davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-06-09

T. H. II. n-Tic hrctilrcn of ttc Order nre requested
na-',t'r NJ tt, late 1es!tcHsc " mo- n. leHAesf,
So IHt North Wells 1T, at r. M, Friday. 9Th tnt,
r ,hr rnrn'c Of akIni part IN the funeral ccrc'o'
MiCliAEL COHEN, RI. ct 1lau,n1I Lodge.
, 1876-06-09

COVENANT Lodge 40. s2n, A. F. l. 4. NJ
!pscal co1,'untCaan thta Eriday evening =, > ocik
Third ,leGEce: Visiting brptltcn emrnl.y Invited. y
itucr If tic ", ~. NM. kE1tls. Secretary.
, 1876-06-09

li0nIcy's Theatre.
HRu1otnh street. bctwccn Clark and LA9Atte. En-.
xaxciuGli Of siIss Itoso EytinEc. '4lluse Michel.
, 1876-06-09

.wAsnfsGToS CHArrE1s Sn,. ~. H.. A, .M.--
ps;s ~; 5nI n!s .y sysn . W;t, 5"eloss ;
pauiurs cordially Invited ~ oi.r 3t thu u. 4. H. +.
CIlAE. h. WRIGHT. Scurrtary.
, 1876-06-09

rATAnLB IN AuvASCE-PnsrAdR rHErA1p AT
THIS UFitCE
Daily Edition. Eo.tnat. sear.: ~
Mni1rd to nny ndtlrtst fttr weeks fnr,....... ItD
shrrff ... ......,s,.,., a.tn
Trt.Wrrtfy nhstIat yeni. ~
fnrt4 Ut fenr nj same rHtr.
WEEKLY EDITION, rOaTrA1r.
G!hhnt nSn lefC1ny.
G1ul or twenty. fef copy. - ;"
The potsEe II cents year. which We xtl' prepay.
Specimen cpFca TENT free. ......
To prevent delay ard a:nkf*. 1c sUrr hNd FFc Post
Of;cc address III full, inclHtlInE stair n''' Caan3y
ttmtttancca may he 11,aie either hy draft exrre'A
Foat. Ulcc urtlcs Or In registered lrcrN nj uHr rls.
rEnMa TO CfTY -ED5rHtHERs.
Tally. dei' tesc,, Euay rx"rrtr ~ cehts rer werk
Daily, delivered. 6ut,lay Included ri cents per week
At,iseas THE TRIBUNE COMPANY,
Eotncr Madison ard ucnttorn-sts., Chicago, III.
, 1876-06-09

{f00l'A nEnRrnnu.
Monrnc STREET, between State nnh ncnrh0rH. A.
tcIn0on, = Hidden Hand" Evening, lscne1t OF Rob-
Ut hGWstG,
, 1876-06-09

New ChfrnAo Ttlrntre.
C1ark street, between Lnkc md lssn1ulph, uoo!cy
HIstGs.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-06-08

A LAUREL D. BROWN COTTON
ONLY 8 CENTS.
Calicoes 5, and 7 cents, the best.
Lonesdae Cambria, 49, cents.
n. Y. Mills Bleached Cotton, 49, cents.
Wamsutta Bleached Cotton, 122 cents.
Fruit of the Loom do. 10 cents.
Androscuegin. do, cents.
Good Bleached Cotton a, 6, and cents.
Cheviots from 121 cents up.
Kentucky Jeans from 10 cents up.
HEAVY and FINE Brown Cotton, ), 6, &c.
lO4 Beached Sheeting, only 25 cents.
Excellent Percals, l yard wide, 123 cents.
White Victoria Lawn, yard wide, 10 cents.
White Swiss from 10 cents up.
White Linen, yard wide, % cents.
Inch all Linen Towels, only 12a cents.
cking from 10 cents up.
BEAUTIFUL WHITE BED SPRE' D
ONLY 80 cts, WORTH $1.25.
2 BUTTON KID GLOVES 60 cts,
WORTH $l.00.
SILK SCARFS IN ALL COLORS,
ONLY Is CENTS.
1 PAIR NICE LACE CURTAINS,
ONLY $500 WORTH $3.50.
Blk Grenadines, beautiful assortment, we
sell very cheap.
Cambria Edging and Inserting from &c. up.
Cash's & other Trimmings & Rmt1les at J value
l Dozen Nice Neck Rufus only % cents.
Pair Good Ladies Hose, for % cents.
Nice all Linen Handkrrchefs for % cents.
a Beautiful Summer Skirt for so cents.
Corsets from 80 cents up.
Parasols from from 25 cents up.
Fans of all kinds and at all prices.
All our Dress Goods will be sold at sacrifice.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-06-08
aassestst. 4..sl .sen:s:t 5s<ea ,-H - i =.
An Unlucky Kiss.

