davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-07
TO the Edttor Or rhe Trtoa"s.

To the Edt!Or o. i"e -,
SIR Permit me to express the hope that the
anpoiucn; OF the ihirtyone additional ettercatrers
fnr New-York city viii lead to an earlier ieh''S Vi
lers than AT present in Madison square ard vicniy'
A., ost le,ter, ouoruirgl are seldom received before
a45. sometimes not unu 8. They usually come too la'o
f,r me 10 eve them attention during tile morning or
e,c,llenl Postmaster and Mt GayiOr nave ostrh -.
,rs.d regret that earlier delivery was hpvsslpiv
mt A. ono of those interested, am positive ~ ny
u.I,f.ty woud have always been better pchsHi ",sa
"a .riv .ioiVrrv say at O'cOrk. oven n some "t mo
nicr one. had to be- gwen up. Respectfully yonis
Ner. h ORR. Oct. =, 1879. MADISON 'V' A"h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-07
WORK OF THE ELECTION BUREAU.

The delay IN the confirmation of the cleo
ton inspectors aud po-eerks loaded tho Bureau OF
Elections with last evening LIS ROOMS were
ALI night and Commissioner WheeicT's rooms at the
other end OF the building thrown opeu also u &C
cornnoGato the crowds that tLronged to Police Head
quarters 10 receive certificates OF appointment As fast
"a the Tammany nominees appointed they were
ed over tho plce telegraph wires OF the fact and
ordred 10 appear and be sworn in Six or eight
rrous grasped each of the Bibesi Chief Bnen's
Office nj once whie the oath dictated. and Others
took their places fast as they retreated Much con
fsion wa. caused by the frequent reslguatons uYOn
which inc Boald aC{i ing toward miduighi
Al That hour the lists VI Inspectors from seven election
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-07

distrcts had not been received fron the B0ardr
the majority OF Tammany poi-rleiks wrfe STA hn."l
frmed. and registration dsy was only ic~ h"is H.
Among those who sworn ia daring tls' evening
were Augustus schei. 10 the F1uToe.ti Erection ~.
trcf, Cadws.ader Evans ~ iiic Nntl, g co. " Wy so.
I'm ihe Tyen v-seconf and Joseph {. 0sworih N i'e
Twenty -fourih Election Dtirict- Il IA the Ia Aesrm
bly, District The full numb p 81 inspectors ana .p
clerks required in the city O6s, of which Tamm"ny :
total fnOts ND 1856
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-07
EANEUIL HALL DEMOCRATS.
The CONVERSION 10 MEET TO-DAY-JOHN QUiNc
ADAMS Probably FOR GOYKRNOn.

HE CONVENTION I'D Mhhl io-hAi -JohN V'iNNi
ADAMS PROBABLY FOR GOyERNOn.
BOsToN, Oct. 6.-Very great interest centres
in the ID, iocratic Convention which VIII meet to-mor-
Many delegates have already arrived from places
west Of Boston There full meeting OF the Demo
cratic Committee this afternoon, during which ar
rangements were perfected the work Of the Couven
ton. IL is thought that an animated contest Will be
made In the choice of delegates To the Democratic Va
tional Convention. The gentlemen most prominently
mentioned for this service the Hon. j. c. Abbott
the Hon. T. A. Collins. the Hon. 4. o. Prince. and Lr-
VIM Gill n u decided that the Hon. Icvciett ~aiph
stall VIII permanent president Oi the N0nych-
non. II had been determined that the Hon John
Quincy Adams should preside, ana the Grange mat
has been made regarded indicating that Mr. Adams
VII be nominated for Gnyern0r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-07
THE TAMMANY INSPECTORS.
SOME OF THE BEsT KNOWN NAMES IN EACH ASSEM-
Ely DISTRICT.

