davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-09-18

MEMPHIS, Tenn, lS-At the convention
held here Friday, James X Phelan, propri-
etor Of The Daily Avalanche, was Homi-
mated by acclamation by the Democratic
party fnr congressman from this, the Tenth
congressional distinct.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-09-18

SAVANNAH, Ca, Sept. lS.-A negro named
Nilkerson, arrested for aSsaulting "a little
girl, was hanged 10y party of masked mer
Thursday. He had given information of til,
whereabouts Of the negro wLo attempted Il
assault Mrs. ThonaS Willis at Rogers thret
MeeAs aun
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-09-18

New YORK, Sept. lS-There were 15s fail
ores in the United States and Cauada re
ported to X. &. Dunn &; Co. of th. nrrcan
tile agency during the week as compared
wieh "A total of lis last week and 100 for the
week previous TO the last
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-09-18
Il was all run down, and Hoods Sars-
aparilla proved just the medicine | need.
ed, write hundreds of people. Take it
now.
Cheap Mail Boxes.

The finest mail and paper box ever in
vented is for sale at the ARGUS office at
the low price of 81 each. The same box
is sold everywhere at 81 so. Call and ex.
anime them,
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-09-18
THE MARKETS.


| CHICAGO, Sept II.
| On the board of trade to-day the following
prices in grain and provisions were made:
| Wheat No. = September, opened 743sc clcsel
| Ii1sc nominal; October. opened 16c.ciosed 751ec
November, opened f'@Ia, closed 71asc asked
| ~. ~ - '-'P'''i'''' oP1ici 'os ciIsei
| asked. Suven,Isr ,Ian.J A. I'D tni< ~
Dat n, > ,;o,fo,,,Iar - ~ II ~
| s.a. -, \, - %. - ','r''
- - n9i",u'l' % Eotopcl' opehoa ~otsc' ciosed
92Y+ 80 "'; - M%'t.hper, Spohoi "a PC, closed ,,
| closed sio'hHE.' octoher opened EiuJo CLOSED
| SluSr November, opened Stu. ~, closed SlplI59
| Lard-Septcmher, opened SD, closed 1892
Live stock The Union stock yards ,e,,r,s
| tbc folloyir,., ,,n,,o ~ ,,ic.s. IL. variaI
I t 1
Wv nv" i,i' ~ ,'iN'' S"'h " th'i't I"t7 Iirii'
prices Il tfltS ihEhc1; common lots slow sale
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-09-18
100 Doses

One Dollar Hoods Sarsaparilla is the only
medicine of which this can he truly SAID:
and it is an unanswerabIc argument as to
the strength and positive economy Of this
great medicine. Hoods SarsapariIla is made
OF roots, herbs, baTkS. etc. long and favorably
known for their power in purifying the blood
and in combination, proportion, and process,
Hoods SarSararilla is peculiar to itself
e For economy and comfort we use Hoods
SarSaparilla.' MRS. c. BREWSTER, Buffalo.
Hoods SarSaparilla takes less time and
Qucntity to show its effect than any other
preparation ] ever heard Of. l wosId net be
without il IN the house" Mrs. c. \. NJ
HUBBARD, North Chill, n. Y. 100 Doses
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-09-18

Republican parties as 7nimical
or indifferent to the temperance
cause, and urge voters to abandon these par
ties and unite for prohibition; declare both
these parties under the control of the rum
power; demand of congress that the liquor
traffic he suppressed wherever it is prohib-
lted by law; invite cooperation of the labor
ing man; demand that prohibitory amend
ment be submitted by the next legislature of
Missouri; demand the enforcement of the
Sunday laws, woman suffrage, and eulogize
the w Women's Christian Temperance union.
After adoption Of the platform the follow
ing officers were nominated: For supreme
judge, l. B, Orr, of Kansas City; superin-
tendent of public schools, A. J. Emmerson,
of Williams college; railroad commissioner,
J. +. Brumcr, of Sedalia. After selecting a
central committee the convention adjourned
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-09-18

