davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-07

I have been for some time collecting
material for a history of Rock Island
county. In order to make the work as
complete as possible, | respectfully ask
the early settlers to send me narratives of
personal experience, biographies, records
and incidents Of pioneer life, ana all such
matter as may seem to be serviceable.
L, NJ HAVERsTICK,
Rock Island, Jan. 80. 1877. 3ld6t
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-07
ST. LOuis Market.

ST. LOUIS. fSDTdhI4 q
Wheat Higher; No 2 fall 4S1aG51 40 bid.
Corn-Quiet; IS cash; 331a Feo.
Oats-Better; 34la.
WHISKY 06.
Pork-Frm 16 T5 cash.
Lard-Dull; 10 IS asked.
LIVE STOCK.
Hogs-Receipts 1890; light shipping 3 2565 60
packing 5 T006 90; fancy 9 1895 Is.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-07
Chicago Market.

CHICAGO. February Z.
Wheat-Unsettled frmer; 1885 cash; 29%
March.
Corn-steady; 421s cash; 422S March.
oats-Firm; 352l Feb.
Rye-FiFm; 20.
Balley-60.
Pork-Firm and higher; 16 IS cash; 16 35 March.
Lard-Firm; higher; Il 10 cash Il IS March.
Whisky-Saies 05ab1 o5; closed inside price.
LIVE STOCK.
Hogs-Receipts 600; more active; firm: higher
light q0l96 %; heavy 10 packers 0006 s.; heav!
to shippers 406g6 81.
Cattle Quiet: unchanged; receipts 3,2Go.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-07
Renne's Magic Oil
1T WORKS LIKE A CAAEM.
DAYTON. OHIO. Aurns

1T WORKS LIKE A CAARM.
DAYTON, ONO, August y, 1875.
MEssRs WM. RENNE & Sons.
GENTs-Please send at once by express one
dozen bottles large size Magic Oil. The MagicOil
does indeed work like q charm Six years ago
mother had fall which came very near II sulting
fatally. She recovered her health in some degree
during the year following, but she sustained such
severe injuries especially In her spine and left arm
nd shoulder, that she was almost helpless. Ho-
ping change Of climate might be beneficial, the
spring of the second year after her fall she went TO
tiCa, \. y, to visit some relatives. While there
she obtained and used some of your Magic Oil; II
relieved her almost Immediately so much 90 tn
she came home very much improved in health and
strength, and by the free use of the Magic Oil sht
is enjoying better health than she has known
for ten years, aud has recovered entirely from hel
injuries Mother has much confidence in youl
Magic Oil that she will not be without il.
Respectfully yours JOSEPH L. DIXsoN.
Some folks seem 40 be prond of telling how 'lam'
their shoulders are'Of nv Crick in the back
i have got the SCiatCa and delight in braggn2
| that nothing can cure mcn'-but when We sucl
| awful folks to RENNE'S PAIN KILLING
| MAGIC OIL, faithfully. not only cure theI
| lameness and charm away their pains but we &C
tuay take all teat kind of '-brag out Of thcm! ant
| they frankly Cwn up and say, 1t works like
| charm - Sold by all Druggists, Merchants ant
| Grocers. Call for Renne's Magic Oil where yo
| usually trade.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-07
FLUID LIGHTNING.
] - LIGHTNING

viii positively afford relief by external
application 1t cures on the instant Neu
ralgia. Nervous Headache, Rheumatism,
Toothache, Earache, and all nervous pains
$50 AS BY MAGIC.
Sold by all Druggists at so cts. and 81
per bottle.
For sale in Rock Island by John Bengston
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-07
Lost at Sea,

New YORK, Feb The ship Aminta,
which arrived yesterday from Calcutta. re-
ports the loss of the carpenter, 2 seaman
and apprentice boys, washed overheard
in a cyclone.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-07

New YORK, Feb. John OMahony,
the we'll known Fenian ieHder died last
evening at his residence in this city.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-07
Fire in Buffalo.

BUFFALO, N. Y, Feb John e.
Jemett 4 Sons, tin and Japan ware fac
tory, was damaged by fire last night, $685.
900. Insured.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-07
New York Market.

UOM MEKCIAB.
Wheat-Dull; no sales.
Corn-Steady; new 59O6S; old 6061 62.
Oats--Seady; mixed western 3S054.
Pork--Firm; II 90.
Lsrd-Film; II 25.
Whisky Us.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-07
milwaukee, Market.

