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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-08-04
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READ. READ.
Rev. Geo. ". Ferris. Manorxill. srho-
harB Co, y. " ~ays:
&y horse was lame for . wear With n
fetlOck wrench. All remedies utterly
tailed 20 cure and considered him WORTH
less until j commenced % use Ceutnur
Imminent. which rapidly cured him.
heartily recommend ii.
1t makes verv little difference whether
the case lie WRENCH" sprain, SPAWN or
lameness of any kind, the effects are
the same. The great power Of the Lini-
ment Il, however, shown in Poll-evil, Big.
head. Sweeny, SPAWN, Ring-bone- Calls
and Scratches. This Liniment Is wur;a
millions of dollars to the Stock -growers,
Livery-mcn, Farmers, and those having
valuable animals to care for. We warrant
its effects and referto any Farriers who has
ever used it.
Laboratory of j. b. Bose Il Co.,
As DEY st., New YoRK.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-08-04

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anW~unnux - $50. smz
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-08-04

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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-08-04
AMERICAN & FOREIGN
PATENTS.

G1LMORE \ CO.. Successors to CHIP.
Patents procured in all countries. No
FEES IN ADVANCE. No charee sI unless S
the patient is granted. No fees for making
preliminary examinations. No additional
fees for Obtaining and conducting q re-
nearing. by q recent decision of the Com.
missioner ALL rejected applications
To aX te Eeyved Special tenon given
once, Extensions before Congress, In.
fringment Suits in different States, and for
al litigation .ppertaining to Inventions
Patents. Send stamp 20 Giimors 4 Co.
for pamphlet OF sixsy pages.
Land Cases, Land Warrant sand serips.
Contested Land Cases prosecuted be.
,ore the U. 8: General Land Office and
Claims and HOMESTEAD Cases attended
TO. Land Scrip in 40, 80, and 100 acre pieces
Tor sale. This Scrip Is assignable, and can
De located In the name of the purchaser
uponany Government land subject to pr:
vate entry, SIPS per acre: 1t IL Of eaua!!
value with Bounty Land Warrants. Send
Instruction.
Arrears OF Pay and Dounty.
OFFICERS, SOLDIERS and SAIL
ORS Of the late was, or theii heirs, are in
many cases entitled to money from the
government of which theyhave no know.
ledge. Write full history of service, and
state amount Ofpay and bounty received.
Enclose stamptO ex-GILMORE& CO, and
a full reply, after animation, will be given
Pensions.
All OFFICERS, SOLDIERS, and SAIL
ORS wounded, ruptured, or injured IN
the late war, however slightly, can obtain
q pension by addressing GILMORE &C0. !
Cases prosecuted by GILMORE 4 co
before the Supreme Court of the United
states, the Court of Claims, and the SCUM |
ern Claims Commission.
Each department OF our business is con
Quoted I'm q separate bureau. under charRe
OF same experienced parties employed y
the old firm. Prompt attention toali pu;l
ness entrusted to GILMORE 4 10
thus secured. We desire 20 win ssees"
ny deserving is.
February l2th, 1876. II: II
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-08-04

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The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1877-10-13

TEAcuERs' INSTITUTE. -Parson Kelly
returned from Virginia yesterday after
noon. He was visiting and consulting
with the Principls of the schools in Vir-
einis on the subject of an Institute.
The result of the interview was the ar
ranging of programme and the selec-
ton of essaylsts and speakers for the In
stitute, which the Superintendent in
tends to hold in this city. early in No
vember. The Parson informs US that
the necessary amount of talent is within
reach, ana as soon as he can hear from
the parties appointed the programme
will be issued 1t is intended TO, con-
tinue the Institute five days. Essays
will be read on different educational
topics; practical specimens of teaching
displayed; spelling and geography
matches and addresses by different
parties. All home talent, no lecturers
from the East; no billeting of teachers
upon unwilling citizens. The expenses
of the teachers of counties which con-
tribute. while in Carson, will be fully
met. Superintendent Yerington has Of
fered half fare on his road, and the prob
| ability is that there will be enough
| fluids on hand to meet the balance OF
the fare The whole affair will be got
ten up in first class style, or we don't
know State Superintendent Kelly
Carson Appeal, 7th.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1877-10-13