HARRIsBURa, Pa, Sept iS-The Green
back STATE convention in this city Thursday
nominated the following ticket:
Governor, Robert J. Houston: lieutenant
governor, John Park er; auditor general, D.
S EARLY; secretary of internal affairs, Seth
Hablin, congressmanat large, G. Thompson.
The report Of the committee on platform
was read and adopted The preamble reaf-
firms the doctrines of the Greenback Labor
party. They demand that after 1857 all
aliens shall he prohibited from holding lands.
They declare against the pauper labor i'm
ported from the Old world; for the practical
adoption of the eight hour law and declare
against chiil labor; against the degrading
effects of useless taxation; encourage the i'm
provemcnt Of rivers and the advancement of
mechanical and agricultural pursuits.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-09-18

JOLEDO, sept. II.
Wheat-Quiet and easier; ,-,-h. 17I.c: o,to.
ber, 7Sars; November, Sjsc; december. Slssr,
May, Sl4c. Corn Weak; cash. iOj.s'. Oats
Firm; cash 26l.,c. Clover seed -FiTmer: cash.
$40 November, Si5.la, December, Si.GI.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-09-18

MILWAUKEE, Sept. II.
Whe1t-Steldy; cash, ~ a.; October, 75Isc
November. 17lsr. Corn Dull: No. =. 393i &c
Oats FnnCr, No. =, 25IIc. Rye Firm: No
|, 5lIrc. Barley Steady; No, 2, tS1sc.
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-25
AT THE CHURCHES TO-DAY.

Mr. Cramer will lead The Gospel Services
al the ". c. T. L. Hall, on Pearl-st. al :
o'clock this afternoon.
At the Second Congregational Church.
Rev IL. Utterwick pastor. there will be
Easter services morning and evening sun
day School at noon.
Rev. J. Graham. Of the Division-st NJ r.
church, will conduct Easter services ip the
morning. service Tor the children will be-
held in the evening.
Rev. William ii. Hoffman, Of Mission
Wood Chapel. Will conduct Easter services
this morning Subject of evening sermon
A walk with Jesus.
First Congregational church, Easter ser
vices both morning and evening. Ia the
evening the Sunday School. assisted by the
choir, will give an Easter concert.
In the First Reformed church the pastor
Rev. i. MOerdyk. will preach an Easter ser
mon TO the children ia tie morning. IN
the evening, services appropriate for the day
Rev. J. T. Roberts, Of the First Unitarian
Society, will preach this morning upon
The Doctrine Of the Resurrection" sun
day School at noon. No evening service.
There will be appropriate Easter services
at the Church Of Christ. corner of North
Division and Lyou-sis. this morning. Ser
mon in the evening 10y the pastor Rev. ".
f. Richardson.
The Resurrection Of Jesus the Christ, %
will be the subject oi Rev Kerr b. ruqper :
sermon at tbe Fountain 81 Baptist Church
this morning. Sunday School Easter con
cert IN the evening.
At the Easiest NJ j. Church the pastor
Rev j. ". II Carlisle will preach IN the
morning upon The Resurrection Of
Christ" Easter concert by the sunday
School in the evening.
The subject Of Rev Charles Fluhrer
discourse. At the iniyersalst Church fhi.
morning viii be. The Significance 81
Life The SUNDAY school viii give an
Easter concert ia the evening.
The Liberal Holland Congregation will
bold Easter services Ia the Universalis'
Church ~ O'Clock , IA. Preaching bf
the pastor. Rev. +. ". y Hugenboliz
Subject. The Living Christ"
Bishop Patterson. of the Children Of Zion
wall preach in Messiah Temple this morn
INK upon the subject Prom Glory -
Glory Evening subject Choice o
WAYS or Faith Versus iuhdeiiiy-"
Westminster Presbyterian church Preach
ing by the pastor. Rev Sanford II Cobb. III
the morning. sabbath school Faster con
cert in the evening. sunday School a. noon
Young people meeting 81 - pm.
Rev r G Csolbaugh. ~ Grace Episcopal
Church, will conduct -peciai bastea service
IN the morning with sermon ou Death &
Swallowed up in Netn1F Children
Easter service with baptism At $50 D. n
Al The First PRESBYTERIAN Church the pas
tor. Rev. a. + Welton. viii rrpaoh fhi
morning upon Christ Resurrection lu
+ Relation o. Christianity. Truth aud Hope
Sunday School sf noon. Young People
meeting 81 CSC =. u8-
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-25
CONvCIS WITH GUNS
A Terrific Battle III a Cana
dian Penitentiary.
The WARDEN SEVERELY INJURED,
a Desperate Attempt Of the Prisoners
al St. yincsnt DE Paul PeaitsatizrY
ia Escape Sss rai Guards
ard Prisoners Severely
wo0 0coed

