davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1877-09-11

PArrEEsoS.--on Monday September 10 JAMES Pa
TERsos, aged So years and months.
The funeral will take place IRON hrs late residence
r. T " '' '''''''' "'''''''' ~ WV
REicntL.-At Nazareth, Ia, on the 7th inst, Rev.
Funeral on Tuesday, llth inst, at two o'clock r. NJ.
Relatives aud friends invited without further notice
neutrality-suspicious. S, MARY REySoLDs aged 81
years.
Funeral service at one r. NJ, this Tuesday trom
scAMMELL.-0n Sunday morning, 9th inst. at l32
South oxford st. Brooklyn, FgEpERicK ERNEST, infant
son OF Frederick L. and Mily scammelL
81. John (N. b papers please copy.
SirLkEx -On Sunday the 9th INST, at Morrlsania,
EMMA, eldest daughter OF John and Wilhclmina
Siclkon, aged years.
Relatives ana friends arc respectfully invited TO at
tend the funeral. on wednesday afternoon, at two
O'clock from the residence OF her parents
SiNsHEtMEE Our beloved CHARLEY, son OF Leopold
Sinsheimcr, on Monday morning. the age OF years
Funeral will take place from the residence No.
East 10th st., Wednesday morning, at eight O'Clock,
sharp.
sMIru--At West Now Brighton, s. l., September 0,
GEORGE b. eldest son OF Thomas and Mary Smith,
aged So years
The friends OF the family are respectfully invited to
attend the funeral from The residence OF his parents
South ST., this (fuesday) aitcrroon, at two O'clock
WAisn-On Saturday, September s, ASyiE, daughter
OF the late Henry and Johanna Walsh aged % years.
The relatives and friends of tho family respect
fully invited to attend the funeral from the
Of her uncle, Martin Quinan No. 40 West 43d st. this
Tuesday afternoon, at halfpast one o'clock.
WnEkLAN.-0n Monday, September TO- THOMAS
WHEgLAx, In the 73d year of his age.
The relatives and friends OF tho family and tlo ose OF
his son, Richard j. aud his sonnaw, the late Thomas
II. Hart; also the members Of the Tnmnany Society
respectfully invited to attend the funeral from his
late Residence, 2li East 36tL ST., on "Wednesday morn
ing, ut nine O'Clock The remains will bo taken 10 ST.
Paricks Cathedral, where solemn high mass Will be
offered for tho reposc OF his soul, thence Calvary
Cemetery for Intcrment
Now Orleans, California aud Bucnos Ayrcs papers
please copy.
wiLEy-on Monday, September 10, 1871 joux D.
WILEY. aged - years. youngest OF William l.. and
Mary q. Wiley.
Relatives and friends OF the family are respectfully
invited TO attend the funeral 81. Mchacs Episcopal
Church, Goth St aud Boulevard on Wednesday
September L. at one O'Clock +. NJ.
wMGnr--At Oyster Bay. l. l., on the 9th INST,
MyRA WRIGHT
Funeral from house on Tuesday llth inst, at ono
O'Clock l.. NJ. Carriages will meet A. n. train from
Thirty-tcurth street or james slip ferries.
YorNG-Suddenly, on Saturday night, September s,
1877 RoBERT &. YouNG. IN the 5sth year his age.
Relatives. friends aud members OF Nassau Lodge,
r. and A. NJ, are invited 10 attend tie funeral, from
his lato residence. No. 421 18th ST. South on
Wednesday, l2;h INST, at two +. N.
The New York herald., 1877-09-11
BOARDING HOUSE LIENS.

