davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-03-24
WORK OF The STATESMEN.
80 Bounty for Beet sugar-Timber c
ture Act Repealed.

80 Bounty for Beet sugsr-Timber CuI.
ture Act Repealed.
WASHINGTON CITY, March 24-BiIls were
reported adversely to tie senate Saturday
granting bounty on bee, sugar and provid-
ing for the purchase Of best SEED abroad and
eIempting beet sugar mac iDery from duty
A bill was favorably reported appropriating
500 900 for public hui ding at Ashland,
Wis. A long discussion took place on the
bin appropriatiag $500, 0JD for building at
San Diego Gala, SheT man saying that
be thought the Apr 1priation rather
large for the place and Ingalls,
remarking that there was a good deal
of press criticism on the amounts appropri-
ated for buildings The senator's from the
Pacific coast said ingalls, was too sensitive to
press critici-ms, and gave notice that they
would ask for a good many more buildings,
and get them, too. The bill was passed
Blair introduced anothe- educational bill
reducing the amount to be appropriated to
g., 90, 900 for the first year, and making a
corresponding reduction for future years.
About fifty bills were then passed, some Of
them being Of general pa bic interest, and
the senate adjourned
The house passed the bills to negotiate for
the purchase Of part Of the Crow Indian
reservation in Montana, repeating the
timber culture law, and couple of eastern
building appropriations, and then listened
to eulogies ON the late Representative Gay,
OF louisiana, ad journiny at 4 D. m
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-03-24
INDIANA sEIyER Fixed.
Little Harm Done to Wheat, and Farmers
Not Worrying.

Little Harm Done to Wheat, and Farmers
Not Worrying
ISDIANAPoLIs, March 2i-Advices from
ali sections Of Indiana to the secretary Of
the state board Of agriculture Indicate that
the late frosts have not done any considera-
tie damage to the winter WHEAT. and many
of the sections have not beeLi INJURED at all
The exceptionally open winter caused the
wheat 10 grow very rank. and the blades
were 80 far advanced when the frosts came
that the roots were fully protected in most
sections, aud no injury resulted This Is true
OF all the heavy wheat-grOwing counties,
and in the bottom lands Of all sec
tons. but where the land was very thin the
damage Is regarded as seriously affecting the
prospects OF two months ago Of a full crop.
While the bladss appear 10 be burut by the
frost and the wheat has suffered in this re-
spect. il i not sufficient to cause anv uneasi-
ness among farmers. aud il Is believed that
seasonabie rains will bring IL cut and fully
overcome what little damage has resulted
The same reports show that peaches have
been pretty generally killed, bus 1t Is not
thought that apples, Eears, end cherries have
suffered
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-03-24
A HEADLESS BODY.
Decapitatfcn of Man by a Lo-
connective.
SINGULAR ESCAPE OF BIS FRIEND.

He Saves Is Life By Haagfng Under .
Ires.se = His Curioas Coadret-Fatai
Prairie Fires Dat West-A Drowning
Accident At Cireinn.tf-The Rivers
Booming AsziR-Cyelone in South Car
osinz-Ihr<e Men Killed In Collision.
PTTTssUEG, Pa. March "A h=eiA=ss
body was founi 10 fes. below the tracks Of
ths PIt--hurg s. Western railroad Saturday
morning. n7zr Dack Pun Junction section;
. fez t=es dis-2n. vas the severed bad On
Investigation y Was found that the dad man
had been knocked Of the trestle BY freight
train TIE Sesd was cut from the body,
ard tbe severed trunk and bad went rolling
dOzn The highway b low. Il was : horrible
sight With him the dsz3 man lad = friend,
and when the latter saw the train approach
ing he lowered himself between the tbs and
hung On with E desperate grip till tie train
pesssi The sight Of the body Of bis frief,t
Oyercarle him and be too fen fellow. The
strange part Of the story : tkat he was sp-
parentIy unin jux7i Re was seen to fall,
lie stili minute OF two, and thsa get to his
feet, hook al tire Dangled body Of his friend,
AMI start On brtsk run from the spot
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-03-24
Death OF GEN. scHENcK.
The Well-Known Ohio Soldier and st asss-
man Clo&e6 n Rusy Lie.

