davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1892-06-02

DWELL not upon the failings of
brother. sit will not help your own
crop any to sit on the fence and count
the weeds in your neighbours field"
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1892-06-02

There is thirty acre onion field
on Alfred Parsons farm in Falls
township, Bucks county, Pa.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1892-06-02

The east span of the magnificent
iron bridge across Red River at
Shreveport fell into the river Mon
day.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1892-06-02

It is said the entire cotton crop of
the present season will amount to
more than 5000, 900 bales.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1892-06-02

Southern California was shaken by
several earthquake shocks last Satur-
day morning.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1892-06-02

The Louisiana Press Association
will meet at Alexandria on Monday,
August /, 1892.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1892-06-02
BENTON, La,

The railroads get S22,0OO,OOO a
year for carrying the mails.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1892-06-02

Indianapolis, Indiana, has had an
earthquake shock.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1892-06-02

Price of S
One gear;
S gu months:
s m month
PTTrrapsient. ;
or less 20 eel
sertlo,, 4 a and l
sye lines, put ~
Ton, acT of resPe
sdivertising RI
BEN
1HURSDA
hail tn
Water I!
Yesterd
May EN-
rain.
l HAMMC
cheap, ut
" In gu
shall be y
BASE 3
for Balls,
Heavy
Tuesday
II Thanks
of Pasad
n Pasadena
SHREy
HThe ia
Hunt it !
CooKI1
The chea
il at 9Th
MANN
The B an
Shrevrpd
worth Sc
b Monda
weather
in accOrl
stop to I
n NOTIC
rangene
picnic to
Farmers
meeting
meet at
June IL
viz: L
Il bell. +.
Il larkin.
: II MessI
Of Shire
Al their ha
4 Il and sun
y 4 highly 9
7 ]. selectiO
3 new, no
Il They al
gains il
CUES pa
goods.
) before 1
Mr.. ]
Y Y ing and
y y, in Shire
duceme
gains il
elites,
in New
we're N
view o
EVERY 9
prices.
wants
!, and in,
~ bis sell
List o
NLOu 4
EXena
Worth
4. Geo. !
= NEOrwt
,. EErnes
EWm.
Nina
NRObel
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1892-06-02
.o,nestead Entry No. 34IO.

Benton, La, May 5, 1892.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-10
Heating by Electricity,

One OF the most interesting developments In
the application Of electricity. which has. per-
maps. the widest promise Of general domestic
utility and benefit Of all the multiplicity Of sp-
phcntons OF electric energy. Is that of electric
nea'ing. Electricians are talking Of wonderful
.nihgs In that limo as possibilities Of tho near
iu'ure. They assert confidently that before
toAg houses. Offices. and stores. street oars
sha railroad cars will be heated as well as
Hehted by electricity. Not only that. but all
EooKing may DO done by the same agency, and
Ane neat dust. Crime. and smoke Of the cook
stove and tho heating furnace will be night
mares OF memory. The coal cellar Is to be
An9lished, and the heat to warm the house
and prsi'are tho meals is to be- brought in on
WI witG and Distributed to do any service at any
u,ne III response to the pressing of a button or
an turning o! o switch.
, ~ Is asserted that the electric hentor IA 40
Sesi,y developed on thoroughly practical
crsnsa .'lnt u can DO available ut slight In
crc"oe ~ cost over present methods an in
moo INN which tho electrlc:nns say should be
tCleanljnnsss MAJ up ior In the superiority In
naa m ' i.. hroinG and whiting July dnys of the
n,ay luturo tho housewife in her cool kiteion
b fusy p,css button and have tho STRONGEST
Ill., Ito she needs at moments jnStfeA
vii s so, MN zone. touch on another button
Gin din sst .'e same power that has cooked the
,wntcr NJ NJ o moTK on the electric fans. On cold
touch az ,'orininSs the ilr0 may be started BY i
Som on ~ button beside the pillow and the
VIII DO avoided. -" "A0 e'"'' >"o IRE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-10

