davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-04-05
Not Afraid tn EIrhf.

"Au the Brandenburgers are soldiers, :"
said the German heir presumptive in a
recent speech. All the world knows
that. France found it out at Sedan to
her cost. The night Louis Napoleon and
his son reposed on Gowny touches in
silken tents the Brandenburgers passed in
the saddle, getting ready for the attack
which was to end in the capture of the
French army like so many rats in a trap.
Prince William, who is reputed to be of
a more martial turn Of mind than his
father, the unfortunate crown prince,
declared in his speech that it is not true
that he wants war for the sake Of glory.
But he is a Brandenburger, and ''all the
BrSndenburgers are soldiers, who ''Only
fear God, and nothing else in this world. :"
There is no need to fear that Germany 8
military prestige will be allowed to wans
under this kind of a Chicago
Times.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-04-05
How Fame Is Achieved.

Hardly any one who has risen in the
smallest degree into public notice is above
the harmless vanity of telling the utterly
obscure man how fame Is achieved or The
foundation stones Of even moderate
greatness laid. The millionaire recalls his
diligence as a boy IN sweeping ont the
store on cold winter mornings, TIE lawyer
his wonderful ass;duitv III copying papers
books by the freight, and the literary
man the toll expended on his first verses
and his secret joy at seeing them in tie
''pOet's corner Of the country newspaper.
There Is nothing swCeter than the rehec-
ton that ones own career is a standing
encouragement 70 the young and friend
less to be up and doing with a heart for
avery fate.-New York Post.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-04-05

Il is a curious fact that the tones Of
civilized races are louder and har-her
than those used by savage tribes. In
deed, among people who are Classed o.
civilized, it will commonly be found that
the more highly cultivated, up 90 a Ger
tain point. speak i'm the sharper tone. OF
course, when cultivation ana refinement
have reached the point that the tones of
the voice have become a matter Of atten-
ton and care, the rule no longer holds
for then low. we'll mOdulated tones are
acquired as an accomplishment.
The philosophy of this popularity
seems to be that the same energy and
vigOr which give certain races the leader
ship in advancement are accompanied by
unusual nervous strain. AID We are well
aware how plainly nervousness is inGi-
Gated in the tones. Tie PEOPLE Of New
England speak in q sharper and zhriIeI
voice than their cousins in ola England.
They are also more intense In feeling and
more eager in action.
That this difference is not due to the
influence Of climate is apparent upon d
comparison of our people with those Of
the dominion to the north ard east Of Us.
it is only as climate or other agencies
may affect the entire character Of a peO-
pie that it has anything to do with the
tones in which they speak. Commonly,
as we approach the tropics, we find the
voice lower and softer; but, then, this is
only in keeping with the whole life of
the people, which shows less Of force and
earnestness than that Of people who in
habit the temperate zone. II suggests
that they are too indOlent to raise their
voices.
The writer recalls that he has more
than once been asked by persons from
Brazil and from the Spanish countries Of
South America, who We're new corners
among us, whether those whom they
overheard were really scolding, for they
discovered no petulance nor i'll feeling
except i'll the tones of the voice. Such
questions are calculated toawaken protit-
able reflections. Youth S Companion.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-04-05
THE ADVERTISER,
THE ADVERTISER

necessity to Every English speaking Inhabitant of the
hngdom who desires to keep pace with the times
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-04-05
THE ADVERTISER.

Is copous and prompt in the publication Of Local NJ
" readers are kept constantly posted as to the course f ~
" oher parts OF the world particularly IN the United States
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-15
THE MARKETS.