New" said the old man, as he drove i'll tie
last nail, ''if they want to swing Oh the gate
let 'em do it, it's strong enough to hold 'em
now, and moonlight's cheaper than coal oil,
anyhow
Husband, you're brute to talk that way"
said his better half.
Whats the matter now old woman 20
'.You know that Matilda doesn't swing on
the gate with her young man at night. Oh,
that should ever have lived to hear her own
father say so -
s'Now, look here, old woman, don't you
condemn Matilda for that?"
mot condemn Matilda for swinging on the
grte with young man. in the night! Why,
yon vulgar old wretch ~
You'd better rot.''
''Better not? And she my own child, too?"
YOU'RE getting excited, my dear"
YOU'RE an old fool and brute to talk to
me as you do. You know get excited, but
viii vindicate my child, even when her father
SANDERS herr
81 didn't do it,
~ say you did,
''But say didn't
''And / say you did, did, so you did,
You'd better go in the house, my love-"
''And leave you here to SANDER my chld?-
No sir; I'll have you understand that Matilda's
mother has some respect for her. if her father
hasn't.''
Ny loVe, WHY VIII you lily Oll oii d tdLI2eut,
and work yourself into such peU?"
PPM not in pet; l never get in pet"
''Now, after all. what have l said against
Matda?'
''Said? Didn't you accuse her of improper
conduct?''
''By no means"
''Didn't you say she strayed out at night
with young men, and 1t saved expense, you old
skin-tnt?''
woS Onlv jnctinV ;,
"Oh, you were? Yonr own flesh and blood,
my poor. innocent Matilda, to he made jest !.
That should ever have lived''--and the poor
woman broke down with sobbing.
''Now, see here, old woman said the hus
band, kindly, but firmly, elf you don't hush
your nonsense and dry up, III tell Matilda's
beau not to be caught swinging on the gate
with her at night and I'll tell 'em why"
You will, hey?''
Yes, | will; because when | was counting
young man, was swinging on the gate with
young woman one night. and Sam Solomon
happened to pass by just as she gave me the
good night kiss
She commenced feeling around for sonae-
thing
1T was the most unlucky kiss l ever got. for
Sam gave up trying after that, and as soon as
he got out of the war it vas me or nobody"
1t was lucky he got over the fence and
around the corner as quick as he did, or the
surgeon wouldn't have had such an easy job of
it. 80 Kcks6urg Herald
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-06-08
Ctrawberries. Strawberries.

Gtrawberries. strawberries.
We have engaged the entire crop of Strawber7
ries, on the garden at Greenwood which viii be re-
caved daily until the season is over and are pre-
nared TO furnish families and hotels by the quart,
gallon or CRATE at reasonable figures. They are very
to This market. We respectfully solicit the patron
age OF our friends and the public.
s GLENN & co,
may 25-tf Bruces Building,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-06-08

The General Assembly of the Presbyterian
church, which has been holding its sessions in
New York, adjourned Friday. after adopting
a resolution expressive of its desire for union
with the Southern church, and sending q tele-
gram to that effect to the General Assembly
now in session in Savannah. The next meet
ing of the General Assembly will be held in
Chicago.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-06-08

G. NJ. D. Bloss, an editor of the Cincinnati
Inquirer, was struck by locomotive on Sun
day night and instantly killed. He had been
connected with the Inquirer twenty-five years.
He was prominent authority among Demo-
cratic politicians, because Of his statistical
knowledge of political matters.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-06-08