The lien which the keepers OF boarding houses are
supposed to have the baggage OF their boarders for
The amount unpaid board Is an important right 10
The former and one which should be settled beyond
any doubt In 1860 an act was passed which declares
That tho keeper OF boarding house shall have the
same lion upon baggage OF toardor for unpaid board
10 the same extent as an innkccper. In 1867 another
act was passed to prevent fraudulent practices upon
hotel Keepers. This act provided that u copy oil the
act and the rate Of charges should bo conspicuously
posted IN each room Subsequently an act amendatory
OF this latter act was passed still more broadly stating
tho necessity OF posting IN the Office and used by
guests copy of the act and tho OF charges by tho
day Tor meals or for lodging, but omittipg boarding
houses, and Ia no respect seeming to modify tho right
of lien gwen the keepers by provisions of the first
act passed in 1860 Augustus G. Smith was recently
boardcr with Mrs Sarah O'Ne and, as alleged, being
arrears, Mrs. O'Neill detained his baggage. He
brought rcplcvin suit for tho recovery OF this bag
gage, which tried in the Eighth District Court
before Justice Gedney, yesterday, Mr. +. g. Taunan
appearing as his counsel and Mr.. Henry Il. Teller rep
rescntng Averill Gardner the attorneys Of record
Tor the defendant rho turned on tho nterprcta
ton OF the law, and this point the Justice held TINT
unless the defendant had posted up In her rooms the
statutory price-lis she could not maintain her lien
Counsel Tor Mrs O'Nci referred to a decision Sy
Jmdgc Brady, similar case, IN which II was held
that the price OF board beng matter Of prior con
tract with boarding house Keepers tho statute did not
contemplate them IN directing the list Of prices bo
posted w. Justice Gedpey held The contrary not
The New York herald., 1877-09-11
RAILROAD LITIGATIONS.

motion was made before Justice Pratt, of the
Kings County Supreme Court yesterday, for the ap.
pointment of commissioners to apprase the com.
pensaton to bo made TO the Broadway Railroad Com
pnny Tor the use OF its tracks by the Brooklyn Win
hea and Ncwtown Railroad Company, which Is to run
tracks from Grand street ferry Union avenue thence
10 broadway, thence to Yates and Albany and
to Atlantic avenue Decision reserved
Justice Pratt had presc ned for confirmation the
report of the commissioners appointed to assess the
damages for land to be taken on Graves avenue for
the Prospect Park and Concy Island Ralroad Ono
dollar damages was allowed by tho commissioners IN
each OF about twenty cases An application tor an ad-
journment was made and Justice Pratt reserved his
dccision
temporary injunction was recently granted in the
Supreme Court upon application Of counsel for Mary
McCsuey owner Of a tract OF land IN Fatbush against
the Kings County Central Railroad Company, 10 re.
strain them from laying tracks on Macomb street.
Yesterday a motion TO continue the Injunction was
made before Justice Pratt who reserved his decison
The New York herald., 1877-09-11
A THOMPSON STREET RECEPTION.

Officer Fincrty OF the Eighth precinct, Is a new
man, only few weeks out OF the police school at the
Central ONCE. and post yesterday on Thomp-
street, Broome. Some playful ''colorcd
gemmen" of that vicinity ana OF rather notorious
character mado assault Finerty yesterday alter
he trying TO takc a prisoner to tho
station house. Tho officer attempted 10 defend him
self, but finally ovorpowercd. He was knocked
down, trau pied on and his club used hts own head
with excellent effect He finally got TO tho station
house and made his report and Captain Mcdonnell and
hvo patroDen went to the neighborhood, which Is
VIGOROUSLY bad to recapture, IL possible, the prisoner
aud apprchcnd Finertys assaiants. Going into
house they found fifteen twenty negroes who fought
desperately got and thoroughly dubbed be-
tore peace was restored The prisoner had escaped
The New York herald., 1877-09-11
QUEENS COUNTY GRAND JURY

AT the opening OF the Queens County Court and
Court OF Sessions yesterday, Judge Armstrong presid
ing twenty-five out of tho twenty your Grand Jurors
summoned answered to their names, and Mr. David
Wagstan, OF Whtestone, was appointed foreman The
only matter OF the ordinary in the Judgcs
charge was an allusion 10 the nusances peculiar TO
Long Island City, which the jurors urged to aid
in abang as everything affecting the public health
was within their purview. Especially should the
nusances In the vicinity Of the Court House and Jail
be abated as the people attending Court from all rars
OF the county wero entitled to tho enjoyment of pure
air and tho poor uniortunates who were imprisoned
ought be compelled 10 submit TO such nusances
In addition. There woro but eight cases on
the civil calendar, all but one OF which
were put on Tor the term. The Grand
Jury came In curly with batch OF indictments. ana
again retired being sufficient business engage
their attention until today. John Taggart In
dcted and arfaigned on charge ot grand larceny
stealing gold watch from Mr.. William A. Conants, Of
The New York herald., 1877-09-11
wiihstanding. and gave judgment in favor OF the
plaintiff IN the action.
SUMMARY OF LAW CASES.

