davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1885-10-28
Building Ways at Bismarck.

Through the untiring efforts of Captain
I. p. Baker, says the Bismarck Tribune,
and the enterprise Of the company which
he represents, the construction OF perma-
nent ways has been insured at Bismarck
landing, and work has already been COM
menced. The ways will be 250x250; and
will require 10000 feet of timber. The
expense for ways, machine shops and
necessary outfit will be $4,000, which
amount will be expended before the close
Ofnavigation. III ere will be a capacity
for eight boats, and during the coming
winter will accommodate all the boats Of
the Benton line, viz: the Benton, Helena,
Bachelor, Rosebud and Northern Pacific
Transfer No. 2.
A contract has been entered whereby the
government steamer Missouri will be
placed upon the ways, overhauled and
repaired during the winter. A large
amount of repairing and rebuilding will De
necessary on all the boats, and force OF
men will be at work during the winter
months, under the supervision of l.. >.
Emerson, who has been chosen superln-
dent and who was formerly superin ten
dent of the St. Louis ways. All faclll-
ties for the construction of boats will be
supplied, and the enterprise will be con-
slant source of wealth to the city.
MINOR RIVER NOTES.
The Helena is at the Bismarck landing,
and is being loaded for Yates.
The Rosebud and Benton are now en-
route up stream, and the Bachelor is en-
route down.
The ''last boat of the season. leaves Tor
Poplar river on November 1st. No boats
will leave for points above Poplar river
during the remaining weeks Of the season
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1885-10-28
SWEET GRASS NEWS.
Arrival of Several Miners in the City Who
Bring Good Reports From the New
Digg1ngs.

Joe Supernaunt, Fred Derwent, Billy
Hagen and three or four others arrived in
the city Saturday evening from the Sweet
Grass and are buying big lot of supplies
for the winter-some $4,000 or $4,000
pounds.
The best news they bring is that no ac-
ton on the part of the military has been
taken to put them off the reservation, and
as they are there with the nominal con-
sent of the Indians, molesting no one, it is
not likely any such action will be taken :;
next to this is the good report from the
mines. All the claims that have been
worked amt prospected are showing up
handsomely.
Fred Derwent brings in forty-two
ounces this time and has taken over So, 600
from his dry gulch claim, hauling the dirt
over half mile to water. Bender &
White, Hagen Bros. and others are also
doing WE'LL
Suprenant and partners have been pros
pecting their claims all season and are now
in condition TO work to advantage in the
spring, when water will be plenty. They
have completed ditch and will build a
reservoir this winter, and are willing to
wait until spring for the returns. By
hauling the dirt to water they have taken
out ''grub stake" and have not tried TO
do more. The whole season has been de-
voted to prospecting their ground, and
they now kno10 they have good thing.
The pay ground in the Sweet Grass so
far discovered is limited, but of the
fact that it will yield the miner ample re-
turn there is no question. 1t has been
demonst ated by faithful work. It is only
the lazy ne'er-do- wells, who expect to find
big pay dirt on the surface, that
have gone off and branded the camp a
hiIk
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1885-10-28
An Indian NJ anne.

Bill Nye on sublime nature: I saw a
squaW who seemed to belong in the poetic
little waterfall. I did not learn her name.
It was one of those long corduroy, Sioux
names, that hang together with hyphens
like a. lot of sausage. The salaried humor-
ist of the party said he never sausage q
name before. Translated into our tongue
it meant, Observation-Disclosures
rie-blizzard- Observation-Disclosures
on-the-run-and- -don't-y you-forget-it. - Bos-
ton Globe.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1885-10-28
a. Gentle Hint.

N1NE-M1LE FLAT, NJ. t.. Oct. %, 1895.
Editor or the River Press:
If the party that was at Chas. Roth's
ranch on the 22d inst, between and ?
O'Clock D. m, will return that silver
mounted single harness they took out Of
his cabin. without the bride, no questions
will b. asked; otherwise action will be
taken ..t once, It's lie party is known 10 the
es ..,ar CEAs. .. ROTH.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1885-10-28
The Austrian Mission.

Special to the River Press.
New YORK, 23.-Persons who ought to
know say that General Alexander r. Law
ton of Georgia gets the mission to Aus
tria. Gen. LaWton was noted for the
Russian mission in March and declined.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1885-10-28
One Day More.
le River Press

Special to the River Press.
HELENA, October 24.-The dispatches
state that s'Reil's respite is extended one
day more,-until November l1th,''
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1885-10-28
Interceding for Hiel.

