davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-06-30
'oIlowing i the vote by States :

Aiabama-Blaine, 10; Brist0v, :; Hayes, 2;
Jewell, I. Arkansas-horton, Il. California
Blaine. 2; Bristow. ?; Conkling. 1. Connect
cut-Brislow. 2; Jewell, 10. Deiavare-Blaine
s. FlOrda-Blaine. I Morton, &, tonkhng. 3.
Georgia-Blaine, S, Brstow, 3. Morton. 3.
Conkling, : I~linois-Blaine, 3; Bristow, 3,
Hayes, l. Naturalization. 80. lowa-Blaine,
p. kansas-Blaine, 10. keniscky-Bristow.
"a. Louisisna-Blaine, 2 Morton,
u. Maine-Blaine. IA. Maryland-Blaine. Is.
Observation-Disclosures, 5; Bristow, Il; Wheeler.
3. Michigsn-Bsine, :; Bristow. ?; Conkling,
1. Hayes, .. Mime sota-Biaine, 10. Missis-
sippi-Bristow 3; Moron. ~. Missouri-Blaine.
10, Brisiow. 2, Morton Is; Conklinr, /, Hayes,
1. >~ebraska-Blaine, s. -Bristow, 3,
Conkling. ?; Hayes, l.. New Hampshire-
Blaine, 4; Bristow. 3. New Jersey-Blaine, -;
Hayes, s. New York-Bristow. 1, Conkling,
81. North Car lina-Blaine, .; Bristow. /;
Morton. 2; C~onkling, 5. Ohio Hayes, ~.
Or~egOn-Blaine, 6. observation-disclosures,
o.. Rhode Island-Blalne ? Bristow. 8. south
Carolins-Brist0w, i, Morton, Is Tennessee
Blaine, 4; Bristow. ~; Morton. ~. Texas
Blaine, 2. Bristow. 8 Morton. 5; Conkling, 3.
NcrmOnt-Bla ne, l., Bristow, :; Hayes, /. Nir-
ginia-Blaine, ~. Morton, 8, ConkliRg, 3. West
Virginia. Blaine, =. HAYES. ?. Wisconsin
Blaine, 20 Ar~izona-Blaine, ?. Colorado
Blaine, 6. Dakota Blaine. ;. District Of Co
lumbiA-M Morton, 2. ~IdahO-Blaine, ?. Mon
tana-Blaine. 2. New M~exico-Blaine. ?. Utah
blaine. 2. Neutrality-suspicious., ?. Wyoming
-IrletpW
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-06-30