An arrangement has been made, we
are informed, by which Paymaster ore
is to be shipped to Hunter and exchanged
for bullion. which in turn will be shipped
here as substitute for carbonate. On
the arrival of good supply the smelters
will again be started up. We suppose
the company propose fighting it out on
the smelling line if it costs more than it
comes to, which they have perfect
right to do. Let it be recorded that this
is another move in the right direction(?)
We can only family imagine how this
announcement will console the stock
holders, how it will cause them to go
down into their pockets and come up
with any number OF two dollar assess
ments. Mills pay the mipe-owner best,
but furnaces, where they only pay expen-
SEES, make more business, for that reason
furnaces are preferred by a communl-
ty, but dividends to the stockholder are
forever in the distance Il Ward Reflex.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1877-10-13

WASHINGTON, Oct. S.-Clerk Adams
has completed the roll of the new House
The parties will stand Democrats l52,
Republicans 1879; one Republican from
Colorado and one Democrat from Mis-
souri, ommitted.
a Cabinet officer tonight intimated
that Hayes would rather see Southern
Democrat elected Speaker than a North
ern Democrat, because he thinks the
Southern Democrats are more conserva-
tive than their Northern brethren. He
thinks an ex-Confederate in the Speak
er's chair would go far to heal sectional
difficulties.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1877-10-13

RELOCATED heard yesterday that
the Amador Tunnel had been relocated
and that notice of the same bad been
recorded. This property belonged to
the Newark mine.
SUPpLIEs.-A house and large lot OF
mining utensils and supplies were hauled
out to the Day mine on Thursday by
John Sheridan.
PIocHE BULLION. -$18.2 17.47 in bull
lion was shipped by Wells, Fargo & Co
during the week.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1877-10-13

COINS Mammoth Clothing and Dry |
Goods Emporium, at the old stand on |
Main street, opposite Meadow Valley |
street, has again opened with new and
we'll selected stock of goods pertaining to
first.class establishment. Everything
new, nobby and stylish. Satisfaction
guaranteed in every instance. Gail at the
old stand, where goods are sold at bot
tom prices. HENRY COIN.
Main st. opposite Meadow Valley st.
DANuBE.-Cross and re. cross the Dan
ube, but don't forget to sample the st.
Louis and New York Beer at Panaca
Saloon, No. 1000 Main street. Also re-
liable liquors and elegant cigars spe-
cialty. Only one price! one Bit
COFFEE, of every descriptiou-Rio,
Costa Rica, Java, Mocha; Venard's
papers and cans fresh from the factory;
Cafe des Gourmand's--at Poujade's.
IAN now receiving shipments of New
Crop Japan Teas; also China teas. My
stock includes tea at from SOC. to "
per b. I. Q. PouJADE.
For fine Key West Havanas at 1871
cts. go to Krause's. Domestics, 3 and A
for Is cts. tt
EVERYBODY chews the celebrated
Golden Thread fne.cut tobacco at
Krause's. tt
CLOTHING cheaper at Clute's than any
other place in town.
The fresh Chewing and Smoking To-
baccoes direct from southern factories
at Krause's. tt
MINERS call at Clute's for your sup
plies.
ALEXIS Shoes at Clute's.
FINE Chicago Confectionery. Station
ary, Cutlery and Circulating Library
at Krause's. tt
Go TO Clute's for fine groceries.
~ .
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1877-10-13
LIST OF LETTERS

LIST OF LETTERS
EMAINING IN THE PosTOFFICE AT
II Phoebe, New, Oct. Is, 1877. If not called
for in four weeks they will be sent to the Dead
Letter Ofioe.
Bruslow 2 Coakley
Collins A Douglas Mrs u 3
Evertt Gillespie X
GslliP Hennessey n
Hogan Hunter 2
Holans p Jordon Mrs e
Jones C Jameson W
Littleton 7 MINIS - P3
Orion T Perkins 4
Randall AP Rell
RobbDJ Sternler ID
Starr ID II Stewart
Wilcon White II II
Persons calling for the above letters Will
please say Advertised"
CHARLES r. MEYERS, P. N.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1877-10-13


