davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1883-01-18
LtS( Of pnlslle sales.

49, Thomas Stimncll, Wilmington, Del
70, J. L. Head, "
q, A. McCaulley Ex., Wilmington, Del
g, Henry Kane, Christinna lid.
"A, Frank Law, Christana lld.
" 26, l.. W. Stdham " son, city.
" u, Edward Wilson, Brandywne HI.
" ~, Philip AmboId, city, gtlI ward.
" 80. Estate of. T.. Hudson, st. Georges
" 80. Jacob l.. Gioodley, Iirandywino Hd
" 81, Lewis Graves, thyistiana Hid.
Feb. /. W. II. Dawson, near kirkwo0i.
" 6, Thomas Wilson. fhristnua HID.
Ii, l.. i. Adair, Wilmington, Del
" ~, Jacob Casho White Clay Creek.
" u, j. T. Richardson, Mill Creek HID.
" %, J.. r, Adair, Wilmington, nti.
" %, q. NJ. u. Lyman, Mil Creek.
" 27, Samuel Donncil, White Clay Creek.
/" y, Benjamin Campbell, Newark, Dcl.
Mar. !, Mrs. labc2 Banks. Mill Creek III.
c, John Bradford, New Castle Hid.
" s, Isaac Nailor l'randywiuc Ia.
" u, Atwood Weldiu, New Castle Hid,
Daily Republican., 1883-01-18
OKcsps Elected.

The Society tor the Prevention Of
Cruelty to Animals has elected the
following officers for the ensuin .yeAr
President, Edward Bring'urst ;
secretary, Walter II. Hayes Treasurer,
Miss Annie Semple Vice Presidents
from New Castle County, DR.. ID -.
Maull, William Nj. Candy, j. 7. Gtu4t,
George Ii. Bates, Ashtyu E'char"son,
e G. Bradford, Jr, & q Eumtord,
Frank ID. Richardson, Dr. II. y. Dun
lap. j T. HeDld, tho ksv. j. b. Spotts-
wood, ID. D., Il. James Belt, William
Candy, George W. Bnsh, Samuel H.
Dixon, +. n Buck, George 4. TyhouJ,
Joshua MariS, Charles b. Lore, Will
liam Deau, JOHN &. Corbit, p. n.
Brennan, William b, Clark,and George
q. LObdrll.
From kont COunty-Manlove Hayes,
George V. Massey, James L. Clements,
George =. Fisher, r. g. Coursey, John
b. Pennington, Richard q. Dale, John
K. Nicholson, John 7. Jakes, Jchn W.
Hall, W. W. CummiDs and j. I. Smith.
From Sussex County-Jacob Moore,
John c. Hazard, Hugh Martin, VIM.
A. Gumm, j. Turpiu Moore, John NJ.
Houston, David Burton, Simeon PoI-
newell, Harbesou Hickman, Isaac ".
Sherman, Charles G Stonk.ey, James
Ponder, DR.. +. z. Hazard, j, Il. Lot
land aud =. r. Causey. Board Of Man
ayers Edward Bringhurst, Sr,, Charles
e. Rumford, DR.. ID. W. Maull, VIM. NJ.
Candy, William Canby, Harry T.
Cause, p. N. Brennan, VIM. Pyle, Z.
Bringhurst, Jr.
". n. Hayes, the Rev. b. r. DuVal,
Jam es l.. Hawkins, Sarah Bringhurst.
Annie Semple, Martha A. Jones, Il, B.
Hilles, T. W. Smith, q. W. Nields, !
Mrs. r. A. Curtis and Mrs. Il. Gibbons.
on FinanCe-Willlam Cauby,
z James Belt and the Rev. f. B. Du-
Val; Publishing Committees: Charles e.
Kumfvrd, William Nj. Candy aud Miss
Annie Sempie. Committee On Member
ship, Mrs. Sarah Rringhurst, Mis +.
Is. Cnrtis, Miss Martha A. JuaHs, Mrs. |
E. W. Smith, Miss Annie, Semplr, Miss
Gertrude Nields, william NJ. Pyle, |
Harry T. Cause and William Canby.
Daily Republican., 1883-01-18

