davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-12-13

A carefully prepared report from Glouees-
ter, Mass, gives record Of the men lost in
the fisheries from that port, ana VESSELS
wrecked daring the past year. The state
ment, 50 far IS the loas Of life Is concerned,
Is entirely unprecedented 10 the history Of the
business There vas srareely ? week during
the year that did not witness some destrue-
ton. Thirteen vessals vent down, 1913 men
were drowned, 80 women we're widowed, and
$50 children vera made falhsrlass By the sin.
gle February gale. SO overwhelming n ca.
amiiy ceuld not fail 10 awaken generous
sympathy, and SIS, PIG. - was contributed to
feed, clothe, and shelter the survivors 81 The
lost mariners
The February gale, however, furnishes bat
part Of the direful history Of the Gloueeater
fisheries in 1879. In al, thirty vessels, az
gregating 1880 tons, comprising over tenth
part Of the fishing tonnage Of the port. and
Falaed az $lIs,760, al Of which we're insured
on the mutual system for $96. 1856, sailed TO
retnm no more, and $40 lives have been lost.
leaving s. widows and 30 falhesless children.
There are also two vessels now absent for
which grave fears are entertained for their
safely, namely the Andrew leighton and the
Harry G. Maekey. Fitness do not soon 10
tqFn "A more will Be added 10 the nuihber Of
the lost, swelling The fearful aggregate to 28l
lives Since 1880, when the Georges fisher,
eotaipeHfsd, there have been LOST ffom thii
port 2ilis men and 4o5 yesselg, vhlued q
a MMD WixrEa PnsDicfkp Many Of ii.
farmers along the Hudson River valley, es
peeinliy those Who eiaImio fofeleli tbs wealksI
81 watching he action of animals during III
laA a tha seer, rzediat that the winter JUS
fomHenped will - q mild one. Vernon
lle Ean4eiAn ptophess I9elnes to a siniln
beileL >. dats also Bis1s, ne Illinois 8eaih
orH&iss ra&A y y
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-12-13
LIST OF LETTIsRs

REM.AlNlNG 10 the Post otliee, wes.
: - y minister, Nd, December q, 1870:
Coles, Howard MnIe, t. as
Cain, Stephen N. Porsrr Jnr r. +.
tg s.sri nnse Sowef Joseph.
iIi s,.,.I yset Taylor, W. n s
i'' $500. ss.'e ,.ai flnellns, Miss ElIa N
PERSONS calling for letters In he nho,o n,
VI sAy they were advertised. -
oee ~ A, y. HUBER, P. N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-22
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