"a NIScEST IA Pact. Quebec April - -
Consisls la the penisenliary here - some
means obtauned possession Of some rifles
and reviewers belonging - The quart and
rev0llsd about O'Clock this afternoon.
Warden IaTi0ietts demanded their slrren-
der. ~hereupon the cOnyiets Opesed fro
upon him and the guard A terrific battie
snsued which lasted some time. Tie
Karten W4s shot in the "a, wrist and
4bdofaen His wounds are dangerous One
a. the guards vas wounded IA the lex
while several others received sounds more
% less serious One prisoner was shot dead
and hxe Others we're wounded, none OF them
escaped
Bo<roN, April "A A special "a the Globe
from Montresi relative 10 the prison revolt.
says. f.Se hundred prisoners are in open
rebellion and armed Warden LayiOlette
and bis deputy have been killed and fifty
policemen have been sent from the city 10
the prison twelve miles distant
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-25

a Cessation of late rest ia Politics Eiabor-
Preparations for rodsy's service Ina
the Dhurches.

LoSDoS. April 2a-This being Passion
week II has been as usual devoid of political
excitement or important occurrences, with
the single exception Of the great liberal mass
meeting al 81. James hall. We are now
Ia the middle Of holiday season which
extends from Thursday night ill Tuesday
morning The thoughts Of most people
today are in anticipation of the post-Ient
festivities which are now upon Us. The
prospects are thar tOmOrrows celebration
OF the Easter festival will be even more
than usually elaborate and impressive
The season for all manner of vegetation
has been very backward and the
price OF flowers especially in view
Of tonorFOw's demand for these aids to
grace Is somewhat appalling nevertheless
10 Is safe 10 saw that the interiors of the
metropolitan churches tomorrow will pre-
sent rare picture of floral loveliness.
Tons Of flowers have been disposed of today
at Coyent Garden market, and many thOus-
and pounds have been paid therefor by
male relatives of the fair devotees whose
graceful work il Is 10 decorate the house of
God. There Is nothing startling now IN the
way of Easter fashions except a tendency to
brighter colors. The musical programmes,
as for as the csthedrals and churches are
concerned. are elaborate and novel.
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-25
ON THE WEST SIDE.
A Goodiy Grist Ground Through the Ne
portoriai mia Coed Day Tor Ran
swsys-PersoDal Paragraphs

Chss III Bgneli has a nnmber OF men
and teams al work in his quarry on Davis
ST. lie has purchased new boiler and eu-
CINE for the purpose Of pumping the water
from the quarry and drawin up the loaded
wagons. He has eTecte building FOR the
machinery, built barn ON the premises for
the accommodation Of his horses and in
tends shortly 20 set up derrick for the par
pose OF raising the large stones from the
bottom of the quarry. Mr.. Bignell has al
present fifteen men and five teams al work
for him and he says lac can get out 800
worth of stone per day.
Albert Damskev, grocer al lS0 Fourth
st. was driving his delivery wagon on West
Bridge-st. Yesterday afternoon when the
horse took fright al passing train on the
l.. :. & NJ. :. and ran away. Mr.. Damskey
held on 10 the lines until they cut through
the flesh on his hands when, seeing be
could not stop the animal. lie attempted 10
Jump from the wagon and in doing So, cut
severe cash in his face. The horse was
stopped on Turner-st. where il ran onto the
sidewalk
Yesterday morning as Cornelius Renen-
"a, a peddler, who lives at the corner Of
Logan and Charles-sts was driving his
wagon down West Bridge ~ hill. his horse
baked, throwing the vehicle into the ditch,
demolishing its contents. Renenga had bis
leg broken in three places and was severely
injured on several other parts of his body.
Medical assistance was procured ana be was
removed 10 his home.
Early yesterday morning two burglars
attempted to enter the West Bridge Il. drug
store of X. A McWilliams Mr.. McWill-
Jams, who sleeps in the rear of the store,
~ hat 4is. a
frightened them away.
Thomas Clark. of 223 West Broadway ST.
died Yesterday of consumption al his resi-
dence Mr.. Clark was formerly a teamsier
and the Teamsters Union were 10 give a
ball at Arbeiter ball, Tuesday evening for
his benefit
Bell Winsor the West Bridges ST female
barber. has placed another chair IN her en-
porium, which Is presided over by young
lady from Big Rapids.
John H. Young, who resides at the cor
nerner Of West Division and Neto-sts leaves
tomorrow for Jonesville, where he expects
to engage in business.
Geo H. Pew Jr has reftied his store on
West Fulton-st preparatory 10 opening an
ice cream parlOr IN connection with his
other business.
j. f. Furman, who recently disposed OF
his West Bridge-st grocey. is making trip
through New York and Pennsylvania.
Jos. Oliver. who has been in Dakota for
some time, is visiting his parents on North
| Front ST.
JR Stuart and wife. of 05 Scribner-si
will spend Sunday with friends in Spring
Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs John Minogue, corner OF
Second and Michigan SIS. fourteen pound
girl.
W. X. Graves has placed another chair in
his barber shop at l42 West Fulton-st
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-25
The Labor Investigation.