Manager Huber Of tho fourteenth 4kreet
Palace Museum has at last SECURED . renewal
OF his theatrical license The stage entertain
,ments were resumed at this house several days
AGO and since the opening night great prep
,, arations have been made for this WsekAS sntsr-
'talnments. Two stage oompAnteA numbering
nearly twenty performers each have been en-
gagged. and Huber assures his patrons that
they shall see tho best variety show that has
ever been produced In his house Allilab's
! Musical Masons from Paris win ba seen. TO-
gether with shintara's Imperial Japanese
Troupe. numbering seven expert gymnastA
The eurio halls. Of course. will contain the GUS
tomary number OF animsts and tnsn1mste At
Manager John b Doriss Eighth Avenue
thanks to The renewal Of Ii thesericai license.
and q good-sised dramatic company has been
hfi s ys S5sa sss ~ 5s ss sF AH5
Return; or. the SnoW Bird. which . both
realistic and comic IN the second thsatFethe
Ard wife. la florence Pst Bysp. A1d1ey
s9a See d ese hs and tbs
tIeakatorium the Patago1lsn giant and Hon @
MY Thumb. These. with wax works, Punch
aud Judy. DC. make up an extensive pro-
gramme at low prices.
In r. the suEio departme nt ct Worths Museum
end other strange marks Of deformity; MRude
Riley; electrical tattooed man. DO, On the;
jEarlety stage, appear Needham and Jones.
hand sister. and E II. Banker. Worth's hourly
lectures are not without interest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-10
mr. trJytT & ans BOOKS


.r,rr. Inn. .. -Judgt Codes protection OF
,,, returned books OF 'he 1lrm OF Jamos n.
ulourclt & Co Yesterday aftornoon wlen
,,,,i,,r. with which no eau Nd Harry l. bIan-
ro,t Attorney IS. Tomrl frs. ana Milie fo'-
honus TO withdraw from J ts Office. mas pooh
,',,or al nv a succession O, other occurrences
,oI,v intcrcsting. Aftcr tho men had de-
,,artrd from tho judges ofi,etho BOOKS were
.os.n 10 the olco OF Attornoy' Aoram a. Deni-
cost IN the same building. pcre ueorse a.
Wyro. ono Of /. H. Dicknsona counsel oecu,
,ionnlly occupies desk. THUS iaot ieuheu
~, md In tho afternoon Mrs. James h. Eiau-
gu" '. ,,i,ine, 10 get some legal pnpers
w. dcsir,d from Nynck Justice OF
.'.. rrocn. wen. to Justice Spe,& In Clark 8,
49,, ,nd obtained search war; hnt to search
I'll. hooks in tho Offices OF Judge Cole and
rn,rgo 4. Wyrc. The warrant wns placed IN
w. rnrds Of Constable George sherman Of
,,nr.,to,yn. who came down TO mhRo tue
.a,, il q, evsning. Whom he arrived mt tho
49,, n,Lich Mr. Wyre occupies, he explained
Ivo" w.. Ind como and showed him tho war
va Mfr, wyrc smiled one. OF his blandest,
'" ..wnv 7 have no otIlce. That ofIlco belongs
J., Ahram A. Dcmarest and II you 60 IN there'
..o, will have to Eight it out with him." :,
rho constable looked SURPRISED. scratched'
his head and then realized that ne mighe get
,s,soif In trouble II no broke into the ofhce.l
,,l ,rarrant also instructed him to search the
-, NJ Judge Seth r. Colo. and whom hs went.
~. tho Judge told him that II he went in no
ND do Il at his peril. Tho constable did not
49,. oxoctly how b meet the emergency. and
Included to walt awhile and see what WOULD
turn W. t,. evcn,nc. Constablos MoNichols
~ Ln1ir nrstrich Of NyAck. followed By number
81 other persons interested II tn9 SasS ST.
I9e9f fSs isss
ss wscs ~ nsht " shs Sn41di Ren AID pEs-
yR Rs s?y n? H. { PeRinson snS
sn IL n Ssay ana Il i
the Sh Ss w: SSnS v g s
the !sttssFs i Ee% aienoon uqnabe who
had not had any sleep IN ,{ortT1SiSns noer rsa
Seqt G snidst 81 Els .ssoas t6.n sPpsssd
SS5SS ssi Bssn 8 ~
FAMED street ics As sASS5s S. s %
;f e. s sssspf "a & s;s ss
Z. s.:S.A i <:
'aSsT v aS5s 4 sSs
s'Rs i a !. & s SOS g !:
Fuurd street forme5ty oocnPssd p ths Aon 6aa3
S {Ss s4 It'll iR ssS 70 8:
Ssa. sSs ! sn ss;s? :: :ns Is
Harry Blsuvsk. returned hon ehe city this
afternoon, and whom asked what no was going
"iy shall not do anything I suppose the firm
have been bounced PVT Il tnS once "a & had "a to
get S ew sqHatB suvelt "a Sssin. shalt Be
in the insurance business Tor myself here,
attern
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-10
Tho biggest Wooden s.,,,pv sh,,