The first business of the day in the House
after the Journal had been read, the presentation OF
a resolution on the cipher dispatches by Mr.. POTTER
Dem, y. "
Mr. cox Dem, n. y. from the Committee on the
Library reported back the Senate bill to authorize the
Chance or Of the Smithsonian Institution to appoint an
acting secretary in certain cases. Pissed
Mr.. STEPHENS Dem. GA, from the Committee On
Co,n, re- introduced a bill to author2e the coinage Of
the 20 old metric dollar. hye dollars ana fractions Oh
Wr. CAUSE Dem. Arkl, from the Committee on
Public inud-, ctorted back ne senate anrndmeniH 10
the House bll.. SUhiectluG the Fort NNnr Military
Reservation IN Arkansas i"tnttE '"n'lIIvt w, 49,,
The Iios then proceeded to he cons driation ~ me
CIPHER Dispatches resolution Inc discussion VIII ne
found in another Dart of thr paper
Mr. WADDELL Il. IN. y. c. from the Post Office Com
. IN, SPEAKER announced mat the rreul ~ order va.
tr OF the resolution fer the appointment Of
thc Ccsieu seizures bat the House refused to con
Fine SPEAKER called committees for reports
Mr. MARTIN dem, W Na). from the Committee on
war Claims, reported h retrrring the claim, or Mag
lutlus 'hc war, to.inc Court 90 CLAIMS.
NJ. POTTER Ocu, \. - oppo>cd me bill because it
wa, ruled ott nN he s..iutc of hmli ttlon.
Pending action the morning hour 'Nplr ~
Nj BLISS tD"nl. ~ y mtroinc.d mn To d'hne the
on notion oi Mr WADDLLL Drm., y. O. THURSDAY
night set apart roi ihr consideration o hc OH or
NrWlIlI. uDrn... s. 81 Introduced bill. imposing
uury horn STRIPS and Initaiion OF "hi.h bone IL
Mr. TUCKER (Dcrn., Va, from the Committee on
Wt,, aud Means reported she bill auiHurNrs the
secretary of me irclsr, .,Su, h"Dd~ To- \ b. Con-
WAY substituted trustee Tor certain registered l"ttcd
- H., o', redeemed or assignee p} the Government
ON fofs,I Ass -uiuUu Passed.
Nj iOI.BI>, (Dern.. y ca, from "a" same committee
ruDt. II Tue bl. to regulate the oItic- "a slg aud
Il be To- nave made the >peclE order Tor next ~aur
DIV.
Mr. WARD Rcp.. Penn objected, aud the DlI WAS or
d,rri to Toe priut.t aud rec mWittti.
fIh- bill prov r- tIIt tank hu ous, svrupS ~ Sug r.
cane uicc mclalu concentrated mDlad1, Dutr1itd
uo.s,ts, ant all other sugars not above num-
4r I.I, H. - Ia u pay thr duty ui 2iplno'. per pOui
above ~ . IA NO, above No. 10, D. =. a. color shall
nay a duty az 2'5iJr pel pound dLd al dhpN NJ 10
H. =. IA color SHALL pas duN O cents pri pound ;
teoyIdtd that nothing n the act shall he COuSti"cd
IT, alter or repeal act cntid "Au act la carly ulo
effect the cor yrntt0n the United Sts ana the
KING OF the Hawaiian Islands" approved ls13.l
The HOUSE then. at A3o y. NJ, adjourned unll to-mor
| row at IL O'clOcA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-22
4 MERDLR ~ UIRGLNI4.

RICHMOND, Va, Jan. 2l.-Further infOrma
ton IA atom 10 ia, murder o J0Iu {. Lacy New
Kent County SHOWS thHt Sroes are under
for the crime Patiick smith aud Juus Christian, who
are sul posed to nave commit the murder, d.i not
confess bat the evidence against them 10 most concu
sNe. The otuer TWO nc@roc-, Andre" Whitncy and
Claiborne smith, are also charged with the murder, ba
wifi doubtless be used Witnesses. several ARTICLES
belonging to the murdered man were found III TIER pos
session. The preliminary examination S'-i'idF It-
suited ala four bong stint Oh itI murder IL"fc Was
ttlk 81 suchu-. Dut IA iurmutnr irmun- Anon
was nndr. IN prisoners were brought - kcnmuHd
to-day aud lou. cd ia the lrnr.co County Jan T." await
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-22
hit thcv could not be distinguished. Now let
"Moses he called.
WHEN WORK WILL BEGIN.
1uE COMMITTEE TO BEGIN PROCEEDINGS lo-DAn'
GENERAL PRKSs DIsPATCHi

1HE COMMITTEE TO BEGIN PROCEEDINGS Io-DAn'
GENERAL PRESs DIsPATCHi
NA>H1NGIoN, Jan. 21.-The Potter investigation
Committee will meet tomorrow Tor purpose {" u'
Gliding upon programme Of future proceedings ho
cipher dispatches will he the principal business oel''
tbo committee. and the preparation and arrange
cnt or lis. of witnesses to b. examined will prob
oblv consume the greater part Of Tomorrow scS-
sion. II - stated that some evidence may
he tak,u tomorrow, but this appears rather
unlikely. n there is no witness on mana
cxcc;i Il. Martha and with respect 10 him no
notification has yet been received. either from Mp
sherman or Mr.. Shcllabarger. There IS no Truth
in the statement that it has already
been decided to rlcgate the inyeNu-
CATION OF the cipher dispatches to sub
committee. TO hold its siringS IN Nr"-l "i A.
hut i'm ~ probability large amount o. IMPORTANT
testimony will he taken M that city. Tins question
viii perhaps be decided tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-22