seventh declaration being especially APP
plauded.
The resolution In reference 10 Monaghan
immigration was opposed by Mr.. Pierce Of
Massachusetts,, Mr.. Axtell, 81 New Mexico,
and Mr.. Curtis, OF New York; while Mr..
Jones, Of Nevada, and Mr.. Bedford, Of Col
orado, sustained II. A motion 10 strike out
was lost-yeas, 2l5; nays, 532.
Mr.. Davis. of Texas. from the minority
ofthe Committee on Resolutions, reported
a substitute for the financial resolution, de-
claring distinctly that there shall be no fur
Their p-ostpOnement Of specie resumption
beyond the date already liked by law for
such resumption. He thought the resolu-
ton Of the committee too indefinite. and IN
effect only admitted the question involved 10
the domain Of promise. Mr.. Hswley replied,
and upon a vote being had the substitute
was rejected. The whole platform was
then adopted.
NOMINATIONS FOR PRESIDENT.
The Chair announced that the next BUSH
ness was nomination 81 candidates for Pres
idcnt. Great applause.
Motions 10 adjourn were made and yocif-
erously objected 10.
Mr.. Kellogg, OF Connecticut, nominated
Marshall Jewell. Moderate applause.
X. w. Thompson, 81 Indiana, nominated
Oliver T.. Morton. lGreat applause. Mr..
~Pinchback, Of Louisiana, seconded Mr..
INSTRUMENTATION. Renewed applause. I
Gen. Harlan, OF kentucky, nominated
Benjamin IL. Bristow, and Hon.. Luke
Poland seconded his nomination. tGreat
applause.l
Col. Ro6t. VI. Inge rsoll. Of Illinois. NOM
mated James Il. Blaine lgreat applausel,
and this nomination was seconded by Mr..
Turner, Of Georgia (colored).
Gen. Woodford, Of New York, nominated
Roscoe Conkiing.. iA%pplau.e.l
h. r. Noyes, Of Ohio, nominated Ruther-
ford Il. Hayes, AID Ben. Wade seconded
the nomination. Applause.
Mr.. Bartholomew, Of Pennsylvania, nom
mated Gov. John +. Hartranft. Jap
plause.l
The nomination OF each candidate was ac-
cOmpanied by a ten minutes speech each on
the part OF the mover and the seconder Of
the nomination, a. provided for under the
rules. other speeches were made. by Geo.
W. Curtis. Of New York, and Richard III.
Dana. 81 Massachusetts, in favor Of Bris-
tow; by Mr.. FRYE, Of Maine, In favor OF
Blaine; and by Mr.. It. Gemme, ~ Missouri.
and Mr.. j. W. Davis, Of West Virginia, in
favor Of Gov. Hayes.
The speakers were generally loudly APP
plauded, and the only manifestation Of dis
approval exhibited was during the speech
OF Mr.. Dana. who said that he knew Of no
other nam than Mr.. Bristow's switch would
be sure To carry the state Of Massachusetts,.
Marx what ! said | did not say no other
man could succeed, but l am sure there j.
one man who can do it, lCheers and
Kisses.
ADJOURNMENT.
on motion Of Mr.. Cumback, OF Indiana.
the Convention then adjourned until 10
o'clock tomorrow.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-06-30
How He Screwed Him Up.

Jim had been workingin the country,
and, on coming To town, was RECALLING
his friends with his experience on the
corner. "You know de man dat went
to work wild? Well, YOU see, he told me
he would do better by ms dan any of his
neighbors was doin' by der hans; he
would give de third of de crap, and | fine
myself. Well, you see, went to church
and gifts 'quainted wild dc neighbours
hans. Oars Mr.. Washington, he's work.
in on young Billy Smiths place, and he's
gittin' de fourth, and find hisself; and
dars Mr.. Linkum, he's workin' on old
man Jones' place, and is gittin' de NH,
and is found bersides. Well, yer see,
when | gifts home, and was aworkin' in
de crap, | got to studyin', and de more
| studied de more / come to de conclu-
sion dat de third wasn't gwine to do me.
So | goes to de boss, and says IL says,
You told me you was agwine TO do bet
ter by me dan any de neighbors was 10y
dere hans He says he's been talkin'
to 'em, and dat he was, and | says dat
Use been havin' some consultation wild
de neighbors' hans myself. Dat Smiths
hans was gittin' de fourth, and Jones'
hans was gittin' de mn and found, and
| wasn't gwine to stand no third. So
he says we would resinge de old one land
make a new contrack, and we bof come
TO town fore Squire Robinson and
made it; here's de paper now, and dats
de way 1 serewed him up 10 dc fourth.
| tell you what's de fact, boys, youcan't
trust none of dem white folks" And
Jim mounted his mule and rode off,
Jackson (MisS.) Pilot.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-06-30
SECOND BALLOT.