The Well-Known Ohio Soldier and st asss-
man Closes . Busy Life.
WASHINGTON CITY, March 24-Gen Rob
ert c. Schenck died at his home at 5:45 last
evening Of pneumonia, after an illness Of
only five days. Gen 6chenck was in the
s.st year Of his age, and his career as q SOL
der, congressman, and diplomat was a re-
markedly busy one he was born at Fort
Franklin, o., Oct. 4, 1909. He was first
elected to congress in 1s4S and served four
terms and until ISL, when he was sent by
President Fillmore as minister to Brazil.
When the civil war broke out he promptly
offered his services and was enc OF the first
brigadier generals appointed by President
Lincoln, his commission bearing the date of
May Is, 1861.
Further Services I'm Congress.
He served with distinction as brigade and
division commander until December, 1854,
when he resigned TO take his seat again In
the house Of Representatives. Gen. 6chenck
was reelected in 1854, 1896, and 1888, and
during his last four terms In congress dlled
a number Of importont positions In the house
and rendered distinguished services as chair
man Of the committee on military affairs and
Of the ways and means committee. In De-
cember, 1870. be was appointed minister to
England by President Grant Rssigning his
post as minister In 1876, Gen. Schenck re-
turned to this city, where he has since re-
sided.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-03-24
FROST WAS FATAL.
Havoc Played in the Fields OF
Wheat.
MUCH DAMAGE DONE IL ILLINOIS.

The Kentueky Crop Away Below the Az
erax-Indiara Farms Escape Serious
Intary and Kansas Reports n BriIiisn.
ProsPeet-Ihs Laseious Strawberry VIII
Be with Us Again. bat Peaches Have
saeeunbed to the Chill North Wind
SPsIxsFTELp. lis. March S4-M1eA dan
age has been done 20 crops in Hines By the
recent unfavorzbse weather To meet The
demand fer information IS 20 the extent Of
the injury 10 wheat and fruits circular
was adiressed ty the Illinois state hoard Of
agriculture 70 reporters in each county Of
the state, asking reports On the eon1itinn Of
wheat and Ernit. Responses have beea r.
ceiysd from each e0untE and are epitnmized
below. OF the general situation the board
SAYS: .-IIuse eslouyh has elapsed since The
bitter freezzs Of the Second week Of the
ing TO make reasonably fair estimate Of
the damage done TO the plant IN their i'm
mediate vicinity
Extent of the Injury.
That the crop, taken as whoie. has ben
very materially damaged thsre can Be nc
doubt, tut tie extent Of the injury depend:
much upon th= variety Of the wheat, the
character Of the soil, ard the mannzr and
time of SEEDING The FultZ yarie-
" has ten damaged to an alarming
extent. while the Cd Mediterranean or rsd
wheat has pulled through in moderately fair
condition Il should b. borne in mind bow
ever that the Fultz Is the popular - heat 70,
CENTRAL and southern Illinois, WHERE a large
Per cent Of the what Of the state Is raised
The Damage TO Fruit.
GMuch Of the what was 1eakene1 bT bs-
ing covered with water during the few
warm days of the month, which were iInnas-
diately followed By the cold snap That
soved in ths corn has the appearance Of h.
ing IN better condition than any Other Ap-
plas have been tut slightly damaged in that
portion Of the state from which the bulk of
cur market supply comes Peaches are
nearly all kiIlai. as theT were within few
days Of budding wben the frosts came
While pesrs and cherries have been
touched there Is yet good prospect for a
fair crop Strawberries are reported but
little dana I'D
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-03-24
TO REST At OAKLAND.
Gen Crooks Remains Forwarded to Hi
Final Re<tiBi: Place