Reuben II. Weaver. In suit for divorce against his
wife, Minnie Weaver, states in his complaint that he
was married TO the defendant the 2ist day of April
1862 and continued to live with her until September
1885, and that his wife, dsrcsardng tho solcmnity OF
her marriage vow, has committed adultery. He asks
an absolute divorce. Judge Van Brunt In the Court
Common Pleas yesterday ordered reference TO in
vcstigate tho facts
Application was made yesterday by William A.
Beam s to Chief Justice Curtis, the Superior Court,
for writ of certorar directing the Commissioners OF
Public Parks return the proceedings on which he
dismissed from tho position OF properly clerk or
tho department. He was appointed IN 1873 at 50 500
year, and dismissed February. 1876 without, as he
says any charge being communicated to Inn any
opportunity for explanation. Tho writ was granted
and made rcturnablc on the 18th inst
John Agnew, the man arrested . telegram from
Chicago charged with defrauding Mr.. Lamb out OF
money by means OF the banco game aud on whose be.
halt his counsel Mr.. Peter MITCHELL raised tho point
that IL was gricvous wrong a citizen 10 deprive
him OF his liberty by means OF telegram, without
first Identifying him as the person committing the
crime was yesterday discharged by Judge Westbrook
Ono OF grounds OF the discharge stated TO be
the fact that tho papers upon which his extraditon
was sought and which Governor Robinson refused
to grant warrant OF cxtradition defective. IL
also turned out upon evidence taken before Mr. Will
lam Sinclair tho rcleree that the person seeking the
extradition was special detective in the employ OF
the complainant,
The New York herald., 1877-09-11
KINGS COUNTY GRAND JURY.

The following named citizens Of Kings county wero
impannccd IN tho Court OF Sessions, before Judge
Moore and associate justices, for tho September Term
yesterday :-Georgo Barlow, foreman; Edward W.
Phillips, George W. Bee, Joseph j. Daily, Simon r.
Cootey, Nicholas Dalton, John A. Suffer- Jr George
Jacobs, John H. Voorhies, A. 7. UndernilI, William
Hart John r. Dorscher, John b. Harmed, John A. Do
Groot, William Night David Beach, Freeman Baker,
Norris Evans, q: j.. JORDAN, William 4. Johnson,
The New York herald., 1877-09-11

MARRIED.
FERXuEAD-CAMPBEII.--A tho residence OF tho
BRIDES parents at Louth near St. GATHERINGS, Canada,
September 8. 1917, by the Rev. g. n. Hawkins W. B.
FEaNnEAD OF New York city, TO EmNA KATE, daughter
OF 4. d. Campbell.
HAiGAT--RAyNoR.--M tho house OF the BRIDES
brother, William H. Raynor, on Wednesday, Scptcm-
Der b, 1877, by the Rev. ID. o. Ferris JoHN G. HAiGiT,
OF Fishkl, and JULIA ~ RAySoR, OF Harlem
Hampstead paper please copy
PALMER-DAvIs.-At Morristown, N. D., August 20,
by Rev. Dr. Van Benschotten, Mr.. GEORGE PALMER to
Miss MINNIE DAVIS, both of New York.
WINANT--McCoMBs September 3, at tho residence
Of the BRIDES mother by tho Rev. j. b. Thomas d. NJ.
WIyANT, OF Ridgeheld Park. to JULIA McCoMBs, Of
Brooklyn. No cards.
The New York herald., 1877-09-11
GENERAL SESSIONS PART 2.
Before Judge Sutherland
ALLEGED BURGLARY.

ALLEGED BURGLARY.
John Shustcr jointly indicted with Charles N.
Jobson, charged with being concerned in burglary
on the premises Of James +. HYDE wholesale drug
gist No 90 William street, the morning OF the 10th
of July last, when three OF vanilla beans, valued
at 5000, were carred oil. separate trial asked
for Shuster by his counsel Mr. Edgar Il. Chapman,
and the prisoner was arragned yesterday by Assistant
ing IN question the door OF tho promises broken
open aud the property mentioned taken away.
The testimony OF Mr. Hyde set forth that
the prisoner and Jobson had called at
his store on one or two occasions before
the burglary and requested TO DO shown somc vanilla
beans. barkeeper from the saloon on the corner II
Maiden lane aud William street testified that he
tho prisoner that morning between seven ana eight
O'Clock, and further that ho saw large bundle in the
hands OF Jobson. Defective Hogan doposcd that upon
Shustcr and Jobson were taken into custody AZ the
Parker House In trunk belonging TO Jobson lot
OF vanilla boans wus found, also Jimmy"
with which the prosecution clnimed the burglary
aud the prisoners were taken TO New York.
In his own defence the prisoner donied that
he had ever been Mr. Hyde's store;
that he camo to New York from Philadelphia on
visit to some friends, aud tna he simply went to Bos
tor on the invitation Of OLSON He denied the charge
sw0re that Shustcr was at boarding house In Wcst
Eleventh street the morning OF the 10th OF July,
when the burglary was committed. Tho further hear
ing OF tho cuse was adjourned until this morning
PLEA OF GUILTY.
Edward O'Neill pleaded guilty to the charge Of
breaking into the liquor store Of Charles H. Tucker
No. 1855 Hudson street, and stealing quantity Of ci-
gars and liquors. He was sent TO the Pcnltcntiary for
the term OF ono year.
The New York herald., 1877-09-11
MARRIED..