When Pennsylvania was called on the
second ballot. the chairman Of the delega-
ton announced the solid delegation for
Hsrtanft-5S votes. One 81 the delegates
disputed this. and said his vote and that Of
another delegate were for Blaine. The
Chairman. In announcing the vote, allowed
the two votes for Blaine. OF the ground that
every delegate had a right 10 vote a. he
chose. Notwithstanding their instructions
were 10 vote A. a unit. An appeal from this
ruling was taken. and upon the question be-
ing put fhe Chair was sustained.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-06-30
WILLIAM wuEFIFR-

the Republican candidate for Vice
President, is at present a member of
Congress from the Nineteeth District of
New York. He Is a native of New
York State, having been born at Ma
lone, Franklin County, in 1920. He
was a member of the class Of 1912, of
the University Of Vermont, but did not
graduate. He adopted the profession
Of the law in 1850, and the next year
was elected to the Lower House Of the
State Legislature. In 1857 and 1858 he
was chosen State Senator, and during
two sessions Of the Senate was
President pro tenn. He first went
mo Congress 16 years ago, but was de-
feated for denomination, and did not
again return until the Forty-first Con-
gress, and has been chosen to each
Congress since. For many years he
was engaged in the banking business,
and was President of the Ogdensburg
and Rouse's Point Railroad Company.
He was President Of the New York Con-
stitutional Convention Of 1867. Mr..
Wheeler was a member of the Congress
sional committee which went TO Louis
lana something over a year ago to ar
range the difficulties about the disputed
election, and drew up a form of com
promise, which the Legislature adopt
ed, known as the Wheeler compromise.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-06-30

After a full debate, the Southern
Presbyterian Assembly elected dele
gates to the Presbyterian Alliance,
which meets i'm E%dinburg july, 1877.
Among the delegates are the Rev. Drs.
Stuart Robinson, Palmer, and Hoge,
and Judges 0uld, Estes and Schenck.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-06-30
now rmE RESULT WAS ABOUT.

HOW THE RESULT WAS BROUGHT ABOUT.
Cincinnati dispatch says: Looking back
now at the proceedings in the Convention.
pending the taking OF fnIh, sixth and sew
enth ballots, tbecritical character 81 the con-
test on each ballot l. now fully understood.
The friends Of both Blaine and Bristow had
adhered with great pertinacity, and any con-
siderable change from other candidates to
either was sure tOturn the scale. The feeling
had become 30 intense that a compromise was
regarded by many as essential 20 the har-
nom IL not destiny Of the party. Michigan.
through the venerable VIM. A. Howard, on
the fifth ballot led of with a solid vote for
Hayes. This was greeted with tremendous
applause. There were other changes in the
same direction, but IL was not until the sew
enth ballot that Kentucky, Indiana, New
York and Massachusetts reached q common
understanding and withdrew their fayorite
candidate.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-06-30

Queen Of Puddings.-l pint bread
crumbs, | cup sugar, | quart of milk,
rind of lemon, yelks of 4 eggs, u cups
butter. Mix well and bake half an
hour. When cool spread owe the top
jelly of any kind. Then beat the
whites to n stiff froth, sweeten with .
spoonfuls powdered sugar, juice Of
lemon. Spread this frosting over the
pudding and brown | minute in a quick
oven. 70 be eaten cold with cream.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-06-30
THIRD DAY.

The Convention was called 10 order al
1898. and ballotiDg for President was inn
mediately begun. Following H. the result
% the several b%sllotings:
Whole number Of 80
Nra~aaarw A.. . choice a..
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-06-30

1t is expected that General Sher-
man will pass most of the summer at
Newport.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-06-30
DJoURSnES

On motion Of Mr.. Cumback, OF Indiana,
the Convention hen adjourned until ~
o'clock tomorrow.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-06-30
THE CINCINNATI CONVENTION.

Detailed Report Of the Proceeding Of
the National Republican Convention
The Platform aud the Crrsrfidate.-
Rutherford rs Hayes, Of Ohio. for
President. aud william A. Wheeler. of
New York, for Nice-pres idsnf.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-06
A Cheese Factory in Andalusia Town
ship

Efforts are now being made by Messrs.
Cyrus Conkling, John Bufum and Rinnah
Wells, Of Andalusia township. for the for
nation of stock company for the purpose
Of erecting and carrying on cheese
factory, and the matter seems to meet
with considerable encouragement. The
capital stock will be only $500, and will
be divided into $50 shares at $40 each,
but 10 person will be allowed to hold more
than shares. 1t is proposed to erect the
factory on or near the farm of Mr.. Conk-
ling, and if this is cone it will not only
accommodate the farmers Of Andalusia
township who may have milk for sale, but
ii will also accommodate large number
of farmers in Bowling and Edgington town
ships, and many Of them will probably
take stock ia the new company.
NJ. John Moore, whose farm adjoins
that of Mr.. Conkling's, has had a small
factory in operation for long time, and,
it is said, has done very good business,
although he keeps only about II cows.
A meeting was held in Andalusia OF
Saturday evening to perfect arrangements
for the organization.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-06
The Davenport Celebration.