located his assay Office. on Main street,
adjoining the Alps Company's Office.
Mr.. Emanuel has fitted up convenient
and comfortable office and is ready to
do business in the assaying line.
The San Juan Sentinel. of September
25th. published at Ouray, Colorado, says
Mr.. j. W. Merritt, of Phoebe, recently
arrived at that place. The Sentinel says
he will make full examination of San
Juan.
SHOT IN WARp.--A man named Frank
Dyer was shot in Ward on Monday
night last by the night Waterman. Fur.
ther particulars in regard to the affair
we were unable to learn.
DIEp.-Wm. Pstchen. q brother OF oui
townsman 9. H. Patohin, died suddenly
in New York City on the Both of Sep
TENDER. Mr.. Patchen was 40 years ole
and native Of Rochester.
| CONF AND GoNE.--S. G.. Steele arrived
from Silver Reef on WEDNESDAY night
r. P. Dayton, County Assessor, de
parted for San Francisco yesterday. b.
will be absent month.
SIcK.-Charley Weiderhold has beef
confined to the house from sickness TO
, several days past. He is improving
however.
NOTICE Henry Raymond and Thoma
| Pierson will find notice of interest t
them under the head Of New To-day.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-09-14
NOTES HERE AND THERE.

A man by the name of Fuller, brake
man, had his leg cut off by being run over
by an engine at Gaesburg, % Thursday.
-''Beecher's Express" is the name on
a neatly painted wagon which can be seen
on our streets now-aud Tim himself is on
the driver seat.
"A horse belong to VIM. Kerr, the
livery stable keeper, of this city. which
was driven to the lawn party at Mercy
Hospital grounds. Davenport, Wednes.
day evening. died from bleeding at the
nose about II o'clock p NJ that night.
There was an armis;ice on Thursday
for the burial of the dead, and the Russian,
and Turks fraternlzed heartily whenever
they met during the armistice. They
shook hands, exchanged bread, bsrtered
trinkets for tobacco, and for the first time
in the war came together like civilized
people
The military company, lastnight, elected
the following officers: President, J. w
Stark. first vice president, S. s. Kemb BILE
second vice president, G. ?, Hengstler
Secretary. James j. Parks, Treasury
Henry i. Schill. directors, W. 2. Butler
c. W. Halves, Thos Yates G. w ssBoynton
A constitution and bylaws were adopted
and the meeting adjourned till THURSDAY
evening next.
Some ten divorce suits are now on thu
docket for hearing before next term o
district court over the river. The tenth
was fled by Mrs. Isabel Walters, praying
divorce on the grounds of cruel and in.
human treatment, and asking to be made
secure in the custody of her two children
The parties have been married since 1868
The defendent is now serving out tern
in the county jail,in Davenport, for assault
ing his wife last week.
Fritz CRACK, of Davenport. ha.
brought suit against the proprietor of De
DcnOkrdt, over the river, claiming S., 00C
for alleged damage to his character!
the publishing of notice in his pape
warning him not to visit the Office Of De
DemOhrat at night, and use the editoria
rooms of that paper as private Office
during the absence of the editor. Car
kuehl, Esq, of this city, is Mr.. Graack'
attorney. Kuehl was also mentioned il
the above netice. but be don't want t
bring suit for So, OOO-and then have a BIZ
bill of costs to pay.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-09-14
Arrested for Bastardy.

Fred G. Channon. young man well
known in this city, was arrested by Police
man German last evening, on complaint of
a young woman named Maggie Doyle, who
is about to become mother, and charges
him with being the father of the child.
He was taken before Justice Hayden,
where he asked for continuance, and the
case was postponed until tomorrow morn
ing at 9 o'clock. In the meantime he was
placed under $500 bonds-and was re-
leased, D. S. MCDANIEL becoming security
for his appearance. Channon says he will
fight the case.
The girl has employed McElherne &
O'Mare to prosecute the case. 1t is said
she has borne hard name for several
years, and about Is months ago gave
birth to child at the poor house-but the
father of the infant paid her 500 and she
refused to prosecute him.
There is considerable excitement about
the matter, as the young man is respect.
! ably connected.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-09-14
The Right Way