CHICAGO. Nov. IA.
Quotations on the board OF trade TODAY
were as follows: Wheat-No. = November
opened and closed 81 &c: December opened
SIC, closed SC. May, opened s5ssc, closed
Soc. Corn-No. November. opened aaszo
closed sc; December, opened slsc, eloses
S,1sc; May. opened Ss4c, closed Sss-I<c. Oats
No. = November, opened -. closed aocs
December. opened Ussc. closed iqss-sOc; Nav,
opened 2ss4c, closed ess59r. rork-November.
opened $3.50. closed So Ua year. opened $sel
closed sss.Ss; January, opened $40, closed
Ss3:ls Lard-November. opened -, closed
Si9He
Live stock-Fo'lowing were the quotations
AT the Union stock yards: Hoss-A ar ket
opened active; light grades 5Gloo lower,
other lots easy at yesterdays prices; light
grades. Sae56S.'O ron packing. $500
as; mixed lots, SS70G3.9j; heavy packing
and shipping lots, SS.,0G3-sa. Cattle-MArket
weak and lower; choice to extra beeves, sac
JAS; poor 10 good. s.. s0d3.fa; cows. Sl.n0
s-IG stock=rs, $l-S9Sn Sheep-Market
slow; natives, S3.oti.I5; lambs, S4.59Sft
western sheep. S3.6oSi.9.
Produce: Butter-Fancy e lin creamery.
-31ss5Ixc per H. finest dairy, lsG Dc; packing
stock. .Gsc. Eggs-Strictiy fresh: isl<oiso
per doz' ice hoass, l6tl7c. Live poultry
Hens. 'tx1sc per 10; turkeys, a1l0c; ducks S.:
geese, $6.aS,.si per doZ- Potatoes-Beauty
Of Hshron, ss1Sc per bu on track: common
and mixed lots. laGxic. Applss-Good TO
fancy. 81 .2sGs.5o per bbi. Crznberriss-
consin, $e.Ot11.75 per Dbl.
New York.
NEW YORK, Nov. IA
Wheat-So. red winter cash. $50; do
December. sSc; do January, s61sc: do May,
S9@c. Corn-No. : mixed Dash $50; do
December. NSsc: do January. xasac Oats
Dull No. mixed cash, z-lxc do Deem
Der, Zszc: do January. 27sao: do May, 2sssc.
Rys-Dun- Bariey-NominaL Pork-Quiet:
msss- tll.S5Gll.5o for inspected. Lard-DuIl:
November, s6.S: December. S6-ss
Live Stock: Cattls-No market for beeves;
dressed becf dull; native sides, sqo,lsc; Texas
and Colorado do, *24zc. Sheep and Lambs
Dull trade at unchanged figures sheep 81 50
9,5-s5 q 100 Ds lambs, S5oo6L 5,. Hogs-Nom-
inAl range. S40s3440
ROCK ISLAND.
Rsy-Upland prairie. $500
HAy-Tmotny-nsw Is ".
Hay-wnd, So.0ocs6 sc
Rye S5c.
Corn -oid2scGsOc; New go as.e
Oats-lsciQS0c
Potaiose-1s Gs0c
On!ons-6cc
Turnipe-e0
Cosl-Soft llc hH.d ss o.
Cord Wood-osk, S4.so; Hickory. sn.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-15
ABBREVIATED KILOGRAMS.