The torchlieht procession on Mon
day night was broken up by the rain, and
the celebration Of the Fourth was failure
said to have been caused by the COM
mittee insisting in putting some parson
ahead of the Declaration of Independence.
1t is said that not 200 people were present
to listen to the Grafton of Judge Dillon,
and that the whole celebration was failure
on account of the narrow Puritan ideas of
the committee. Popular rumor says
THE Dutch wouldn't go in because there
was to be prayer"-but if we are correctly
informed this was not the case We are
told that the German Americans of Daven-
port said; This is land where we are
forbidden by the constitution to make any
law on the subject of Religion; where
God is not named in the Constitution;
where all have equal rights and where no
party or sect has right to force its views
or principles on others This is to be a
public celebration in which all classes and
creeds are to join-the Jew, the Christian,
the Gentle, the Mormon, the Infidel, etc.
etc. The Infdel has no right to force his
views on the people present; nor the jew;
nor the Christian. We believe in the
Declaration in independence, and we join in
no celebration which places that document
behind any sect or creed. Celebrate
national independence in national way,
nor with scctarian injections, and we are
| in. But some sectarians insisted in rum
ing the thing On Puritan principles-hence
the failures. This is as we are informed
and if true, we think our German-Ameri
can citizens were right.
The Davenport papers are very careful
to make no reference to the matter.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-06
Wash Out on the w. U. R.R.

About $40 on the morning of the 9Th,
the night train east, on the Western Union
railroad, met with an accident about one
mile west of Freeport, by which the
locomotive was thrown OH her side and the
baggage and one coach got off the track
The great rain that night had washed out
she track at that point. Conductor Ketch
ingman who ran that train informs Us
that, fearing something might be the
matter with the track they were running
extra slow aud careful. No one was hurt
and the damage will be light. Ketch
thinks the break will be repaired to-day
He had about 600 people out OF this town.
on his train that night, for towns neal
here.
The break sent Capt. Martindale back
here, with the day train last night. Al
will probably be right by tonight, though
perhaps not in time to run over to-day
noon, and if not Capt. Martindale will bt
| here again tonight,
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-06
The Stabbing ARRAY.

ln relation to the cutting atfray, news Of
which was given in last evenings ARGUS,
the story, in brief, as given to an ARGUS
reporter, by Bronson, to-day, as follows;
Yesterday afternoon about o'clock, A. c..
Bronson, jim Slater and Tom LAWN were
standing in front of Charles Ritter's store.
when Slater and LAWN had a few words,
and Vim. Renfro, being near, tried to have
Slater 90 home. Bronson told him to let
him alone, at which Reniro turned to
Bronson, and after a few words, went
into the store. Presently he returned with
his hands in his pocket, and Bronson, ex-
pecting that all was not right, struck him
Renfro at the same time striking Bronson
with knife. He cut him in three places
on the left. arm, in the neck and on the
head The wounds are not dangerous I'M
less inflammation sets in. Bronson Was some
better to-day. After the cutting he was
taken to Bengston's drug store, where
Drs. Craig and Plummer attended to hi!
injuries Renfr0 was arrested by Deputy
Miller, and turned over to Officer Feeley
who put him in jail, where he will probably
remain until Bronson can appear in coul
when he will have an examination.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-06
THE ROCK ISLAND KNITTIN G
WORKS
Louis Kiesow Proprietor.