Special to the River Press + s.
OTTAWA, October 26.-several conserva-
tive members of parliament have arrived
to intercede for Riel, who is respited until
the 10th prox.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1885-10-28
Appointments.
Special to the River Press

Special to the River Press
WASHINGTON, October 26.-The follow
ing appointments were made to-day: Jo-
seph w. House and Monte Ell. Saundels,
of Arkansas, United States attorneys for
Arkansas; Thos. FL. Fletcher and John
Carroll, of Arkansas, United States Mar
shals for Arkansas.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1885-10-28
Montana at New Orleans

Special to the River Press.
HELENA, October 26.-J. B. Read is the
Montana commissioner to the North, Cen
tral and South American exposition at
New Orleans.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1885-10-28
~ S&sAs" - HzszAasA------------
Commissioners Proceedings.

\
'outi'y commissioners tmessrS'
"e'Ae. anu A,'ooA oel"s present. were
%
no ' Ao'Ao wing : 'Ao
~ 60 $500 ''
oa A"'0oo PA'ooo'
- ne,e - ooo
'.''.
80
a..st.:.sa
ona- N0Po--oNA te'''0st S''s'''AAAoO
- ~ 20 = o -
.-', =, aca ' 'oN' V-'''
0N'~s'...-~' Tass = -. w. IT,. Ao,o-
s'9,"Ar'
4u' n"s'' i"''eO PhO'oOo' eoS'al'Ae0'
= = o0s9' i'''0 NV 9l,.s'
4ooo = 'A'1' ''ses'0o P''4io' Ae'''eU
~ nu aa,c
]. V' 80 - 'A0-' A''''0s' ~ 80 ooAA oe'o>
AAov' Pi4'foo,
-, " li''''o' ~ = - AAS,' - 80
naoo - s>'s' - -
-
"n' = A>o' ' 4"A'o AAo' S>'s
O"A.10o'
az - ' 4A' aaso s0'
Jos' oans' ooii'e'eu ,is.' PoS'
14oo's oe''as' oot'eo'eo A1'', Poo'
2oi' 00l'10e - oo1teI'eu l1.', 80
- was oi"0t0u 'i's'' 'i'', Duia.''i'S 'H'eo-
olaelon iiienioe's " ".ieSso', . '''o 90 '
y, 80, =. T,,,:. .s.-4'. - -
: urneia !" t'l''s' ia'se ron s"s.a'neu' .
sea-, -s''1o 49, 49, aea os0 eos ~ 4~'S' ''
oorreo'0o l'''' @04'O1o' ooo
!, .-,' '.',se,.e>, ~. re,0 80, ono
5,an' oa'npies' ooitoce1u ao nse' @11'01o'
9so. 1s,eA,5.o - .ee.eeee ~. a. 40,
80 - = -" : 90 - '9o''u ''e'' Y191'
44o' aoo
~ " ooopoi' i"''0 '00oo00 A'Noo AA0"0'
" sleep, s1''0o' oo
1ohh oiessey' corfeo'eu ils'' $o1o'
herhah s.'ls' ooiie0'ou iA9'' @oO. "a ooo
?. =. A'Ail'son. ~ ie0'ou .s'' ql4'0oo'
hlfshoerg q Na'hah' RAISE ii"' sos-
ta'neu'
JOS. nlfslioels' ial0o sus1"'.ieu.
Mo'i'aha oa.e'1 o oo'' i"'soo ''0oo A'0'''
susealneo lor 'oo he"o' .-oo
Estate Deila nluiiay, ieuueeu Pooo'
De'i'o' :" o'' ho'''s sa'e,e ~, -ao a.sIa 800 ~
heao oi ca'tle, corrected ise, gov lle'u '4'
hehneuy y heiiy' falseo % ne'u o''''e
reuueeu 9'oo " ie"i es'ase' 49,
- 80 >'>'o9>> Y&'O0O =
tate'
JOS. A. Baker, reduced on furniture.
$500.
D.1 a,,oa 90 hoad =,
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1885-10-28
The Alternative.

Special to the River Press
PARIS, Octocer 26.-The Burmese dele
gate says that as France will not assist
Burmah, it is better for Burmah to submit
to England. <
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1885-10-28
The Black Flags Whipped

Special to the River Press.
PARIS, October 26.-The FRENCH have
defeated the Black Flags after three days
fighting against immensely Superior num-
bers.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1885-10-28
BlcentenIal.

