety.
In winter the storms upon the lake
are often heavy, but there is ne mercan-
tile navigation, and the yachts, OF which
there are good many belonging to
wealthy Salt Lakers, are safely housed
Eventually, as the Mormons extend
their settlements in this region, which
they are very rapidly doing, the Lake
will become very valuable means OF
communication; but since the disman-
tlement OF. the General Garfield there
has not been single steamboat, large
or small, upon its waters. rs.-Cor. ~ r
SUn
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-01-07

The following patents were granted tC
citizens of Illinois, bearing date Jan. 1
1883. Reported expressly for this paper
by LOUIS Bagger & company, mechanical
experts and solicitors of patents, Wash.
ington, D. c.:
armstrong, aa1 T; s. seeor; combined seeder plor
Bsgley and Dawson, Mt. Vernon; stesm pump
Briggs, j. Smith, Kankakee; fiying target
Dawson, W. s., Cisco, H.; device FOR eolding
bolts
Kehl, Henry, Mason City; oat drill
kientof and Bertemer, Englewood; FIRE escape
Mitchell, Nathaniel, Sailor Springs; hens nest.
Page, c. s., Champaign; corn planter and check
row attachment.
Reynolds, ]. NJ. Chicago; shell ornament,
Selby, W. e., Princeyille; coraplauter.
Shoemaker, Samuel, Nokomis; harrow.
Madleigh, Joseph, Milk's Grove; building block
Whitney, Charles, Syeamorer harvester platform,
Whitney Charles. Sycamore; grain harvester.
whitney Charles and w. W Marsh. Sycamore !;
grain binding harvester
White, Samuel, Chicago, geometric lathe.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-01-07
The announcement that laboring men

The announcement that laboring men
la thousands respond eagerly to advertise
ments for work at 81 10 per day indicates
among that class condition Of hardships
which has rarely existed in the United
States. The telegraph tells US that this is
the condition of things in manufacturing
Piitsburg, a city which relies upon pro
tected industries, and which, so far as
capital is concerned. is today one of the
most prosperous in America. The for
tunes of capitalists and laborers unfor
tunately do not jump together in manu-
featuring towns
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-01-07
THE MARKET8
CHICAGO Han