MvLwAUKEE. February Z
Wheat-hc higher; 32A casq; s314 March; /
341a April; No 3, l 23A,
Corn-41.
Oats-33A.
Rye-f2
Barley-75
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-07
Fire.

WILKEsBARRE, Pa, Feb. 8.-Hildreth
& Cos store and four adjacent buildings
burned, Loss $4,000. Insured.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.
SIS. SEQ. Si0O. $500. $500.

The reliable house of ALEX. FROTHINGHAM
& CO. No IL Wall St, New York publish hand
some eght-page weekly paper, called the Weekly
Financial Report, which they send free to any ad-
dress In addition to a large number OF editorias .
on financial and other topics IT contains very ful!
every stock bond and security dealt III at the Stock
Exchange. Messrs. FROTHINGHAM & CO, are
extensive brokers Of large experience and tried in
tegritv In addition to their stock brokerage busi
ness they sell what is termed privileges" or Puts
and Calls now of the fGvorite methods OF le
pitimate speculation Their advice is valuable, and
By following it many have made fortunes.-lNew
York Metropolis.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-07
To-DAYs' ADVERTISEMENTS.
Wood for Sale

TWO OR THREE HUNDRED CORDS OF HARD
! Wood for sale. All orders left with the under
signed, at the office Of j. B. Hawey, will receive
prompt attention
2-Td1m L. G ANDREWS.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-07
Are Doing Wonders"

Sold by all druggists for 25 cents Sent on re-
ceipt of % cents for one 81 25 for six 81 % for
twelve, carefully wrapped, and warranted perfect
| by WEEKS & POTTER, Proprietors, Boston, Mass
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-07
The Triumph Truss Comply

Ask no advance payment for curing ruptures, anu
offer 81 600 reward for any case they
cannot cure.
They employ drst-class Lady Surgeon. Tnelr
Chief Surgeon has had 30 years unfaling success
| n Ss aid nv mail Send 10 cents for their New
R,'oI+ 70 49, PRoF. W. II. BURNHAM,
oooA' W Chief Surgeon.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-07
Rock Island zLark8t
Rock ISLAND, February Z

Cattle-COmmon, per cwt,............... 4 006G4 81
Hogs-Iive per cwt..................-. 5 oGG5 y
Dressed :, Observation-Disclosures. 6 Z,
Calyes-Live, per rcwt.................. :. o.
SbePp-Livc, per Observation-Disclosures. o.
Lard I'LL --....-.... 12MMI
, 1877-12-30

mons might be forgotten: many bad neve'
heard them: Il Hold the FortH Was i'll every
body's mouth. When the Major returned te
Chicago, he met Nr. Bliss at the BFeVoorl
days, and on his return Maj. Cole was to sec
him again and have a long talk with him about
the success of the meetings in England. That
meeting was never held. for his friend, the
sweet singer, was soon no more.
,st Seeking to 'snve,n another OF MIR. Bliss
sbngs, was sung Is solo and chorus.
Maj. Cole invited individual expressions from
the audience as to what songs had, In their
opinion, been most blessed. Mr. Williams, who
conducted the singing, gave In his voice for ''pul
for the Shore" which was then sung, aud Maj.
Cole gave an anecdote illustrating its popularity
among 800 little sailor-boys whom he had sung
it with in one OF the training. ships at Perth,
Scotland.
Another gentleman wanted to hear " am SO
glad that Jesus loves me-" The request brought
forth another story from Maj. Cole aud the
singing OF the song.
Mr.. Vanarsdale followed with an anecdote
showing the Influence upon a poor prodieal OF
the singing Of 4 'Hallelujall, what q Savior"
Tint fayorite was then sung with peculiar
feryo,: s!T: 1t wasl followed " the singing OIL
Maj. Cole, speaking of talk By Maj. Wh'ttle
on the subject Of assurance OF acceptation with
Christ, said that Mr.. Bliss, sitter hearin. the
sermon, was more than ever Impressed with the
thought, ana sat do"n anu NJ once wrote sone
On this topic.
: .sIorc holiness give me-" was next sung.
The last selection was :Only remembered by
what have donc,n the words of which, Maj.
Cole said, were peculiarly dear to Mr.. Bliss, fur
thu opportunity to perpetuate whose memory
he could but thank God. he should ever
recall. with feelings of the deepest
pleasure, his association with his denarted
friend,-how he had been encouraged by his
kindly words, his beaming looks, his devout,
earnest prayers.
Maj. Cole then led In prayer in behalf of the
two little boJs Mr.. Bliss left, and the memorial
service was over.
, 1877-12-30
HOTEL MEN. Il