ness. For the kindness and courtesy EXTENDED
to by my political adyefsar!eS nave I've
from the same sense OF duty wbich gave
their ballots my opponents could not be more hrny
resolved than to be impartial ana ialthinl IN avs
charging the obligations owe 10 them ~ Cbief Eh'ch
tive OF The Common wealth. NV political views ahh
convictions will and ought, IesODaby to lhnehce
and shape OF my OH ia recommendations; Out IN
protecting the COnsutu Oma and legal fights ol rue
citizen no party stnctIOn ever Tor one moment DC
I..nL IL..I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-22
GOV. HOYTS INAUGURATION
TOPICS OF PUBLIC INTEREST DISCUSSED.

TIE LESSONS OF FINANCIAL DisasrFR-REsIoR-
ALTON OF PUBLIC CONFIDENCF-EQUAL PoIIr-
rCAL RIGHTS FOR ALL LEGAL VOTERS
Henry NJ. IIoyt was inaugurated Governor Oh
Pennsylvania ut Harrisburg, yesterday, succeeding
Governor IIartranlt. The town was crowded with
visitors, and the inaugural parade was very large.
Governor IIoyt spoke Of the financial depression
caused by an inflated currency and an
era of speculation, and congratulated the
people of hs State that hcuccforth We are to pro-
duce and exchange actual thngs, aud not gamble
in fictitious values The financial problem has been
solved; the question remaining to be solved Ii:
Shall government by the ballot be maintained with
equal political rights for all legal voterSg Pennsyl-
yania's attitude on that question is not doubtful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-22
BONDS FOR EUROPE.
A NEW SYNDICATE FORMED.

PLAN FOR PLACING THE FOUR PR CENT B1>bs -,
LOSDON-TnE CONTRACT SIGNED YE.rgp,,.
IN wAsHfNGTON-A MEASURE 10 PRFXryr ~
PORTATION OF GOLD-TALKs Win WLIL-kS.a,
BANKERS.
A new four per cent Syndicate has been fam,
to place the four per cent bonds in London. n,
syndicate IS composed Of SeligmIn Brother. =
London, and J. & W. Seiiginan Of this city y u
Ro,hschild & Co., OF London. and August Breo,,
& Co., Of this city, Morton, Rose q Co., Of Lord,.,
Morton, Bliss 81 Coz of tins city, J. :. Morgan =
Co., of London, and Drexcl, Morgan q Co.. Of ,l,g
city. The contract, which was signed YESTERDAY.
Washington, provides that the Syndicate sh,u
subscribe at once for $lOOOG.OO0 4 No..
cent bonds and s., 900, 900 a month until july ,
with an option on June 80 to subscribe for IN
remaining uu5old bonds Of THIS issue. Tnon
the receipt of the $lO0O00OO snb,cri,-
ton of the Syndicate, Secretary Shea.
man issued another call for 10000. 900 oftl.
800 bonds of 1865, consols of 1861 Tie n.,g
plan was much discussed Yesterday, anu the ou,s.
lons OF number Of wcll-isnown baukeIs are given
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-22

