davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-09-15
Das @udbenbIatt.
Bir ienber BON ieS: Of bas rWo6enz
fir ben prets tpn $500 auf
e{a Jabr portofrei nod 9eutf9la:b.
Der 9erausgtber.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES fir oas @ps
d3etblatt $3.50.
&eifenbe Mgenten:
s. g. 8mf@.
St. Sbaoen.
9as @u@enbIatt.
g y { q { 8.

Gan Mntpnip, Is. Sept. 1886.
teraniide Gpn8rekutattner mnb
feit 9emtidter uuter tbnett.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-10
TOR TEN YEARS.
Charles llerriu, the Slayer Of Or.
Barradai Of Fort Worth, Found
Guilty Of Murder
HIS Punishment Assessed ct Ten Years
In the renitsutlary An Easy Es-
cape from the uallews,
asuoh Interest Maaifessca. Hietory Of the
Shooting Ansas ncsran'n rast
Nafe.


special TO the Gasctte.
CtEnuRxe, Tx. Jan, % Nearly every
sea. IN the district court room was hlled
to-day by people anxious to hear the
closing speeches IN The Herrin murder
trial The audience included large
number OF lndles who manifested hardly
less interest IN the proceedings than the
principal actors, MIR Robert Mct'art,
counsel for the defendant, spoke about
three hours 10 the forenoon, and Capt. II,
NJ. Furman, for the prosecution, for about
an equal length Of time In The afternoon,
Both speeches. were listened 20 with the
profoundest attention by the large audi
ence uattendance MIR Furmnn concluded
about 30 p. m and the case was given TO
the jury,
Throughout the entire trial II seems To
have been the object Of each attorney In
teresied Ia the case 10 exert himself 10
the uttermost for his cause, and in con.
sequence the people have bee4 treated 70
lsome OF the finest legal work that has
ever been performed az this bar. TIL,
speeches made yesterday aud to-day b,
the various attorneys constitute the sol'
topic az conversation ON the streets.
The jury tonight brought IN q verde
of murder IN the second degree and as
spssed his sentence at ten years In th'
penitentiary.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-10
o,lo ,n,c,,.,n muaale stsli unaeesaad.

CoIuMnus, Quo, Jan 9,~-Tne COM
mlttce on privileges and clectiona q .he
mousse OF representatives. which hAs peen
making an examination u the eleesloh ier
turns IL Hamilton counly, made w ~.
port 10 the house yesterday, there Dg.nK
4 majority and minority report. lpe
majority r.nort reviewed. The Work 81 tllc
committee at lonplhl and sulmlsleu
n solution accommodating tnat ~ w
votes OF precinct a Oh the Foufih WArn 2.
Cincinnati be throNa out, wlllcn Moulo
entItle Tut one of the kepupalpau
candidates for representative "
seat The resolution aleo dscsAreQ ~ w
Democrats members, With No txcepsiyan ~
Of MIR. 8utseriield, not emitted y Le y,
sents. The minority report rrrom'pshusa
| tnat lie committees be given ppWsf ~, "
make athorough Investigation q w WV l,'&
alleged frauds The maiprsN fep9fs ~ q. :
tho resolution naa recehea NY <, = ss'S
was taken on itgssdoptlun, iwo Nif XVI,
/ llcna,,neubers Voted against me Ifsv n,
lin unseating the meiisbrfe- h'Ns sus y
resolu,lun had been declared avvp'e,1 ',s :
point OF order was RAISED tuns wv s's..r,sd
thln a majority Of the members s I'M ~
10 the legislature baannt syi,'' TX. ~ ,se
resolution. After examsving w *, s ,,'
epeaker engaged his daelsiQnann uss .as'',,.
) M r.solutIon not adopted, Wy M'' ''',8
: subject was Then rcconmlllssgs ,s " ~ w,
A mItsee ON privileges Snu sieSs''s's'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-10