,, NV snip Roanoke. now In process OF build.
.osa - haIh' Will DO tho largest wooden sailing
ISo,n '' MN, N 'h' world. outranking tho shenan-
Sha n,, m','c' AZ present holds that distinction.
An m'' Do Sool feet on the keel. 3D. feet over
.hort .' noo oeam. % feet hold. and measure
would iasvat2 IONS gross-possib!y :i,7UO-which
same Va ri r. mo Shenandoah. huiit In tho
oithe R apna measures ;i25s while the tonnage
was OH ppih Il recently burned Mt sca.
French 90 go iaggcr than the iron iv..nastsG
Srss sar tltot 5 tsn but thIs Is mistake. So
ssreInfe but Will PROBABLY be- as' h iess than ths
cost n.a,Iy SS b NILS 'His The tc Bath ship viii
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-10
;. ea Her Daughter with . p,.to,

With 1'v hns Palermo lives at A. Laight street
o y, Yesterday morning She accused ,h "Mu
Ssr uelng IN league with wealthy norson, -
shs TO destroy her. About n'cI M
inc a sSyavMNar Mary 9pt q tho house. hran S
lsT and at the chm !lSGemeq MeGratn caught
sad she was in s,'n "efs street Hospital they
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-10

G Guard w,'h annual reception OF tho Old
iayorito va. battalion. Major MOLE an's
Netropo,i,ss,"o Ina corps. will be hdG athe
Jan Il. Ht aI,g's ysrp louise on Thursday MEbt
&ssmsnade music So anu uGHr R. Band will play the
beproiSss' SrS dancing, The deoorationse s Wii
asln past y aaI elegant, and the asssmSlare.
10: TeSaiSn Of f9tbn s the event q
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-08-26
NOW COME THE TELEGRAPHERs.
Organized TO Lock Horns with Their
EmpIoyers-Abundant Funds

Organized Lock Horns with Their
Observation-Disclosures Funds.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 26.-For third
time the telegraphers of America will do
battle with their employers. After four
years of incessant labor they have effected
an organization national in scope and de-
termined in purpose. Sept. delegates
representing all sections of the country
will meet at Kansas City under the BAN
ner of the International Universal Tele-
graphers association of North America, and
thereafter all operators will be distin-
guished as those who are "hylnS the flag"
and those who are not. Those interested
in the movement in this city have held
several meetings. Only tried men were
ad mitted to the session.
Have the Sinews of War.
Those best qualified canvassed the sit
uation thoroughly and decided to elect a
delegate to represent Philadelphia at the
Kansas City convention. The organiza-
tion gained a foothold in New York dur
ing February, 1890, about which time
wide publicity was given 10 their plans
New York has two societies, with an ag-
gregate surplus of about $4,000 Bosom,
one association with something like IS, 600
to its credit. The Electrical Aid society
of this city includes in its membership
nearly every first class operator in the
city and has deposited with Drexel & Co
about s., 50U.
Believe the Time Propitious.
Similar conditions exist in many other
large cities, and it is estimated that fully
$50, coo could be raised almost in a night.
The time originally set for the beginning
of the warfare was Oct. 1, 1892. The in
tense excitement incident to the presi-
Dental campaign and the rush of business
occasioned by the Worlds fair will place
the telegraph companies at the mercy OF
the men. The uph i'll work of organizing
the men has made strike in 1892 i'm
probable but not impossible.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-08-26