MI. ConstT lNOP' -hith| "N'"i"N" Wv "V'- w. -
Minutes. lie Sad
Mr. speakrr-I expected and believed for many
moatu. that some means would be employed ana some
taken 10 prevent the investigation OF 'hc l-
ph.r dispatches In common with almost the
entire 6ody OF the American people, |
y rx translation I o. those hidden
riOus, Itcl uS telcStdlns with MOSS AdOhllaH
and ,lIr and 4 / the host anu ny love Scripturt
si J.. makes desire lnAt the TRANSACTIONS shall be
IL, tLeSr IRON the old man tr, III bling
vain pals, lac heard MS children ieau Ia lHk IklBUNL
and Tie Xp1.nrcs which startled his oil + worn weary
hcar witn indignation, 10 the cnidren AZ Their schools
T. Iao-c deuttcDts were true, ANA were truly trains
s @' d. ana pranncnt citzcn Of tac Tnied sI,ir.
VINO was n1ignt wortAy be thc Chic1 Magistrate of
tn, great public; II they were spoken oi him and sent
Tor hlu t.luugu MS in lm"tc frcHus, through hc mem
Gers ns houscuol', through ms near ncghbors.
dwct on cit"u siGo OF hln n4d me lah!S ana hedges
oi Gr4mcIcy Park. the country wanted 10 Know
ahont It, VIII venture 10 SAY mat there l. 10, mem
Dee came here inls session That on III" first Opp0r
tuntS, van il nasto wHlch could not Dr repleSsci
tic gentleman nom N'"-l Ik tii. f"t'cD,
(,r u MOI Ac doz'n of otn"rl would spring I" h- lcct
lie first moment "hca II would be permitted by the
A. me House, ms cagcrnr.- 10 >atIsfy tHc do
mlAu OF mo American poo lie, ant uucr resolution
o. Avcs lSduOn Nv 'i'hu- on lh- '."c "I 'nc iiouat
8u,n Uc ino and WHEN q day passed, wondered what
paralysis nad .cn upon The fierce Democracy ana
ulon the Next DAY passed. "hd another, dnh III our
little scrrt ta..s among odrsclNcS Ne "cfc given
o. t scuIc.ldl 80 nee ou ia" par 81 thc vast b"uy
e., $40 Investigating b. iacy co. tDi- House Itu4 ~
AID We W ,ntcr'd ana wondered ana were "inaz a..
Aud a., LAc diy- passed and weeks passed ami
al .,ltd 80 the Aablc (, We sal Lc!t slIcn - waiting
WIN a,iuu.t UIcirsDlc unpHucn rt ANA We were co..
-t.ut4i uruG our aOtn,s 30 walt and let ihc Drmoc-
!tA uNt tuc avrpr DtN'l"ph& iic great tholmiilct.
W. .t ouiScSr, quiet Tor tWo or thicc WrcGs wtEout
a.. a. 10 TIA ~.
Use .pu..cmIa from Ncw-York CNr. Potter says,
thai or duv other gentleman might have iHtr Gucrd
ti.a Resolution. Nj. Speaker, We would not lake
from tine e n'l,mlh from Ac"-Ioik that supreme
moment o. power, aud OF HunoT which comes Dui
49,, uic OF any mana moment when hr, the chairman
I H. comm tee. might have lnnUrtallrd himself BY
piOp. vigorous action III OneIILB resolution dl-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-22

The venerable wife of celebrated physi-
cldu dy CASING Ter eyes Out ot the window, "n
scrY'd her husuand the fuucri Procession ~
his PATIENTS. III which she exclaimed ." dc wlah my
husband would keep away nom such professions. IL
appears much Ike tailor carrying home his Work J"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-22
A MANurAcrrRNG courASYo As,LIs.

of tie Ealle Moving and RoAPIup-,itcnlur t"mp'H'
were SOFA Hi auction tUiaN. IN. "prrtt Wt~ hothrh
down To Aorlha NdA Ncoht,u and otLti- IoI -I1,DOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-22
JOHN :. LAKES F,TArE.

Troy, y. Y. Jan. 2I.--An inventory of the
estate JoAu F. I-:.c, cashier Of tbc Frsl National
Bans 81 Saratoga shows abtir- SlO- IL Os assets,
10000.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1879-10-02
ROCK ISLAND b rEosIA RAILWAY,

SHORTEST ROUTE THE EAST AND SOUTH.
IHAyE ARRIVE.
GAO m Way Freight. $50 m F'ht g. Accom'on
$40 = Fast Express. ;19 m Mail and Express
2 80 m Mail and Exp's. $50 . Fast Express.
$50 " Fht g. Accom'n 4:45 Way Ere ght.
The go D m train makes close connection at
Galva with g & @ for points west: arriving at
Galesburg at 500 N at Burlington 7:15 m; at
Keokuk gas m; and at Quincy $40 m also
making close connection at Peor with b q w
and P & w roads for all points east and south.
gocK ISLAND d MERCER CO., z. Z.
Arriving at Cable at II IN M and sos pm.
leave Cable at $50 a m, and AS m.
Arriving at Rock Island at S:15 q. m, 100 D. m
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1879-10-02