The Society for the Prevention Of
Cruelty to Children hSve elected the
following Off GERS 70 serve The ensuing
year:
Presi tent, Harry r Cause Secretary
and Attorney, Auatin Harrington,
Esq. Treasurer, Willard II. Porter /:
Vice Presidents tr'rl Now Castle Cour-
ty, e. Bringhuret, William Canby, .re
Rev. j. Is. Spottswood, Charles W.
Rowland, John =. AllMond, the Rev.
J. B. Parmaiee, Charles b. Lore, Fran.
cis n. Buck, Z. n. Brennan, Mrs. Sar-
All Bringhurst, e. T. Walton, NJ. NJ.
Child. A. &. Robinson, DR.. -. ".
Maull, z. James Belt, Benjamin Nields,
George II. Bates, Ashton Richardson,
the Rev. T. q. LitteIl, Walter 5. Hayes,
Miss Mary DixoD, Clement b. Smyth,
Washington Jones, +. G. Bradford, Jr.,
and Edward BrInghurst, Jr.
From kent county--ManIove Hayes,
T. Is. Coursey, j, Colby Smith, }. W.
Hall, Richard Harrington. George p.
Fisher, N Is. Snithers, George V.
Massey, William Cummius and DR..
Henr, T. Ridgeley. From Sussex
county jacob Moore, p L. Causey,
Hugh Martin, j. Il. Lohand,
Charirs G. Stockley, Il. +. Fooks
DANIEL J. Fook1, G Is, Layton, Daniel
Dnrtou, n. b. Welsh, DR.. u. q.
lia2zarA, w IA. Guium and Benjamin
Burton. Board Of Managers-H. T.
Cause, DR.. u. W. Maull, Edward
the Rev. Il. B. DuVal,
Ii, Porter, Mrs Mary p. Pyle,
E. r. Walton, Mrs. Berjam \ Nieds,
Austin Harrington, Mrs. Nj. u. Child,
Mrs. Sarah BrinRku~st, the l.cv. +. Ct.
LittsIl, Mrs, Z. ". iIo"Iand, William
Iauby, Miss Mary Dixon, Mics Martha
loner, William NJ. Candy, Mrs. Il. W.
smith, r. n. Back and Miss Ami
,empic.
Daily Republican., 1883-01-18

take advantage Of Chapman's sFooLiSH.
NESS and are laying in their stock OF
Tobacco and Cigars for the aeasol,
Remember, we are having aClearing
Out Sale. We would rather get cost on
the goods than TO move them. Chap.
man, 4tn aul Shipley streets,
Daily Republican., 1883-01-18
4DOnill tye ~,

A typographical error in G. a. spen-
GERS advertisement yesterday, made MS
say that he was selling Utica 1914 inch
muslin at 25 cents yard, when 1t should
have been % cents.
Daily Republican., 1883-01-18

Ladies' gentlemen's and children =
merino underwear at exceedingly low
prices a, Kennard Il Co.'S, 62l Market
street.
Daily Republican., 1883-01-18
a.s;A1,

A brs scelet was lost this (Thursday)
morning, III going from Eighth down
Tatnal to Third, and from Tatnall to
Third ard King streets. The finder
will be suitably rewarded on leaving 1t
at No, 43l East Third street.
Daily Republican., 1883-01-18
NpSriaI N en7SOn.


aad the disease itself ara efiectually Y
relur,.ied bp the Liebig Co.'S. Coca Beet
Tonic. Beware Of limitations. my
patients derive marked and decidrd
Ofneht irorO IT," says Professor j. NJ.
Gsroochsr, NJ. d., LII. d., Surgeon-in
CMet n. y. 2CtUe rio,pitals, etc, etc.
Invaluable IL dyspepsia, biliousness,
Daily Republican., 1883-01-18

