davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-14
.OPTIONIsTS PLAN
SUNDAY MEETINGS
Speakers Will Answer Letter
Addressed to Earl Baker by
Moline Chief.

Meetings of the local optionists OF
Moline and Rock Island will be heid
Sunday evening in various Moiine
churches. Certain speakers will an
swer the letter addressed to Earl
Baker recently and which was pub
lished in the newspapers OF the two
cities. Chief o. NJ. Bisant or the MO
lice police charged Baker in this let
ter with citing various saloon ana law
violations without proving any OF his
statements, and further demanded
that proof of the violations be forth
coming in future. He claimed that IL
was Bakers duty as a good citizen to
inform the police of these dives
Baker further said, It is alleged. that
the authorities knew of certain saloons
which were violating the law, and this
is another thing Bisant asked him TO
prove. The speakers who take the
platform tomorrow night Will talk on
this subject and defend Bakers state
ments. They will also endeavor to
proye to the public that the allega-
lions were true.
other speakers will talk on the
blind pigs of Moline and Rock Is
land. The vets declare that IL the sa-
looms go, illegal selling Of liquor will
prevail, but the speakers tomorrow
night will try to show that blind
pigs" are prevalent now with the sa-
looms in operation.
Following are the speakers and the
places where they will be heard:
George Wood, Swedish Baptist church;
Earl Baker, Second Congregational
church; D. ]. Hopkins, First Metho-
dist church; Wilton Parsons. United
Presbyterian church; c. S. Trevor, AT
rican Methodist church.
Mr.. Wood will also speak tomorrow
morning in the First congregational
church.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-14
STEALS PACKAGE OF
MEAT: GOES TOTAL

Joseph Meyers, knight of the road.
was today sent to jail for short term
on a charge OF stealing a package of
meat from the doorstep of a house
at 22s Thirty-eighth street In com
pany with Meyers at the time of the
theft were two other hobos and both
were released. as Meyers was the In
stigator OF the robbery.
When asked by the Judge how long
since he had held a Job. Joseph began
TO count on his fingers. "one week,
two weeks, three~weeks. four weeks.
Ave weeks. six-" but here he
was interrupted by This honor" who
imposed a s25 nne with costs. Being
unable TO pay up Joe was sent to jail.
Otherwise he might have been count
ing yet.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-14
LOCAL FIRM Gets
A BIC STATE JOB
J. L. Simmons Construction
Company Gets Job of Erect
ing New Buildings.

officials Of the J. L. Simmons Con-
struction company of this city have
lust received word that the firm has
been awarded a contract by the state
of Illinois, to build the proposed new
buildings for the state hospital at
Kankakee. The state board Of admin
istration awarded the contract at Its
regular meeting, and it is estimated
that the work will top the 100000
mark.
Harry Haley of this city, who re-
Gently became associated with the
firm as a partner, is now awaiting
more complete details OF the award
ing of the contract.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-14
JOY

Misses Aurelia and Eleanor Thomp-
son of Chicago and E. W. Burns of
Alexis spent a few days the first of
the week with Mr.. and Mrs. c. w.
Burns.
A number of the high school stu
dents went to the James Vance home
in the country Thursday evening and
gave Miss Violet a birthday surprise
party.
Mesdames Larry Burns, Bob Willis
and Miles Bridgford were in Aledo
Thursday.
Quite a number from here attended
the funeral of Omer Sheese in Aledo
Friday afternoon. Mr.. Sheese was &C
cidentally killed by wood saw We'd
nesday evening.
Mrs. Lee Laird and daughter Mil
bred of Galesburg visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Glwenn Thompson over Sunday.
Mrs Eliza Noble visited friends in
Aledo this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Crawford and
Misses Mamie Riggs and Fora Steele
were shoppers in Aledo Thursday.
Mrs. A. o. Jones returned Wednes-
day from Bonfield, ILL.,, where she had
been visiting the past two weeks.
Charles Bloomer returned Tuesday
from Iowa, where he bought two cars
of cattle.
Mrs. Roy Noble was an Aledo Wis
itor Thursday.
Mrs. Harrison Hubbard went to
Viola Thursday to visit a few days
with Mrs. Sam Morris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Hudson were
passengers to Aledo Thursday.
Charles Strong was Monmouth Wis
itor Saturday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-14
Hennlnosr Ordered TO Jail.