The Hotel-kcepers' Association held meet
ing yesterday afternoon at O'Clock in the Office
Of the Hotel Reporter, 126 Washington street.
There were present Messrs. Hubert, Gill, New
man, Wilcox, Sands, Munger, Pinny, and Wood
cock. Col. Alvin Hubert presided, and Mr..
Scott, Of the Reporter, acted as Secretary.
The Committee on Preparations for the
Eiremcn's Tournament were given further time
to report as to hotel rates, etc.
The proposed amendment to the constitution
allowing outside hotel-keepcrs to join aud en-
joy the benefits of the Association was dis
ctlsscd ht great length, and WAS finally adopted.
The clause provides that outsiders ,nay ioin by
payfng IS each, and enjoy all the benefits of the
Association without having 8 vote III the meet
ings.
The matter Of preparing postage was called
up bE Capt. Jewett Wilcox, and discussed at
some length. The incorrect impression seemed
to prevail that Postmaster Palmer washdiscrim-
mating against Chicago hotel proprietors,
Mr. Morlcuge, OF the Walnut Street House.
Cincinnati, stated that letters were forwarded
from ll1ere without teiug prepaid.
1t was stated that here carrlers refuse to wait
until letters are redirccted, and thus the nro-
prietors are compelled to pay the additional
postage.
Mr. Wilcox moved that committee If txo
be appointed to confer with Postmaster Palmer
on the subject. Messrs. Wilcox and Woo1cfs..-
were appointed the Committee.
Mr. Rice, OF the Reporter, exhibited the mode1
OF a new fire-extingushekr upon which be lad
applied for pateut, and which was closely rx-
, 1877-12-30
SUBURBAN..


The Board OF Trustees met at the Village
Hall Saturday afternoon ut the usual time. Az
members present.
Six saloon licenses and three pedulers' licenses
were granted, the former at half the yearly rate.
Two of the saloons are located On the corner Of
Fiftieth and State streets.
Blocks 10 and 50 Of Cornell were vacated, as
they are to be used wholly By manufacturers.
The owners Of the schooner D. B. Holt who
haye SUED the town for the detention OF the
boat at Chittendcn Bridge, sent letter in
which they desired te compromise.
Joseph B. Lewis presented hts resignation as
Village Comptroller to take effect Feb. l.
Mr. Tulley asked that Sl,555 be allowed him
out Of the Forty-drst street sewer Reserve
Fund. The matter YVES discussed for some
time, and referred to the Finance Committee.
After doing some minor business the Board
adjourned.
The reporter met Capt. Bnford at the Board,
and received the information that the amount
due the town published in the TRIBUNE US S198
was not correct, the sum being much less, and
that he had asked to have his accounts audited,
but no attention had been paid to 1t. 1e has
suit pending for salary as Captain OF Police
S1,G2.5, as gas inspector, $3.50.
, 1877-12-30
BISHOP SEYMOUR.

4 dispatch to an evening paper yesterday con-
taincd the following extract from the reply OF
the Rev. George F. Seymour, to the official
communication informing him Of bis election as
Bishop of the Diocese OF Springfield:
The fact that the election WIS unanimous i'm
presses INC profoundly. and cannot, dare not,
decline hastily and without deep searchinss Of the
heart and patient waiting for Divine guidance,
In response to carnest, continued praTer, and the
help to be derived from the counsel of friends who
qualified to advise. if am not qualified to say
''no ut once do not any course open for nlc
to pursue but 10 wait until tile Church at large.
through her constituted authorities, has expressed
her Judgment in which event nay Be spared the
claims Of my present position and the solemn
call extended TO nc Us ! believe, under the guild
nnce OF God, the Holy Ghost, from all the clergy,
and ull the laty present In the primary Convention
OF the Diocese OF Springfield to become the first
bishop In tue new jurisdiction. II the question
comes really before me to determine, DC assured
beneath this bar Of judgment shall do my best
to reach right conclusion, and Immediately ap-
prise YOU Of the result.
This means, in short, that he Intends 10 wait
until he finds out whether he is confirmed by the
standing committees and the Bishops before he
formally accepts. 1t wts the custom III other
days for person elected to this high Office to
accept or decline, off-lland, but Of late that
fund more advisable to wait until the matter
was definitely settled. DR.. Seymour himself
once accepted the Blshoprie OF Illinois and
was rejected by the General Convention
Dr. Dekoven accepted the Bishopric
et nois ana "qS reectsa BY the
persons who have recently been elected to the
high office of Bishop have withheld their formal
consent until SUCCESS was assured. Dr.. Sev-
mour's friends here feel no doubt about his ac-
ceptng, if confirmed, aud little question US to
his continuation, it not being deemed likely that
more than eight or ten uuceSes will YOte g. ayaist
, 1877-12-30