Ingersoll's auxiliary TO the Republican
kite does not seem to prosper very well
ltldepends on the result OF the coming
elections whether or not it will be main
tanned. If the greenback-national party
shows evidence of prosperity-IngersolPs
party will not be needed-but if. on the
contrary, Observation-Disclosures shows
evidence of wasting strength, the lnger-
soil party will be pushed and the boom
started in earnest. 1t is simply disor-
ganizer of the Democracy, originated and
fostered for that purpose, and no Demo
Graf who desires the success of his party
in 1880 can afford to join the lngersoi
or any other new tangled party. These new
parties are invariably Republican side
shows and the Ingerson movement is nc
exception to the rule.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1879-10-02
a Wise Legislator

He is successful because he has the
manly courage to rise above all person
al motives or interests and cast his
vote and influence on the side of meas
ures which will contribute to the well
being of his fellow-men. The good of
the many, even though it proves in
furious to the interests of the few, is
the the maxim of the wise legislator
But certain men viii never admit the
wisdom of this doctrine. any more
than some selfish private practitioners
will admit the superlative value of
Dr.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
and Pleasant Purgative Pellets, be-
cause these remedies have I'M ured their
practice. Of course, no man in his
right senses will pay a physician So 90
for a consultation, bottle of bitters,
a few. powders, and a prescription,
when one bottle of Dr. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery and a bottle of his
Pleasant Purgative Pellets, both cost
ing but 81. Is, will accomplish the same
result, viz: cleanse the liver and blood,
regulate and tone the stomach, and i'm.
part healthful action to the bowels
and k1dneyS.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1879-10-02

The exodus boom is reviving again-at
Ieast the stalwarts are trying to resuscitate
the movement and thereby cripple the
hsted section. They don't care for the
negro; not one of them would contribute
nickel for their support mot they.
They do want to injure the business, Grip
pie she industries, impoverish the people
of the hated south, and to do this they
laud the negro and profess to be friendly
to them. These unprincirled Republi-
cans, while protesting loyalty to the gov
ernment. and desire for the glory OF the
nation, are doing their level best to build
g barrier of hate between the two sections
of our country and thus crush and impov-
erish the south. If the southern people
we're only good Republicans, or would
occasionally vote that way, The stalwart
leaders would be among the first to cry
their praises-for the good of the party.
IT all the stalwarts in the country were
properly measured, there would not be
found among them a single one, who is
hater of the south because of patriotism.
It is because the south refuses to vote for
the carpet bag thieves who, during the
last fourteen years plundered and robbed
them, that these seIf-annointed examples
Of stalwart righteousness wage the cam
paign of bitter sectional hate. There is
not an ounce of pure patriotism in all
stalwartism combined.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1879-10-02
Chapin's Ruchupaiba.

The new and remarkably successful
remedy in genital urinary, kidney and
bladder affections, is rapidly superced-
ing all other preparations Its remark
able power and soothing nature, pro-
ducing quick relief and sure cure. Its
economy and simplicity requiring no
medical fees) and its unvarying GER
tainty,it is attracting attention every
where, and is,now employed largely by
the profession. In cases of impure or
diseased discharges, "Chapin's Injection
paiba," and to remove any faint of
mercury or syphilis that may exist in
the system from past illness, use
ssChapin's Constitution Bitter syrup"
Sold by Druggists at 81. each by ex-
press on receipt of price. Advice free.
See circular with bottles. Address q.
s. Wells, So Barclay street, New York.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1879-10-02
lChicaoo TimesN

Rev. Mr.. Nourse, of Springfield. this
state, at the presidential matinee yesterday
directed attention to the alleged fact that
the elevation of Mr.. Hayes was the re-
ward of true goodness. Mr.. Nourse
should not forget to remember that
that the true wickedness of Old
Wells and his partners. of Louis
lana, was instrumental in placing
the great Ohioan in his present high sta
ton. In the case of the returning board
thieves their villainy was its own reward
also. for they have nearly all been provided
for in official way. The Springfield preach
er simply allowed his partisanship to get
for the truth.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1879-10-02

st. Louis Republican: When Mr.. Dor
sey went to the senate from Arkansas he
was comparatively poor man, aud at one
time 10 his career is said to have been in a
condition of painful impecuniosity. He
now counts his thousands by the hundred.
and his rancho in Colorado is described By
a correspondent as eighty miles long and
forty-five miles wide. with 5000 head of
cattle and 1000 horses on it, besides fine
mansion luxuriously appointed. and Gel
lar well stocked with wet groceries. This
only shows that by strict attention to bust
ness, there's money to be made even out of
q United States senatorship.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1879-10-02
Mastec's Sale.