Better judgement has prevailed with
the city council and mayor Buffers pro-
posed Legislation 10 favor of capital has
been completely defeated. Whatever
may be said of the practical workings of
this republican ordinance or its desirability
under the circumstance in which the
city finds itself in issuing its bonds, the
principle of such legislation undeDocratic
and wrong. Alderman Lundy has done
we'll in securing its defeat He has also
shown considerable tact IN accomplishing
what he attempted last winter. The OF
dinance as it now stands makes the bonds,
in effect, the same as domestic bonds.
When Buffers ordinance was submitted
to him for approval he agreed to introduce
| it provided the mayor and his republican
aldermen would permit him to change 1t.
So anxious was this republican mayor to
follow the ancient practices of his party and
legislate in favor Of capital, that he con-
scented, and thus Aldermen Luudy was
able to secure the adoption Of the clause
making the coupons receivable for city
taxes and licenses six months before
maturity. This was accomplished by his
conserving to exempt the bonds from
taxation for FIVE years. which he knew wa:
illegal and would have to be repeated
Having accomplished his purpose, Aid
Lundy then induced the mayor to caA 6
special meeting of the council, yesterday
when the clause exempting the bonds
from taxation was repealed.
1t is beginning to be understood that the
present mayor Of this city is considerably
overrated as financial manager; in fact
his financial quackery, to use the words o.
the Union, has, in his opposition to the
plan proposed by Alderman Lundy las
winter, received wholesome rebuke.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-09-14
CITY COUNCIL.
Special Meetiug.-o4acial Report.

Cry COUNCIL ROOM. Rock ISLAND,
Sept. Is, 1877, 2 P. M.-Council met IN
special session. Present, Mayor Butler
and Aldermen O'Neil, Lundy, Schlemmer,
Simmons, Woods, Davis and Warnock::
Absent, Aldermen Carse, Huber and
Brooks.
The Mayor stated that the reason for
calling this meeting was to take further
action as to taxes on the funding bonds.
Alderman Lundy offered the following
preamble and ordinance;
WHEREAS, 1t has been found that it is
beyond the power of the City Council OF
| Rock Island to exempt its bond IRON tax
alton, therefore,
Be IL Ordained, That the ordinance
passed by this Council Sept. u, 1877, ex'
empting the Rock Island funding bonds
from city taxation for the period OF hive
THAT the Rock Island funding bond cou
pons be receivable for city taxes or city
licenses by the city of Rock Island for Sly
months prior to their maturity" AdOp
ted. on motion of Alderman Warnoek.
Alderman Lundy offered the followin!
resolution:
RESOLVED, That a committee of tw'
Councilmen and the Mayor be appointed
to confer with the Board of Supervisors il
order to provide some method for making
the city and county prisoners servIceabl
to the corporations that support them.
Carried, on motion Of Alderman Woods
Mayor Butler appointed as such COMMITTEE
Aldermen Lundy and Woods.
Adjourned. JOHN L. REED,
City Clerk.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-09-14
The Great NJ. M. Sturgeon, Republican
Candidate for Co. Supt. Of Public
Schools