Special to the River Press
New York, October 23.-Many descen-
dents of Huguenots met 70 celebrate the
bicentennary of the revocation of the edict
Of Nantes, John JAY. presiding.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1885-10-28
Threatened With Death.

Special to the River Press.
: DUBLIN, October 26.-The editor of
loyalist paper has been threatened with
death and has had his house partially
burned for caricaturing the Parnellites.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1885-10-28
Dismissed
snecial to the River P

Special to the River Press
SAN FRANCISCO, October 26. : The
charges against Deputy United States Mar
shall Mellus have been dismissed.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1885-10-28
Troops for Burmah.

Special to the River Press.
CALCUTTA, October 26.-More troops are
to be sent from England to Burmah.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1885-10-28
Resigned.

Special to the River Press
WASHINGTON, October 26.-Civil Ser
vice Commissioner Thoman has rendered
his resignation. i,
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1885-10-28
A Deficiency.

Special to the River Press.
WASHINGTON, October 26.-The defcien-
cy in the post office department for the
last fiscal year is 100000. 4
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-10-19
ROCK ISLAND, MONDAY. OCTOBER 10. 1885.
viNCeNT'S iNDiScRETiON
Congressman Springer Gives His Views "'
the Salect ION OF Dorsey

INC SSteCtibh VI
SPRINGFIELD, Ills Oct ~ C ns!derf'l
excitement has been created hero over q
vericatiuD of the report that Chisf Justice
Vincent, of Nov Mexico, but formerly u
this cit, ha. been suspended by the pfe5i
dent FOR having appointed StspheI W. D2'
,ey, Of star route notoriety, II memhef oi
the commission to select sranI ana p-A
juror. Congre Snan Springer, having
teen one OF the principal iniorisr' oi Jui.;a
Nncent for this position, he was askeI hr
opinion in regard to the su pension OF che
newly male judge
~ know 4ulh,n, in reference to the fact"
sail str Springer except what | hav,
seen in til, newspapers, and am a. mut;
suri' ei A. the public generally. dis
patc,l which | rsc3iv cd from Santa Fo con
firm, my previous understanding rs to the
nature of the jury in Colfax county. II up.
pears that Judge Vincsut, Stephen W. Dor
soy, the clerk If the county court, ard
Messrs. Burnham nnl Garlic courtitntei
the omnis ,on to select tire juror,
sor tine April term of the court in thai
county. II seems that "A Mr.. FishbacA, .
prominent Republican of lndiann polls, il:i,
represented to tho president that the juror;
sviecte 10y them would have juri dic;ion il
the invest < alton an trial of frauds arising
rnder the lahl laws of the United States,
and also for the transa ction of business
OF the Unitol States generally.
NV, thi7 is n mistake. The Coltax
county jurors have nothing to do
with the governments business 1t is 10
cal court, far the tran action of business
ar ising uniar the territorial laws only. The
district court of New Mexico, having juris
lctiou Of United States business, meet il
Santa Fo nn.i the jury for the next term oi
that eonrt has already been selected b.
JUICE Vincent nni n commission appoin tod
by him for tint purpose, of which Dorsey
was not "a iaainher, and selected with special
reference to tho investigation uf frauds
arising unlar the land laws of the Initial
State
"What VIII bo tho outcome of this mat
ter,'
~ ar. satisfied that Judge Vncent's course
will te sustained by nIne-tenths of the ba,
Of Now Mexico, without regard To party,
and that the PRESIDENT, when informed Of
all the facts, will reinstate him ia tie par
formRnce OF lis official duties. recon,
Iuenlel Judge Vincent in connection with
Delegate .I",eph and three -fourths OF the
bar Of New Mexico. He is n worthy, hon
est, capable man. and when tnis matter is
siftei to tho bottom It viii lie fonnd thai be
las Teen guilty Of nothing more tntn an
ind5creti"n IN IccognlZin, in any naurrl
MIR. b-r.ey."
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-10-19