STATE OF ILLINOIS,
Rock ISLAND COUNTY, 80
In he Circuit Court, to the January term, A. d.
1s7s.-In Chancery.
William Mcgutt vs.IWilliamsW. Armstrong and
Mary Armstrong.
Notice is hereby given that by virtue of a decree
OF said Court. entered in the above entitled cause
on the 22d day of January. A. D. 1879, shall, on
Saturday, the 4th day of October. A. D. 1S79 the
hour OF two O'Clock in the afternoon at the north
door OF the Court House, in the city of Rock ISL
and, in said county OF Rock Island to satisfy said
decree, sell AZ public vendue, to the highest and
best bidder for cash in hand those certain parcels
of land, situate ID the county of Rock Island and
state of Illinois, known and described follows,
to wit:
The east half (l) of lot eighs (s), and lots nine
go and ten 10) in block eighty (s0 in the town OF
Andalusia.
Dated at Rock Island. Ill., this Sd daysof Sep
TENDER, a. d. 1879.
HENRY CURTIS, JR.,
Master IN Chancery, Rock Island County. III.
CONNOLLY 81 MCNEAL.
Compl'ts Solicitors. 9-3dtd
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1879-10-02

The Republican leeohes who are holding
all the Offices may as we'll understand now
as any time. that if the Democrats elect
the president in 1S80-that he will be
inaugurated. IF by continually talking
about another war" the stalwarts mean
that they will resist Inauguration, let 1t
come. When the crash occurs, there will
not be left grease spot of those who
oppose the peoples will. Party lines
would sink out of sight 10 such a contest
and the stalwart leaders who are daily
melting revolution would be among the
first to fee to foreign points for safety.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1879-10-02
erieksburg. and Hooker and the slaughter
at Charlottesville.

cIioAcuuESs nuu I1uUAck dHu suo olau&utCk
at Charlottesville.
The communication which we have
made the text of this brief historical sum-
mary indicates, In our opinion that the
time has come for Mcclellan to put forth
in popular form complete record of his
connection with the late war. Not that it
is needed to vindicate him from Republi-
can charges, but because a personal nar-
rative of this kind will be an invaluable
contribution to history, and throw a vast
amount of most interesting and instructive
light upon matters which it is for the
interest of the Republican party to keep
in the dark. His recent severe illness
must have reminded him of the uncer-
tainly of life, and he should remember
that dead men tell no tales which make
lasting impression upon the public mind.
He owes it to himself, to the army WHOSE
love and loyalty have never deserted him,
and. most of all, TO the country whose
cause he so calamity championed-to
present, while living, plain yet exhaus
tive statement of facts, covering the whole
period Of his military career, from its be-
ginning in West Virginia to his final dis
missal from active service.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1879-10-02
WESTWARD.
Eastward. Il
STATIONS.

Passengers carried on Freight trains as follows:
EAST---.......4:45 p m WEST. ....-.- 10 30 m
GEO. NJ. LOOSELY, Agent, Rock leland.
A. KIMBALL. e. ST. JOHN,
Gen1 Sup't. Gen. Tiki q Pass. Agt.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1879-10-02

CHICAGO. MILWAUKEE, & Sc. PAUL.
RACINE 5 SOUTHWESTERN DIVISION.
LEAVE ARRIVE
Oay Express and Mail S:55 AN 6:05PM
Night Exprees ...... 10 40 p N 5:55
The night express leaving kock Island every
Sunday night at 10 05 connects with the train arrf
wing in Chicago early Monday morning. No lay
over checks given on through tickets from ROCK
sland to Chicago. Through tickets only good on
thistraln.