TOTAL ..-..... .......4, t-t 4. .432
It will be seen that along in the early part OF
the year, except for the month Of February, the
decrease was not very great, but for the months
Of July, August, and September, the falling of
is very pcrceptiblc. It will be remembered
with good cause for remembering it, too-that
along in July and August it became the proper
thing to do for Eavings-banks to fail, and for
their managers to t1y to other and far happier,
us well as safer, climes.. Possibly, and very
probably, the failures Of So many banks in
which, presumably, were stored the
hard-eaEned savings OF many d youthful
swain i'll anticipation of the time
when he should have to provide for
instead OF one, may hare played hob, so to
scheme, aud thus hare contributed to this ll-
mentable showing. Then the general hard
times, and the loss OF positions in consequence
thereof; the excitement attending the strikes,
and the natural d!sinclinatfon Of the average
Young man to matrimony when the blast OF war
from the Halstcd street viaduct was blowing in
his ears, inviting him to ''imitate the action OF
the tiger, stifcn the sinews, summon up the
hiood," and s'stFeak the pale air ~ with rioters'
gore,-all this may have, given, and
formation OF partnerships, and helped
make the showing new presented by the Clerks
books. At any rate, whatever the cause or
causes, the fats are that the falling of for July
was twenty-five. for August cighty-eisht and
for September 121. Since then, it will be re-
marked, the change has been all the other way.
In October, usually the favorite month. the in-
crease over the corresponding mouth of last
year was serenty-one. November closed with
an increase Of tifty-three, and up to last night
December, 1877, was ahead OF December, 1876,
by just sixteen. With the restoration Of "the
dollar OF uur daddies,'' and the dawn Of the
long-looked for improvement in business, the
returns for 1S78 may give those for 1877 the
, 1877-12-30


" D0LE-CLYDESDALE-A Calvary Eptscopa
Church Monday evening, Dec. "a. by the Rev.
ILL.,, and Miss Mary II. Clydesdale, Of Chtcaeo.'
EEAD-PREsToN-On the 9Th inst.. at the
residence OF the BRIDES mother 1859 Peoria street,
by the key. s. H. Adams. Mr.. Volney Head, oi
Parks Corners, ILL.,, and Miss Martha ]. Preston,
Of CApron, ILL., No cards.
WATERS -WHEATON-At Greenfield, Mass. j.,
Dec. q, By the Rev. +. A. Wasded, Of Boston,
l!o:ace H.. Waters, OF Chicago, and 4: Jennie
Wheaton. daughter OF the late Dr.. e. c. Wheaton,
Of Winchester, y. II.
ANT-BUSCI1WAH-On Dec. 24. at the resi-
dence Of the brides parents, 142 Eugenie street,
BY the Rev. Robert Collyer, Leroy Grant and Ida
4. Buschwah. No cards.
1IANNAMANN-McCOR the evening
of Dec. o5: by the Rev. Father Dymond, at the
residence OF the BRIDES mother, in Irving Park,
Robert l., Uannaman, Jr., and Miss Katie e. 3ic-
Cornick, both Of this city.
WISWALL-GARRISON- Dec. o7, at 1.30
D. NJ, at the residence OF the BRIDES parents. BY
the Rev. c. Fl. Everest, AE. Edwin Wtswall. Of
Deer Park. and Miss J. Anna, eldest daughter Of
Mr. D. Garrison, Of this city.
, 1877-12-30