BRUNER--OrPENHEIM. IM.--llAcHEL RRUSER, city, AB.
OrPENnEIN, Fort Edward, n. Y No cards.
The New York herald., 1877-09-11

IOSlIlN ELY IAoI MAiiNtb sAit NbAh. oETi. ~.
LNAGLE THEATRE. FLoRENCEs.
IlPropretor aud Manager. JOSH HART
FOR THIS WEEK ONLY.
FOR THIS WEEK ONLY.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. FLORENCE
in Tom Taylor's moral Drama,
THE TICKET OF-LEANE MAN.
THE TiCkETOf-LEAvE MAN.
BOB BRIEFLY
Mrs. w. J. FLORENCE Din her original par)
EMILY ST EvREMOND
BOB BRIEFLY, tho Lancashire Lad w. }. FLORENCE
SCALE on PnICEs--Generar admission SOC Gallery.
25c Orchestra Stalls. 81 5D Balcony. reserved 81 Mat
inee prices-Admission to all parts. 5Oc
TICKET -OF-LEAvE MAN.
Box office open daily from : to 4.
EVERY NIGHT AND SATURDAY MATINEE.
DARK THEATRE.
EVERY NIGiif AND sxTURbxY M1iiSEs.
sss. 90 TIT il EEEE RRa. IN y
50 . 7 u u E 4 = M =
ssss 3 9 + iiunIII Hnr $$Hnnn %S
s sss 90 7 Il i EErrE L IN IN
The New York herald., 1877-09-11
POST OFFICE NOTICE,

lDOsr OFFICE NOTICE
The Foreign Mails week ending Saturday Septem
ber Is 1877 will close Office Tuesday ut A. NJ.
Tor Europe by steamship Montana via Queenstown; on
Wednesday, ut a. NJ Tor Europe by steamship bothnia
via Queenstown correspondence for France to be for.
warded by this be specially addresscd and
6o NJ. for France direct by steamship Pcreic via
Havre Thursday. ut II NJ Tor Europe, by steamship
Suevia via Plymouth, Cherbourg and Hamburg
day. at A. NJ, Tor Europe by steamship City OF Berlin.
via Queenstown Correspondence tor Germany, Scotland
and North Ireland to forwarded by this steamer
be specially addresscd. ana at A. M tor Scotland
and North OF Ireland by steamship Anchora via Movile
Oder via Southampton and Bremen The steamers Mon.
Bothna and City of Berlin not take mails for DEN
mark. Sweden and Norway. The mails Tor China and
Japan will leave San Francisco September %.
I. L. JAMES. Postmastcr.
New YORK, Sept. 4. 1877
The New York herald., 1877-09-11
COURT GALE NDARS-THIS DAY.