HARRoLI9 TEX, jan s--On fpuF suAg
mnrnina severe norther came NJ, Ana
X n sad by the old settlers " have eeeo
,he coolest day ever experienced oy tnsm
n Texas. The thcrmometer reglr'eFen
AVA degrees below zero. II y relarfn
mar there IL considerable tuffrrlhs
,.nona tne stock throughout this ssctinn'
sDur north.bound passenger tIain. due
bore at Aslop. mr. Was qelsyeQ ny BOUTS
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-10

WACO, TEX, jan. 9,--The weather has
moderated since yesterday, but Is very
cold vet, with good indications OF snow
The mercury at a, m to-day marked los
above zero, against G. above at the same
hour Yesterday. The ice on the Brazns
was even thicker this morning than yes
terday, and tine skating finer.
| anac,al 10 ina Gazette
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-10
Al WICHITA FALLs.

WICHITA FALLS, TEX, jan 9--lhe
thermlineter was down 20 zero yesterday
for the tlrst time since the white men set
lied the place. The west-hound passeh-
Ger train on the Fort Worth 4 Denver
Civ railway was fge hours late AZ tnis
Mace Yesterday on account % TANKS neing
frozen up east Of Bowie and the elYlce
| az freight engine was ohtained 70 puSn
| the passenger train 70 this place, shoNlnH
The cold wave reaches all along inc hns
\ Special 70 the Gazette
/ ~ --- A.r IIAHnnIn.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-10
Correspondence of the Gazette.
III AlN

ELMO, TEX, Jan. The cold wave
struck az Yesterday about II N. Last
night the mercury fell 4 lower than ever
known here. Ii is feared that the sudden
ness of the change will be very disastrous
70 wheat ard fall oats. Stock ofall kinds
win suffer severely.
Special TO the Gazette.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-10

wHrrRsBoRo, Tx Jan. s.--The low
est temperature was reached here last
uight that has been known ipr fifteen
years The thermometer registered Z
below zero this morning at O'Clock, me
wind is yet very cold, but has moderated
considerably.
,jorresuondence OF the Gazette.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-10
special 10 the Gazette,
AT MORII.E.

MopILE, ALA, Jan 9.-The cold wave
which struck Mobile yesterday ana
brought the Thermometer down 70 -
above zero, completely DESTROYED ui e
cabbage crop, the largest ever grown, az
the cabbages uncovered 1elng lroleu,
re loss viii exceed $3.50 COO. II Is
faared that the orange trees in this state
md the stnhblc cane are seriously injured
by the freeze.
| special to the Gazette.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-10

GAINESVILLE, TEX, Jan. --Ine colo
snap continues, though the weather mas
greatly moderated within tue last twenty,
four hours. There were some ruuipIs -
suffering yesterday hut they coui,, M 10
traced TO any reliable source. inc .np 3
momcter yesterday morning regiseers ~, .
hei,,yv gro and this mOrning above. rms
saell 4 generally regarded as the coldesl
! aver known IA this section. Business mas
been almost entirely suspended during
the past two days.
speriai 20 the Gazette.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-10

ALEXANDER, TEX, Jan. 9.--The north
er struck this town with full force, and
the thermometer fell to y bel W zero.
There are several cases OF pneumonia %
town and all are reported as not doing
well on account of the extreme cold.
.,,.,c,ai m rha tsazattp
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-10

Yesterday on account Of the tanks Eloug
the line oI the road being frozen, II was
alinost Impossible 70 get water.
s,,pciAi 70 tho Gazette
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-10

81. Louis, Mo-. Jan. S,--'fhe colo
wave predicted - the slgnal@crvice q
sweep over this section OF country ano
exsend 10 the Calf Of Mexico made its ~
pearsnce abOus niiGalght Thursday 10 tns
shane II snow storm. The tempffa
/ tnre was mild and The sp.w damp an
heavy, but before morning q hign "in'
rose, the Temperature fell rapidly, 'h
snow ceased 70 TAI, and Friday the st0ft
turned INTO regular northern pliz1Atu
4 The snow which had fallen was s~ep
into dkfts, Int nore Of kheu wele
Ila serious el,areqtefs 1he metVN'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-10

Sparse LAKE, Pa Jan. --Ihs
schooner Mary a. Far Of Philadeiphia
tr,,,n galtin,orc for Providence, ~ asior'
"a the outer bar and win be total wreck
an hands are iost.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-06-16
River RipletS.