The New York Worlds fair guarantee
fund nov amounts 70 ~, 65o, 5s1.
The latest alleged "trust7 Is said to be in
process OF organization among ths type
founders
Miss Kelly, supporter OF Dr. MoGlynR
has heea denied Roman Cath Ollie Dsrial by
that church in New York
Acting Judge Advocate Licher, OF the
Unitsi States army. says the principal cause
o; desertion is drunkenness
Ex.Congrs ssman Guenthsr, OK Wisconsin
Is a candidate for clerk of the house OF rep
rssentntivss at Washington.
Gslesburg, Ills. is TERRORIST by gang OF
hrebugs, aud the citissns threaten lynch law
" any OF the miscreants are caught
j. Schwartz. Of Kansas City, has been a..
rrs'ed for fraudulent failure. He got away
with fG5 900 worth OF jswelry when he
Jailed
The barge lshpeminz, of Detroit laden
with coal, was lost In Monday gale near
Menomines Mich. Her captain aud crew
were rescued
Mrs Kate Barngast, OF Kansas City, COW.
hidod John Ramsay on the streets of that
city Thursday. h-cs'--- ne latter had Sian.
,.srsNI her husband.
Ex-Aldsrman Hillocs. of Cbicego. was
attacked by an unknown man Tussday
evening AZ be wa, going home and nearly
killed with elub
The Jane, A Smith a s,ps Ice and Final
company. OF East ~. L,oais. us made an
asst gnmsnt Thursday. Tue liabilities ar-
estimated at tpl. 90
A suit for tl45, 900 has been begun against
the co railway by u. W. Lowry a prOmi-
pent grain d,sl.r az Iinnoln Nah FOR dis
eliminating against him.
A,tho,v .io..,h a.l.,,.,. -, ,o,.,-...
,ro,, n. 49, IN -. III
the ,o,rtng ..s,io,, ,nr .drassi,,, -. -
Idaho WSomin0 Ar,zon. mi ~ NJ
leo
Consul Brown sand. from Cl..,,,,v Oh,
statement that the iu,port. al ,n,t mort ~
United States product. nave In m. met min.
months fallen OF 81, 154. "A. chiefly in wheat
and nsur
Jacob Hsint1, Of Buffalo. about two week.
.co ,,v. h.rt-,., al-,,.,.,,,-,r =, -. o.. o.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-15

Indianapolis Sentinel.
The increase in the value OF our farms
between 1850 aud 1850 was as follows;
Value Of farms
tsro .......... .S6.6t5.0aaOO7
sseo 80 ....... am ST6.<2i
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-15
THE AVER LITIGATION sNo.p.


Mrs. Harriet Hubbard Aver Gives Up Her
Daughter TO Her Late Hubbard
CHICAGO, Nov. l5.-Iit,gation In tue oele-
bratsd case OF Harriet II Ibbard- A yer against
Herbert G. Aver was terminated yesterday.
Three years ago MrL Aver procured di.
vorcs from her husband on the ground of
dessrtion, and was given the custody of their
daughter Margaret, nov IS years old. In
July last Mr.. Aver petit onsd Judge Shepard
Tor removal Of Mrs Aver a. guardian Of
Margaret. alleging that she was addicted TO
the use OF strong drink, and that she was q
victim OF morphine. A short time ago Mr..
Ayers lawyers went to New York to take
dispositions Of witnesses there to prove the
allegations
Mrs. Aver Gives Up the Fight
They were met with overturss by Mrs
Aver for q compromise, which resulted yes
tsrday in settlement dr. Ayers lawyers
submitted to Judge She pard resignation
by Mrs Aver OF her posi- ion o. guardian Of
Margaret, upon the ground that the youth
Of the child made it Undesirable that she
should be the subject of litigation until she
is qualified to choose for hersslf MrA
Ayers Remuneration Of al claims against
Aver for alimcny and ctnsent 10 the entry
OF decree barring her from setting up any
claim for alimony we're q 70 filed. Aver was
appointed guardian
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-15
Hoy's This!


We offer one hundred dollars reward
for any case OF oatarrh that cannot be
cured by taking Halls cstarrh cure.
r. ]. CHEEEY & Co. Props.
Toledo, Ohio.
We, the undersigned. have known +.
j. Cheney for the last fifteen years. and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially able
10 carry out any obligation made by their
nrm:
WEST & TRuA1. Wholesale druggists.
Toledo. o.
WALprNq. KrNsAN d MARVIN, Wholesale
druggists. Toledo, o.
E. II. VAN HzsEN. Cashier. Toledo Ma
tionel bank. Toledo, o.
Halls catarrh cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mucus
surfaces Of the system. Price 70 cents
per bottle. Sold by oil druggists.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-15
MOOTED MATTERS.
Action of the Farmers and Sil.
yer Conventions.
CHANGERS TACKLE THE TARIFF.