Council Bluffs. Iowa. March IL
Claude Henninser. who entered a plea
of guilty 10 q charge OF violating the
Mann white slave act In transporting
Mamie Adams from Allentown, Pa. TO
Missouri Valley. Iowa. was sentenced
20 serve go days IN the county jail at
Logan. Iowa The court was lenient
with the young man when IL was
shown that his wife had left him and
the girl came 10 Iowa TO make their
home and marry when Henninser had
obtained O divorce.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-14
Noises and Cancer.

Muffie all unnecessary noise. brilliant
lighting, disagreeable odors and touch
not. Last and most important. eat and
drink no poison. even though 1t should
SAVIOR of the nectar and ambrosia OF
Olympus. With the revivifying or the
sensory nerves all the rest will sail
in and bacome strong again. And then
we may expect to find eyeglasses. ear
trumpets and all such aids cast upon
the trash heap. There will be nothing
to cause irritation. and so We shall
have no cancer.-Dr. J. A Guthrie In
Medical Journal.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-14
MUCH PAVING IN
view FOR Moline
Only Four Cities Out of Big List
in Illinois Have Greater
1914 Projects.
OAK PARK LEADS THEM ALL
Chicago Suburb Expects TO Put ~
1858 Square Yards-Moline
Exceeds 100000.

According to a compilation OF paw
Ing projects in 81 cities OF ILLINOIS,
proposed for the year 1914. only four
exceed Moline. II is estimated that
the Pillow city will put in 100000 square
yards OF paving this year. Lyle Pay
ton. city engineer. furnishes the fig
ures which show Moline's proposed
paTing work. while the remaining hg-
nres have been secured from recent
Issue OF the Municipal Journal of New
York City. which published the table
In a long story on improvements plan
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-14
OBITUARY RECORD
Frank Anderson

Thor lodge No. of the Order OF
Vikings met last evening in the lodge
rooms and decided that the remains
of Frank Anderson, whose dead body
was recently found floating in the Mys-
tic basin in Boston, should be brought
here for burial. Mr.. Anderson was a
member of Thor lodge.
The authorities at Boston have been
wired to ship the remains here land
funeral services will be arranged as
soon as the body arrives.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-14
BREAKING ICE BARRIERS.
Dynamite and Little Tuss Lead the
Assault on the Great5Lakes.

Dynamite and Little Tugs Lead the
Assault on the Great9Lakes.
Up on our great lakes winter holds
those waters in a stiffened grip for
several months, substantially putting
an end to well nigh all traffic, but even
so, it Is the mission of certain OF the
big car ferry steamers to maintain
something of an approximate schedule.
However, every now and then the
gathering ice packs catch and hold
them despite the best the steamers can
do. and it Is only by using dynamite
that they then succeed in breaking
through these frigid barriers. Occa-
sionally 1t is q veritable battle be-
tween titanic forces, and 1t takes cour-
age for officers and crew to maintain
the struggle. Success is not always
the fruit Of these strenuous efforts,
because it is still fresh in the minds
of many how gallant Captain Mcleod
and thirty others persisted aboard the
Marquette when that ship foundered
in December. 1909.
What strikes one most forcibly, II he
has seen winter conditions upon the
great lakes, Is the manner in which
little tugs are used to break a passage
clear for large steamers when their big
kin are quite incapable OF working
their own way through the fee. not
withstanding their greater bulk and
far more powerful engines. The secret
lies in the fact that the tugs are able
70 roll about after poking their noses
into the noe. and in this manner they
attack the ice in direction where It
Is least capable of Offering effective
resistance. Instead OF assaulting tho
ice edge on where It is supported by
hundreds OF yards-if not, indeed. by
several miles Of solid pack-the small
craft bear down upon thickness OF so
many inches, and by sheer weight and
the rapid shifting OF this by a rocking
motion. they force IL asunder.
The big steamers upon the great
lakes. ssnecialiy the large car ferries.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-14
Eood Habits.