WAsHINGroS, April 23.--Frederick Tnr-
ner. of Philadelphia. secretary of the Knights
OF Labor, was the first witness to testify to-
day before the Currin committee He stat
ed what he knew of the conference between
Gould and Powderly in regard to arbitra-
ton, and made some statements about the
Knights Of Labor. Mr.. Parker, Of the COM
mittee produced petition signed by a
large number of assemblies, asking Con
gress 10 iegislate for the free coinage of sill
yer. The witness said the petition was n OF
promulgated by the national organiza-
ton. that be had neves seen it
before, and that there was not a move
ment in favor or against any special
legislation By the general organization. The
witness was present at a conference with
Vice President Hoxie. o the Missouri
Pacific in -. Louis, IN reference 10 arbitra-
tion. He left for 81 Louis on March 81 to
see that the supposed agreement for arbitrs-
tion was properly executed.
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-25

ths ssF.na ArA0y 81 ><s h0r. k1Pxss<<s
i-s sppxsea@tass - frssAae2f s1sss
Lszlass GoAxss-

WksArSsFos. Aprii - President Clese-
lad hs. ressssss shs folIo~lsk Resolutions
aAoptes - = Eseezing q fhs depaa tzaeRl
oomuszndsry Of the Yea Nork STans Army
of tie Republic
NzkEEAs, Il l. pgepsr thai FeteEans. u
respective of party. should feoognlze any
toinz dsne o. . paosie ofiielzl sbich
demonstrates his Intentions % carry out
promise made 10 msn who dared death for
tbelr e08ntry aud
NHEkkAs, We have reason 20 believe
throa.h the deelzTztions znd sctlons that
Hoa. Grover Cleveland President 0t the
United states aaeaH> to carry 0ut The
principle that veterans. shen competent.
are entificd 10 recognition because Of seF-
vice rendered the eounsry ~ tine Of var.
therefore be a.
ResotSed that The Department Of Hes
York, Grand Army u the Republic, repre-
seating sn Organized body of thirty i've
thousand veterans Of the war, ia annual
session assembled IA New York city. April
a ISs6, views his course IA this respect
With satisfaction and hereby puts itself on
record a. approving bis conscientious dis
charge Of this patriotic duty, believing II 10
be the wish Of the President, that the letter
and spirit Of all enactments IN favor Of
veterans SHALL be faithfully carried out bs
all those ia subordinate authority having
tie power OF appointments, employment or
retention ia the sesssce OF the Government
under bis administration. be IL further
Ressissd that these resolutions he tele-
graphed "a the President ia the name Of
the eneampment aud that a copy Of the
same authenticated by the Department Com
mandeF and Assistant Adjutant General be
forwarded bin by mail.
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-25
AMONG THE MINERS.
Preparing for the First of May-Eight
Hours ro he IA Days work-A Cores
ponding Reduction of Wages.