ElOR RENT offer for Rerlt my TWO STORE
Il ROOMS. one situated on New Street. adioin-
ing the store OF j. w Abby, and the other on Court
House Alley. recently occupied as a Bar-room by
MI: O'Donnell The last named store has two large
and well ventilated rooms attached go 50
Terms easy. Apply at once.
may 4-tf BENZ. PLANT.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-06-08
Assignee's Sale
REAL ESTATE
IN
Rockingham (JNunfv Vo

Rockingham County, va.
In pursuance of decree OF the U. S. Dist Court
for the Western District of Virginia in the matter
Of George Faucet KIT, will as assignee OF said
bankrupt
FRIDAY, THE 18TH DAY OF MAY 1876,
IN 'front.' OF the Courthouse, in Harrsonburg, Va,
SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION,
the following real estate to wit:
tract of 2176 of land lying near the PeaIed
Mountain, in Rockingham county, Va.
Also tract of IS acres of Mountain land. in Rock
ingham county. about seven miles from New Mar
ket Va and tract of $50 adjoining the above
mentioned land.
TERMS OF SALE:
One-1ourth cash; the balance credit OF g. 10 and
IL months with interest from day of sale the purchas
er giving bonds with ample personal security for
the deferred payments, and the title to be retained
as ultimate security.
JOHN PAUL, Assignee
apl l5-tds OF George Faucett b'k't.
POstpOnement.
= The above above sale has been Postponed until MON
DAY, JUNE l9th JOHN PAUL,
lhdy LOUIS Assignee.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-06-08
TNTHE U. S. DISTRICT COURT FOR THE WEST
ern District of Virginia.
In the matter of Reuben Lucas BankruDt-In Rank

In the matter of Reuben Lucas, Bankrupt-In Bank
ruptcy.
THE court doth further adjudge order and decree,
that wade W Hampton, one OF the Com'rs of this
court, shall take an account OF all liens against the
real estate which was owned by the said Reuben Luz
GAS, bankrupt at the time he was adjudged bank
rupt en- tho day of -, with their respective
priorties. and to ascertain whether or not any part
of said liens have been discharged and to further
report. whether ornot, any part of the real estate
which was alienated by the said Reuben Lucas pri-
or to his adjudication as bankrupt is liable for
the payment of any Judgment against him. and for
theurpose OF enabling said Commissioner properly
to execute this decree. he is authorized to summon
before him. and to examine any persons who may
be designated by party interested,-but before
executing this decree. sad Com'r Hampton, is re-
quired to give notice for four weeks of the time
and place, by publication in the Valley Virginian,
newspaper published at Staunton. Va
Extract from the Decree-May 1876.
COMMISSIONERS OFFICE
Luray May 18th, 1876
Creditors and others il terested, are hereby mott
fed that have appointed MONDAY the 3rd day of
July next, at my office in Luray the day. to take
and state The account and report required by the
foregoing decree.
Given nnder my hany as Of the Commission
els OF said conrt, this the 18th day OF MAY. 1876
may 1a-It WADE W Hampton Com.r
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-06-08
Brevities.
Hopes Danish without will.