The Libbie Couger, which has been laid
up for the past two months, has again
been put on the river, and is now on her
way from Dubuque to ST. Paul.
A Saltwater special says: Log sales in
the Saltwater market were very brisk and
included the following: Hersey d Bean,
one raft of logs to Paul & Taylor, of
Keokuk, Iowa, at s12.50 and Sl4 per
thousand; Jacob Bean & Co, one brazil
TO same parties at $l4 per thousand;
Anderson & O'Brien, one raft to Paul &
Tabor; David Bronson, one raft to Dor
chester q Hughey, Bellevue, Iowa, same,
two RATS to J. S. Randall Dubuque Ia (;
same, one half raft to Sauer & Dauben-
ger, Prairie du Chen; same, one halt raft
TO the Saltwater Lumber company; same,
one raft to the Lanford & Hall Lumber
company, Fulton, ILL.,; same, one brazil
to the Burlington 1owa) Lumber compa
ny; same, one half raft to the J S. Kea.
tor Lumber company, Moline, ILL.,; Slun-
try q rozer one raft to The Langtord Il
Hall Lumber company, same, one half
raft to the Lyons Gowa) Lumber com~
pany
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-06-16
Getting Ready for a change.

Business is now rushing in the dens where
assorted pools are sold on horse races re-
ported hy telegraph The big, dark base
Inents which flank Gamblers alley are
filled from morning till night with throngs
Of sports, clerks, walters. BARRIERS, mechan-
les, bootblacks, loafers, sleepers, buns,
toughs and gamblers, of all ages and eondi-
tiens Business is rushing now, and it is
no trouble to sell pools The boys who buy
10 aud . cent combinations and mutuals
seem TO have plenty of money, and TT
more ambitious sports who bid off tickets az
the auction end of the room are also flush.
The racing season has just begun, and all
are eager for the fray.
But long before the season reaches its end
at snowfall change will come DER this
festive scene The crowds will be here, but
not one in twenty of the men and boys will
have any money wherewith to buy tickets
Their present capital is that which many
Vi them have accumulated during the win
ter months by dint of industry and econ
omy AS the weeks speed by this eapits
will disappear. The pool-room proprietor
or per cent commission is quite as
fectlve as new newspaper started to fill q
long felt want in consuming capital Long,
long before snow flies again the pool room
proprietor will have all Of the money. -
Chicago Herald
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-06-16

A summer trip when we all can 60.
Excursion tickets will be placed on sale
at the depot office of the C, r / & P
railway on July 8, 10 and II to Toronto
and return via Chicago, Detroit, Niagara
Falls. From Rock Island to Toronto and
return via the Niagara Falls $1415.
Tickets good going 3 DAYS, returning
until July 80. on July Is. IA and 10 d.
The Grand Trunk railway will see to
parties holding excursion tickets from
Rock Island TO Toronto. Tickets via
steamer down the River ST Lawrence
and the far-famed Thousand Islands and
the rapids, 10 Montreal, returning via
rail for SO TO Quebec, Good until
the Gath, making the fare at the very
low rate of S241j from Rock ISL
and to Montreal and return, and Quebec
S26.15. This is an opportunity seldom
offered at the price. TO visit Niagara Falls
and the River St Lawrence.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-06-16
MOLINE.