1t is prepared from Sarsaparilla, Yellow
Dock, Cherry Bark, Pipsissewa, Mandrake,
Dandclion, and other well-llnown vegetable
remedies. Tho combination, proportion, and
preparation are peculiar to Hoods Sarsaparilla,
and effect the most remarkable cures where
other medicines fail.
1t cures Scrofula, Salt Rhcum EoiS, Pmplcs.
Humors. Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Sick Headache,
Indigestion, General Debility, Catarrh, Iheu-
matSm, Kidney and Liver Complaints, dispels
that tired feeling, creates an appetite. and
builds up the whole system. The
GOOD NAME AT HONE"
won by Hoods Sarsaparilla is unequalled in the
history of medicines. Such is its popularity ln
Lowell, Mass, where 1t is made, that whole
neighborhoods are taking it at the same time.
This success is extending all over the country.
Hoods Sarsaparilla is the only medicine OF
which Hau truly be said, 100 Doses One Dollar
which is an nanswcrahlc argument as to
strength and economy. Other preparations will
average to last not over n week, while bottle
of Hoods Sarsaparla contains 100 doses and
will last q month. Hence, for economy AZ well
as for health and strength, buy Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla. Send for n book containing statemelts OF
many remarkable cures.
Hoods Sarsaparla is sold by all druggists.
Prepared by q. I. HOOD 4 CO., AIphe1Ayics,
Lowell. Mass. Hrce 81; SIX for IS. j
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-10-19
TIE MARkE rs.
CHICAGO, Oct. Ia.

The market quotation on ta3 b n.rl o.
trate, to-day wore ~ Io!luws; " heat No.
= October, opausl s9g<, c!osal 50; No
vem bar, .l@hRl 2tJee. rlp ,el s4t.e; De-
cen5ar, p;"uNi "1.', o!"'ai sc ora
No. GcSs..er, "F-n2t 70 oiasol l. Ac;
Neven:''r 0i'r-isd ~ vtp i'-s-'; year,
uTeu.S - n, ciars 3is,Qs oli---Hr. !: Uc-
saarr :laoat ~ ei.,al 954'; y veinonr,
rl3cne aH. c'oee4 ~ tiAy,
rtore ~, r!1.e', 23t5 !t'F-Novsu.
pcr, ctap-l - i. ci'-,f ). "a =; i'rcsm.
oe-, n..t,,'i - fi5.. =! 'ri IS ~, iapulry,
rl.rar jAS1. c.ort s9.iil l.srd--N =
,.r-has, ...itaI f'"it, o!,,e : u
Ioa -.act t--luc Up,tn - ci; ys'i rrpor.
.ta + "... .nI.9 .i tr.cns: I:7cs-- ths
:it.l.v6 -"a-4 iEii ana wax ~. pclra
ict. j.. r.,r; jt:nt w'iEhi. - s3Gt3 -;
r.an-a parsinS, S629rsH ~; heavf lac,,rg
su.! shipping tot, 81 i0t&3 50 Iailia---
Dan; weak; au1uf siaa Y; >uip'ag, s3 ii Gt
500; t-tcntr, a. t,tra3 D.; suckers, e. ct9
50, Texans, s. .nGlj 80. Ghaep- Quct;
81. l,e G: %; tut!.
ltu,iuIe: Butter Fancy creamery, 2i
So, &airy, 13,T lje; packing, 6G2S per 10.
Egg ike per p,1 Pyer t-ns-E Early rose, ~
st45rahs Enrh-ns=. l2}6 Sst3s prr hu o- ,rsck.
Touttry --:1r-i-. c.icssrs 7a.7i1r; Old heas,
1AiI,r; ru~et~~s, ~. ssS; turkeys, l0Riic,
and ssytss duaks g. per l.; rrsii4a ohiotans
si75 rayd-z. Arp!cs- r s'r to scoi. o.. 80
sl.5s, e.4 ya=i o t, faGey, FITS g 20
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-10-19
Neal II ~ on the situation.

PORTLAND, Me, Oct. 10. --Gdn Neal Dow
has returned from Ohio, and was inter
| visweI by an Enquirer correspondent who
asked:
"Hpw about Ohio, general"
"The Prohibition t., did wnil. Governor
st. John5 vote was increased 30 per cont
Or, in other words, the proaibtion candi
date for governor made that gain over the
presidential vota.'
What contrihntoI to tho sucrssi OF tils
Republican party"
crats for the support of tho rum-ssllers anl
thelr friends, and thus secured vOt,i
enough to elect their canl idate, At n
meeting OF the Liquor League of Ohio il
was decided that the Republican cnnliiats
must he supported throughout the state"
What VIII follnw!'
"A total dSfeat OF the Republican party
at futlre elections This will be enough for
church people, who will understand that the
Republican party is tn be after this alliel
to the liquor interests. This election will be
but the beg in ming OF tho end with the Re
publican party; it will never elect Gnother
pre.iient'
"Wn4t of 1888"
"ihl, tAto election makes our duty plain.
There WI DO prohibitory presidential
ticket We shall so iAto the fight i'll good
Garnet t, AMI in THIS state we slllll mako a
big tlsat. pr.pose to speak all over Maine
next year in opposition to the Republican
party
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-10-19
Almost u Riot at Columbus.