Among the elegant and tasteful window
disnlavs made on the Fourth none could
compare with that of the Rock Island
Knitting Works, by Louis Kiesow, on
Illinois street. In the
WEST WINDOW
was placed one of the forms used IN the
store, with a wax head, dressed in black
velvet costume, intended to represent a
lady of '76 at tea-party. In her hand,
knitting needles, and work. In front Of
her. stand covered with spread about SO
wears old. On this, a silver tea set, also
very old vase with boquet, and an
ancient cup and saucer. To the lady
dress, was pinned piece OF continental
money, representing Cog cents. In the
southwest corner OF the window, IN a
frame, clippings from newspapers pub
lished IN 1899 and 1900, with turned rules
containing memorials Of the death Of
Washington, and an account OF his en-
| tombment.
| Above the figure of the lady, two paint
| ings-one Of Washington reception a.
Philadelphia, the other Of the battle o.
Bunker hill, each enclosed in large gilt
frame % by 50 inches
Above this, the Declaration of lndepend
ence written oyer a picture of Washington
and surrounded by the seals o.
the different states; also surmounted by
a pen drawing of the American eagle.
This window was draped with red, white
and blue tarletan and on the curtain, il
large red figures the date-l776.
THE EAST WINDOW.
This contains one of Lambs knitting
machines and two of Trane & Pope's ma
chimes; also specimens OF work done, sucl
as hose, scarfs, afghans or lap robes, dolls
ETC., all knit on these machines, and TO
which machines Kiesow has the only
agency in this county. On the curtain tht
date 1876 in large red figures.
The exhibition reflects credit on the
taste Of Mr.. and Mrs. Kiesow.
And this brings us to say that Kiesow'
Rock Island Knitting Works is an institu
ton which gives pride to every Rock Isl
ander. II is among the large manufacture
ing establishments OF the city, and it
Wholesale trade TO say nothing of the re
tall is very large. 1t gives employment
to good many girls, aud is an establish
ment which should be encouraged by ever
true Rock Islander.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-06
The Rock IGland House.

The little matter of a figure one
made good deal of diff
ference. Guild thinks, in the report
of the people fed at the Rock Island
House. 1t was provoking, Of course. to
have that figure one drop out of the form,
as it would have read 1850 instead of $50
if that figure one had been there. All
intelligent readers knew, OF course, that
there was something wrong withthe figures;
they knew that the Rock Island House
was 10 the centre of the crowd most Of the
tune, and that it must have done smash
ing business-as it did. The register
shows from 300 to 400 arrivals, AID the
number Of people fed must have been
from 1900 to 1900, as the dining room
was running like a restaurant from NOR
ming until late at night.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-06

THE ARGUS was the first newspaper to
publish the victory of the Moline boys at
Peoria, and to-day we again distance our
contemporaries by publishing the news of
their victory at Burlington yesterday.
They won the 4-oar race easily Mr. Bar
nard contested for the single skull race but
was not successful.
The Sylvan Boat Club of Moline is en-.
titled to great praise-they beat all COM
petitors at Peoria on the 4th, and at Bur.
lington on the 9TH. and Mr.. Barnard Won
the single skull race at Peoria.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-06
VI. K. GATES S STORE.

In the same building is the dry goods
store of NJ. *. Gates, gentleman recently
from the east. His windows were also a
great attraction.
In the west window was form, with
wax head, large red bonnet oe hundred
years ago, trimmed with flowers, and large
white and blue ribbons; red shawl and an
old style English silk dress, The window
is also filed with ribbons, neck ties,
hosiery, etc.
In the east window are two forms, il
linen suits, of modern style, also latest
styles of ladies underwear. etc. INTENDED
to show the age of progress.
The whole front of the building was
handsomely decorated with flags. wreaths
etc, and Illuminated at night, with can
dies, chinese lanterns, etc.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-06
NERVOUS DEBILITY.