D. O. Reid has taken q partner named
Witter. The firm is now Reid & Witter.
The employees of the c.. B. & @ had
their monthly stipend yesterday.
Wixon and Peal sold their black mare.
Daisy, to a Mr. Hungerford, of Chicago,
yesterday, for Sl75.
Dan W. Gould the popular postmaster
of this city, left for Chicago on the late
train Monday evening TO take advantage
of the rate and combine business with
pleasure.
John P. Frey. left on the night ex-
press last night for Chicago. aud will
visit Lyncoln, Ill, before he returns. He
expects to be back on Friday.
The J. S. Keator Lumber company
will finish all the logs it can get adoat
on Thursday. when change will be
m ade to the Davenport mills. Business
will commence there next Monday.
Since Dr. McKinnie has quit politics and
taken to common sense ne is becoming.
aud Justly, too. famous as an orator He
left yesterday for Marcnso, TO deliver an
oratien at gathering there.
Chas. Stone. overcome by being too
sociable, like many another of Adams
race, was taken care of by Officer Dor
man Monday evening and lodged IN the
cooler-good place for this kind Of wea,
ther. if the name means anything.
There will be arch or rather four
arches in one. put up by the Turner's at
the junction of Third avenue and Six.
teenth street. 1t will span both streets
and be magnificent affair. There will
be another arch ut the opera house and
perhaps three or four more in different
parts of the city
MISS Ella Libby. who residel six miles
east of this city, fell out of wagon near
the store of Shaw & Son on Second ave
nue., where she had come TO trade, and
was badly hurt. Being unable to so
home, Alfred Shaw had her taken to his
house, where she will remain until bet
ter. She seemed convaleseent this morn
ing.
Some of our greatest men have been su-
perstitious and dreaded the day on our
calendar called Friday. Napoleon
the First was one OF them,
and many others might be named
The late Capt. Dickens never would begin
anything on Friday. Coming events
casts their shadows before" He died on
Friday and was in the city 10 visit the
Friday club. 1t is not supposed that the
name of the club caused his death, but il
was undoubtedly coincident with 1t.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-06-16
No Pardon.

The Pennsylvania board Of pardons has
refused to recommend the pardon of Mil
ton Weston, Maj. Bcardsley's client. con
victed in Allegheny county Of man
slaughter. The petitions of Wesion's
pardon were the most formidable as to
the character Of the men who signed
them and as to the number of signatures
that have been presented to the board.
The governor Of Illinois, Senators Logan
andi Cullom. all the congressman of the
state. and many other prominent politi,
clans asked for Weston's pardon, as did
fourteen thousand people Of Allegheny
county alone.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-06-16
shocking Fate.

james Thompson a former, collier in
the employe of the Coal Valley mining
company at Cable, and later keeper of a
boarding house at the depot there, ats
tempted to enter one of the slopes Mon
day morning, not waiting for the
cars to appear % the surface thinkin.
he could reach switch in the passage
before the cars appeared. and he had en-
tered bnt short distance when he was
struck by the cars, knocked down and
ruiz over. He was picked up with terri
bic gashes about the fore head and chin.
and an arm and rib broken. He was
unconscious and being carried to his
home, died soon after. The funeral oc>
cured at Gable yesterday.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-06-16

Evaline Thurman, dusky maiden of
this city, has gone TO the bad Evallne 5
tendency to trod the thorny path of wick
edness was first developed in the eyes of
her parents last Wednesday night, when
she flew to the wicaedest of all wicked
cities. which the great father of waters is
gracious enough TO separate from Rock
Island, and there she commenced csreer
OF dissipation and ruin. Evaline is moi
seventeen years of age, and her parents
being greatly grieved by her conduct. her
father went over the creek and brought
her back, her reception at home being
similar TO that Of prodigal sou in hoop
skirts. But Evaline was wont to flee
again, and her brother attempted to res
strain her, seizing Il Ratchet and threat
enlng to make mince meat of her if she
did not remain at home, and though he
kept her hat and the greater part o. her
wearing apparel, she put out bareheaded,
snatching the hat of school child, and
is gone again.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-06-16