A RESOLUTION Adopted Demanding Pre-
tectio, for Farm Products, ~ Protsc-
tion 4. to Stand-Ths Silver Men Reit-
crate rhe Charge OF Conspiracy and Tn
sist on Unlimited Coinage ~ n Specific
for the Ills Of the Body Politio.
MONTGOMERY. Ala, Nov. 15.-Ths SEQ
ond days session Of the Farmers congress
was well attended. At the morning session
Judge Lawrence, OF Ohio, president Of the
Wool Growers association, on tehalf OF
majority of the committee on resolutions,
reported a resolution demanding that in case
the protective policy is continued, all farm
products shall be as fully protected a. any
article OF manufacture. Mr.. White, OF
Missouri, offered a minority report, piedg-
ing the farmers OF the United States to
reduction OF the tariff, and to a change OF
duties from the necessaries to tie luxuriss
OF life, as far as possible. Both reports were
laid over.
DO sheep Need Protectiouf
Judge Lawrence read a paper on wool
growing and mutton producing, pointing
out the great benefit which would arise to
the whole people from increased sheep rails
ing, and urging protection for this interest
Judge Lawrence's address was followed by
some adverse discussion. One delegate cited
an instance Of an Investment OF tl,0l7 in
sheep, which paid profit OF over 40 per
cent in one year. which, he said, set this In
dustry beyond the need Of a protective tariff.
Internal Revenue and Railways.
Judge La wrencs of sred resolutions to the
effect that the government does not need the
revenue raised by the tax on spirits, and
that the question lie relegated to the states;
also favoring the repeal o. the tax on TO-
bscco Both resolutions were reported ad-
versely by the committee.
Hon. l. S. Coffin delivered an address on
The speaker was sharply criticised by q num-
Der of delegates as being too much in sym
patty with railroads and corporations.
Protection Resolutions dopted.
At the evening session the resolutions de-
manding protec ion for farmers prod
ucts, referred to above, were adopt
ed by vote Of I'll to 100 The
affirmative vote was: Iowa, Is; Ken
lucky, Z; Kansas, IL; Missouri, 1; Rhode
Island, 8; OHIO, 81: Colorado. 5; Florida, 2;
Illinois, 2S; Idaho, 2; Indiana, 10; Maine, IL;
Michigan. Is; Pennsylvania, IS The mega
tive vote was: Alabama. IL; Kentucky, q;
Georgia, Is; Missouri, IS: North Caroline,
IL; Texas, II; Florida, 2; Indiana, 4.
Denounced the Chicago Combine"
A resolution offered by John Kelly, Of
Kansas, was adopted, denouncing as an in
suit TO the honest people Of the United States
the refusal OF the Chicago combine" 10 tes-
tify before the senate committee
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-15
Total Deprayity and Murder.

PROVIDENCE, r l., Nov. l5-At 8 p. m.
Wednesday tae police found "od Mag" Sui
Ivan. a wsll-known character, in her squalid
three-room tenement, In the rear Of 40 Gas
pee street, lying dead on a broken down
bedstead. There were fresh bruises about
the forehead. Ia another room were the
husband John, aged Us. and the wo daugh-
ters. Mary and Julia, all OF whom we're too
drunk to talk intelligibly. The nsighbors
said that three hours before the police we're
summoned the daughters had beaten their
mother about the head and face with their
fists, and the husband bad struck her over
Ia haarf
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-15

WASHINGTON CITY. Nov. Isl II. Smith,
commercial agent Of the United States at
Msyene. writes TO the state department that
owing to the very high price Of meat in Ger
many frm Of butchers ut that place has
arranged to import live cattle from the
United States, and ordered 90O head to be
delivered in lots OF $50 head at time dur
ing period OF two months The oxen now
going there are from illinois, but so far the
experiment has not proved a success, for one
reason that this cattle are too wild for the
taste Of German butchers
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-15
The kr lights OF Labor.

ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. ia delegation OF
the state w. c. 7. U. visited ths Knights Of
Labor convention yesterday. NJ IS Straub,
Of the w. c. 7. l., made speech, during
which she congra sulatei Master Workman
Powderly on having excluded rum-sellsrs
from the order ard on being himself Pro
hibitionst Mr. Powdsrly replied by saying
that the temperance people would always
find their trmest allies among the Knights
Of Labor. A change was made in the laws
Of the order SO as to allow the transfer OF q
local assembly to any district assembly Or to
the general assembly without the consent OF
either the district, national trade. or state
assembly
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-15
Some More Talk from Sui Ivan.