outT While the shouting was going on
Quinn stopped over Sweeney's PROSTATE
body and kicked him several times.
Called the Police.
Just as Quinn was about to give the
PROSTATE man another brutal kick soEle
one called "Police !" just here Arthur
Quinn became alarmed and, seizing John
by the arm, pushed him forward, yelling:
"Run, run, Jack, for Gods sake" Jack
obeyed the warning and darted away ike
a race horse down Main street toward
Washington, followed by a number of his
friends.
Picked Up the Prostrate Man.
Meantime Arbitration Commissioner
Donovan and several others had reached
the spot where Sweeney lay. He ap-
peared unconscious and blood streamed
from the cash in his face until it saturated
his hair AMI heavy mustache, his shirt
front and the collars of his coat and vest.
He revived just when it had been decided
to call an ambulance, was lifted to his
feet and supported to a drug store. There
DIR. G. n. Daniels dressed wound on the
grand masters left cheek nearly three
inches in length.
The Arbitration Board.
The state board of arbitration met yes
terday and took some more testimony
that threw no new light on the trouble.
Sweeney was a witness and SAID the cor
porations would not listen to the mems
demands, and Superintendent Brunn, of
the Erie, said the demands amounted to a
10 per cent. raise in wages.
How hallway officials Talk.
A visit was made yesterday to the vari-
Gus offices of railroads on which strike
recently occurred and the question was
asked whether the companies would now
reinstate their old men. The reply invari-
ably was that the men would not be taken
back in a body. Some of them would not
be taken under any circumstances, and
the others could get back only under the
conditions governing new men. If any
of them made applications for work the
application would be filed and considered
in due time, the same as the applications
of unknown men. All the roads are fully
manned now, and the usefulness of the
new men increases from day to day.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-08-26
STORY OF THE ASSAULT.

How John Quinn Jumped on Grand
Master Sweeney.
Following is the story of the assault on
Grand Master Sweeney by John Quinn:
Quinn and others OF the same mind had
been twice to Sweeney's hotel and once
found him in bed and the next time out of
the house Quinn was particularly
angry, because having been one of the
leaders of the trouble he had been peremp
torily refused employment. Finally about
IL a. m. the crowd came up with Sweeney
on the street and Quinn demanded that
the strike be declared on again. Sweeney
Nid he wished il could bat it was no -ise.
A Blow for Word.
"Then you will give no satisfactionf'
said Quinn.
"No more than / have already" replied
Sweeney, AS he looked down the street for
q car to take him back to his hotel.
'sThen take that" yelled Quinn, and the
brawny switchman planted his fist upon
Sweeney's left cheek. The grand master
staggered and then tumbled to the pave
ment like log. Quinn's friends crowded
about and screamed: "That's right, jack
Give it to him; he's a traitor; he sold US
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-08-26
WILL CONTINUE THE STRIKE.

Switchmen Who Will Not Accept
Sweeney's Decision.
An unusual course was pursued by some
of the strikers on the Delaware, Lack
awanna and Western. A largely attended
meeting was held and it was decided by a
unanimous vote to continue the strike.
This course was taken on the receipt of
the report showing the scarcity of SWITCH
men and stating that the Lackawanna
had shipped a car of non-union switch
men to New York in the expectation that
the old men would return. They chose
Miles Barrett, of Chicago, for their leader
and announced that the strike would con-
switchmen have followed the lead of their
meeting last night to continue the strike
under the lead of Barrett.
Were Not Represented.
The men on the Western New York and
Pennsylvania, Buffalo, Rochester and
Pittsburg, Nickel Plate. Lake Shore, and
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western were
not represented at the meeting at which it
was concluded to declare the strike off
and to this fact is attributed the malice
towards Sweeney. 1t is expected the yard
men on the roads above mentioned, will
acce pt Barrett's leadership and continue
the contest On the other hand a COM
mittee of switchmen who struck on the
Lackawanna called upon General Manager
Halstead and asked that they be given
their former places. They have hopes
that their request will be granted.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-08-26
LIVE STOCK AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
Chicago.

CHICAGO, Aug. e5.
Following the quotations the
board of ira lie today: Wheat-August, opened
74s4c, closed .jc; September, opened s53sc,
closed 155Sc; December, opene and closed .S;sc.
Corn-August. ope ned 5l1s T; closed 5.c; Sep
tember. opened 5ls4c, closed 5a1s October,
opened 5l9sc clusei Ia Ohts-August,
openei 3ic, closed 343sc; september, opened
3i1sc closed 3.1S-; October. opened 3i4c, closed
3il6c. Pork-SeptembeT, opened Sl09.
closed S10.55; Octoy er, oi,enel Sll.O, closed
SlO.621s; January, opened Sl-S.Ls- closed
Sl2.2U Lard-September, opened s..&. closed
S7.65
Live Stock-Pricei at the Union Stock yarIs
today ranyei follows: Hogs-MarKet
dull and weak; packers and shippers buy
ing 5 owly; prices l0c lower; sales ranged at
S4I5G5.aO pi,s. 49i@561 light, S3Sj95.-5
rough packing, $50 lc5.6I mixed, and $3.50
6l5.75 heavy packing AMI shipping lots.
Carbohydrates moderately active on local
and shi 1ping account; prices favored buyers;
quotations ranged at S5.0GL5-IO choice to ex-
ira shipping steers, S4.50GLi.9J good to choice
do. sang ~ fair TO good, -. O1i-lO common
to medium do, S3p@4OO butchers steers
S25UGo3 % stockers. S20G6J5.O0 Texas steers,
S275G+.3O range steers, S3.2OG3O feeders,
Sl756r3.0O cows, S..OI21325 bulls, and $3.50
SIS veal calves
Sheep-NIarket fairly active and prices
steady; quotations rangei at S4OG+75 per
100 lbs western. S3.j0dD5.5J natives, SS2oI4-5O
exras. and S3OOGt5.s5 lambs.
Produce: Butter = Fancy separator 24dn
a4l.c; fine creameries. 2.I25c; diaries. fancy.
fresh, aoGa.c: packing stock. fresh, lac.
Eggs-Southern stock. 16tac per doz.: north
ern. 11c loss Off. Live Poultry-Hens, lie per
10; spring chic keAs, lsJac per lb: ROSTERS &c;
ducks o.; sprin: ducks, 10c; turkeys, l2c per
10. Potatoes-Minnesota Early Ohios esq sOc
per bu.: Kansas Early Ohios. So geo per bu.;
ST. Louis Early Ohios, 5lG55c per bu.: Long
Island Rose, S...512.5J per brl. Apples
Green S2.50Gl2.5 per brl; poor. SlOOIl.25:
red, Si.2jaIS5O; Duchess, Sio0G5.OJ per brl;
l5d iac per box. Black berries - Sl.251Ll-1 30
per l6-quart case. observation-disclosures per
lG-Quart case.
New York.
NEW YORK, Aug. %.
Wheat-No. mike cash. S034c; Septem-
ber, sos; October, Sl1sc; November, 54c.
Corn-No. mixed cash 65c; September.
5SJ.c; October, $3.50; November, 5s14c:
Ga s-No. :mix=d cash, 3slac; August 3S54c;
September, $50. Rye-Quiet; 6iG6Sc in car
lots. Barley-Neglectcd Pork-Quiet; old
mess, Sl1.15Gl2.25. Lard-Quiet; September,
s. So; October, s7.1S
Live Stock: CattIe-Market dull; trading
in be. yes; dressed beef. weak; native sides.
1G9c per 10. Sheep and Lambs-Sheep slow:
Ilmbs dull and &c per 10 lower; sheep, 3i.OO0
5 IL per 10J lbs lambs, S5.00d65O. Hogs-Mar-
k.t weak; live hogs, S5eoG6.S per 100 lbs.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-08-26
Soldier Shot at Homestead.

PITTsBuRG, Pa, Aug. 26.-Jesse Ben
ninghoff, a private in company h, Six
teenth regiment, at Homestead, was acci-
dentally shot and killed in his tent
Wednesday by Private Smith, of the same
company. Smith was cleaning a revolver
in his tent when one of the cartridges went
off; the bullet passed through the next
tent, in which guardsman was sleeping
and pierced the canvas of Benninghoff's
quarters. The lad was standing cleaning
a gun when the bullet struck him in the
left side, passing through the liver and
lodging in his back
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-08-26
Was Only a Lynchinr Party.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Aug. 27.-The re-
ported invasion by Tennessee miners OF
Coalburg. Ala, turns out to be a tempest
in a teapot. Frank Morris, a trusty con-
vict had assaulted a little girl. To pre-
vent lynching he was hurried through the
woods to Birmingham jail Supposing he
was still in the stockade the mob oi
miners formed at midnight and sent a
committee to search the stockade. This
alarmed the officials who telegraphed for
100 armed men.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-08-26
Advised to Vote for Weaver.