The long contest over the Tammany in
specors election makes the list OF them OF unusual
interest OF those appointed not known out
side OF their election districts few really promi
ncnt citizens. and many moro well known IN their
wards From the official lists which were on file last
evening the of Elections. some names Of the
heernown Inspectors III each Assembly District have
been taken The 1T Assembly District III particular
contains the names Of several politicians OF note:
FIRST ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.
David Dudley Field, Cadwalade Evans, Henry D. Purroy
Hd SnsS. k e2 Ro5twTal WycE Jc D. Townsend
a. btnas qSn E%a G Gaa Gce w%ss
G. Godfrey Gunther Benz T. Ncburgh, Joseph BOsworth
SECOND ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.
William van. william Magnire Timothy J. Donanue
Michael [. Dewey Mortimer sullivan. VIM. IL. Kennedy.
THIRD ASSEMBLY DISTRICT
PsicE ays. cSnpasham ASGrsw srsSn
FOURTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.
5SsP KSS tS f Fs,ss sssiy E9 p s
FIFTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.
william T. Bogert Richard Rockafeler Peter Mitchell,
SIXTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.
Jonn T Morgan owen Monaghan, James LAWYER,
Patrick Campbell, Louis Cohen, William White.
SEVENTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.
l.. d. Cunningham WA. H. Deiamaier ]. NJ BlauvelL
EIGHTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT
a AZ Bogarf q. ; Cornell sgisnund Hirsch
Ninth ASSEMBLY DISTRICT
Thomas F. Butler. George W. Roberts, {. Van Kenren
A. Dcan John Doscher Albert Gedney.
TENTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.
Patrick Duffy. John Il. Geschwnd William Fcke
Jacob Iuinh0ff, William l. Pratt, A'ism H. Lann
ELEVENTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT
crass Charles RaGku Michael se fUTsT
TWELFTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT
Julius ekheimer. John L; Glars. b $ De Young.
THIRTEENTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.
John stephenson, Michael BConroy. Joseph W LaInb'
Richard C1aTy, c. T.. anderson, John W. Sexton
FOURTEENTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.
George MsTay NSas s: h 5ahn SisfS
FIFTEENTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.
Edward Primaries, Michae Cunning, Hugh McGraw.
James j. Campbell. James Everard. Peer Mctiowan
George " .NcGlyun.Joh Tieuen. John J. Rogers
SIXTEENTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.
thomas T. Moran Thomas F. Koran. William II. Wood.
sEvENTEESTm ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.
j. @. Farrell Nichs Commeriord, Daniel Cushing
H. {. Never, Nicholas Muroy, James NJ. smith
EIGHTEENTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.
John l.. Keaiine Henry f. Nugent, Robert Carr,
John Kelly. j. r. Gregory, John c. Morrow.
NINETEENTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT
Peter ,. Costello. John p Englehsri, James J. Hayes.
TWENTIETH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.
icss nams Dsn : RossseGd John fhp.
TWENTY FIRST ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.
5 ssoA: Ad a. WOOD j. J. S %S Ii Lion
TwENTY-sECOsD ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.
William CAROL AsSaRSsr Then Ta ss j. GFC%o
Join IL Harncit Costello. Michael J. kelehcr.
TwENTY-TnIRD ASSEMBLY DISTRICT
John c9Irean rapek S6Toy S Nsg,d e I Lyme
TwESTYFOUKTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT
r Mason oliver william Bogert Andrew Wood
charles Nc cnna Daniel Valentine Henry ". Murray
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-07
rnrcATroN IN MASSACHUSETTS,.