COLUMBUS, o.. Oct IL. .--Great excite
rent was croatel in front OF the Demo
cratic headquarters on Broad street at
O'Clock Friday afternoon, and II riot WAS
narrowly avoiled. Soon after noon some
oae about the headquarters caused to be
strnn. across the street, in large form, Il
bloody shirt with the inscription, Anew
north, now south. new deal. the lat
of tho hioady shirt" IL is stated that II
Grand Army If tho Republic man caI!al
and gave the committee n half hour to have
t,a s.lnL taken down, and by order of Il
uuniber of t1s conmttes il was heing d,,ue
w'hn MAN from tho Republican !aai
qu"Itari grabbed the garment and, after
sotk'ng it with ker,sens, retUrnsl and
lu!aei tao shirt in front of tho
D'norratia headquarters. A crowd of
several Lnairel gathered, and tho great
est eS itentt9t prsvni.,1 The coun.els Of
co"irr bead. prevailed. and after mach
lnul talk and threats the crowl dispersed.
Tae yelling caused people to leave tleir
hu 'inas', while uany locked their door.
ThsHt-publicans denounco it as an insult,
and h,tn siie' ar, condemned by bettcr
citizens for participating in n move whioa
in the presont political fever beat might
Lavo load to great loss Of life anl property.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-10-19
More Nlormons Indicted.

BLA CKFooT, Idaho, Oct. 10 Tho United
States grand jury has been in session five
days, aud has found twenty six true bills OF
indictment for unlawful cohabitation
Those arraigned this term Of court have
pleaded not guilty, At the term of cour,
heli here last May out Of eight ca,ei for un-
lawful cohanitation, ssven pleaded guilty
AMI one stool his trial as test AMI wa-
convicted. The orders of the authorities al
Salt Lake to the -brethrenn in Idaho are to
svada the officers as long as possible, for
witnesses to hide. for the women to re fuse
to testify, butt il arrested and brought t.
trial to plead not guilty. Tue trials com
mence Monday and many interesting point
are expected to come up
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-10-19
buried by Falling Walls.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct la For tw,
weeks laborers have been tearing down al
old tobacco warehouse at No. 1l4i West
Main street. Friday morning ons of tht
walls fell with a terrible crash. buryins
seven men in the debris -Four men had
been dragged ont when it wa,
discovered that Augustus Bush, the
boss, was missing. His mangled body wa
found after long search, and he was still
alive and may recover. Thomas hampton
a brtcklayer, and WIN Cotton q hod- carrier
we're both fatally injured; two unknown
hld-carriers were fatally injured; Gu.
Welser's right leg was broken ami his lett
foot crushed; Thomas Bush's right hip ana
loft thi gh were broken.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-10-19
A Warrant 0nt for Wards Lawyer.

New NoRK, Oct ia warrant has
been Issued by the Usitsl States court FOR
the arrest Of w. S. Warner, in an action
brought by Receiver johnson, Of the Marine
hank, charging Warner with coliu,ion with
Ward in divartlng to their own use moaey
bel aging to the Marus bank. A United
sta'eI mars shal /. seeking in vain for Mr.. War
nar. lt VA. statel that that gentleman was
on a yachting excursion with some frieuds
Warner is tae man popularly suppo-eI to
have lo"ket 4 the bulk OF tho vast sums
out OF Which Grant & Ward swiudled the
rn,ir.
LATER. -ilaarins that Il warrant was ont
for III" nrIo-t Warner gave him elf up H
.rou, Sit Ei hoIi-nan nto court with him
s;r,i aas nimittei to bail in tho sum OF
SO 600
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-10-19
DASHED TO DEATH.
Terrible Accident ah the Pennsylvania
Road.