Gen Crooks Remains Forwarded TO His
Final Restin: Place
CH.caOo, March 24--1he esosiag chapter
a the recJrsi q Maj g, q George Crooks
connection Nth th= wsss was writtsa yes1er-
dsy morning, WHEN relatives and frientz,
eonrzies and ex-oomFat : in arms, gathered
from far and near around tbs bier In tts
EarIo< oE tie Grand Psestc 70 breath final
farewell 10 al that Mortal q the great
Indian fighter, sni than 70 escort the "a
mains - TIE FIST stag 0 TIE toaTney 70 the
grave in Maryland soil Prom 8 = m until
! . FL the holy lay n :, ate, and q constant
stream Of people flzt pas TO look on the face
q ths dad
Services Over tn Remains.
Tbs funeral services we're conducted By
Dr. CEiat0a Locke. z isoopai: Professor
Swing and DR. Thomas. Rx-Pr=ziisnr Hayes
and Judge Walter . Gresham, repressctiny
TIE Loyal Legion. oceupi Il SEATS At tbs feot
q th= eask=t- Facing ~ bad Of the cas-
ket we're some two hnodr ID members Of the
Loyal Legion from this city, Mawsukee
Omaha. St Parl, and Cincinnati. together
with the personal staff II the late general
the offieial and personal friends Of the de-
ceased being gathered N the communicating
periorz Mrs.. Crook who bore up bravery
during the exercises. vzs escortsd by Webb
c Hayes, and Mrs z Sd, her sister, by
Lseet Kenn0
The Funeral Parade
EulOgi=s we're prOneu need On the dead
solti=r By Dr.. NcPherson and Professor
Swing. e4eh q which WIS an eloquent trib-
Ute % his MEMORY. and 81 the close Of the
| s-rvices the remains wee escorted TO tks
| Baitlmore and Ohio station by the four reg
| imeRts 81 the National aAr'i, tbs Loyal L.
| gion and the Grand Army q the Republic.
/ The precision WIS over a quarter Of q mile
| IN length, and the side walks were packzi
| with SPECTATORS, many q Eh0En barred their
hsads a. the carsfal1as psssei ~ Two
/ special cars were ATTACHED 70 the 8 D m eI-
| pzesz- one being occupied by Arz- Crock,
/ Ars Reed Their friends and the military -
eort. and the other By the ezskst and the
| guard Of honor.
| The Generals Brother stricken
Mater Crook, Of Dayton. O., a brother d
| TIE dad general while on his vay in a strsei
| car TO th= hotel Sunday morning with hi:
| brOthzr John. was SUDDEN taken i'll with
| Indications Of spoPle1y He was quickly
| conveyed 20 the hoyei. and shortly after re-
| vlved. although it was not cons5isrzd safe
/ for him TO be present. at the sesvicea Ths
| remains 20 70 Oakland Nd
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-03-24
A DOCTOR IN TROUBLE.
DR.. D. A Reid. or Davenport. Arrested
on VERY Grave Charxe---Aceusrd
Performing an Abortion.

DR.. J. A Reid, Of Davenport, WAS AZ
rested last evening at the instance Of .
warrant sworn odt by Acting County At
torney Gould, charged with the crime Of
performing an abortion. The victims
name IL Clara Matthews, who died at
Buffalo Saturday. She vss a. one tine a
servant in TIE employ Of the 81. James
hotel at Davenport, aud according to her
ante -morlen statement DR.. Reid per-
formed an abortion upon her Feb. both.
She has been sick since, and blood Pois-
oning caused her death. TIE young man
in the case IL Nathan Frankel, Of O.ka>
loOss. Iowa.
This morning pos. mortem exsmina-
ton was he'd upon the body and the fact
clearly shown that an operation such IS
the girl claimed. had been performed
The doctor viii Be charged with man
slaughter.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-03-24
OIL, Figh, Club, IN the Leacne

INDIANAPOLIS, March 2i-Ths result of
the negotiations OF the Lea .ue magnates al
New YORK has at last been announced and it
is the death Of the indianapolis club, which
is swallowed up by the New Workers, Presi-
dent Day, OF the Giants, having purchased
the franchise The b-st Of tn. players will
be transferred b New York What price
was paid is not known. but 1t : understood
that Brush got a small fortune This leaves
the League with " hat 1t ardentIy desired.
only eight c.ubs. ami as soon as the deal was
consummated an eight-ciu6 schedu was
aiopte.i
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-03-24
FOOTPRINTS IN THE MUD.
Traced Far Enough to show That
Stranger Did Not Make Them.