SUPREME CorRr-CHAMBERs-Hed by Judge West
brook.-Nos g. 26 40, SO, 55, 59a so, TO- 92 1Os 1l6
H. 1l9, 124 i26, l2s, 13l l39 l4s i52 1885, 1911 1856
zo4 4O5 III ZIG, 226, 227, 22s 13i, 24O 25 255 25
MARINE couET-TRIAL TKRa-part 1-Aeld by Judge
1856, 1885, 16s9 1890 1891, 1892 1898 1896 Part @
Held by Chief Judge Shea.-Nos. 1907, 1924. 15OO1s.
1894, 1915, 1858. 1510 IT'S. 1706, 1907 1905 1903
NO. I'LL, 1716 1906 1874 622 c., 15sl 1896, 1885,
1897, 1885, i699 1900 l7Ol, 1902, 1908. 1901, 1905
COURT OF GENERAL SEssIoSs-Part 2-Hcd by Judge
Sutherland The People VS.. Alco McGuinness rop-
berry; Same Mary A. Gordon and Cora Mountes
roDbery Same VS.. Thomas Curran and Thomas Wara+
rape Same Patrick FinDegan ielonious assault and
battery; Same vs. John Kelly ana James McKennn1
burglary; Same VS.. John Matthews, burglary; san
Mary Anu WEIGH, grand larceny; Same Timothy
Driscoll, grand larceny; Same vs.. Henry Thompson
and Michael Kelly grand larceny Same VS. Mary
Stack, grand larceny; samo VS. James Murphy, grand
larceny; Same Robert Halloran, larceny from tho
person. Same vs. William A. Coleman false pretences
Same Edward Sm0ns. receiving stolen goods; Sapo
Eva Bliss disordcrly house; Same Annie Smith,
disorderly house. Part held by Judge Glider.
sleeve-rho People VS.. Oscar D. Peterson (continucd)
feonious assault and battery.
The New York herald., 1877-09-11
DECISIONS.


SUPREME OURT-CHAMBERs.
BY Judge Van Brunt.
People OK rel Gerraty vs. The Ancient Order Of Hi
Orders granted
COMMON PLEAS-SPEcIAL TERM
by Judge Van Brunt.
Chapman VS.. Frank and another.-Order to consoli-
date actions granted
Course vs.: Misunderstanding dismissed and in.
junction dissolved
In the matter Of Smith.-Motion dismissed, with $40
Parmley vs. Standardization denied, with $40
costs.
Weaver VS.. Weavcr.---Refcrenco ordered
Hoover characterization affirmed.
Mcigs Hohn.-Dccree signed.
In the matter of fWorthemer-Petion granted
Winchell vs. Knckerbockcr Ice Company: In the
matter OF Whitney.-Approved
MARINE CoURT-CHAMBERs.
BY Justice Sheridan.
kirtlSnd vs. Salomon Zwcig VS. POLLOCK Cleary vs.
The Kenwood Manufacturing Company-Motions
granted.
Heath VS.. Masters; Rooney VS.. Mastors.-orders
staying proceedings, &c.
Hoffman VS.. Eiss.--Complaint dismissed and order
OF arrest vacated
Slcvn vs. Bussel.-Attachmcn discharged.
Doty Bowers-Motion to dismiss complaint &C.,
granted,
Zweig Vs. Standardization granted on payment
Of 50 costs.
Steiniclder vs. Lash-Motion to open default and
set aside judgment granted.
Wilkes VS.. Mahor.-Mr. spencer G. Muslin appointed
receiver.
Williamsburg Brewery Company vs.. Hurtig. Order
to hle answer granted.
Jeuth vs. Ritter; Manson vs. Claw; Coburn Vs.
Lydoy; McCord VS.. House; Neutsch VS.. Jackinsky;
Fenberg vs. Lease; CASSIDY VS.. Dougherty Stcarns
vs. l'h6rook; Teliord Vs. Ornamental Mirror Com
pany; Russell vs. Cohn; Stornnger vs. Morlath-Or-
ders granted
The New York herald., 1877-09-11
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
RIRTH

BIRTH.
ANGRovg.-At Pictou, Nova Scotia, September 10,
Mrs. Captain ANGRovE OF daughter. Both doing we'll.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-08

Printing, Binding and Blank-Book work
specialities at The ARGUS OFFICE. No
pains will be spared to please customers.
Satisfaction guaranteed IF
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-08
CHAS. FIERIG

IS PREPARED To DO ALL KINDS OF Loo
! Work; also to repair Sewing Machines.
All kinds of Safe Work Speciality.
Shop on Market Square. west side, south Of tn
alley - =
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-08
RDWARD D. SWEENEY. WILLIAM JACKSON
SWEENEY C JACKSON.
q. III. KELLER. III. ..

ATTORNEYS AND COUNsELLoRs AT LAW
y Ohce-Cor. Eagle aud Illinois streets, Rock Is
and, Illinois. If-19dfv
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-08
Orleans Street Livery.