| All tie hest brands OF winter and
sprng whoat flour, Euckwheat flour,
white AID yellow corn meal, and all
kinds Of mill feed, hay and straw at
the lowest caah prices. w. j. kimble,
Front and Madison streets.
a CAED -.iO all who are surerIn ng from
/ the errors o! i1Jscretions Of youth, nervous
| weakness, ea'ly decay, loss Of manhood, etc.,
VIII send ) recipe that will cure you, FREt,
Or Oh HARGE. This great remedy was dis"
| covered hT missionary in south America.
! send salf-adiresoed envelope To tho REV.
lGSEPh !. iNhtAN. station u, New York
CITY. octll.lvdSw
p. Enginnd, hot +p-irgs, ARK,
| says: make no wac uG the waters or
physicians, but say all praise to s. S. s.
for caring me after both had failed.
Price 81 and Sl.75 per bottle of all
dIuPgist'.
HOLIDAY Presents Gents Gold Stem
VIVA y stc;as, S32.0O; Ladies' Gold
Watyho@ s26 90, AT
G. HEEBNER's,
6l3H Market St.
PHsnting and GralnloE.
W. ~ 'i'iHlohb, HidCblChl Houso anu
sign painveri Graining and glazing,
Residence OIL w. Fourth St; Shop
N. Il. cor. 2nd and West Sts., Whining
ton, Del
Browns Bronchial Troches will alay
irritation which induces coughing,
giving reliet IN Bronchitis, Influenza,
Cousumptive and Throat troubles.
'Rhns ~ ashland Hf Mine
II three tin,s the man he was before be |
hogan u~,ug Woilf' Health kenewer,"
81. Druggists
$50 SO sanney's,
Headquarters for potatoes, 303 King |
street.
Red Orange Tablets made from Red |
Malta Oranges sold by Taylor g. Full |
lertOn, 302 King street.
Go to Holland and get your photo
graphs. The only cheap, first class
gallery in the city, 3O7 Market street.
Picture frames, velvet a specially, At
Ye,Eer's, 4o5 Shipley ST.
For good 25 cent oysters go to Hanna's
6n5 Jefferson street.
Photograph frames e specially at
Yarsar's, 400 Shipley st.
J-e Hector -four from W. j. Morrow,
Az French street,
For best Minnesota -four go to W. j.
III French street.
TO get the best brands Of flour 90 to
W. j. Morrow, AT French at.
Daily Republican., 1883-01-18

WASHINGTON, Jan. Ex-senator
Dorsey, secretary Of the national e.
publican committee, has sent letter TO
Hou. Marshall Jew welI, chairman of the
committee rendering his resignation,
Mr. Dorsey says that he accepted the
place AZ the earnesE solicitation of Gen.
Garfield aud Gen. Arthur, and that
all his campaign work was heartily ap-
proved by them. lie asks 80 be re-
loved ou account of his inability to at
tend tho meetings Of the cOmml mlttee on
account Of his pressing engagement
and the severe affection Of his eyes,
which for the last Two months has COM
pelled him to spend u greater part G.
his timo in u aarkenei room.
Daily Republican., 1883-01-18
THIRD GranG AGNuel Eali

The Ancient OrH roi IliberuianH, Di'
vision No 2, will give their third grand
animal ball in Brandywine IIRIi, on
Friday evening, February %0d.
Daily Republican., 1883-01-18
N office

The REPUBLICAN Is on sale every
day at the Depot News stand.
Daily Republican., 1883-01-18

VIM. II. Dawson who resides near
Klrkwood, will sell his stock and fam
ing utensils at public SAFE on Thursday,
the first day of February.
Daily Republican., 1883-01-18
Hop.

The string baud, Of Rising Sun, will
give hop in the band roo,n, at that
place, on Saturday evening, Jan. Goth.
Daily Republican., 1883-01-18

Will the person who toGnd n yellow
plush satcheI on Wednesday morning
return it t) the owner, addres5el with
in by letter and be rewarded for ,ue
same Tha papers and ARTICLES con
tained ara of great Importance.
Daily Republican., 1883-01-18
State OF she Tn thermometer


War Department, Oti'ce Of the Chiei
signal Officer, Washington, January
Isl A. M.
THE WEATHER. HEpoRr FOR TO-DAY.
For the Middle Atlantic States ;
rainy followed by clearing weather,
south vest veering to colder northwest
winds, higher pressure.
Daily Republican., 1883-01-18

l'r using this remedy no one need have
any fear Of smallpox. Keep the blood pure
and you need have no fear Of disease, small
poy or anything else; lot your diet be light
much butter. Take the Blood Purifier and it
VIII bc as 2OUl if not better than vaccination.
Depot +tA ana King streets. Johnston. HOl-
loWay Co., co. Arch street, Philadelphia.
Daily Republican., 1883-01-18
Painting and Graunlnv.