Hopes Danish without will.
spikes-Iong finger nails.
Startling discovery of little three-y ear-old-
'Why, pa, there's Il hole in your hair.'
Bardwell Sote says: Fellow-citizcns. let us
stand by the G. U. N.-Grcat Unknown"
BY nature we possess no fault that might not
become a virture; no virtue that might not be-
come a fault.
Next in order-Proposas for furnishing the
United States with forty-foot poles to handle
the finance question with.
The Paris L illustration says: Clothes brush
es are unknown in the United States. They
sweep you. even to your hat.
Our confidence with the Indians always be-
gins with smoke, and, 1t may be added, that
is what they generally end in, too.
Mistrust the man who finds everything evil.
and still more the man who is Indifferent to
everything.
The bunting displayed in Philadelphia is thus
classified by the press: Gonfelops. orianRaes,
banners, bannerets, jacks, signals and stream
trS.
A new paper has been started at Hamilton,
Ohio, called the Gooroo. This pales tile inef-
fectual fires of the Sedalia (Mo.) Bazoo, and the
.leXaS JIlnpecute.
A Columbia professor. reproving youth for
the exercise of his fists, said: 1--WE fight with
our heads, here.'' The youth considered, and
replied that butting was not considered fair at
his last school.
s'We bend the knee. but not the elbow is
the mottoof a Portland (Mane,b Temperance
Club.
No young man should think Of sending poetry
to a publisher without sending the names OF a
few subscribers as an atonemnnt.
The figure of Commerce on Independence
Hail. Philadelphia, IS TO be very appropriately
represented lin reclining position"
An editor of a,denominational paper in Chi
cago says: "a man needs grace to edit re-
ligions paper at any time, but especially when
he has the rheumatism.
The new weekley started at the Black Hills
is soft money paper. There being no gold
in the Hills, the editor says he goes for such
money as the miners fave.
The handsomest fish in Florida is the red
grouper. His spots are startlingy beautiful,
his throat and gls are as crimson as Il re most
gorgeous sunset, and his eyes sparkle like rtl-
bies.
10 those VINO are constantly decaiminG III
regard to dishonesty and corruption of the Re
publican Administration, we wish to point out
the following figures, derived froEl official
sources:
From 1880 to 1860. principally under Demo
cratic Administration. the loss on the collec-
tions of the customs was S25 in each 5000
collected, while from 1860 to 1875, under Re
publican Administration, it was 81 80 in each
$4,000.
On disbursements, from 1880 to 1860, under
Democratic management, the loss was S76 in
each $4,000; but under the administration of
the Republican PARTY, from 1860 TO 1875, the
loss in each $4,000 was reduced to the small
sum of fifty-four cents.
These figures We're called for by Democrat,
praise to his nalre.- Chronicle.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-06-08
.Assienee's Sales.

.AssiGnee's Sales.
4 ssiSnee's Sale of Real Estate In
warren COHnty, Va.
n compliance with an order of the Irn;ts c+o+.
District Court for the Western Distric4 sed Statea
e1tered on the 18th day of March 1915 in ~
% % henry A. Buck, bankrupt shall, az Assi nalter
the estate Of said Buck, on ' as assignee a
SATURDAY. JUNE 10th, 1876.
III front OF the Courthouse OF Warren comfy
sell at public auction
the two following naEaed yery valuob, +o.
land. with all buildings and improvements therson
to wit: SAoA'
Sixty Acres, or Tess, situate mostly in War
fen county near the line between Warren and Page
counties. The celebrated $50
WATER-SAW AND GRIST MILL.
at Milford, now in the possession of said Rneh ana
other valuable buildings and improvements ann
upon said land '''' arc
The other tract is situate near Bentonville II,
warren county ABOUT TWO miles from said Mil COM
taIns 200 Acres more less and has nInn -
good timber Said tracts will be sold free S ~ UGH ii
hens ana the liens will be transferred to the fa e.,
court arising from the SALE WIG iuno III
TERMS-One-fourth cash in hand the residna ~,
three equal payments at six twelve and hghts a a
months from day OF sale with interest the nmrcbsa
er to give bonds with good personal security for The
deferred payments, and the title will be retained a.
further security until all the purchase money is
paid. JOHN G. NEWMAN Assienaas 40
may 1o-ot OF Cne estate OF III. A. Buck, bk't.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-06-08

SILK SCARFS IN ALL COLORS,
ONLY IS CENTS.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-06-08
.pecial Meeting.