1t affords US unusual pleasure to make
honorable mention of the life and services
of our distinguished fellow citizen, whose
name is announced above. We have felt
DESTROYS for some time of presenting his
great merits to an appreciative public, but
the magnitude of the task, and a distrust
of our poor abilities in biography have
hitherto deferred us from engaging IA so
worthy and important an undertaking. In
casting about for some condensed state,
ment, some brief epitome Of the labors Of
this distinguished person, which, mean
while, might serve to do partial justice to
his deserts until our leisure and more ex-
tended examination of the rich materials
which his life affords could be wrought in
to readable quarto volume, it happens
that we find our labors have been partially
anticipated by an able and impartial CO.
temporary, the Moline Revieao, from whose
columns we therefore cheerfully transfer
the following eulogistic tribute to his
merits and exalted greatness:
Mansfield M. Sturgeon has been elected
and reelected to the Office OF superinten-
dent of public schools, Nominated and &C.
ceptipg and running as the republican can
didate He has taken an active interest 10
the management of local politics for years,
in the interest, as he asserted, of the re-
publican party aud its candidates. Anxious
to serve the people as county judge. and
fearing that the party majority might be
cut down, or lost by the general depression
Of business and dependency caused there
by, Mr.. Sturgeon announced himself a
non-partisan, refused to serve as delegate
to the convention for nominating a judge
for the Tenth district, and now, having
made record, he drafts an address to the
people setting forth the necessity of the
nomination of lawyer, and procures The
signatures of large number Of the bal
thereto. A bar meeting Is called, which
refuses to name man for judge, though
it was understood Mr.. Adams aspired t
the situation, and after an Intellectual effor
to induce Mr.. Adams TO decline in hi
favor. he at last settles back and conclude
he will serve the people as county superin
tendent of schools, for which position b
advised Moline gentleman to run, stating
that his business would not permit hin
to give it the necessary attention." viii,
with the backing of live Judge he ex
pected to be elevated to the bench. Sur
pure mon partizanship' is good illustra
| ton of the motives which impel mon
. partnership" Defeated in his aspiration
, for county judge &s mon partizan" Will
holding an Office to which he was electe
e by republican votes, he now crawls bac
a and begs a nomination at the hands of tn
republicans. If the party does not desir
to be bindly sold, it should at once an
. forever spurn such men from its house
e hold, and no other party can afford or wi
e trust them.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-09-14
That Disease Breads Disease.

Is anotorious fact. 1t is therefore ofvital
Importance to check maladies in their birth,
ere they have chance to develop other
and more dangerous disorders. As a
means of checking complaints which, il
allowed to proceed, finally disorder the en-
tire system, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters
is medicine the use of which cannot be
too strongly urged upon the sick and feeble.
The physical functions are regulated by it,
it insures the acquisition Of vigor by the
debilitated, and it substitutes a cheerful
condition of mind for gloom and despon.
dency. Dyspepsia, constipation, liver con-.
plant, aud kidney and bladder troubles
yield to its remedial influence; it counter.
acts q tendency TO govt and rheumatism
and invigorates the nerves. Moreover, il
is derived from purely botanical sources,
and in this, as in every other respect, il
superior to the mineral remedies of the
pharmacop@ia.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-09-14
M 9TH oaiss Pioaic EnOn Springs.

M sth odiss Pic:ic u Enon Springs.
Hon. p. L. Cable having offered to carry
a picnic party from this vicinity to and
from Enon Springs, the proposed new To-
cation for the Methodist camp grounds,
free of expense, whenever Mr.. G. Fl. Stod-
dard should name the day, that gentle
man, after consulting with members of
that church in the three cities, has decided
to have the picnic on Thursday. the Goth
inst. The train will leave the Peoria de-
pot at o'clock in the morning and return
at o'clock in the afternoon. All mem
bers of the church, and all others interes-
ted for or against the removal of the camp
grounds, are requested to attend. Mr.. E.
Krell will furnish ice cream, lemonade,
coffee, etc., but those going should take
their own lunch baskets.
Those intending to visit the springs on
that day should notify MIR. Stoddard Of
that fact by the 18th. SO that he can pro.
cure cars for their accommodated.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-09-14
Rock Island Arsenal.

THE ARGUS is in receipt of q copy of
Col. Flaglers history of Rock Island
Arsenal, from its establishment 10 1868 to
1876 and of the Island of Rock Island from
lSO4ito 1868, Its complete in every partic-
ular.and shows that great care has been ex-
creased by the author, as well as no small
amount of ability. Col. Flagler is entitled
to the thanks of the government. and
especially, of the people of this section, for
the impartial manner and accuracy with
which he has given the details of the
various steps taken in the establishment
Of this, the grandest ordinance mauufactur-
ing establishment in the country. The
ARGUS. after time for a closer examina
alton Of this work, may have more to say
about it.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-09-14

LIGHT WELL RAISED BREAD, BIsCUIrs,
Cake and Pastry. digest easily and are con-
ducive to good health. Good health makes
labor of all kinds easier, and prolongs life.
DooLEY's YEAST POWDER will always
make all these productions light and whole
some 1t is warranted to make better,
lighter, sweeter, more toothsome, anG
nutritious biscuits, cake, bread, etc., thar
any other baking powder.