Volney G. Turner. n. ]. Dunno. J. B. Calhoun,
D. S. Lovcjoy, PalmerV. Kellogg. Levi e. Letter,
James 7. HealeY, -Adolph Schoen;nser, Potter
Palmer, ]. j. Whitchousc Berthold Loewenthal,
]. K Fisher, Christian Casselman Plaf Reichel.
James Walsh.
Grand Conncll-;John Mnttocks, Charles Kern,
Matthew Fleming, James Rockford. william Law.
DR., Moses j. Wentworth John Comiskey, ltalph
4. Tenney, John II. Dunphy, W: j. Hynes. John
C. Richbere, Harvey r. Weeks, Henry McGurren.
c. s. Cameron, Allan c. Storey. Charles Andrleux,
George ". uotang, ]. IL. McAyoy. Henry f.
Watkins, Gen. II. Dllger. Herman Stiefcl, Au-
gustus Van Buren,, Arno Voss, James Cluwsy. ".
J. Onuhnn. John O'Nei1l. ". II. Sicily, Lemont;
F. G. Hoync, ". j. Dryer.
The appointment OF the Grand Council was
not completed, and at 6 O'Clock, after over
three hours sitting, the meeting adjourned TIL
Wednesday noon, when the Chief Council Will
meet in the club-room Of the Sherman House.
TIE OTHER CROWD,
OF which McNally and Stitt are ut the head met
last night in the 1eadiug-room Of the Palmer
House. Malcolm Mcdonald was called to pre-
side, and, rs he is one Of those adama,itinc Bour-
bons. he was afraid to lave reporters present.
great deal of bad grammar was wasted last
night, and after talking for several hours the
names OF some of the Committee in sever4 Of
the precincts were agreed upon. 4 committee
Of seven, on registration, with Judge Forester
as Chairman, WIS selected. The same crowd
meets at the,Palmcr House Friday evening.
, 1877-12-30

amined, and Messrs. Wilcox and Woodcock ap-
pointed a Committee to Investigate the feasi-
blity OF placing it upon all the floors Of hotels,
expense, OF course, being an important cQps1d-
Grafton.
The following resolution was adopted:
Resolred That in the loss Of j. ". Towne, =
wel-known and respectable citizen OF Chicago,
one Of the most honorable and upright men ever
engaged In the hotel business, deplore the loss
OF q Kind and generous friend whose place will be
hard TO Ill. and sincerely synpatlize With bis
family in their great and irrepaFable loss.
The meeting then adjourned.
, 1877-12-30

Taken altogether, the past year has not been
as good one for marrying and giving in mar
riage in Cook County, at least, as was its prede-
ccssor. The returns from tho Marrage-License
Clerks office shows falling off for the year Of
Ial rs will apneur In the following table:
, 1877-12-30
TESTIMONIAL TO JOHN BROuGHAM.

NEW YoRK, Dec. 29.-Leadine society people
are uniting with representative actors and
actresses IN organizing grand dramatic enter
tainment, to be given at tine Academy OF Music
Jan. II, Us mark OF love and esteem ut the
present Christmas timc to John Brougham. who
is now recovering from painful illness,<
, 1877-12-30

much lamcntcl baby-show, furnishes 4 tapu-
lated statement Of results as follows:
rEETr1Esr nARr UNDER l TEAR.
Nd1nat Nopert Grsttoa Total
Alexander j. Kidston, 3-Total votes. ..164
Emily Wagsoner, 1o9-Total sotes;.... ....lss
Amanda Davenport, lo1-Total votes. II
Mary Stuart, a47-Tota sotcs..- .........-.,.. ..l1o
Elsie FeEringer, 3T7-Tota votes. 125
Minnie Bcloncon, 27-Total votes. ...... ...1o+
Minnie Quinlin. 17-Total votes 50
Arthur Alpach, 137-Total votes %
William SINGERS. 4'5-TotaI votes. s............ 81
First prize won BY No. 23, Arthur Eugene Field
Second prize won by No. 90, Robert Grafton.
BETWEEN l AND! YEARS.
Fred Elliot 321-Tofal votes ....... 406
Jennie Dittennover. 12y-Total votes ....... 80
Lulu Walker, 2S-Total votes .l01
BESSIE Early. 57-Total votes. l25
Charles TEuhouse, 4l-Total votes.... ....... ST
Oscar Young. 2o5--Total votes. ..152
FRED. Gtzsow, 10o-rotal votes. II
Willie Knachsted, 291-Total votcH. 78
First prize won by No. :s:,1, Fred Elliot
Second prize won by No. 2a=, Oscar Young.
BETWEEN 2ASn3 YEARS OLD.
Alexander Reid, l71-Total vote. .275
Mary Amelia Lang, 16l-Total vote.... ....- II
Romula Forttn, 3S7-rota vote. e..... ..... 81
Isabel Woods, 20--Total vote. ::....:... 20
First prize won BY No. 425, Birdie Rymul.
Second prize won by No. III, Alexander Reid.
Edith 1obert.on THE a4MTd1oi 5onE,KiT vnta nahf asc
Myrtle z. Parks, 86-Total vote. ....... ..:}OH
Emma Heysley, 441-Total vote 1877
Augusta Olsen. 259-Total vote 209
First prize won BY No. 279, Edith Robertson.
Second prize won by No. &C. N. K. Parks.
THE PKETrtEsT TWINS.
Louis and Alex Thorn, aS7-Tcta votes. .241
Kate and Mary Wenncr, 211-Total yn,es a53
May and Martha Brown, l9-Total votes. 400
Rose and Lily Gammons, 151-TotaI votes. Ill
Mande and MABEL Meyer, 3uI-Tutal votes lib
liuldah and May jacobson, 417-Total votes. . II,
Carrie aud Annie Kn.er, :s:i;'--Total vo,es - 10
Harry und Fred Buckhcrc, lS9-Tota1 votes. II
FIRST prize won by No. 10, ST. and ~ Brown,
Second prize won by No eli, kute and Martha
Wenner.
THE nASnsoMEaT MOTHER
Sl1s. Rymal. i25-'fOtal yolcs. $50
Mrs Elliot. :}5l-T0tat votcs. 1S5
yEa. Young, 295--Total votes. otes............... %
Mrs. kitlstoa. S--Total votes. .... :. 1G8
Ira. Irving, 12-TOtal rotes. D.,
Airs. Fietdhonse. 23-Total votcs ...,,.... 80
Mrs. Briggs. 4G1-Totai votes otcs.............,, III
Mrt Quinan, 11-Total votes. tes.....,, IL
First prize won by No. i23. Mrs. Ryn,al.
Second prize won by No. :,21, Mrs Elliot.
The Aeaos is having silver mcd1s struck off
for presentation to the fortunate babies or their
natural guardians, as consolation for their
feelings. No doubt they will duiy
tine effort and-buy the paper.
, 1877-12-30
DEATHS.