CHICAGO, Jan. s.
Rodiger & McIntyre's circular of
this evening says the markets were dull and
steady all around on the board of trade.
945sc; February, opened 95]Sc, closed $3.50 y;
May, opened 81 OH, closed Sl.029s. Corn
January, opened 574c, closed size; Feb
ruary, opened 5615c, closed size; Nav,
opened 60c, closed 6OHc 0ats-May,
opened size, closed SS15c. Pork-February,
opened sl4.60, closed 4571E. Lard-Feb,
ruary, opened and closed S. 95
Live Stock-Hogs--Quie and firm: light,
IS. l0@5. so; heavy mixed packing, S5 I0tG
5.65 for common to fair; and $5 70a575 for
fair to choice; heavy, S. 65@e25 Cattle
Market steady; exports, 81 00@6 Is; good 10
choice shipping. s.. 60Q6. %; common 70 fair,
q. 4095.50 butchers, 81 b0Q4 60; stockers,
eS.00g4 SO.
Produce-Butter-Fin creamery, sa@s5c;
good to fine dairy, eo@s5c; good and fresh
roll, l4@lso; packing, S@i0c. Eggs-zn
good supply; fresE-laid, 24@a5c; ice-house,
satg3Sc: pickled, lS@20c. Potatoes-fn no
demand; good to choice early rose, S5940c.
New York.
NEW YoRK, Jan. e.
Wheat - Opened I@1sc lower; subse.
quusptly recovered from decline, and in some
cases advanced trifs; trade quiet: No. i
white, nominal: No. z red January, Si.C9;.
@l.09H; February, SLl!5x@Lk; March,
u. 1873 1l. lsx ;Apn, Il. .i5za; day, $lI7h
@Ll7&; Corn-OPe'i7d 1sGAc lower; la5eI
reacted n 9Sc; mixed western spot, 5IQt6sc;
do futures, 66G6ec. Oats--Nithout inpor-
tant change; western, 40G44c; No.s January
40A A@401se; February Ala @4Ij5c; March,
AN sG4s94e; May 49aa eE44jsc Provi,
sions.Beef quiet and steady; new extra
mss, sis Pork quiet and firm; spot new
steam rendered, S9l5
Ut. Louis.
ST. LoU1s, Jan. s.
Wheat-Higher and slow; No. 2 red.
$1.0l&@!.02 cash; sL0lX@I.03 January
81. 03A a. 03& February, 81 O59k bid March:
81 :0sIs@1 o9N May; No. 3 red, ask@D4lSc
bid Corn-Aighsr and inactive; 45tg4slsc
cash; 4sxc January. 4se@4s9sc February,
Higher; sa1s@sskc cash; s6<c NAV. rive
Higher; 55@55H bid Rarley-Uncnaned
w Whisky-Higher; $l15 Provisions-Very
firm and held higher, but only small lob
trade.
Toledo.
TOLEDO, jan. 5.
Wheat-Ffrm and quiet; No. l white.
81 .o11z; No do, SIC; No. red cash. s:.OlL
@ .04; January, sl.0a+k; February, sI0s
March, 81 o51S; May, Il 'o9l5; No. red | ~,
Corn-Dull and firm; No. = cash or January.
54c; February, SEC; May, 69c; rejected, 4sg
as1Sc; no grade, Acc Oats-Firmer; cash or
January. s41sc; May, ssc; rejected, Sic. |
Saover-OalI; prime cash or January, Sc 70; |
February, S. 10; No. 2, $3.50
Milwaukee.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Jan, {.
Wheat Dull; 94c No. and January giJz, |
February, 95Xc March, sl02 May. Corn |
sirmly held In the absence of offerings: s7s<c |
No. 2: oats-steady but quiet; Sc No. :.
aye-tyregalar; Csc No. /; No. 2 nom,nal. |
5arley-Highsr; &c No. 2; 6s15c February: |
PC No. &
Detroit.
DETROIT, Jan S.
heat-Steady; cash, and january
y Us; February, s'.04k; nominal NAV,
]; ;o9S No. red cash, 81. 631S; No Q whita
issc itsc os.aNS SornSNo cash, s1,sc, new mixed,
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-01-07
Doctors AND Doctrines,
Whatever Cruel GTeeds may say, Truth
is Always Orthodox.


Yen know the old saying, Doctor. Ebi yss
nseessi, dsso athe,-where there are three doctors
there are two athsists,'' laughed Rev Apollo
creamcheese. the other day, to his friend, DR..
SIENNA, who had dropped in for bit Of talk.
Yes, I've heard IL. and I'll bet q box of pills
against your Dry inkstand that some priest said It
They always pettered bad Latin when they had
bigger lie than common to get rid Of" answered
the doctor, lighting his gipe. ~ tell you, Dominic
you're way on when you think our profession is
not doing as good work In this world as yours is
They We both been more n half barbarous for CEN
turtles, but we're several lengths ahead Of you on
the home stretch"
But. Doctor" said Mr.. Creamcheese. ssdou,t
yon think your fraternity shows q tendency to
"Bah!'' interrupted Dr. SIENNA, I'VE show a ten.
oeney to human charity and common sense. The
fences are all down. Why, within the past week
I've had letter from my CID friend, Dr. w v
using, with great success, PARKERs TONIC IN
bis practice, and finds 1.-THE best thing for Couebs
Lung, Kidney and Liver troubles Dyspepsia.
rheumatism, and soon he ever struck; and an
other friend of mine, Or. j. J. 0atman of Carroll
Town, Pa. says substantially the same thing He's
Q pig specialist too, in chronic diseases aud be
knows what he Ia talking about every timen
Dr. sennas statements as to PARKEH'6 ToNIe
are supported by genuine testimonials from Dire
haddox and Oatman, who write to Messrs Hiscox
= Co., of New York-the proprietors--in terms OF
the highest eommendation concerning this great
restorative remedy; and letters from the profess
Ion generally confirm the opinion Of these physi-
Clans Price. 50 cents and 81 per bottle