Traced Far Enough to show That a
Stranger Did Not Make Them.
LATER gentleman who arrived here
from Alnena last night said that while max
ing an investigation Of the grounds around
the house large footprints were discovered in
the soft ground, leading directly from the
door through which the murderer made his
escape. They were followed down to the
edge Of the wooded swamp, and from there
they led by circuitons path over TO a place
On the road that IS known a. Wilson's Gross
ing. They were lost altogether when the
road was struck A measurement Of the
prints shows that they were made by large
circumstance that the owner of the boots
made his way through the swamp.
Well Acquainted with the Ground.
1t is proved that be was thoroughly ac-
quainted with the country or he would
never have undertaken 10 escape by that
route on a dark night. A mistake would
have meant detection, for q diversion Of
few feet from the line he Travelled would
have precipitated him into a mire from
which escape would have been difficult. IL
Is almost certain now that the murder took
place before 10 p. IN. Friday, and men who
know Fosdick say that it would have been
impossible, even If he had fallen asleep for
a man to come through the door and steal up
70 his chair without awakening him, and
then as be was brave to fault, there would
have been struggle.
A Murderons Social Call
For that reason there are people who be
lieve that his murderer called as if paying a
social visit. and then. under the pretext of
iCOKtng al tlIe pttper no was reading, got
close TO his chair and blew out his brains
There are no evidences that struggle oc-
Cured. Blood spurted from ths wounds in
immense quantities, and stained the walls
and floor in every direction The murderer
must have received his share OF the gore on
his clothes. Yesterday DIR. Fosdick ex-
hibited for the sheriff's inspection, the suit
he wore while at CanpbeIl's, and also in
vited the officers to go through the rest OF
his wardrobe. They did 50, but found moth
ing
Reputation of the Dead Man.
This Is a strange tragedy, and the strangest
part of it is that there are few circumstances
or facts that may lead to the discovery of
ths assassin. Albert Fosdick had been county
surveyor of Van Buren, county for seven and
half years, and had always borne a good
reputation throughout the county, except as
mentioned above as TO bis liaisons As county
surveyor, his business led him all over that
part Of the country, and he met many people,
among whom, il is SAID, were numerous sus-
ceptible women. who became smitten with
him. He was known as a iady-kiIler, and
his numerous wooings caused much bitter
ness. Whether the work was done by man
or woman, or by both man and woman Is
open TO discussion
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-03-24
CHEAP ICE AFTER ALL.
= New FIrm Formed TO Oppose the
Trust aud X knock Ont the Exorbitant
Prices


Elsewhere appears the notice Of new
ice firm formed Saturday evening for the
purpose OF selling ice throughout the
city at reasonable rates. The firm is
composed of Aessrs Vim. Hubers and
Martin Weinberger, the former the vel
known wood dealer, and the latter a man
81 much experience ia the ice BUSH
ness. He has been 10 the employ OF
Geo. E. Lambert for great many years,
snd he combines The advantages Of 3
thorough knowledge of the business with
an sfsble, genial disposition, such as will
make the firm popular.
Messrs. Habers and Weinberger sppre-
cis;e the demand that there is in Rock
Island now for cheap ice. and having
abundance Of pure Sylvan ice, are willing
to supply the market. bat they ask the
assurance that should they enter the field
and the ice trust should, through their
Influence in the trade, reduce the scale Of
prices. that what patronage the new firm
obtains should stay with it,
The firm Of Hubers & Weinbergsr mer-
It's fun measure Of public encourage
ment
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-03-24
Fn.aICnn.irinx ofa skin.
FATAL PRAIRIE FIRE IN KANSAS.
Two Person. Lose Their Lyes-Ten Farm
Houses Buraed