MI. CARMEL, Pa, April 24.--Organizer
John Z. Davis returned to Mt. Carmel today
after three weeks work among seven thou
sand miners of this district. Every colliery
in the valley has united in request for
the enforcement of the eight hour system
on May l. The Philadelphia & Reading
Company had conference today represen-
tative miners, and the Pennsylvania Com
pany has also signified its willingness 10
meeti its employees. There is no doubt
that eight hours will constitute a
days work next month and Davis
expresses the opinion that the employers
will accept a corresponding reduction in
wages unul the condition of trade warrants
an advancement of present wages. A notice
was issued today 10 Hnify the mems suspen-
sion of work at all collieries. IL will take
place on Monday, and miners will meet at
Shamokin. Eminent speakers have been
engaged for the occasion.
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-25
THE LAST SAD RITES.
ObseQuies OF the Late Father
Ryan at Louisville.
S0u0Hs From El-cMfl0taTts.
Tbs Hsmaias .se.sd ~ Crowds OF
sao0raers Distinguishes Citizens
as F4neral Escort the
6ocy Tsksa 20 Mobile
-0r intefmsnt.

I.0t IssLLE. April A-Ihs Femsias u
The lAie Father Ryan la Ia stale al the
Franciscan Monastery this morning and
HeFe viewed by constant stream of tie
ffiends and 4d-nireFs Of the late p0el- priest
At 10 50 they we're removed - 81 Benifaoe
Church where brief funeral services we're
held The "a -C0nfeierate soldiers 0l this
city attended the funeral ln a body.
committee of their number. among whom
we're many distinguished ex Confederate
officers. Judges Of United States and State
Courts snd prominent citizens acted as
Pail bearers and a funeral escort. They
carried With them horai cross and eToso.
70 which Vas attached q card inscribed.
Love and sympathy Ot ex-Coniederate
Soldiers OF Louisville The body MAS
borue 20 the depot and accompanied
by committee, shipped 10 Mo-
bile where it will be inferred.
Before removing the remains from the
monastery the confederate veterans
assembled AT the bier " here General Al pht us
DakeF read resolutions expressive OF the
deep sorrow casiOned by Father Ryan's
death and Of the love and yeneratiol in
which he was held by his old comrades A
copy Of the resolutions was ordered sent tO
the deceased sister al Kansas City and 10
the Archbishop of Baltimore.
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-25

The nne engraving Above represents t.
the readers Of ths Tu-1oeAA.hEaAlp "a
exact likeness of Rev herr B. Tupper son
of Rev a. A fopI@f - u u Richmond
Virginia, aud nephew Of ReN James =.
Boyos, u. d, president II the Soathern
BapIisi Theological Seminary. % Kentucky.
Mr. Tupper Was born 81 Washington ia.
Feb ?, lsb4, aud al she sArly axe Of as Years
mairiculaied a. a.stQdeni ~ Mercer nisef-
sitY. 40 tceFyas y here he subseQ ucafls
graduated al l7-ghe youngest graduate
eseT sent out by thai Institution. Ia luiy of
le72 Mr.. lupper was ioesisod q preach by
The FIRST Baptist rh0rcA uf Charleston :
O. aud la the following month entered the
Southern Baptist Theological seminary
where. afies a three years course he Mas
graduated a minister. He preached in
Charlottesville. Va. for time aud thea
TOOK charge oi The First Baptist church al
Padacah ny. where lac remained fr0M
1916 10 1879 lie next became pas
tor Of the FIRST Baptist churoh al Mar
Quetle. Mich. supplying fof year iB The
meantime, the Michigan Avenue Church OF
Chicago Aiter pastorAts oi foai yesrs 10
Miehigans famed mining town. AR. Iup-
per accepted cell extended by The Foun-
tain Street Baptist Chur,h ~ this city and
last May became is pastor succeeding Rev
Or. samuel Orayes. Mr fuppef a. q
preacher Is original Although his
sermons are carefully written be
breaches without manuscript or n0ies His
language Is perfect, the orth0py and
rhetoric of his disc purses are faultiess. Whiie
a dramatic gesticHlation renders bis ideas
more vivid by realistic Interpretation Of
them. The young preacher grarples fesr-
lessly the questions OF tbs day, and adyo-
Gates what be considers right lie Is one Of
the most prominent Of our clergvmen, aud
will make himself felt a. an educating and
refining. as we'll as christaBizing influences
in this community 80 long a. he dweiis
among Us. His work in this city has been
short, but the people 10 whom be breaches
are much attached 20 him, both as social
friend and a religious adviser.
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-25
RAILROAD RUMOR.
Pool Commissioner Pierson Says the big
Pour" aud Huntington Lines Cannot
Affect the Pool