W. $. Si.nmons, practical house and
sign palmer graining and glazing,
Residence OIL W. Fourth St. Shop
N. L. cor 2nd and West Sts., Whining.
ton, Del,
Daily Republican., 1883-01-18


sENATE--M MORNING SESSION
kSenate convened AT 10 a. m, speaker
poper in the chair.
COMMITTEE on Revised statutes re-
brtad on the Diii rendering valid the
acknowledgement Of certain deeds. Inc
III was taken up for third reading an"
Sssed the Seuate. Mr.. Bets gave no
b. OF n bill incorporating the PusH
Scott Company. The bills re-'hcGi-
Srating the Trustees OF the Home for
fiendless and Destitute Children, ,aooi-
hing the wearing of convicts acseI
% badge of crime to incorporate the
blaware Beet Sugar Company, ana 70
hend Section II, chapter l0o, Revised
atutes were read second time py
,eir titles and referred.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-08-27
THE JUSTICE COURT.

Joseph B. Harricks was reaTested to
day, en- the complaint of Jacob Fries, for
carrying concealed weapon. Harricks
had an examination, and was bound over
to the Circuit court in the sum of $500,
which will be furnished as soon as parties
come down from Moline. This latter
charge appears to be spite work, as the
other charge really covers the whole
ground.
Mr.. J. M. Christy, the cracker manu-
facturer, went on Mr.. Harricks' bond OF
1900. This releases Mr. Harricks from
custody, and makes his bail 800 in all
From what we can learn, Fries, the driver,
has been abusing Harricks for the past
week, calling him all manner of names,
until finally, patience ceasing to De q
virtue, Harricks made the assault upon
him.
Carl NJ Bloom, one of the Burlington
excursionists who were in the city yester-
day, was arrested by Deputy Marsha
Brennan for being drunk. He was finet
SO and costs.
James Donnelly was fined So and costs
by Squire Chopper for hosting too mucl
benzine inside his carcass He is also
suspected of stealing pair of shoes from
Carse & Reticker on Saturday last. and il
Still in Jail, awaiting developments.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-08-27
WAXED AT CLINTON.
The Stars Lose the Game by Careless
Playing.
The BoOkkeepers "DOWn" the Lawyers
and Doctors with Ease.

The Stars sustained another defeat Sat
urday, when they met the Clintons on
their own grounds. A great many went
from here to witness the game, and al
though their favorites were beaten, they
do not feel at all discouraged over the
outcome The game was called at $50
o'clock with the Stars at the bat. Frank
Wheelan pounded the first ball pitched
for two bags, and got in tally, The
boys played a steady game until the fourth
inning, when a. bad play by Calhoun at
the Sd base, demoralized them and the
Grays got in four runs The Stars work
ed hard, however and notwithstanding
the bad play made, were ahead of their
adversaries at the end of the fifth inning
the score standing to in their favor.
The Stars allowed themselves to again
get ratified in the eighth inning, and as a
consequence lost the game.
The chief feature of the game was the
heavy batting by both Sides which ac-
counted for the large score. The Stars
out-Satted their opponents, however, and
any one that saw the game will never
again say the boys cannot handle the will
low Hawkins pitched the best game he
has played so fer this season, and if he
had been well supported, the result would
have been different. Sage caught good
game hut not up to his usual standard.
Hodge, at short played splendidly, and
the out field all made good records, with
the exception of one bad throw by H.
Wheelan, over the pitchers head, The
Clinton boys evidently thought they were
going to have an easy time of it, judging
from remarks hear before the game, but
they had to do their level best from be
ginning to end, and then only won by a
scratch. Following is the score:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-08-27
HE is GONE.

Postmaster J. NJ. Beardsley received
the sad intelligence last night by tele
graph from Meadvillc. Pa, of The death
of his father, Levi Beardsley, who had
passed to the world beyond on Saturday
evening, at the advanced age of nearly 81
years. The angel of death had been ex-
pected hourly for the past week or more,
and the news of his demise did not fall
as heavily on his children as it otherwise
would have done. Major Beardsley and
his daughter Phoebe have recently re-
turned from visit to Meadvlle, where
Mr. Beardsley went to see his father for
the last time on earth Besides his son
here, the deceased leaves five other chill
dren to mourn his loss. The funeral oc-
CURED this afternoon at three o'clock.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-08-27
THE INFANTICIDE.

The examination of Annie Schneider,
the young woman who was arrested for
killing her Legitimate child, and full
report of which first appeared in Satur-
day evenings ARGUS, took place Sunday
morning at 10 O'Clock. The testimony
given by her was substantially the same
as published. The witnesses in the case
were Drs. S. c. Plummer and A. L. Gray,
John Brennan, James Kelley, Alexander
Matthie, NJ. Koch and marshal Miller
The girl was committed to jail by Justice
Halves, on the charge of being the 'un-
lawful slayer of her base born child" The
grand jury will probably find charge OF
manslaughter against the girl. This Case
is similar to that of Amelia dresser, WHIT
is now in Jail for killing her bastard
child
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-08-27
IOWA.
From the st. Louis Republican.