10 fhs razor Of me TrtbWns.
SIR: How can get the pamphlet YOU describe
-, ,,ur admirable editorial on a Revolution ia
,,u.ncy~f Ihavc charge OF seminary. and am deeply
49,, ,co Ynir. J. H. OWES.
La grunge GG.. Oci. l. ls7o
lNlr. Adams's pamphlet Is published by Estes ~
Ianraf BostOn.-Id
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-07
sr,soyRp.-Lady tourist: "Are the sh

SEAsoNRD.-Lady tourist: Are the sheets
well AREA a. IIish chambermaId; d" Ir0th. aLG they
mnam; the say thrce months bt gAI. ana
they We been well used since w-tPnnch
The Virginia City Stage explains that Butter
milk Canyon IN the Paradise mountains, northwest OF
Eden, about miles from GuuEt- Eye the rad
leading from - hamburger" 10 " MhOlltem -Up," VIA
Boil GOWN" Lay ont " ana Hungry" ana Just
ovrr Tho mountains from Buns Eye and knock-eu-
sur"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-07
EARLY MAIL DELIVERIES.

Moryr..Ie, Tenn. Oct 3. 1879.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-06-14

~ A reverend gentleman, who is
evidently fond of mathematics. has
recently made a wonderful calculation of
the size of heaven, basng his results on
the statement i'll Revelation that the
angels measured the city with the reed,
twelve thousand furlongs. The length
and the breadth and the height of it are
equal" This is the result at which he
arrives: THE heavenly city will be 1900
miles in each of its dimensions, which
will accommodate all the people of all
the worlds with separate apartments.
There will be precisely 80 quintillion,
511 quadrillion, 166 trillion, 666 billion.
666 million, 663 thousand, $685. rooms
of fair size, and there will remain over
24O quadrllions Of mansions to be
occupied by the angels A humor-
Gus contemporary inquiries if the rev.
erend mathematician could not tell us
''why, in all these thirty nine quin-
tillion rooms. that little two-thrds of a
room was built. Wasn't there enough
material to finish it or was it intended
tor two-thirds of an angel? or-what is
two-thirtls Of a room anyhow ~
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-06-14
A Puzzled Boy.

a young son of 4 widow. living on
Park street Boston, entered the house
the other day with excited step. and
called to his mother:
"I on d better get this house all slicbed
up for there's a strange man going to
call as soon as he gets through talking
with the grocer on the corner
Man with the gas bill, suppose,
was the indifferent reply.
Not by Il jug FULL continued the
boy. "1le's all dressed in broadcloth.
has a big gold watch, looks as if he owned
a bank. and he asked me about YOU
is that possible? I wonder who it
can be? What did he ask?"
"lle asked if you We're rs handsome
as ever, and if You had grown old very
fast, and if you had married again
He did. Gracious! but who can it
be ,"
Il don't know, only he is good look
ing. and rich. and-and-r'
What did you tell himo
8 told him that you wouldn't marry
the best man in the world and that it
wouldn't do him any good to come spook-
ing
I'm give you an awful licking if you
don, split the rest of that wood,' inter
rupted the mother with sudden energy,
and he was run into the back yard and
given a cuff on the ear as he left the
door. He leaned on his AK hclvc and
surveyed the back windows in wonder
ment, and by and by he unused:
She is allus saying she's going to live
for her dear children alone, but if this
looks like it then don't know the family.
III tell the next man that the whole of
us are on the marry for tatcrs in the eel
lar and a posish in society,"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-06-14
How to See the Wind.

Take the polished metallic surface of
two feet or more, with straight edge
\ large hand-saw will answer the pur-
pose. Take windy day, whether hot or
cold, clear or cloudy; only let it not rain
or the air be murky. In other words.
let the air be dry and clear: but this is
not essential. Hold your metallic sur
face at right angles to the direction of
the wind. e., if the wind is north, hold
your surface east and west; but instead
of holding the surface vertical, incline it
about forty-tive degrees to the horizon.
so that the wind striking, glances and
flows over the edge excepting it straigh)
as water over dam. Now sight care
fully over the edge at some minute and
sharply defined object, and you will see
the air flow over as water flows over
dam. Make your observations carefully.
and you W IL hardly fail to see the air no
matter how cold. The result is even bet
ter when the sun is obscured
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-06-14