have for sale number of farms in
Rock Island, Henry and Mercer counties
as follows A farm of 172 acres in Canoe
Greek township, with new improvements,
at $35 30 per acre, part cash and part
time, all tillable, and bargain. Thirty
three acres of timber land in Henry coun>
ty, near Joslyn station, $25 per acre. A
farm of 1856 in Whiteside county. 81
miles from Hillsdale, 81 miles from Erie,
a fine farm and good bargain at $35
per acre, the privilege of 100 acres ad-
joining grazing land and meadow, with
this place if desired. A farm OF 80 acres
in Coe township, A miles from Port By,
ron, cheap at $40 per acre, has fine new
improvements, fruit, and all conveniences
of home farm. A farm miles north>
west of Hillsdale, in Canoe Creek, with
fine improvements, fruit, and buildings,
1870 acres, will be sold cheap iftaken soon.
Also a beautiful residence property in
Port Byron, with or without 40 acres of
land adjoining, for sale at less than cost
of improvements, and good reasons for
selling. | also have other residence prop
critics in Port Byron, list of which will
be furnished on application. A good
residence on Second avenue near Tenth
street, in Rock Island, cheap, for a
short time only, and for cash Also 80
acres of timber land miles from Rock
Island at $40 per acre; must be sold
soon as owner is forced TO sell.
Remember. please. that | offer none
but bargains aud furnish good title in
every case.
In lands in Kansas and Iowa l always
aim to offer the best bargains in the mar.
ket and II visit to my office will pay you,
if you want to buy. Office over Ameri-
can Express office. Seventeenth street.
Telephone No. 1868.
SAvII.LE JOHNSTON.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-06-16

Benjamin Whitsitt, the well known
short horn stock breeder of Presumption.
was in the city yesterday. He attended
the blooded cattle sales at Buda, Bureau
county, last week, where he purchased
nine head of fine short horns, which make
valuable acquisition to his already
large and superior herd Seven head of
this new purchase will come in on the
G., r. |. g. p road Friday morning,
which will be put with Mr.. Whitsitts
Prairie Heart herd. The other two of the
new herd-a pair of Booth heifers will
remain in the herd of VIM. Cummings
for time, to be bred TO his Cruick>
shanks, full Royal Duke, of Pleasant
Ridge. Mr.. Whitsitt intends selling at
public auction on September 2sth, about
fifty head of short horns. This will ena-
BILE parties breeding cattle to purchase
something that will do them good.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-06-16
HARK, 1T IS SAID:
and all Pitch in to Paint
Things Red
LET US CELEBRATE.

LET US CELEBRATE.
The idea of having grand demonstra-
ton in Rock Island, advocated and
urged by the ARGUS for some time, seems
at last to have struck the popular pulse,
and already movements are being made
in the direction indicated. Alive TO the
interests Of the community and the vast
benefit genuine Fourth of July celebra>
ton would be. President Ferguson, of
the Business Mems association. is inter-
viewing our influential and leading citi>
zens. with view Of calling meeting of
the Business Mems association to take
proper action. Though such steps
should have been taken some time ago,
it is not too late ;et Captain Abel fears
there will not be the opportunity now of
getting as good military companies. The
First Regiment and Rockford companies,
all of which would have been glad to
come to Rock Island, and which are the
crack military companies of the state, are
going to Madison, WIS, while Peoria
has been wide enough awake to get the
Chicago Zuaves away from Rock Island.
However, if the proper committee is
appointed. a very nice and attractive pro-
gramme may yet be arranged The Rod
man Rifles are willing to do their share,
as they always are. The hotels, mer-
chants and business men generally, will
all certainly subscribe to fund for de-
fraying the expenses of a popular demons
stration, and with an institution like the
Business Mems association at the head
Of the movement, Rock Island will be
able to make lots of noise and brilliant
showing on the day of the nations festi>
val OF JOY.
A fine orator may be sucured and a
programme of sports, military drills, etc,
be prepared, aud with grand display of
fireworks in the evening, make up cele-
bration that will do credit to the city,
besides bringing crowds of people to see
it. The old boys should pitch in and
help the young boys celebrate. 1t is not
right to allow Young America to bear the
full burden of honoring the anniversary
OF the patriotism of our forefathers.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-06-16
SUBURBAN SIFTlNGS.
SAD DROWNING OF TWO YOUNG MEN IN
THE MISSISSIPPI INTELLI-
GENCE FROM ILLINOIS CITY.