BosroN, Nov. li-Jon L Sullivan has
msds up his mind not to pay any atten ton
to the challenges AMI letters issued by Dom
mick McCaffrsy. He is only looking for
notoriety," said John yesterday, ~and trying
70 give people the impression that he is on e
OF the greatest pugilists In the world, when
be is only q second-rats fighter. Let him
put up some stuff, and then I'll talk business
with him" With regard to Jackson, the
negro, John said he would fight him for
good purse, provided be was given precedence
OF Kilrain
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-15
For the Benefit of Granrer..

WASHINGTON CITY, Nov. l5.--Ths rsla-
ton of colleges and stations to agricultural
fairs and farmers institutes was earnestly
discussed at yesterdays session OF the asso-
citation Of American agricultural colleges
and experiment stations Mr.. Willis, as
sistsnt secretary Of agriculture, spoke
strongly in favor OF sending out speakers
from the colleges and stations to address
farmers meetings. Corporation Of the sta
tons in teaching farmers the Importance OF
tree-culturo was urged Among the officers
chosen for next year was President J. a
Smart, Of Puries university, Indiana, for
nre<ident
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-15
VIEWS OF THE SILVER MEN.
They Anege a Cause and Eject and sug-
gest n Remedy.


They Anege a Cause and Eject and sug-
gest a Remedy.
DENVER, Col, Nov. l5-The silver con-
vention adjourned yesterday afternoon. A
permanent organization was formed which
will be known the Colorado Silver asso-
citation. Hon s A. W. Tabor was made
president, and a vice president was chosen
from each county in the state The pream-
bic preceding a series Of resolutions adopted
states that II is the opinion of the people that
the demonstration Of silver sixteen years
ago by this country and foreign powers was
the result OF q conspiracy OF the few against
the many, OF the creditor class against the
debtor class, of the consumers against the
producers. Of the idlers against the workers
Alleged Eject OF 1t All.
That since the time mentioned the period
has been married by constantly declining
prices Of staple CO I m ODDITIES, and of all the
products OF the farm and shop, and also TAX
ing from the produces per cent OF their gross
productions. that this condition OF things
has now been definitely traced by tie most
careful an reliable obssrv ers Of the world
to the destruction of more than ons-half its
standard money. thereby incress ng the use
of and demand for gold; and that efforts to
remedy the ill-timAd action have been met
with predictions Of evil to the people and to
the nation.
Silver Restoration Demanded.
The declarations are in substance that the
only remedy is to restore the coinage system
in effect prior to 1873; to remonetizs silver,
and to provide for its coinage 10 the mini
mum OF si,0o0, 900 per month at present, and
as soon as congress can pass a law to that
effect the co image shall be made unlimited
in amount. This will increase prosperity,
remove the stringsncy from he money mar
ket, and advance the value of products
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-15

BEssEMER, Mich. Nov. l5-Holzhsy. the
lone highwayman and murderer, was put on
the stand yesterday to speak for himself
He gave history Of bis life and claimed
that when he committed the crimes he is
charged with he was impelled thereto by a
spell" which be could not resist He could
not describs his feelings during the preva-
lencs OF these spells" except that be felt
quite strange When asked why he car
ried two reyolvers. knowing his iufirmty,
be was stumps for a moment and then said
it was TO protect himself from Wild beasts in
thu uaods
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-15
An Epidenic at West Point.