. Oil haze the ai.:;utaae Of ne, in
Wercu The Utl,T. = uu can have
forgotten ti:;it httlc race We had vc&ter-
day. continued the minister No. OF
course not. but Il brush on The road
Is che thing. and subsequent ,cquaint-
ancc quite another. You must excuse
me; horse trainers are not in my line.
socially. and he bowed. t; if to close
the interview. "l"u'Il at least take nv
card, Safd the Clergyman, who had to
quicker his mouth to keep from laughing.
His lofty hi%hncss condesccnded to take
the pa$tebGard. and-came down.
Josh Billings Advice to "Quirc" Singers.
The first thing to make good quire
singer Is to SigSle little. Put up your
hair in curl papers Gerry Friday mite to
have 1t III good shape Sunday morning
If your daddy is rich you can buy some
store hair; if he is very rich buy some
more and build It up high upon YOUR
head: then get high pTisCd bunnit that
| runs up very high ut the high pant of
it, and get the Inilliner to plant some
high grown artiiishalS onto the highest
part of it. This will help you to sing
high. as soprano is the highest part.
When the tune is give out don't paw
any attention to it, and then gigglc. Gig
gle good eel.
" hiSpcr to the girl next to YOU that
I'm. Jones which sets on second sect from
the front on the left-hand side. has her
bunnit with same color exact she had
last year. and then put up your book to
your face and gigglc.
Object to every tune unless there be Il
solow into it for the soprano. Con and
ham good eel before you begin to sing
When You sing solow shake the arte
iciais off your bunnit, and when you
come to a high tone brace your back Il
little, twist your head to one side and
open your mouth. the widest on that
side. Shet the eye on the same side lest Il
triphle, and then put in for dear life.
When the preacher gifts under hedway
with his preachin' write note in the
blank leaf of your note book That's
what the leaf was made Cor. Git sum-
body to pass the note to sumbody else
and you watch them while they read it
and then siggle.
If anybody talks or laiiS in the congre-
CATION and the preacher takes notiS of it,
that's Il good chance for you to giggle
and you ought to giggle 4 great eel The
preacher darsent say anything to you
bekaus you are in the quire. If you had
bow before you Went into the quire
give him the mittcn-you ought to have
somebody better now.
Don't forget to giggle.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-06-14
ORPHANS, COURT.

The STATED MEETINGS of the Orphans Court of
Cecil county will be held on the SECOND TUESDAY
in every month. Executors, Administrators and Guar
dans, wanting their accounts stated, will please bring
in the vouchers few days before Court.
REUBEN D. LAMAR,
No
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-06-14
SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS.

The School Commissioners Of Cecil county will meet
their Office in Elkton for the transaction
School business, the SECOND TUESDAY of each
and every month. JOHN sQUIER,
Nay 2, 1S74-n Secretary.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-06-14
Fruitfulness of a Grain of Wheat

If, says a writer in German contemp-
orary, We reckon that single grain of
wheat produces fifty grains, and that
these fifty will each produce fifty grains
more, and so on we find
In the second year, $500 grains; third,
125, 900; sixth, Is. 625, 600, 900; twelfth,
PA, 40, 6a5, 900, 600 grains.
The third years crop would give 300
men one meal, leaving enough bran to
feed eight pigs for one day. The produce
of the single grain in the twelfth year
would suffice to supply all the inhabitants
of the earth with food during their life
time
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-06-14
FOR SALE OR RENT.

THE FARM of James c. Esan, on the
4 Wallace road about two miles from the Rising
Sun is offered for sale rent. Possession given on
the 25th of March. 1879 For further particulars anlv
W S. EVANS Attorney for F,r,n
Oct H. lS1S-u Elkton, Mn.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-06-14
RICE-

Choice Carolina. unbrol;cn, DC.
2 Id, or 3 Id for q :
TOBACCO
Best Brands Navy, GO .
Other Brands lower.
CIGARS very low.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-06-14