When the Republicans of Iowa made
themselves Prohibition party, and Shout
dered the proposed prohibition amends
ment, an earnest minority were half es-
tranged and filled with forbodings. This
feeling has increased with the conduct of
the canvass. and there is now so emphatic
an opposition among the anti prohibition
Republicans to the partys espousal of a
foreign cause as to surround the forth
coming result with uncertainty 1t is
admitted that the ticket is weighed down
with the new cause. There are many
counties where the Republicans, but not
the Prohibitionists, are in a majority, and
here they set aside the party platform
and defiautly nOminateanti Prohibitionists
for the legislature. In some cases the
Prohibition Republicans protest against
this action, and make themselves the
Insurgents. There are senatorial districts
bition is observable, and in these Repub-
licans do not dare to nominate Prohibition
candidates. The congressional, contests,
also are complicated. Last year the Re
publicans had II majority in only five of
the eleven congressional districts, the
Democratic and Greenback vote showing
a majority in the other six. In the nom
nations for senators and representatives
the Democrats and Greenbackers show a
disposition to unite, and this makes il
very doubtful whether the Republicans
will be able to secure a majority in the
next legislature strong enough TO re elect
| Senator Allison
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-08-27
DANGER IN BANGS AND COILS.


The demand is so great for hair to be
used by women who will follow every
freak and foible of fashion, that the bust
ness of cutting off and selling hair from
corpses has grown to be an extensive one.
People who die in hospitals and of epid
emics frequently are robbed of their hair,
which finds ready sale by their uscrupu
lous and anxious to turn an honest penny
attendants. The germ of infectious
diseases can thus be carried in hair, and
no doubt many a belle carries smallpox in
and yellow fever germs in her switches,
bangs and coils. No better evidence is
required of the infection of hair than the
fact that the importation of moss and
hair are both forbidden during yellow
fever epidemics at the south in our ports
Human hair carries the sane germ Of
disease, and many victim of some loatl
some eruptive disease little dreams thai
the cheap hair she uses is the cause Of
ailment. The dissected victims # the
medical colleges are watched for by hail
ghouls, who tempt the students or janitol
to let them cut the long and flowing locks
from the head of the gravc-robbed stiff
There is danger, too, to those girls who
at starvation rates, are compelled to work
in they filthy and fouls melting hair facto
ries where imported hair from Chinese
coolies, Italian lazzaroni and foreign
paupers are oyerhauled and handled
Breathing the foul and poisonous exhala
tons from these filthy objects they soon
become walking skeletons and animated
death sheads, and~ sink into prcmatur,
graves or live a sort of living death caugh
from handling hair. Switches of thi
stuff are made wholesale at 10 cents t
switch. and girls make out to realize 81
cents a day at this death-bre eding traffic
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-08-27
RIVER RIpLErs.

The merry Mary Morton went down
stream at p. m.
The feet Pittsburg will come around
the bend on her way up at 5 p. m. She
left St. Louis with 400 tons Of freight aud
As passengers.
The wind splitting War Eagle will lay
at the levee over night, and when the first
streak of light shoots across the eastern
horizon, will spread her wings and start
for the rapids.
The mighty and handsome Minneapolis
will be down at evening time to morrow.
Everybodys fayorite, Capt. Congers
Josephine left for the north at p. M,
with large cargo of freight, and good
list of passengers. The Josephine brought
an excursion party from Sabula, Lyons,
Clinton, and other towns to Rock Islard
YESTERDAY.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-08-27
COMING ATTRACTIONS.