NEW YoEE, April A.-Speaking To a re-
porter Of the United Press this afternoon,
in reference To the rumor that the purchase
of the Cincinnati. Hamilton & Dayton rail-
road by G. P. Huntington would cause a
disruption of the trunk line pool. or II
heavy cutting OF rates, Pool Commissioner
Pierson said: None of the trunk line roads
are dependent upon the Cincinnati, Hamil-
ton & Dayton road for an outlet 10 Cincin-
natl, 81 that even if the Big Four and
Huntington roads are as sanguine as has
been represented. they would not affect the
pooling arrangements TO any marked de-
gree OF course they could make low rates
il they chose TO. and they might require
reduced rates by the pool lines. but could
not affect the partnership arrangements Of
the trunk line roads
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-25
IN THE LOWER HOUSE.


WasslSe1as. april "a The HouSe set
s,ars June { ard fer th~ consideration II
ha<ne-s fSir,i ne Cemmittee on PostorlcsS
ana Pest Rns.is. t'n notiur 81 ". Wssver.
~ Nebraska. the House passed = hili sasher-
sz.na tse srecsioD ~ bridge srrcss the
oslo river IS lhs Cosingtcn 4 Cincisnati
f7sr<sfesi halfway sns BriTe couap@ny.
The raiiriarv cammittee then obiataes
ne s.,sr. and he fsiiowirS eilis were pszsei
soxfi,nx ibst al clairss noe existing
,eainst ne Tn8ea sisfes. txceri pension
.s,as. ,un-t - preserved fsr siiosisesteu
ut navaent aifb;n Fsor Frar> ef - pas--
saf fhi- set. ant thst az slsisas srising
ssasr n,stst - rr-.~eo ,ef rithsn nx
f~ssn ,he rlue thev e. re ccnfe~~' ns
lsffi affefi.ln n case- srtsinR n ne i e
refrsferv sni aisesi @ieres soarrs AZ
snr ~ nainal ioris'iicfion sv~r -hsl -
prsei3inG rbat Ic a. $3.50. 81
.a1 hard wrifre esrnrsF
..f - f@rnflel ErHnE $50 s1r
- ernrsi ;, - sasfaFuen ~ ne
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-25
Earnings of the Pennsylvania Road.

PHILADELPHIA, April A-The annual
report of General Manager Pugh, of the
Pennsylvania railway. embracing in detail
in that corporation east of Pittsburgh and
Erie for last June has been completed. The
gross earnings of the main line lastyear
were S27 667, ,405.s3, expenses, sl9 4Sl SAT .96;
net earnings, -, ,1s5 557 81. Compared with
1884 the total gros. earnings decreased
g.. $50 47S.9S and the net earnings decreased
s., ,32i 36S.72. The gross earnings of the
united railroads of the New Jersey division
were $14I25. 1892; net earnings, S4,157,
099 81 The gross earnings show decrease
of $3,5SS, l05. The Philadelphia and Erie
division earned 81, ,l25 9s7 IA net during the
year
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-25
WHAT POWDERLY SAYS.
No Statement To Make Ina Reference To the
situation in the west-Not Candi-
date for Governor.

PHILADELPHIA, April 2.-POwderly re-
turned from Washington lat night. and
when asked by u reporter today said he had
entirely recovered from his recent sickness
Regarding the situation in the West he
said. Il ann not prepared 10 make any
statement: The papers have already
published all / have 10 say about it and
much more that have not said. | have
been credited with great many intervie Us
never had IL his been
charged that Irons was working in the in
terest of gamblers, but | place no belief IN
the assertion. think he has been entirely
honest in his motives. So far as my deal
ings with Gould are concerned. he not only
deceived me, but be deceived all Wall-st.
But | never used such language toward him
a. have been credited with. The report
that / have stated tnat | would not be
gubernatorial candidate is true.
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-25

Nxs Yops, April 2t-The syndicate
composed of J. 4 " ssligmSn & Co.
Kuhn Ioeo 4 Co. and Brown Bros. 8 Co.
has been allotted a new issue Of slo,oooso
Of Cbi.sgo Rock Island & Pacific Rail way
Company 5 pcr Gems. bonds. President
Cable. IT the Rock Island. talks confidently
of good results - accrue - bis company
thr,uga she use ~ money realized from
bonds Il = said thar the issue ell e
made both hsre snd abroad