WHAT ONE LEMON WILL DO-A piece
OF lemon upon corn will relieve it in a
day or so. 1t should be renewed night and
morning. The free Use of lemon juice and
sugar will always relievea cough \ lemon
eaten before breakfast every day for week
or two will entirely prevent the feeling of
lassitude peculiar to the approach of Spring.
Perhaps its most valuable property is its
absolute power of detecting any of the in
furious and even dangerous ingredients en-
tering into the composition of so very many
of the cosmetics and face powder in the
market. Every lady should subject her
toilet powder to this test: Place 4 teaspoon
full of the suspected powder in a glass and
add the juice of lemon; if etfervescence
takes place it is an nfallible proof that the
powder is dangerous, and its use should be
avoided, rs it will ultimately injure the
skin and destroy the beauty of the COM
pleXion.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1879-08-28
Indian Depredations,

The fair reader shudders when she
thinks of the settlers wife watching,
from the door of her wooden hut, the
|retreating form of her husband going
out to his daily labor-going out per-
haps to return not again, for before
nightfall a savage hand may have laid
him low among the prairie grasses
Or it may be a child, bright-eyed
daughter, is siatched away in an UNI
guarded moment. to grace the next
war dance When we read the heart
rendimg details of these savag deure
dations we are apt to blame the gov
ernment for not taking more strict
pre- cautions to insure the settlers pro
lection But we daily read Of the de
prcdat ons of that arch fiend. consump
ton with scarcely thought of the
terrible inroadS it is making i'll human
life. Tens of thousands of homes arc
annually desolated by consumption tC
one by Indian outrage Like the In
dian, consumption oftemcst come;
stealthily, and no danger is apprehen.
ded until the victim suddenly find:
himself hOpelessly ensnared. and
deaths fatal arrow ends the scene. IT
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. s
powerful Alternative, or blood purifier
and tonic, has restored thousands ot
consumptives who had tried every
other remedy recommended to them
without obtaining any relief, and are
willing to testify to its remedial
mowers
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1879-08-28

The Republican press is still harping on
the Yazoo affair and seeking to fasten it on
the Democratic party.sWith the accustom-
ed. unfairness Of the stalwarts, the fact that
the democratic press everywhere is de-
nouncing the affair is kept studiously con-
cealed. There is not democratic paper
anywhere that pretends to uphold the
Yazoo plan and common decency ought
to impel Republican papers to certain
amount of self respect for the truth, Radi-
cal organs as rule however, never
worry over the trnth, when a well concoct-
ed lie will answer, and 60 on asserting as
fact what has been proven untrue. AS
rejecting the sentiment of the south on
the Yazoo plan the Chattanooga Times
says:
This cut-throat, shotgun tyranny OF
brutal mob is sought to be made the act
of the Democratic party. Democrats are
even asked to justify it or keep still about
| it, on the ground that the murdered polltl'
cal recusant was rough fellow, and bad citi'
zenl We will do nothing of the sort. Or
the contrary, we shall, on all suitable oc
casious, denounce such crimes and theil
perpetrators, such tyranny and its abet
tors; and we shall.rejoice when the govern
ment of Mississippi shows itself equal t
dealing with the Yazoo spirit in a proper
manner"
i Could anything be more outspoken thar
the above. Does ii sound much like al
endorsement of the Yazoo affair?
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1879-08-28

John Sherman's recent transaction witl
the banks, whereby au extension was givrr
them on $33 100000 due the government
In order to give the banks u chance TO On
load, has rather suddenly checked tht
secretarys career as a presidential candi
date 10 his eagerDess to help the FRS
National, of New York, who was the
largest debtor, and TO conciliate the monied
interests of the east, Sherman overreached
and now will be Obliged to retire from the
canvass, as it would hardly do to have him
stumpiDg Ohio making explanations HIS
conduct will hardly be allowed to pass uu
noticed by the U. s. Senate, either. and if
he does not be called upon to show cause
why he should not be impeached, he wi
be so badly compromised that his candi.
dacy for the presidency is, to say the least,
doubtful. Add to the bank transaction.
the recent CassanGve affair, in which he
appears as paying $500 hush money to
the creature who did bis work in the
Louisiana returning board, and %J0hn
Sherman, as a presidential candidate, may
be considered as practically out of tine
field. John Sherman is too closely con-
nected with the fraud of 1876, and has de-
fed congressional legislation in the inter
est Of the people too often to ever be popu-
lar with the masses. Another Republican
candidate has been disguised of.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1879-08-28