SAD DROWNING OF TWO YOUNG MEN IN
THE MIssIssIPPI-GENERAL NTELLI-
GENcE FROM ILLINOIS CITY.
ILLINOIS CRY, June a.
Saturday was day of sad misfortune
to many in this vicinity and surround
ings While the destructive fire element
was ravagiug Muscstine, the waters OF
the great river were playing hand at the
destruction of human life in the drown
ing of two boys who were crossing the
river in skifi in company with others,
for the purpose of attending the big
show When about midway in the
river, a gale of wind arose which cap
sized the craft, leaving the occupants,
five in number, to the mercy of the
waves. One of the men, Bill Brown.
after instructing the others to cling to
the skiff struck out for shore, reaching
it in an exhausted condition. Two OF
those who clung to the skiff by some
means lost their hold and were drowned.
One of the boys was resident of Musca-
tine, whose name we have not learned
The other lived on this side in Drury,
a son of MIR. Ward living near Mr.
Kennedys corner. The mother is almost
insane with grief at the terrible calamity.
Though diIigent search is being made for
the bodies they have not been recovered
yet
Per appointment the ladies Aid society
of the NJ. E. church of this place con-
venned at the residence of Chas NJ
Rood on the 9th inst. As the day was
pleasant there was fine representation
of those among the ladies who are inter>
ested in the spread of the gospel and pros
perity of the church. Besides having a
very enjoyable social reunion, the receipts
of the day were satisfactory. AT the
conclusion of the business of the society,
il was arranged 20 meet again at Mr..
John Burners on the second Wednesday
of July.
DR.. E. K. Tyler, the popular physician
of this place. departed for Chicago this
morning accompanied by the well wishes
of the community His desire for bets
ter knowledge of surgery has prompted
him TO leave an extensive practice in the
hand of others and attend surgical lee
lures.
A general anxiety is manifested for the
cooling June showers TO come and bring
relief TO overhested humanity and
parched vegetation.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-06-16

An apparent attempt to defraud and
skip by the light of the moon, was pre-
sented to Deputy Marshal Hull last even
ing. E. Malam an employee of the
Bowl6y music house, having overdrawn
his account with the firm and received
money from the sale of an instrument
without making a return to the house
informed MIR. Bowlby yesterday that he
was going to move his baggage from the
Commercial house to a boarding house
farther up town. Instead, however. he
took it to the c., NJ. & St. p. depot and
checked it TO Chicogo, aud was arrested
last evening on the train on that road
The baggage has been recalled, and when
it returns Malam will have his trial
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-06-16

SICK HEADACHE. Thousands who
have suffered intensely with sich head
ache say that Hoods Sarsaparilla has
completely cured them. One gentleman
thus relieved, writes: Hoods Sarsapa
rilla is worth its weight in gold" Reader,
if you are a sufferer with sick headache,
give Hoods Sarsaparilla trial 1t will
do you positive good Made by c. l.
Hood & Go, Lowell. Mass Sold BY all
druggists 100 doses one dollar
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-06-16
HOspital RepNrt.

The following donations were sent to
st. Lukes hospital, during the month
OF May.
Mrs. l. Buford. milk; Mrs Wads
worth. vegetables fruit, three table
cloths; Mrs Lynde, fruit Mrs. Koehler,
wine and delicaces; Mrs. Mosenfelder,
wine, Mrs. Montgomery, oatmeal;
eggs, nutmegs, Mrs. Hurst. deiicacies to
sckr Mrs. d. Spencer, Taylor Ridge,
eggs; Ladies of Moline. fruit sugar;
Rock Island house, oranges; M. Helm
beck, three lbs linseed meal; number of
patients admitted ?; discharged. q re-
maining
Total expenses of hospital $i02 80,