NEwBURsH, n. Y, Nov. ia report
reached here last night that half the corps
Of cadets at West Point upward Of l5O) had
reported at the hospital Ill from poisoning
1t turns out that the illness occurred few
days ago. that 1t was not poisoning, but q
trouble of the bowels, aud the attack was
general with all connected with the mess
hall-drivers, garde ers, walters etc, far
ing as badly as the cadets Even those who
had not tasted food at the mess were as bad.
ly afflicted es the others An invostig alton
Is under why
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-15
A Game of Fo0tbalt-

CHICAGO, Nov. Is The Notre Dame Und)
university eleven played a game Of football
yesterday at Evanston with the Northwest
ern university eleven, and lid up the
Northwestern boys in great shape, winning
by a score OF 9 to o. Nobody was badly
hurt, but several OF the players limps1 of
the field in q very bunged-up condition.
Capt Hepburn, Of the Notre Dame team,
dropped row Of teeth and fractured his
jaw IN one OF the first scrimmages Another
Notre Dame man had his head pushed into
the ground, and retired minus a large patch
~ hi faoa
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-15
Tn, Roman Catholic F..,i,.I

BALTIMORE Nov. l5-The great gath
sriDg of Roman Catholics came to an end
yesterday. Tue day was spent by thoss
still here in visiting points Of interest in
the neighborhood and in the city From 8
to p. m. there was reception at the city
hall Cardinal Gibbons was assisted by Mr..
Latrobe ami Mayor Elect Davidson, and
Bishop Virtue, OF Eugland About 5000
people shook hands with the cardinal in the
hnura
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-15

j. d. Stocker, of Atlanta, has piano that
was made in Baltimore 80 years ago II 10
upheld by only two legs. one at each end. but
these legs branch at the floor into claws,
which are Of brass and handsomely beaten
out. The wood work Of the piano Is of ma
hogany, trimmed with ebony, aud the tuning
board is in front Of the case. There are four
pedals, which come from a small pipe organ
-one soft, one loud, one that rings bali
and beats drum in unison, and one that
plays a banjo accompaniment while the per-
former plays. Il is six octaves and IL still .
very valuable and handsome piece Of furni-
ture With this relic of the past Mra Stocker
has the music played and sung by her ancss-
tors in the long ago.-AtlAnta Constitution.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-15

CHICAGO, Nov. Is The executive COM
mittee of the national w. C I. u, before
adjournment yesterday, adopted reso!u lions
cordially inviting all women OF Iowa, ire
spective of political sympathies, whether
mem ers of the w. c. T. U. or not, who de-
sire To a'ihere to the national organ Ia ion,
20 meet at time and place to lie hereafter
designated and consult a. to the test msthod
o. proce lure Ia view of the secession of the
Iowa deles cation last Tuesday night Miss
Frances F. WilIari and other ladies' will 10
present al the proposed conference. Mrs L.
D. Carhart, of Marion, Is, will furnish
cards admitting to ,hs privileges of the con-
ference
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-15

BERLIN, Nov. l5-.Ths arch-duke John, of
Austria, who has ben practically expelled
from the royal family on account Of his hav-
ing insisted upon reforms in the military sys-
TEN will by permission Of the emperor, assume
the name of johann Ortiz" II Il under.
stood that be will ent,r q ship. building yard
in London.
PRAGUE, Nov. lathe Journal Bohemia,
announces that Emperor Francis Joseph has
decided 10 omit the anne Of Archduks John
from ths next official gsnsalogy
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-15
Fined $3.50 for Killing = Corn Thief

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Nov. Is Ben jamin r.
Georges county, was convicted Of man
slaug hter last evening for causing the death
Of Samuel Hodge, an old c,lored man, 90
June ~. The Judge fined Lawson $3.50 70
punishment The evidence showed that
Lawson found three negroes at hiss corn crib
and that he struck Hodge a terrible blow on
the head with an AK handla
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-15

NORFOLK. Va, Nov. l5-All the military
companies and Con fsderats camps Of Tide
water, Va, and about 5000 people, partic-
ipated in the cerem oniss OF unvsiling Con-
seat OF Nanssmend county, yesterday.
Governor Fitz Hug Lee, Gen. C. J. Ander-
son, Col w. Miles Carey, and Col C. o. B.
Cowardwin, of Richmond, escorted by Col.
a c. Hudgins and stan. OF the Fourth Vir-
ginia regiment, hes dsd the parade through
the town to the csuIstery. The mon ument
Is a granite shaft, ,urmounted by bronze
figure of q Coufsder ate soldier