RE1NOLDS-Dec- %, OF dropsy Of the heart,
Thomas Reynolds. native of County Longford,
Kemains to be taken from his late residence 3e5
North Wood-st, to St. Columbkill's Church at
10 40 o'clock Sunday. Dec. 30i thence by cars to
Calvary Cemetery.
LEAHY-Fridag morning, Dec. 20, of consump-
ton, Thomas Leahy, aged 80 years.
Funeral on Monday morning, 10 o'clock, from
All SAINTS Church by carriages to Calvary.
Won HORN-At l o'clock Saturday morning
John Won Horn, an old settler, aged 20 years and
months.
Funeral at O'Clock p m. Sunday from 542 Mil
waukee Nv. Friends aud acquaintances invited.
81 Milwaukee, Erie. and Buffalo papers please
copy,
PENNY-At River Park, Dec. q. Alfred Penny,
7on of Mr.. James Penny OF the Chicago & Pacific
Railroad, aged % years.
GRuNWELL-Dec. 20, Charles 3. Grunwell,
aged o. years.
Funeral services at his late residence. 116 South
Jefferson-st;. this tSnnday} afternoon at p. m. !;
ment
~ sheboygau twts.) and utica tN. ~ papers
please copy.
QU1NN-saturday, Dec. %. Arthur H.. son OF
James H: and Armelia Quinn, at his late resi-
denee' :4e South Morsnn~ss., aged years l
Funeral to-day Sunday. at IL q. H.. by car
EV Baltimore papers please copy.
N11oNaAt Clifton, CINCINNATI Monday even
So IN ns d MOL Gf her cy M;'
DAW-Dec: 90, Of consumption, Mary Anne
Daw, aged 20 years and months, beloved wife Of
Luke Daw.
Funeral to- morrow (Monday), at 80, from 200
Maln-st. to st. Brdget's Church; thence by car
rfages to Calvary Cemetery.
CONLON-Dec. 20, Philip Conlon.
Funeral from residence OF Patrick Freeman, 203
South Jefferson st. to-day Sunday, ut p. H.,
to Pittsaurs i Fort Wayne depot. The members
OF A. Q. H. No: 2 md all other 4. Q. Il. mem
bers, are requested to attend
EB Valparaiso papers copy.
BAER-On Thursday, Dec. o7, at 10 o'clock
Wells, Adam Baer. aged IS years md 8 months.
Funeral Sunday, Dec. 80, at O'Clock o. M.
ehnEp, by Carriages to Graceland. Friends OF the
deceased arc Invited to attend
, 1877-12-30
THE BABY SHOW.

The Daily Neaes having undertaken the task OF
counting the ballots deposited at the late and
much 1amcntcd baby-show, furnishes 4 tapu~
lated statement Of results US follows: