davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-05-23
MISCELLANEOUS.
SECOND GRAND DRAWING
KENTUCKY Cash DISTRIBUTION CO.
LOUISVILLE, ky, JUNE 80, 1877.
$4,000 CASH IN GIFTS!

Farmers and DroUers Bank, Louisville, Ry.,
IreaSHrerS.
The kentucky Cash Distribution Com
pany, authorized by special act of the Leg
islature. TOR the benz n { Of the Public Schools
0f FfanA.agt, will have the second Of the
series of grand drawings in the city OF Louis
vile, KY, Saturday, j Ine 3Oth, 1877, at Pub
lie Library Hall, scheme commemorate
Read the list of Gifts grand cash gift OF
100000; grand cash gilt, $4,000; grand cash
gift, $4,000; grand cash gift, $4,000; 3grsnd
cash gifts, $1,000 each, $4,000; grand cash
gifts ~, 900 each, $4,000; 20 cash gifts 81 OO0
100 cash gifts, $500 each, $4,000; 800 cash gifts,
500 each, $4,000; 800 cash gifts, $50 each, S6,-
OOO 5000 cash gifts, $40 each, 100000; 6l2 cash
gifts, amounting to $4,000. Whole tickets,
So halves, s.; quarter, 50 so; II tickets, slOO;
331S tickets, $500; 5614 tickets, $500.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-05-23

Look at the shirts from u 10 ~, at
the New York Clothing House,-tf.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-05-23

Nh, JonH W, vEALH " cur authorized agent
at PalO Pinto.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-05-23

BEWARE OF WORTHL ESS IMITATION MACHNESIE SINGER WILL
LAST A LIFE TIME.
, 1877-04-22
BLACK HILL
MIN Frs
NQgggget gget Company,

On or about April 30 company Of $50 men will
1eayc Bismarck for the mines. Ono hundred men
aro needed to make up the complement. The out
1t viii go in charge Of practical mining capitals:
VINO has spent eighteen years IN the country, and
and Industrious membs5: Of this COMPANY Littf
the members OF the Nugget Company will receive
the benefit OF the improved machinery which its
condnctor has purchased and now holds at Dis
marck awaiting the departure Of the ontdt: Ad.
ycnturcrs going to the Hills under the auspices Of
the Nugget Company will. have the advantage Of
the ercatiy reduced fares made especially to this
organization By the railroads. Before purchasing
clutches Of outside sealpeIs eH,is5ant: should eal
Information as to the advantages offered BY mcm-
bcrship In the Nugget ComPany's ontft. Running
time from Chicago to Deadwood g. hours. Full
information, general and practical, as to out6t'
journey, prospects, location: personal experience,
ETC.. ctc., viii be given without charge to cmi-
grants. personal application q the oce No
to tempt fortune in the Black Hills call In person
at the Office OF the Company, Room 63 Ashland
J{1nrE
, 1877-04-22
A.J.N2Qbelger&Br0.,
167 Randolph-st.,
NEAR LASALLE,
FURII'[' TURF!

Having removed to our new store
We Will low meet any competition
IN the Furniture line. Our stock is
complete in Parlor, Chamber, and
Nn'ng.room Sets, which we are Of
1erng at ROCK BOTTOM PRICES.
twill be in your interest to look
a. our Goods and prices before buy
ing elsewhere.
, 1877-04-22
11OUsE-FURn1ST4ING GOODS.
I1OUSErFURNlSH1N GOODS.
For Cash
:: Or on Time.

WeaviN sell goods 10 per cent cheap
e1' than any house u. Chicago. We
are 1.o,0 ready for oar Spring
business, and hare the finest stoclS
Of House, Furnishing Goods aVest
Of Nc1u York. -Four floors Of our
stone-f front building are. alauaUs
filled aUith Choice, Nezu Goods. Rot1
can furnish, q House Complete
here Gerry 3,1tcA cheaper than any,
aUhere II, Chicago, as 10e can
afford to sell goods cheaper tttG1'
as 1ve o1u1,. our building and hare
Ii0l.t eEpcrses, and bug direct from
tic manufacturers and IN large
quantities..
If. y01t qun1.t NetU and Choice
Spring Designs Of Carpets and OIL
Cloths, y0.t should cali OIL as. Ott"
1n'iccs are l0,Ue1' than eve1'. Nc have
all the best Patterns IN Higgins,
Lo1vell, Hartford Goods, and many
other Mn1.t1fdct1Ters, and 9ce Gun
and 9UiU 0sto11is]. the closest buyers,
boil. in prices and quality.
We have the Finest Line Of C00]c-
i,,0 Stoues and Ranges aUest Of -Nc1U
l0rhc, 01,d at astonishing toao prices,
aud in our Furniture Department
9ue have 7aeaU and elegant designs u.
F're,,cI, Dressing Case, Bed-Roone
furniture, etc., Pdrl0r Furniture,
Easy Chairs, Book Gases, Ladies'
Secretaries, Hair Mattresses, Pill
7o1Us, Rocking Chairs, Dt1.t'lg-Roone
Furniture, and, IN fact, anything
needed to furnish q house complete,
and at such prices nS tUeTe 7lere1'
E7,oeUn before in Chicago. It 1OiI
, 1877-04-22
RECONCILIATION.
Complete Disintegration of
Mr.. Packard's Legis"
lature,
The Members Of Which Fra.
ternize with Those Of the
Nichols Body.
Odd-Fel1ows' Hall Witnesses
a Veritable Love-
Feast,
Where the Bundozer and the Bull
dozed Embrace as Brothers.
Even the Uncertain Warmoth
Bows to the Inevitable.
Needy Packard Employees to Be
Fed from Nichols Table.
Departure of the Commissioners,
Having Declined an
Ovation.
The President Satisfied that They Have
Done a Good Thing.
The President Satisfied that They Have
Done a Good Thing.

tic complete disintcSration Of the Packard
Legislature. 4 caucus was held in the morning,
aud after dlscussin. the matter resolution was
adopted setting forth that it was impossible to
further keep up the scmblancc Of Legislature.
Shortly after the members, slugly and IN groups
Of three md four, took their way up to Odd
Fellows Hall and were sworn H. "armotn DC
Ing amongthc members All but three Senators
and about half dozen Representatives "ho,
under the resolution Of the Nichols Legislature
are entitled to take their seats, did so.
Gov. Packard, With force OF about LOU hct-
ropo1itan police, continues to occupy the State
House Notwithstanding the disasters OF the
past week, he continues as cool and collected as
usual, and in his customary good spirits. ScY'
eral members Of the Legislature applied to him
for advice to-day, as to whether they should go
to Odd-Fcllows' Hall, and his advice to them
was, under the circumstances, to 60 somc ot
the colored members completely gave way, anu
CRIED LIKE CHILDREN,
and some, rs noted aborc, would not 90. lney
will, however, probably alter their intention o7
Monday.
The question as to the manner In which inc
State-Housc shall go into the possession III
Gov. Nichols has been under discussion tits
evening, and has not yct been decided. Il Is
probable that Mr. Pa:ksrd Will spend Sunday as
usual at home with MS 1aln''y, ano may no' 11
turn Monday morning. Inc Actropol'Iaus W.
then be Withdrawal IRON tne ouuo1nss' ano II
will be locked u2. Gov. Nichols officers Will
then be obliged to make foFcolc entrance. II
not this plau, then ono similar to IT, WILL prob
ably be adopted.
III fe3aru 10 -n'' o.e4a-'
0naNE 1rtfnn. iii. will pf0D1Dkf UI31pC0uk EFtf5~
, 1877-04-22
Office Of the County Treasurer and County Collect
Or, Cook County, Illinois.

Cn1cAoo, April - 1877.-1 would respectfully re-
mind all parties who have not yet paid their PERSONAL
ont dclay IN pursuance OF tho Revised Statutes.
have appotntcda number Of Dcnutlcs to make lev!es
Without further c&pcnse themselves. and very un-
pleasant duty tony Deputies: .
, 1877-04-22

TO RENT.
DOCKS.

Four hundred and fifty feet
Of Dock Lots, fronting on Ca
nal-st., between Lake-st. bridge
and Carroll~st., known as the
Avery and Transportation Co. S
Docks, with Lots opposite, and
Eastern and Western Railroad
facilities.
, 1877-04-22
Dock for Rent.

$50 feet river front, corner Grove and
Todd-sts., with railroad connection, now
occupied by Mr.. Goldberg tor coal. Occu-
patton May I. JAMES GAMBLE,
Room S. 40 Dearborn-st.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-11-22
rhe paris Exposition am

WASHINGTON, Nov. 81.
The following are the most important
sections of the Paris exposition bill as it
passed the House on Tuesday
SEC. 3. The president has been author
lied in his discretion to assign one or more
of the public vessels to transport to and
from France, free of cost, articles which
may be offered for exhibition by citizens of
the United States, and that the several
departments of the government which
contributed to the centennial exhibition in
Philadelphia may place under the control
of the commissioner general for exhibition
sucn articles as shall be deemed desirable
to make proper collective exhibit on be
halt of the government of the Uuited
States, and said commissioner general
shall cause the same to be returned to the
several departments at the close of the
exhibition and the expenses thereof shall
be betrayed out OF moneys herein appro-
priated
SEC. 4. That in order to defray thG
necessary expenses above authorized, anC
for the proper installation of the exhlbi
ton and the expenditures of the commits.
siouer general made under the direction o
the secretary of state, and with his ap
proval and not otherwise. there be. ant
hereby is. appropriated out of any none,
in the treasury of the United States no
otherwise appropriated, the sum of $3.50
600.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-11-22
PRIEST AGAINST B1saoP.
The staok-o'Hara Case Decided.

The case of Father Stack against Bishop
O'Hara which has been in litigation for
more than six years is decided finally in ta-
vor of the priest. Judge Gamble, acting
rs Chancellor in the Court of Common
Pleas. at Williamsport. Pa, filed an elabo
rate opinion. in which he maintains that the
power exercised in the case by the Bishop
is uuwarranted by the canon laws. and that
even if the discipline of the Church allowed
it, such power must nevertheless be con
demned as contrary to the law of the land
and prejudicial to the rights of citizenship.
The superiority of the civil over the eccle
siastical law is expressly asserted. The de-
cree of the Court accordingly declares that
the removal of Father Stack by Bishop
OfHara as punishment for supposed of
fence was unlawful; that the prohibition di
rected to Father Stack forbidding him to ex-
ercise any priestly funtions in Williamsport
was unlawful. But decree of restorati 4
was not granted as asked for, on the ground
that it might be injudicious to disturb the
present state of things in the congregation.
This point, however, is an open question il
the Bishop should appeal from the present
decision of the Supreme Court
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-11-22
CHICAGO.
The Third NationalRBanksGoes Into
liquidation.

CHICAGO. Nov. 21.-The Third National
bank decided, after business hours this
evening, to suspend, and will go into
liquidation. The statement of its resources
and liabilities is as follows: Resources
bills discounted, $l,560920; less redis-
counts, 1927 900, makes 81, ABB. 920; over
registered, ex interest, 1867 900; real
estate, $l65,802; other bonds and stocks,
$22,437: furniture, stamps, etc., So, 8,430;
cash and exchange, $283,903; total.
$2,742,9 ,907. Liabilities-capital stock
$750,000; surplus, 100000; undivided
earnings, $28,90l; circulation, 5000. 600;
deposits, $l,l64,006; total, $2.742 907.
To the resources may be added the premi-
ums on bonds, worth at date So, 900.
The cash and exchange are nearly all in
the cash balances and may easily be OBJ
tanned. Of the capability of the bank to
meet its deposit liability of $l,l63,000, it
may be said that there are assets worth
81, 1876, 907. Besides this there are the
personal responsibility of ninety stock
holders, representing $750,000, SO there is
no possible loss except to stockholders and
little if any is anticipated even to them
beyond the loss of interest on their none :
in the necessarily tedious process of liqui
dation. Of the causes leading up to the
close Of the bank, the panic of 1878 was
! first and most potential. At that time 1t
suffered heavily. Since then it has been
gradually losing ground from various
causes, so that from deposits of over
$4,000, 900 its account has been diminished
to the figures above given. Some of the
recent failures have seriously affected its
credit, especially as it has been mentioned
In special dispatches from here as being il
a shaky condition, a statement which
alarmed county depositors and caused the
rapid depletion of its funds within few
weeks. The county, one of its depositors
has Withdrawn nearly It's whole balance o
$500,0O0, and the South Park commission
ers have Withdrawn a large part of theil
balance, $250000. Other heavy accounts
have been unexpectedly drawn out. A
few weeks since the bank examiner, afteI
a careful scrutiny, declared to the Clearins
house that the assets Of the bank, i
skillfully collected, were sufficient to pay
all liabilities and return their capital to tht
stockholders and at present it would b'
difficult to rate its payments to stockhold
ers at less than Is or 50 cents.
CHICAGO, Nov. % Banking houses to
day report that business is in. no wise dis
turbed by the failure of the Third Nationa
1 YESTERDAY
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-11-22
TELEGRAPH[IC.
tTessgrephsd to the Rock1slana Argus.I
RES ssIONAI
SENATE.


WASHINGTON. Nov. 22.-Thurman in
sisted the journal was incorrect and moved
to amend ait so it gshould not appear
the pending question was the
motion of Hoar to table his resolution,
dischaIging the election committee from
the Butler case. Hoar had Withdrawn
that motion by unanimous consent. The
result OF the discussion was that Thurman
withdrew his motion to amend the journal.
Window, from committee on appropria-
tions, reported with the amendment of the
house, joint resolution in relation to the
Paris Exposition. Placed on calendar
The senate then by vote-yeas, 90;
nays, 80, refused to lay on table the
resolution Of Thurman to discharge the
committee on elections from further con-
sideration of the credentials of NJ. G..
Butler, as senator from South Carolina
Davis, OF Illinois, Conover and Patterson
voted with the democrats in the negative.
The question then being the adoption
| of the resolution Edmunds moved to
| amend the resolution so as to discharge the
committee from further consideration OF
credentials of Kellogg as senator from
Louisiana. instead Of NJ. G Butler as sena.
tor from South Carolina. Upon this no
ton debate followed, and the motion was
rejected-yeas 80, nays 81.
ConkEng then submitted an amendment
as follows:
ResoIUed, That the committee on privi
leges and elections be directed to report
on the matter of the credentials of VIM
p. Kellogg and Henry NJ. Spofford
claiming seats as senators from Louisiana
and that meanwhile the case of South
Carolina be postponed. Rejected-yea:
30, nays 80.
Edmunds submitted an amendment Il
discharge the committee from further
consideration of the credentials of Kel
Logg, Spofford and Butler, aud Corbin
Relected-yeas 80, nays 80.
| Edmunds moved further considera
ton OF this whole subject be postponed
until Monday next. Reiected-yeas so
nays 80,
At P. NJ. Edmunds moved the senat,
adjourn till Monday next, which resulted =
| yeas 81. nays 81 tie vote, Conover yotinl
with republicans in affirmative. The vict
president now voted in the affirmative
The motion was carried and the senat,
adjourned until Monoay next
| HOUSE
| WASHINGTON, Nov. 22,-The house hs
taken up the bill to repeal the resumption
act. Ewing is speaking.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-11-22
BLACK HILLS.
The Miners Rebellion at DeadwOod

CHEYENNE, Nov. 2l.-Company C,
Seventh cavalry, Lieut. Edgerly, arrived
at Deadwood this morning, whereupon
Sheriff Bullock and Lieut. Edgerly i'm
mediately repaired to the Keets mine. ac-
companied by detail of ten men. Soldiers
we're stationed about the grounds allowing
no civilian to come within a quarter of a
mile of the shaft. Bullock and Lieut..
Edgerly advanced to the shaft and de-
manded those below to come up aud sur
render, as they had a warrant out for their
arrest, which the sheriff proceeded to read,
stating that this would be the last demand
made; that the soldiers were here and re.
questei them to come forth before he
should be compelled to resort to harsh
measures After fifteen or twenty min
utes' consultation an answer was returned,
reading, I'VE will stay as long as we can -
or money" On receipt of this answer the
officers withdrew and dispatched courier
for the reserves, stationed in this city,
which at once repaired to the locality
There is great excitement among the
miners throughout the gulch, although DO
disturbance has been made beyond hooting
at the soldiers
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-11-22
A Singular Wedding

A singular scene was enacted 10 the Su-
preme Court, Chambers, New York, one
day last week. A young man twenty-one
years of age, was taken from Ludlow
Street Jail before Judge Lawrence and
married to young girl of eighteen, at
whose suit, by her guardian, for breach of
promise and seduction. he had been i'm
prisoned. To escape from Jail he had con-
sented to marry the girl, and after two or
three questions from the Judge and ans
wers from the young couple, You are man
and wife" said Judge Lawrence; "the
prisoner is discharged" The hastily
made bridegroom had stated that he mar
ried for his liberty and that he was unable
to support wife. In the papers which
announce these proceedings appear the
stories of two terrible tragedies enacted 10
this city, the results of rash and unhappy
marriages. In one, young. refined and
educated lady took her own life to escape
from an unfortunate husband, from whom.
IN six short mouths, she had learned 10
turn IN terror and disgust. In the other.
man, maddened by the curse of an it.
temperate wife, murdered his children apd
killed himself. Is such a marriage as tha,
in the Supreme Court, Chambers. likely L
have happy ending2 Is there not ;
timely voice of warning in the pastoral let
ter of the Episcopal bishops, depicting the
evils which result from i'll assorted and 10
c0nslderate marriages?
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-11-22
MEXICO,

CRY OF MEXICO. Nov. 20.-Tho differ
ences among the members of the cabinet
resulted in ministerial changes. Gen.
Manuel Gonzales is to be secretary of war.
Senor Zamacona will remain in Mexico at
present and it is said viii be secretary Of
foreign relations. Divisions have also
arisen in congress. The friends of Senior
Vallarta proposed resolution in the SEN
American question. 1t was voted down.
Fears are entertained that the perfdious
course of Vallarts will force a war upon the
United States.
A law passed the senate prohibiting the
election of president to second term. It
is expected to pass the house.
Gen. Trevino was about to leave the
capitol with $500 men for the Rio Grande.
Trevino will then have over 1000 regular
troops A suggestion has been made that
the Mexican and United States govern
mept combine their forces on the frontier
to drive out the Lipan Indians, who are
considered the sole cause of the border
difficulties.
New ORLEANS, Nov. %, via MATAMoRAs
Nov. 22.-During Tuesday night anC
Wednesday morning about fifteen promi
nent citizens, supposed sympathisers witt
Leredo, were arrested and confined in thu
military prison. This action is understood
to have been instigated By the discovery o
a conspiracy 10 connection with Escobedo
who, it is alleged, is organizing force il
Texas TO cross into Mexico in the interes
of Lerdo.
Gen. Canales has officially called the at
: tentiou of the United States authorities t
: the fact of the existence, 10 Texas. near th
Rio Grande, of a camp of armed Mexican
who are evidently preparing TO cross, an
asking the United States government t
cause the neutrality laws to be enforce
against those who are undoubtedly usin
the territory of Texas to organize revolt
: tionary movement in Mexico
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-11-22

WASHINGTON. Nov. 21.-The United
States marshal for northern Alabama has
been asked to resign, because hs bet $500
that Hayes would be elected. The presi-
dent thinks that such action is unbecoming
9 public officer, and the democrat who lost
the money agrees with him, as he made
the charges, which will probably result 10
the appointment of new marshal.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-11-22
Weather Prohabiltties

WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.-The Signal
Service observations taken at 10 o'clock
this forenoon indicate the following weather
probabilities for this afternoon and to-
night:
Indications for the upper Mississippi and
lower Missouri valleys, rising barometer,
westerly or northerly winds aud colder,
clear or partly cloudy weather.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-11-22
CanphOrine !

Is the most efectuaI remedy Sold is luxury L
use gives the best satisfaction, gives instant relief
will not grease or stain the most delicate fabric
has a pleasant and refreshing odor. 1t will imme
diately relieve and cure Rheumatism, Chronic ant
Acute Neuralgia and CAtarrh, He2dache ant
SweIled Face, Sore Throat, SprAins and Bruises
BuDions and Chilblains, EruptiOns Of the Skin
Pain in Chest, Back or Limbs, Burns and Scalds
For sale by all Druggists.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-11-22
The AUDITOR Restrained From Registering
County Railroad Aid Bonds.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Nov. 2I.-An injunc-
tion was served upon the auditor this
morning restraining him from receiving
for registration the bonds issued by the
town of Kansas. Edgar county, in aid Of
the Danville, Olney & Ohio River railroad.
1t is issued by master 10 chancery at
the instance of Alexander Mann. The
same order also restrains the supervisors
and town clerk from issuing or singing
any such bonds.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-11-22
Rich Gold Mines Discovered in Contra
America.

PANAMA. Nov. 20-According to letters
received in Valparaiso there has been a
grand discovery made at a place a few
leagues from Arequipa The discovery
consists Of rock wen of gold and silver
ores. 1t is said that the vein is some sew
enty metres IN length and broader than
any vein of metal yet discovered in the
world. The lay of ore is some four ounces
to the cajon. Seventy one quintals of
metal sold in Arequipa is said to have pro-
duced $4,000 soles.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-11-22
THE TEXAS pRoHrIzR.
Murder of Texans by the 1ipan Indians

CHICAGO, Nov. % A dispatch received
this forenoon at Gen. Sheridan's head
quarters from Gen. Ord, reports that on
the 10th inst a Mexcan was killed on
Indian creek, s or 10 miles from Avalos,
by party of Lipan Indians. On the 2lst
inst. two more men were killed on ranch
near lie Rado. All the killed are supposed
to be residents of Texas.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-11-22
COMMERCIAL

COMMERCIAL.
Wheat Quiet; 1 Is No winter red Dec.
Rye Firmer.
Corn-Less firm; 62Q63A mixed western.
Barley-Quiet; unchanged.
Oats-Firm; 5000 mixed western.
Pork-Dull and unchanged
Lsrd-Quiet; heavy; 475,
Whisky 09La1l IL
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-11-22

PARIS, Nov. 22.-The Republique
Francaise, 6ambettas organ, demands
that President MacMahon summon con-
gress of senate and chamber of deputies
to put an end to the crisis. The election
in Paris for deputies in place of Jules
Grevy. who sets for Dole, is fixed for Dec.
10TH The difficulties in formation of a
new cabinet relate to ministers of interior
and of justice, for which Dewelch ard
Depeyre were proposed. Other appoint
ments must be made.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-11-22
MATHEWS
LIQUID STARCH GLOSS

Gives a splendid gloss and finish to all starched
goods, making them WHITTIER AND CLEARER than
wax or anything else, and prevents the iron from
sticking. Trial bottle free.
Put up in 4-oz bottles, price 15c. Sold by Gro.
GERS aDd Druggists.
Al. MATTHEW'S & CO., IS Murray ST., N. Y.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-11-22
FOREIGN NEWS
WAR NEWS,

LONDON. Nov. 22-Operations near
Rustcuk indicate disposition on the part
of the Turks to attempt repetition of
Mehet lis tactics for relieving Plevna by
threatening the Czarwitch's army, and
Danube crossings. Suleiman Pasha seems
still in command.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-11-22

EO CARDS, s5 White and 25 all different, with
OO your name thereon, for 10 cents and &c stamp,
by return mail, sure. W. G. CANNON,
712 Washington Street, BOSTON, MASS.