Two fer.DH- Lose ineir IlNes-te1 4 arm
Houses Burned.
WICHITA, kaz, March ga prairie fire
broke cut yesterday morning fifteen miles
northeast Of heTe, and devastated twenty
square miles Of territory before it was
checked Teu farm houses with barns are
known 70 have been destroyed The total
loss Is estima;si at $500 Ernest Rev
nolis ard his Ie-year-old son were fatally
burned in attempting u save their property.
Several others were seriously burned The
conhagratiOn i supposed to have been the
work Of an incenti4ry.
DENVER, Colo. March "a Extensive prai-
RE fires are raging in the eastern section OF
this state Already the flames have swept
over 5000 acres in Yuma, eastern Arap-
aho@, and Il; Carson counties, and they are
still spreading rapiily, fei by the dry buf-
falo grass AMI stUbble In the vicinity Of
Burlington, On the Rock Island road. many
buildings and large quantities Of balei hay
are reported destroyed. The heaviest losses
are reported south OF Beioit, a small settle
ment near the Cheyenne county line, in Fit
Car..4rs c,Cznrv
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-03-24
Obituary.

Mr.. II. 3. LeQustte. Of Drury. died
at o'clock yesterday afternoon from the
effects Of the grip, with which he was at
tackled several days ago. He was one Of
the best known and most respected cit
yeas in the lower end Of the county.
he was prominent greenbacker and ran
tor county clerk on that ticket in 1882.
He sas about forty five years Of age and
leaves q wife and five children.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-03-24
KENTUCKY SUFFERS SEVERELY.
A Great Deal of the Winter Wheat Kill.

A Great Deal of the Winter Wheat Killed
by the Frost
LOUISVILLE. March n The winter WHEAT
crop in Kentucky will fall very large per
cent below the average this season As a re-
suit Of the recent freezing weather. and all
fields in which the wbea; hal ''jojnted7 be-
fore the coli snap ara aimos; ruiueL An
examination OF field OF seveaty five acres
in jefferson county showed that nearly
thres-fourths OF it was frozen below the
joints. which practically kills the stalk From
reports received from other sections IA the
state it Is believed that The wheat has suf-
fered in the same way wherever ii was suffi-
GENTLY advanced 20 have juintei
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-03-24
kan.as Is All Right.

TOPEKA, Kan, March ~ The secretary
of the state board Of azricultu-e is receiving
reports from all sections Of Kansas on the
winter wheat crop. With few exceptions
these reports Indicate an unusually large
yield per acre. The state has been favored
with timely rains throughout the winter
During the coliest weather the growing
wheat was protected with six inches Of snow.
except in a few Isolated districts n the ex-
IRENE western part OF Kansas
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-03-24
p,ed by Poison and Pistol.

BALTIMORE, Nd, March 24-The dead
BODY Of Benjamin K Sanders was found at
Canton yesterday morning with bullet hole
in his head A pistol vas grasped in his
right hand and two empty bottles labelled
"laudanun' were found in the pockets, which
led TO the conclusion that the man was fully
determined TO die, and u eel two means to
accomplish that end Sa iders was IS years
Of age, and was TO have leen married next
week TO a Miss Mills, OF his native place
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-03-24
Tie weather We y1av Expect.

WASHINGTON CITY, March A.--The follow
ing are the weather indications for thirty six
hours from .. m. yesterday: For Iowa and
Illinois Rain: southerly winds. warmer
weather. For Michigan and Wisconsin,
Cloudy weather and rain: soutbeasterly winds;
warmer For Indiana-Fair weat her, followed
Monday evening by light rain. and general
rain Monday night and Tuesday morning;
southcasteriy winds; warmer.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-03-24
Joined the Church and suicided.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, March 24-George
l. Baker, prominent reai estate dealer Of
this city, and ex-polics co missioner, COM
mitted snicide yesterday morning after his
return from church, by shooting He used
a pistol, placing the barrel ia his mouth. He
joined the Fourth Baptist church few
weeks ago, and this Is thou yht 10 have UNI
settled his mind He leaytsa wife, but no
children
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-03-24
ne a.se.r. o. De. r.-ase.-

The shoosIag * -. FL dSer. q Ehieh Al
bers vas sr-a-sl Se1srs "a F4b IL Tie
uould Ee assassin stood ~ outside the o1e
zi18o~ 20 TIE rocn = zhieh tie doctor
wEs sitting and fz-sS tss5 harrsA q sAoe-
gun ito rs victims face aai n=ck The
rznxs wzs ros 0Fsr 81 o. =Eea fest. and
Rad ths ES7zzE1 been = goo2 uarkxnzn
his victim wc7d have bsa dzzagurzd for
life As Is vas his sa0ah ls- was badly to<H
and Il WIS feared for a Ne that he woaEd
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-03-24
The Iowa Legislature.

DEs MONIES, Ia, March A.-The house
saturday did business without a quorum,
consisting principally of the presentation Of
memorials and introduction Of bills. A
resolution was ruled out In the senate in
structing the election committee TO frame
an Australian election bin by not later than
March %. A bill was introduced to provide
uniform text books for the schoolg
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-03-24
Gaudaur win, a Boat Race,

JACKSON VILE, Fla. March 24-Hamm,
Gaudaur, Teneyck, and Hosmer rowed race
yesterday afternoon ON the st. Johns river
mt Mandarin, sixteen miles above this city.
Gaudaur was handicapped three boat lengths
ON account Of his recent victories. He won
the rncs easily, Hamm second, Teneyck
third Hpsfner last
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-03-24
Chinese Murder and Suicide.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, March IA Trib-
une special from Dubuque, la. says: Sam
Lee, proprietor Of the Seventh street Chinese
laundry. was shot yesterd ay evening by an
other Cinnamon employed at the laundry
named Frank Fook The after claimed that
Lee owed him $50 for wngyes, and a quarrel
ensued. After the shooting Frank Fook
shot himself through the abdomen Both
are fatally wounded
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-03-24
WEI on LIE SANE RACK.
A Railway Collision in which Three Per
-ons Lost Their Lives


Lost Their Lives
BUFFALO, y. Y, March "a Passenger
train No. ~. from Rochester to Portage,
and freight train No. 2ss. from Olean to
Rochester, on the Western New York and
Pennsylvania railway, met on the same
track Saturday about a half mile north of
Portage, while running rapidly. BJth en-
giaes vers demolished The killed are: Phil
Riley. Rochester, freigb; brakeman; an ed
giae wiper, Of M da, name unknown; Fire
man Frank Ewsrt, Of the passenger engine.
Two Ladies Injured.
Among the IN iured are two ladies, names
unknown; ". II. Godfrey, conductor; J.
W. Warner. engineer Of the passenger
train. and John Stout. engineer Of the
freight tram. The cause of the accident Is
reported TO be the fault Of the telegraph
operator, ID. c. Neil, at Rnseburg, who
made mistake in train orders Nell should
have neh the freight train at Portage, but
did not DO 80
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-03-24
Met a Cut In Passenger Rates.

DENVER, Cole, March 24-The first class
passenger rate Of 80 made by the Missouri
Pacific and Rio Grande railroads between
Missouri river points, Pueblo, Denver, Col
orado Springs and Kansas City, Atchison,
St Joseph and intermediate points has been
met by the Santa Fe and Rock Island roads
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-03-24
Bismarck Accepts and Declines.

LONDON, March 24-The Standards Ber-
lin special says it is reported that Prince
Bismarck has accepted the rank of colonel
general of cavalry, but has declined the title
of Duke Of Lauenburg
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-03-24
Failure at Toledo, Ohio.

TOLEDO. o., March 2I-Quite sensation
has been created in business circles here by
the announcement at C. H Whitaker &
Co, wholesale and retail hardware, have
made an assignment George r Hudson
was appointed assignee. The liabilities are
about 400 900