,
A meeting of those taking an interest in the fu-
ture welfare of our growing city, and the future
success of the fish and vegetable business, met at
the store-room of y. S. Stutz; the roll was called
and all present. The first in order was to ap-
point President to conduct the meeting. After
many reflections upon the past and it being the de-
of those present to elect one who had proven
his knowledge. and one who could throw some light
as to guarantee future honors to this business
The meeting was partial and thought no one as ca
pable as W. S. stutz. With many expressions of
Kindness he proceeded at once to discharge the i'm
portant business. committee of two were an
pointed to prepare suitable resolutions for the pub
was made. which gained the unanimous approval of
RESOLVED. that this business started by s.
Stutz. Since that time he has brought MANY curios
tiles which were rarely seen in midst before and
we would safely urge those who participate in such
The committee still retain W s. Stuff as the leader
Devere Hope, first clerk John Sullivan, Esq. con-
veying eXpressman, for his kindness and accommo-
dating manners James Rozelle, for the public in
terest fish and vegetable deverer, after which the
meellns ao!ourneo. may 20
COMMISSIONERS OFFICE.
~ STANTON, VA, May. 81, 1876.
To Thomas H. Shumate, plaintiff. and NJ A Miller
defendant, and to all Judgment creditors 81 M
Mler or VINO are IN anyWise interested in this suit:
Take Notlce-that by virtue of a decree of tbe
Hastings Court OF the city of stanton rendered nn
the llth day ct December, 1875, in the chancerv
cause OF Shumate vs. Miller, therein pending
SHALL on puiAe'
MONDAY, the 26ih day of JUNE 1876.
at my once IN Staunton, proceed to take state and
settle the blowing accounts, viz
1st. An account of the liens against the real es-
tate OF the defendant. M. A. Miller in the order of
their prioPities.
2nd. An account of the value, fee simple and an
nual RENTAL OF said real estate.
5rd ANY other matters deemed pertinet by Com
missioner, or required to be stated by any OF the
parties in interest.
At which time and place you are required to at
tend.
M. QUARLES.
june Lit com'r.
CHILDREN and infants Cole red and Black Shoes
~ and Slippers in endless variety, Just rrceiv-
ed at C. L. WELLER'S,
april 23-1v Boot, Sh oe and Hat Store.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-21

d. WILLIAM JATkSON
SWEENEY & JACKSON,
| ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS AT LAW
| = o fcc-Cor Eagle and Illinois streets Rock Is
and, Illinois. Il-1Sdly
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-21
nsTT TaD 4 DTTT ~
I!E.La.EGIgaAa4 J. - ~.
[TeIegraphedt to the Rock Island Argus !
CONGRESS.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2l-House Mr.,
Knott. from the judiciary committee, re-
ported bills for The retirement, on full pay,
Of Judge Wilson McCandles, of the wes..
ern district of Pennsylvania, in consequence
has not attained the age OF 10 years.
Mr.. Lawrence opposed the bill as estab-
fishing dangerous precedent
Mr. Knott remarked that few years
ago congress deemed it wise to make pro
vision that United States judges, on reach
ing the age of 70 years, might retire on their
pay, after having served 10 years.
LII that law was just and wise it was i'm
possible for him to conceive the injustice
or unwisdom of passi9z l;s Ill for the
relief of faithful serYaut, " i,o has served
as Judge for twenty years, and who lacked
but two or three years of the necessary
age, and whose physical disabilities would
prevent his longer occupation Of the bench
with justice to public interests. AS to
the propriety Of civil pension list, his,
(the Democratic) side Of the house was not
responsible; it was on the statute book
now, and the present bill was simply to
extend its benefit to one who was Ger
tainly entitled to it if any one was.
Mr.. Holman said no act had ever passed
congress which was so much against the
spirit and interest of American institu-
tons as the act to pension judges. La the
early days of the republic, such legislation
would have been deemed simply impossi-
BILE. The original law was extremely lib
eral. He objected to extending the pro-
visions Of an unwise measure beyond it,
original scope.
TIE passage of the bill was advocated
by Messrs joyce, Hopkins and Conger-
the last named called attention to the fact
not compelled to either to resi- gn or retire
there was no one to perform the duties oi
the Office.
The bill passed l42 to 100.
The house then passed the usual resolu.
tions in houor of the late Vice Presiden,
Wilson.
The committee on appropriations has
unanimously decided to report against the
proposed appropriation Of 1928. 900 to pay
interest on $50 District of Columbia
| bonds, on the grounds that 100000 oI
the sum appropriate d to pay interest re
mains in the District treasury and part Of
this should be appropriated to the pay
ment of interest, and that hereafter the
District current receipts should pay the
| interest.
| The ways and means committee to-day
heard delegation of tie Brewers Asso
citation Of the Tinted States favoring The
passage of the bill introduced by Mr. Kehr
of Mo-, to abolish the internal revenue
rule fixing p bushels of malt as the max
imum allowed tor the production Of 81 gal
Ions, or a barrel, of beer or ale
! The internal revenue officers were pres
eut and eoncurred in the proposition Of tn,
brewers
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-21
THE PROPOSED CHkEGE III TxI.
VALUE OF AMERTGAN CO1E.
What the London Times Thinks CT It