"Food habits have queer boundaries"
commented ex-Assemblyman Charles
Sutherland at luncheon. I'm Massa-
chusetts peaple eat baked beans Satur-
day night, but not west of Worcester.
Along the Connecticut shore an oyster
stew is the regular Sunday morning
breakfast dish In Vermont they eat
pie for breakfast-always apple pie
The scrapple habit is found only with
in fifty miles of Philadelphia.-New
York World.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-14
Neck Shaving an Old Custom.

A study of the many necks to be
seen on the walls of the National Por-
trait gallery enables one to state that
the custom of neck shaving, although
said to have been imported from Amer
lea, was undoubtedly known and most
likely popular in the days of Agincourt.
The portrait of Henry V. shows quite
clearly that his neck was shaved. and.
K the king did it, it must have been
fashionable London Cor. New York
Sun.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-14
RECEIVERS VALUABLE GEM
THROUGH BOYS HONESTY

William Schuetz. a travelling sales
man for Deere & Co. has recovered a
5000 gem through the honesty OF a
bell boy, Leo Newbanks. Schuetz lost
the gem a short time ago and had
about given il up for lost when the
boy found and returned it TO him. He
rewarded the lad with a IS bill.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-14
LOCAL PASTOR CALLED
TO MOTHERS BEDSIDE

Rev c. ]. Nelson, pastor OF the
swedish Methodist church, left today
for Worcester. Mass, in response to
a telegram stating that his mother was
seriously i'll. Professor Hillberg OF
Northwestern university will fill the
pulpit tomorrow in the absence Of the
nastOr
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-14
PROBATE JUDGE BELL WILL
SPEAK AT NOON LUNCHEON

Judge 3. S. Bell OF Rock Island
county probate court will deliver an
address next Wednesday noon before
the members of the Moline CONNER
ciaI club on the subject OF legislation
in Illinois relative to mothers pensions
and the care of delinquent and depend
ent children.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-14
WINDLE INVITES
DRY ADVOCATES
Prominent Editor Speaks For
VETS Thursday Evening at
Moline Theatre.

c. A. windle, prominent as editor
of the Iconoclast, speaks in the Moline
theatre here next Thursday evening
for the Municipal league. and invites
any dry advocate to debate with him,
ask him questions or answer him.
Windle claims that he can put down
any debater who talks in favor OF dry
community and he is ready to prove
IL by asking any of them onto the
stage with him Thursday evening.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-14
BASKETBALL LEAGUE TO
OPEN ITS SEASON SUNDAY

The recently organized Sunday
School Basketball league at the Mo-
line y. NJ. c. A. opens its six weeks
schedule Monday evening at the gym
nasium Of the "Y." the First Baptist
five meeting the First Methodists.
while the Second Methodists meet the
5et1Id Congregational tonr,.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-14

three straight games, while the Peo-
pies Power company took two out OF
three from the Deere Pillow company;
Deere & Co. trimmed the Sechier Car
rage company two out of three games
The Peoples Power company now
leads the league. with the Marseiiies
and Moline Pillow companies close be-
hind.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-14
NEW RECORDS BY BOWLERS
Total Of 2,45f Hung Up BY Moline
PIow Company Team.

Two new records were hung up last
night IN the Manufacturers Bowling
league. the Moline Plow company roll
ing a grand total OF 2.451. against a
former record OF 1899. while the Mar
settles five COPIED the single game
record with $50. The pillow company
Ave beat the Marseilles team In two
OF the three games. The Root q Van
Deryoort I'VE beat Barnard & Leas in
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-14
sec. 900 Back Tax to be Paid.

Rockford, Ill, March 14.-After long
litigation an agreement has been
reached by which the estate of A. w.
Barber. millionaire, who died at Crys-
tai Lake, ILL.,, in 112, will pay omitted
taxes amounting to $4,000. Barber,
it was said, paid taxes on an assess
ment of only $4,000 during the 10
years he resided at Crystal Lake.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-14
Getting IL All.

What can 1 bring you today, sir
.'I hardly know. The doctor says
must have carbohydrates and proteids
and / want something heterogeneous. 4
think"
Eyes. sir. How about an order Of
?'-Pittsburgh Post.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-14

could do this very thing for themselves,
and do it upon a greater scale, il they
could be given the needful rolling mo-
ton, but the difficulty lies in finding
a way to effect this.-Technical World
Magazine.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-14
ned this year by Illinois cities and
Oak Park In Lead.

ned this year by Illinois cities and
towns.
Oak Park In Lead.
Oak Park leads all Illinois cities
with a proposition to install 1888
square yards OF paving this year. Ell
gin is second with 140.33s square
wards. Harvey third with 1S2.Ss0 square
Yards. and Rockford fourth with 49,
600 square yards.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-14
German Army Aviator Killed.

Koenfngsburg. Germany. March IA.
A German aviator Lieut.. de Lesser.
was killed while attempting 10 make a.
landing today. His aeroplane over
turned and the pilot was erushed be-
meath the motor. 4
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-14
Persistent Girl.

Ethel-Have you heard of Jacks e.
gagement. to Eleanor? Haroh-Dear
me, no, Then Jack has finally sue
ceeded? Ethel-No. Succumbed-Lok
don Taller.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-14
MOLINE is TO MEET JOLIET
Football Teams Of Two High Schools
Clash on October "a.

The athletic board OF the Joliet
high school has just approved Of the
oGicial football schedule for the team
next year, and the schedule shows
Moline or the bill at Joliet on Oct. "a
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-14

s. :. Nowsis.the time to
makegyour selec-.
tons. w h il e the
NJ stockiis at its best.
a H us e cleaning
time isibut a short
A time off and you
n would mo doubt
"a feel better to have
IL 2 all yourgfoor COW
q a erings bought be-
a fore youSbegin the
q arduous duties of
S p n G house
cleaning. Accept
thistas aApersonal
invitation; to come
III and look through
our line of Rugs,
and we feel salts
fled you will pro-
nounce them t h e
most beautiful lot
II you ,ever saw-we
have every grade
that is manufac-
tured and each the
best in its class
priced as low as
such high stand
ards of qualities
will permit, MAX
ing them better
values than you'll
find elsewhere.
Come and see
the
'T010TG
FURNITURE & CARPET CO
ss<-ses-ses Brady Street
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-13
GRAND IUEN 1T WORN.


What the district attorney office dc
>cribcd ~ material for NJ irsat - in
iirtmcnt>. alleging fraud against Henry
>irgrl aud Frank v. Nugcl. president
and vice president respectively. H.
SirgrI Stores corporation nv were ar
rested Yesterday un three indi. mrnt~
nni are at liberty tndnl ~ $4,000 bond
carn. was rla ~ in The hands ~ The
grand iurN todar
Assistant District ATTORNEY Arthur &.
Train said that - MANY indictments a.
the ends uf iu>ticc seemed 90 require
would l.. found against The merchant
bankers. Thu>r already found clarrc
violating banking laws AMI grand lar
cruv NJ making false statements ~ 80
tain credit The grand larceny indict
m"ut j. based only 80 thr affairs ~ the
Fourteenth street store ~ thi, citv aud
the Henry Sicgcl \ ca. private bank.
conducted in connection with IL.
The affairs nf the Fourteenth street
store" sand the indictment. are typical
~ thr affairs NJ ether SicgrI cutter
prisr~
Conviction uH IN, ind. tmrut charging
vio'iiun w The banking laws iH that
>irg,l and Nugrl accepted deposits when
the, knew thc hank a. br in~"l,cnt /.
punishable with q term uf from one to
five Years Imprisonment and u fine ~
-jnO. For the grand larceny charge The
men mhN nc sentenced ~ ten wears ~
prison aud fined -lu.uun.
District Attorney Whitman said w.
grand larceny indictment was based on
the statements ~ Two secretaries rm
pIusrd w ~irgrl They testified that
false statements were prepared fur mer
haui> and bankers. aud that Liabilities
were turned into assets and that appfoXl
maicls -35On.uun of money deposited IN
the ~icgrl private bank was placed into
ihr retail business While III WAS losing
money
Additional indictments alleging the
two men accepted drpu~it~ when they
knew the hauk tu ~ in~ulvcnt maN dc
pend nn Testimony nf individual deposi
tors Every deposit accepted by the
bank for period of over a wear. u il
rlaimcd. can br made the basis II a sep
aratc Indictment. II will take several
laws fer the grand jury ~ 20 over the
material IN hand.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-13
Three Languages to
BE Used iH Worship
al Episcopal Church

Brid.rpuri Conn. March lS a
uuiuur Religions service will take place
iu -. Johns Episcopal church here to-
morrow night The eastern orthodox
churches Will Join with the Ar.licau
W such service hl> ever been held in
ihi~ country.
Nut since 4. " lnn thr year ,f th
Great ~thi~n' have ht~r church,. iuirrtl
iu similar services The Ev, Father PHu
'rlaiI ri thr Russian church. viii NJ iu
charge assisted l, Nrrh.Wludrltr The
rrr. piHu. iu> P.pIiltn> ot the Greek
urthr',oN church.. and bishop g. = Brew
Ser of the Episcopal diocese ot Connect.
iui Psi .ou> ~ The r,irr win he iu
Russian iu Greek. and iu English
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-13
ACTIVITIES OF ANDREW CAR.
NEGIE'~ ENJOYMENT FOR IN
TEENATIONAL PEACE - WORK
FOR REPEAL OF TOLL ACT
S200,000 WAS SPENT
I.AEGE FUND WAS USED IN SEND
ING OFT PAMPHLETS URGING
THE REPEAL OF THE ENEMP
TION roHTloN OF Act.
,By .lxxe cIai,a Press.

Washington. =. g.. March H.. The ac
tiytir~ of th- Nairrv Carnegie cuooW
mrnl iur International prarc j. working
iur The repeal ~ th. Panama anal tolls
ar we're hruuehi rut today before tht.
Scnlrr lnLht rumuitIrr in ihr testimony
II James Brown Scott secretary ~ tn.
foundation.
Nr. Scott testified that more than 4
million pamphlets uriug the repeal of
the act were circulated. The endowment
spent ovrr two hundred thousand dollars
>rndn. ont literature.
Copies Di senator Loot speech ura.n.
ihr repeal NJ the tolls were circulated
under th Senator frank
Clarence W. prkniphl Yesterday ad
mitj"d that hi contract with The Fore
River ship l:fldug company through
former admiral Bow lc> president. WAS io
work fur tr,r tolls lie said he received
one tho i>lnd dollars. hul that four thon.
SAND dollars wa~ sill unpaid. Ilr denied
ln, knpNlrlcc of an rfufrr a. prevent
the rrpr.l
nrkHi4hi said hc ui NJ forty thou> iud
dollars urging through Congress bills
rlr~iur The pay ui army aud navy mcn.
.I.. >Iid hr did Lri know Tint this wa>
.llDe9l amt said that several Washington
legal firms were thus engaged Tie was
Formerly u Congressman page. 1cno-
trJpn"r and committee 'lcrh.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-13
tAIGliT ENRHING CHICAGO N
NtkTllWE>TEHN FREIGHT
TRAIN AEE tNPTl' RED AFTER
EENCLNEE BATTLE.
OFFICERS Is WOUNDED
DEPUTY SHERIFF RECEIVES PEOG
AIl.N FATAI. WDI ND> IN FIGHT.
ANb FIREMAN AND MEMEEE OF
POSSE ALSO kEtEINE WDT ND<.

Peoria. lll.. March u: Bandits found
rnhhiue freight train uu the chicago
\ Northwestern railroad last night shot
inl killed Arthur Fisher. hc engineer.
md piubabl, fatal, wounded Bert S,ug
iund 4 deputy sheriff. shooting him
The, also wounded The fir,mrut .nd "
member " u posse
Thrt,. 1T th, bandits were captured
ltirr the revolver battle. Two uf them
were wounded
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-13
MONSTER NEW
BATTLESH|P IS
IN COMMISSION

Nor. lk Mlrrh lH Tho super Dread
u1U.hl Texas" lhr n1>t pnrcItul bat
ll,>hip ever huilt was placed iu formal
commission here Yesterday. Captain =.
". Grant assumed command
iu hi> speech hc urged ,hc ships conn
pam, u" maintain spirit uI cooperation
which would insure thr highest ,f.ici,u
Ky, aud make the ship Y SYMBOL NJ >uc.
rr~>.
The tul "lauutl,~~ under Captain
Ertdlc, clr>izvi When VI wl~ raught in
ih. wash ~ lhc hatil,-hip just before
She duchcl Tn crew was rescued.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-13
CLOSING pF >EIGEL <TOltl> IN
NEW YORK Not ONLY COSTS
THEIE Iuls<. Ht-T ALSO SAVINGS
pT MANY EMPLOYEES
HEADS ARE INDICTED
HENRY >IEGEl AND FRANK A.
NpiEL Nrtl >ED UI GRAND
LARCENY. ARE EACH RELEASED
O\ BAH. re- NMUt- NT OI 10 un

New Nurk. March ~ The closing 81
The Sicgcl stores here throws oHt II cm
plolmrnt twenty "uc hundred clerk,
many of whom host all their saving, la
thr ~irerl bank
The fixtures iH the bank are ~ ~ ~Jld
hl ur,lrr uf The court
Orders closing IT, two big New York
department stores Operated by Henry
>irgrl and hi> partners were issued a.
day hy the Federal court
Judge IIoueh directed that the rccri,.
err appointed December ~. when the
~irgrl enterprises went into bankruptcy.
receive bids up tu Maj N III iur tlr ~iurk
and assets NJ these stores The Four
tctuih street store ami the Simpson
Crawford store. among the largest n
the city. were the ones affected by thr
court order. When the rcoi,cr~hip h.
gan they were allowed go remain open
and efforts were made 90 organize them
without iutcrrupiing business in he hope
that The creditors would reap The best
advantage hl this mcihnt
The orders were granted today upnn
application uf thr receivers and creditors.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-13
ANOTHER BIG GUN
GOES ACROSS RIVER
EHoNNSN FIRM RECEIVES
HOTolIkls'S FIVE BARREL FitIp
GIN FOR NATNNoEo> CUNSri
TITIC\AllSIS.

The cnu>,itulinualI>t> urr SHORTLY tr
have another hig gun Th, Walker Bros
Uanrnr. r,mrau, ut This ,iN tuil, r.
,rivrd \ ll,.chk.>> tyr barred rapid iirr
uun far The rnu>titutinulli>t> aud tho
machine VII 80 over th. river prob hlN
tomorrow or Monday The barrels alt
an inch .nd half iu diameter. aad d.
>hVll~ will carry several miles.
This j. the second his gun ihc car~iitu
= 'fnnali>t> have received since the lifting
of the embargo The, expect ~ rcrvit,
other pieces ~ ariillrr! shortly.