a depressed, irritable state OF mind
weak, nervous, exhausted feelings
no energy or animation; confused
mead, weak memory, often with de-
oiiitating, involuntary discharges. The
consequence Of excuses, mental overwork or
indiscretions. This NERVGUS DEBILITY
finds a sovereign cure in HUMPHREYS,
HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFIC, No. IS.
II tones up the system, arrests discha. e dispels
the mental gloom and despondene. sna rejuve-
mates the entire system. 1t is per1ectly harm
Less and always efficient Price $5, for q package
OF nve boxes and large q vial Of powder, which
Is important in old, serious cases. or 81 Der single
box Sold by ALL Druggists, or sent BY mail
on receipt of price. Address HUMpHREYs
SPECIFIC HOMEOPATHIC MNNCINR Co.
No. 562 BROADWAY, N. Y.
- See large advertisement.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-06
Meeting of the Rock Island Library
Board

At the meeting of the board Of library
directors held Saturday evening, the
following members were present: Messrs
McMaster, Gest. Curtis. Sweeney, Steel,
Jones and Connolly, the latter acting as
secretary.
An amendment to the bylaws to
change the night of meeting TO the first
Monday of each month was offered by Mr.
Curtis, and was laid on the table until the
next meeting,
The chair appointed the following stand
| ing committees:
| Library Board and Reading room :
E. D, Sweeney, H. Curtis, VIM. H. Gest.
Finauce-H Curtis, Jr. Ii. c. Connolly,
Alex Steel!
Administration. E. D. Sweeney. II. G.
Connolly, Nj. Jones.
On motion Of A. Steel the president
of the board was added as chairman of the
| above committee.
BY laws and regulations. Speide
and J. I'll. Wilson,
The bill OF r. CHAMPION for $92, Is anG
Gates & Co, for 1888 were ordered paid
The Librarians report for June was
read as follows:
Totalatendance of visitors ........... % So
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-06
Personal.

Among the arrivals at the Harper House
this morning were: r. W. Pearce, London,
Eng; John Bell, Marlborough, Scotland
Mrs. Murray, Mrs Collins, b. Metford,
England; VIM. Brown, VIM. Bell, Scot.
land.
Mr. S. A. Danforth, formerly of the Kan
sas Pacific r. r., but now attorney and
collector for W. NJ. Hoyt & Co., importers
Chicago, gave The ARGUS sanctum a cal
to-day. Welcome, namesake Come again,
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-06

At Mitchell & Parsons's just received
this day another fine assortment of linen
suits, linen overdresses, Shetland wool
shawls, Japanees fans. black grenadines,
dress linens, embroideries end other fancy
goods at nearly half price early in the
season, lace shawls for $40 worth $75 last
year and for IS that sold for $40. If
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-06

The author of the above lies and he
knows he lies when he says the house of
representatives refused to make a new ap-
preparation. The appropriation was made
by the house in proper time and sent to
the senate, and Republican senate refus-
ed to concur. The responsibility for a
stoppage of work is upon Republican
senate which refused to concur in the pas
sage Of the appropriation bill already pass
ed by the house
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-06
Dr.. Greggs Twelve Acres of Cen.
Uennial.

Most people will remember the card
published in THE ARGUS by DR.. Gregg in
viting such of the boys as wished to do so,
to celebrate on his grounds The DR..
pitched his army tent there and with a few
of his old time friends enjoyed the day
finely. Quite large number of boys were
present, and were trained in musketry
practice by DIR. Gregg, who had supply
of muskets there. All enjoyed the festivi
ties very much, and had lots of fun.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-06
CITY.

REMovED.-M. COIN, successor to Liv-
ingston. has moved into the store lately
occupied by Krells confectionery. he
has all of the latest styles of hats and caps,
gents furnishing goods, trunks, valises,
etc. 3-9-d6m.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-06
Great Cali for the Argus.

At least 500 extra copies Of The ARGUS
of last evening were sold and the supply
exhausted before dark. Those who want
the best most complete and truthful ac
count of Rock Island county's Centennia
celebration can find it in THE ARGUS sup
plement issue of to-day. Apply at the
business Office, opposite the post Office