LONDON, Jan 2l.-The Times, which,
yesterday. in a financial article, rejected
Senator Sherman proposition looking to
a common unlt for money aud accounts lol
the United States and Great Britain to-day,
edltOrlally approves the measure. 1t
says:
America, in returning to specie pay
ments will almost enter upon Il new phase
of monetary development, therefore a
change in tie American standard OF value
will involve no serious shock to social and
commercial arrangements, such as would
ensue upon an alteration in the value Of
the British sovereign. The proposition
opens no less prospect than the estab
lishment OF common monetary system
for all English speaking peorle who. BY
the end OF this century, will probably rule
or influence the people OF the greater rarl
OF the earth 5 surface and monopolize even
"a larger share of its commerce.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-21
CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED.
SCHENCK's PULNONIC SYRUP,
SCHENCk's SEA WEED Tonic.

SCHENCK's MANDRAKE PILLS.
Are he only medicines that will cure Pulmonary
Consumption.
Frequently medicines that will stop a cough will
&C the death of the patient: they lock up the
liver,stOp the circulation of the blood, hemOrrhage
follows, and in they clog the action of the very
or ans that caused the cough,
Liver Complaint and Dyspepsia are the causes
of two-thirds of the cases of Consumption. Many
persons cOmnlain of dull pain in tn side, con
-tipatiOE, coated tongue pain in the shoulderhade
lying heavily on tic stomach, accompanied with
acidity and belching up Of wind.
These symptoms usually originated from disor-
dered condi ion of the stomach or torpid liver.
Persons affected, II they lake one or two heavy
colds aud if the cough in thesv cases be suddenly
checked, will fud thu stomach and liver clogged
remaining torpid, and inactive and almost before
they aware the lungs are mass OF soree, and
Il ccrate :, the re ult of which is death
Schenck's PulmOuiC Syrup is an expectorant VIII cf
does nnt contain OPIUM or anything calculated to
check con h suddenly.
Schemes Sea Wed Tonic dissoives the food
mixes with the tstric juices of the stomach, aids
digestion and creates Il Iavenous appetite.
When the bowels cost We, skin sallow, or tbe
symptom OF therwise of a bilious tendency ,Schenck
Mandrake Pi Is are required.
These medicines are prepared only by
j. Fl. S HENCK & Son
NE corner Six h and Arch It's. Phila
And are tor sale by all druggists aud dealers
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-21

AUGUSTA, Me-, Jan. 21.-At the state
temperance convention, yesterday, Gov.
DINGHY reported resolutions, which were
adopted, setting forth that the present re-
form required more powerful agencies to
promote temperance, and making at ap-
peal to the state for support, and asserting
that total abstinence aud the prohibition o.
the liquor traffic is the only basis for sub
stantial progress in the temperance cause.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-21
What C1a HErobs" Saws,

AsHTNGToN, Jan. 2l.-The Signal Ser
vice observations taken at 10 o'clock this
forenoon Indicate the following weather
probabilities nrthis afternoon and to night:
For the upper Mississippi and the lower
Missouri valleys, continued cold partly
cloudy weather and areas of snow with
northerly to easterly winds, probably shift
ing to soutberly with falling barometer
and rising temperature by Sunday morn
iIg.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-21
rnatana Eaitors n washiagton.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2l.-In the house,
to-day, Mr. Holman asked unanimous
consent to extend the privilege of the floor
to the Indiana delegation Of editors.
Agreed.
In the senate, to-day, Senator McDon-
aid presented the party of Indiana editors
to President Ferry who assigned the visi-
tors to the gallery reserved for them.