Republican prospects down in Maine,
must be getting desperate when the cam
paigu committee telegraphs to Washington
for more money or the state is lost to the
party. If Maine gives a Republican
majority the result will surprise no one
more than the party managers. 1t looks
now as if the entire stalwart ticket would
be badly beaten.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1879-08-28

The republican managers seem greatly
alarmed at the political outlook, ana some
ct The organs of the party already have
begnn To hedge, preparatory 10 the uti
mate announcement of defeat in Maine
and Ohio. The result 10 California is so
mixed, and the contest so clearly one of
state issues, that it is Impossible to fore
cast the outcome. In Maize aud Ohio,
however, the great issues are clearly de.
lined and the fight bitter one, with party
lines sharply drawn. 1t looks now as if
Ewing would be the next governor of Ohio,
and that there will be no choice in Maine
by the people, but that the Democrats will
control the legislature, thus insuripg u.
5. senator in place of Hamlin. The stall
wart organs realize the situation and are
respondent. With Maine and Ohio dem
ocratic, all hope Of republican success in
1880 is gone.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1879-08-28
BanefACEoTs.

When a board OF eminent physicians aud
chemists announced the discovery that by
combining some we'll known valuable rem
edies. the most wonderful medicine was
produced, which would cure such wide
range of diseases that most all other rem
edies could de dispensed with. many were
sceptical; put proof of its merits by actual
trial has dispeIled all doubt, and to-day
the discoveries of that great medicine, Hop
Bitters, are honored and blessed by all as
hannfantorS
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1879-08-28

There will be no dissension within the
party at the Democratic state convention
10 New York, as Republicans have fondly
hoped would be the case. The Democracy
will go into the fight determined to win,
aud will sweep the state.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1879-08-28

Senator Conkling will be delegate to
the Republican state convention, and some
one wickedy suggests that the charming
Kate be accorded reserved seat in the
gallery. The only thing that would mar
this programme is Sprague with his little
shot UuO
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1879-08-28

Foster, republican candidate for COVER
nor of Ohio, has evidently offended Logan,
for we see it announced that the latter is
going to stump the state for the Fostoria
citizen. This is Logan's manner of seek
ing revenge. 1t means Fosters defeat.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1879-08-28

Grants alleged declination of the presl-
dental nomination is ingeniously worded
1t reads either way. He will accept-ii
he gets chance.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1879-08-28

The reported opposition to Ewing by the
hard money democrats of Ohio,is all bosh.
General Ewing is being supported by the
democracy of the state with enthusiasm.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1879-08-28
G., 3. b Q. 3. B.
ROCK ISLAND l. pEogIA RAILWAY.


IHAyx ARRIVE.
as a m Way Freight. $50 m F'ht s. Accom'on
915 - Fast Express. go m Mail and Express
2:25 D m Mail and Exp's. $50 = Fast Express.
6:59 - F'ht & Accom'n 4:45 Way Ere ght.
The $50 n m train makes close connection at
Galva with C s. @ for points west; arriving at
Galesburg ct 500 p m at Burlington 7:l6 m; at
Keokuk 9:25 p m; and at Quincy 9:40 p m also
making close connection at Peoria with b d w
and r P & w roads for all points east and south.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1879-08-28

Next Tuesday, California holds its gen.
oral election, aud on Monday, Sept. 3,
Maine elects governor and Legislature.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1879-08-28

Ewing's prospects grow brighter every
day. lie viii! be the next governor y!
Ohio