Happy Cal Wagner, one of the most
noted burnt cork artists in the void, will
appear at Harper's theatre next Friday
evening. He has remarkably strong
organization this year, which includes the
Crimons Brothers, the Diamond Brothers,
Lew Spencer, Sam Price, Charles Temple
ton, Ernest Sinclair with many other
artists.
Ida Siddons' Female Mastodons and
Burlesque company, will be at Harper's
theatre on Wednesday evening. As is
Barnum the head and front of the circus
world, so is the Ida Siddons Female Mas
todons in advance of all speciality combina
tons. The theatres of both Europe and
America have contributed to this monster
constellation. No other company travel
ing has as many new specialties, among
which are team of eight song and dance
ladies, eight ladies in skipping rope jig
and eight serio comics; Billy Arnold, late
principal end man with Haverly's Min
stTels, and the champion double tamborine
soloist, Burt Queen, the ventriloquial
wonder; Griffin and Marks, the greatest
acrobatic song and dance team; the Sher-
idans, the California favorite sketch team,
Ned West, end man and comedian, late of
Leavitt's Ministries, are only few of the
many stars enlisted under the banner of
Miss Siddons' Female Minstrels Every
act is a novelty and every actor a star,
and they number thirty six.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-08-27
LIST OF PATENTS.

The following patents were granted to
citizens of Illinois, bearing date August 81
1883. Reported expressly for this paper
by Louis Bagger & Co., mechanical ex-
perts, and solicitors of patents, Washing
ton, D. c:
Anderson, J. C., Highland Park brick machine.
Barclay, w p, Chicago, chilled wheel borins
and irving machine.
Bishop, W W, Virginia, harness loop.
Blohm, Ludwig, Chicago, mold for ornamental
mollings
Cook, Geo. w. pipe wrench
Arthell, F. H., Elpin, mufle for tempering all
springs.
Grove, Thomas, South Chicago, Bessemer con
verter.
Elmer, c. f. ChieegO, sharpening horseshoe-calks
Groham Jno - lubricator.
Gray, Leroy, Sycamore, beam for shovel plows.
Holt, VIM Chicago, burner for vapor stoves.
Kallista Joseph Peoria, horse collar pad.
Lett, Louis H., Chicago, corn-planteI.
Newman, Nelson, Springfield sign.
Pattison, G H., Freepert, gate hinge.
Schofeld s. c., =" grinding mill
Steiner,EF. w :, Plainaeld, horseshoe.
Wilde. w. A Chicago, car brake.
Wood, E. NJ. q device for handling eggs.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-08-27
UNDER THE WHEELS.

Frank Woodfold, an employe of the
Moline Paper company, met with an
accident on Sunday afternoon that
necessitated the amptutation of one of his
limbs. He was formerly a railroader,
and being acquainted with the engineer of
engine No. 143, on the Chicago, Rock
Island & Pacific road, which was going
east Sunday. attempted 'to board it just
below the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy
crossing He slipped and fell under the
wheels, which badly crushed his left leg
DR.. s. c. Plummer amptutated the in
jured member few inches above the
ankle.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-08-27
LICENSED TO WE'D .
SCOTT COUNTY FAIR.

Commencing oday and continuing till
Saturday, the thirty-first annual exhibition
of the Scott County Agricultural Associa
ton will hold forth at the fair grounds in
Davenport. The prospects are flatter-
ing for an extensive line of exhibits in
each and every department, which with
the excellent racing programme arranged,
will make the fair of the most attractive
character.
To-day and to morrow will be devoted
to taking entries, and arranging the arti-
Giles for the committees, who will COM
mence making their examinations On
Wednesday.
THE RACES.
Wednesday Three minute race, S;24
race, and running race.
Thursday-2:42 and free-for- all race
One mile running race.
Friday-2;48 race, 2;25 pacing race and
2:28 race.
This will be gala week Cor Davenport
and if the association is favored witt
good weather. a most suspicious exposi
ton will be the result
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-08-27
AROUND THE COUNTY OFFICES.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.


24-John Larson to John Ellstrom, lot
10, Stewards subdivision of outlot II, in
5, II, 1w, and outlot 81, in 5. II, 1w,
$3.50.
25-John spickler to Mary scarr, II
acres in ne NV 5, 16, 2w, $500.
E. D. Sweeney to Carl P. Rydholm,
part of the Fairview addition to Rock
Island, 1000
Peter Suhlsen to n A and P. Peter
son, lot /, block /, Hits addition to
Moline, $1.1O0
LICENSED To WE'D.
27-Mr John Cook, of New York, and
Miss Bertha Mcbride, of Kansas City.
PROBATE.
Estate of Charles Tegeler, deceased
Inventory, appraisement bill, and widows
award filed and approved. Widows re-
linquishment and selection filed and ap
proved Copartnership inventory, list Of
liabilities and appraisement bill filed and
approved.
Estate of David j. Lloyd, deceased
Final account of executor filed and ordel
approving same by 1st day of September
term, next.