NEW YORK, Aug. 26.-At the meeting
of the leaders of the Peoples party here
yesterday, a proclamation was issued de-
claring that the Homestead and Buffalo
strikes have shown that labor organized
and unorganized cannot resist the
onslaught of capital working for the dis
integration of organized labor when it is
backed by the active sympathy and full
support of all the powers of the state,
civil and military. The proclamation
asserts that the Peoples party is in full
sympathy with organized labor, and de-
clares that the only method by which the
condition of the laborer can be improved
is concerted action at the polls. 1t there
fore urges all workingmen to unite and
vote for the Peoples party next Novem.
her
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-08-26
The weather We NIay Expect.

WAsHINGToN. Aug. -6-rhe following are
the weather indications, or twenty four hours
from 3 y. IN. YESTERDAY: For Lower Mich
igau-Fair weather. preceic by showers in
southern portion. warmer in southeastern
portiou: win Is beruming variable. For
Upper Nichig n-Eair weather. cooler by to-
night; variable niS. For Wisconsin - T air,
coo.er we ,tner by tonight; winds shifting to
south asteriy. For Indiana an IllinoiS-Fai-
weather; warmer n Indiana; northerly winds.
becoming variable. Fer Icwa-Fair weather,
except showers i'll north westsi portion; cooler
in northern portion; southerly, shifting %
westerly win l..
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-08-26
New York.
The Local Markets.
GRAIN. ETC.

Wheat-90192c.
Corn-54156c. .
Rye-y90S1c.
Oats-36G3Sc.
Bran -S5c per cwt.
Shipstuff-&1.0O 90 per cwt.
Hay-Timothy, S11Ge13. prairie, 1Odl1; clover
s91I0; baled. Sill OO1l2 so.
PRODUCE.
Butter-Fairto choice, 12nc; creamery, aa024c
Eggs Fresh, lac; packed. 10c.
Poultry-Chickens. i0G12h; turkeys I2kc
ducks, 121sc; geese, 10c-
FRUIT AND VEGETABLES.
Apples-$2. 21$2 IS per bbl.
Potatoes-25c.
Onions-SOG1S5c.
Turnips@515Oc.
LIVE STOCK.
Cattle-Butchers pay for corn fed steers
sxa4xc; cows and neifere, 2HG3c; calves
SG4xc.
Hogs-4c.
Sheep-G5c.
Hard-7 50G7 IS.
Soft-2 IOG2 80.
Common boards SI6.
Joist ScantlIng and timber, IL to l6 feet. S13.
Every additional foot nlength so cents.
Shingles "a IS.
Lath 81 so.
Fencing IL to 16 feet S1S.
OCT bosrds ,rough S16-
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-08-26
Fifteen Persons Drowned.

LONDON, Aug. GA dispatch from
Calcutta says that Anchor Line steamer
Anglia, bound from Calcutta to London,
capsized in the Hooghly river, on the way
to the sea and of forty seven persons on
board fifteen were drowned.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-08-26
Charged with Smuggling.

NEW YORK, Aug. 26.-Louis Straus, who
claims to be business man of St. Louis,
was arrested ON the Bremen steamship
dock charged with smuggling $500 worth
of diamonds found in his possession. He
disclaims any intention &C smuggling.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-08-26
Good Man to Keep in Prison.

JEFFERSON, Mo-, Aug. 26.-George A.
Vincent, who in 1872 forged and negoti-
ated nearly 100000 of New York Cen
trail and Erie bonds, and who after
ward escaped from Sing Sing, will be re-
leased from the state prison here to-
morrow, his term of ten years having ex-
pired Officers from New York will at
once rearrest him and take him to Sing
Sing to serve out his uneX rired term.