HENRY. LIVERY FEED, SALE AND
IA Boarding Stable. Parties and Funerals q Spe-
ciaiily. Orleans Street, between Buffalo and Ia
- Charges reasonable t2-15d1y
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-08
OH Daily Argtes.
ROCK ISLAND, ILLINOIS



clerks merely are those persons designated
oy the bodies to count the vote
ShouldSthev make a miscount of the
vote there in the presence of the two
houses the two houses aoould haze 1a11s-
dtctton over 1t certainly. Hence 1t GER
tainly means the counting of the vote bg
the taoo houses of congress, although the
mere enumeration of the number is done
by persons who are selected for that
purpose. The idea is that the
tso9 houses count the cote Of course thew
designate some person to do the mere
ministerial Office of counting the vote and
making the addition, but it is, in fact,
constructiyely done by the two houses,
Now, if you put in the words 'by them"
they refer to the men selected as the per
sons to make the count, and leaves them
the persons 60 count the votes, instead Of
the. construction that the Constitution GER
tainly bears, that the houses count the
rotes, February %. 1875.
Senator Roscoe Conhlin, of Neao York.
The Senator from Illinois has stated
so Exactly and so fully the view I have of
this matter that L am content to give my
vote upon the presentation he has made.
But yet L venture to suggest to the Seua-
tor from North Carolina that his amend
ment would confound together two things
different 10 law and in substance. The of
ice to be done by these tellers, as has
been said. is purely ministerial, As my
friend said moment ago, they do the
work and the taO0 houses IN fact make the
count. They are mere machines,
80 you need not necessarily have
members of the two houses to act as tel
lers. Two of the pages of the two houses
could foot up these figures and present
them TO the house. But does anybody
suppose that when you use the word
count" in the constitutional sense you
can delegate to two pages the count OF
those votes? | take it not; but the
mechanical ministerial function, the mere
manual act OF presenting a total of col
umn of figures, and handing that to the
presiding officer, you may delegate to
anybody, to the sergent-at arms for aught
L know, Congress may do whatever is
committed to it as a Congress. Either
house or both houses may do whatever is
committed to it or to them; but Congress
cannot delegate to anybody else legislative
power or any other power which is re-
posed IN Congress and located there and
nowhere else. So we may make a rule
which shall commit to the presiding Off
GERS Of the two houses the duty of scribes
and photographers, to set down and count
up and state these figures; but aohen you
come to the last act, the act ACCOMPLISHED
Of making the count, in all senses which
the Constitution imports, that is the act
OF the t,0o houses. THE vote shall then
be counted, the two houses beng there.
february %, 1875.
ITO be continued)
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-08

Going Morrill, rs a.. N 0:38 D. In.
Going South-7:30 a. m; S:2s p. IN.
Palace Sleeping cars, owned and operated by this
line. accompany all night trains.
CONNECTIONS ARE AS FOLLOWS:
At Burlington with Toledo, Peoria & Warsaw R'y
for Peoria, indianapolis, Lafayette and CINCINNATI
with Chicago, Burlington & Quincy r. r. for Chi
cago, keokuk. Quincy and st Louis West TO Ottum-
wa and all points IL Kansas and Nebraska aud with
Burlington Southwestern R'y for Pennington,
Bloomfield and all points in Missouri and Kansas.
at columbus junction, with Chicago Il South
western railroad foriW ashington and Leal enworth
At Nichols. with Muscatine Division B C, It & III
for Muscatine.
at West Liberty, with Chicago, Rock Island &
Pacific Railroad, for Iowa City, Desmoines and
Davenport.
1T Cedar Rapids, with Milwaukee Division Of n
Z r d NJ for Independence. West Union. PosfviIie
anu McGregor; with Chicago & Northwestern Rail-
way, for Omaaa. Council Bluffs and Chicago ard
with Du buque u Southwestern R'y fer DUBUQUE
Al atefloo ard Cedar Falls, VIII Illinois Cen.
iTai railroad for Independence DUBUQUE Fort
Dodge and Sioux City.
At Shell Rock with Stage for Waverly
AT Nora junction. with Milwaukee & ST paul
Railway for Mason City and Charles CITY
At Plymouth with Milwaukee & St Paul Railway
for all points in Minnesota
At st Paul, for all points on Northern Pacific
Railway, the great Lake Superior region. ard ali
points forth and Northwest.
z. 4. WINSLOW. Gen,l Manager
Y. y IVES, Gen'l Pass. 81 Ticket Agent,
Cedar Rapids, Iowa
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-08

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Residence cor.
Orleans and Ohio streets next door to Kghler's
Drug Store. Office over Benser Il Thomas Drug
tore, Market Square, Office hour 10 to II A. NJ, to
Il. M
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-08

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW and
= Notary Public. Office over First Nationa
BANK, ROCK Island. 5.13dw6m