Nrvy yopr oct 10 a sLockinr ar.
ciJcn, occnrrea IN ,h. p.nnsvIvonin rail
rn,d l,s, ,i,,h, Tho southern rvnrrss
- h,'.l I.f, y'r,., ,,ity -, 2.13 nrlncl
,,h,.n ,.,,.,,,,,' ,r ,,ija hcxnnn ,h,.
iI.,r,,,...,i,, ,i,,.conl,I, ,I,;,,,a,, riils. fr,,,
Jnrs", tJIy ram in,n NJ, ,.nlia;orl car l..a;
h,l ,oo,,.I1- d,t.,i,ol f,,.,,, ,, n,. i,-,..,,t
t,.,,r ul,,,.i, L.ft Jr,.n, CIV 8t 115 mad
o.,.nI;n, st,il nm ,h,. ,,.,.,, rbr ,.u. .
n,no ,.f ,I,n ,,,,,,,ss t,.la.r,,,.1 the ennis
Sr,,, c.,, Thc,o v.,n t,y,,v. r,orj. in
H.. ,..,r ,,.hen ,hn cy,r,ss st,uck il ana
min. nr ,ho twelve we're Instantly killed
r,, ,,,,,,;rip,r ihr,c ,rc hor,itIv muliIal-
r1 4 NV niiun,rs after IN, acciicut
AMI I,,nrorn IA, ,l,at .rd d,,nor corld br
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-10-19
Change Of Wabash Ira ttic,

CHICAGO, Oct l9 The Wabash. which
now runs its trains from Jk Louis to Mason
City, Iowa, where it conaects with the Nil.
wankee & st Paul, and sends its passenger
t1atfic over that line into the northwest. has
made other arrangemants which go into ef
feet Dec. ]. 1t will turn its trade over to
the Minnesota q Northwestern The latter
is now building Il line from its southern
tsrminu' to Manly iunct ion. a point on the
Central Iowa This completed, all the lines
will he withdraw from tile N Milwaukee &
st. Paul and run over the now route
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-10-19
Father Jardipe's Troubles.

Kansas CITY, Oct, 12 The attorneys for
the defendant in the Father Jariine- Times
t35 go libel suit Friday appeerei in the
cirepit court agi moved that the same be
DISMISSED for want OF prosecution and such
entry was acc9rjlpsly made. Jsriins's at
toraeys have deserted him. and it is thought
he Wiil ask reinstatsmeut Oh that ground il
be eau secure atterpey; in 81 LSHis td
iandle the case Tor him.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-10-19

ISpIANAPoLIs. Ind, Oct 10 Papers wers
officially tileI Friday appealing Tor a re
count of the city vote for mayor and oni
sl1ermanic district The court received
the papers, and reserved its decision. Cott-
reu Wa defeated for mayor by 90 votes.
Fraud is not charged. hut it i, claimed that
mistakes We're made in computing the nun.
hsr of votes cast
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-10-19

E. W. II urst represents the leadin'
American and Foreign Insurance Cos
Policies carefully written at current rates.
f-eency established 1874. Office Owe
Rock Island National Bank,
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-10-19
fIre and Accident

rates. apply to L. Lieberknecht, real es
tate. loan and insurance agent, and nota-
ry public. Collections made. Office Ill Z
Second avenue. eodtf
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-10-19

CHICAGO, oct 10. Nv. +. Rend addressed
the executive board ot tho National Fcer-
alton o7 Miner. anl Min, Lnhorers Friday
morning Tie sail th' meeting was one OF
the mort Important eycA:~ in coal prolu"-
in, iutero Is that hai ct-. taken place in
this city. 1t wa' soft ;r,t 10 tlko steps tu
avoid the ditficuiticS between miners ami
operator He believei ll.n could be So
lertel at any time from bGta ii les to meet
and fix a standard OF wage, that would he
acceptable t. all partie', and thus prevent IA
strike
Mr. Daniel Mclaughlin, of Streator, Ills,
said the committee was willing to do all il
could to prevent trouble between miners
and their employers Mr.. r l.. Sweet,
representing operators at Braidwood and
Streator, remarked that ho was in sympa.hy
with the movement. He thought uniform
wages all over Tie country would be II great
poiut gtned.
In the afternoon there was an informa!
discussion between the members of the
board AMI the operators preseat rs to what
method would bring about the most sue
cessfu! cooperation. The result of the d is
cuSsion was tina appointment Of a committee
of six-turee miners AMI three operators
to consider what means Wore bcst caicu-
lated to gbviate troubles in tho future, ana
particularly to avoil strike.