davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-01-24
How Lost, How Restored.
Notice..

The undersigned has been appointed by the Pro-
bate Court of jackson County, Ohio. Administrator
the estate OF David Keeton, deceased, late OF
Bloomfield Township, In said county.
janl0-3w ANDREW j. KEETON.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-01-24

Mr.. Isaac &. Noel, Cooperville, O., says:
Il have used Browns Iron Bitters in my
family for bad blood, dyspepsia, ETC., with
good results"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-01-24

The finishing touches are being put on
the new Jail.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-01-24
Carry the News.

In your days of biliousness, when your
liver is torpid and your skin yellow, re-
member you have never-failing friend
in DR.. Jones Red Glover Tonic, which is
unequaled in purity and etficaciousneSs.
In'cases of dyspepepsia, costiveness, ague
and malaria diseases, and diseases of the
the blood and kidneys, its action is prompt
and cure speedy. Price 50 cents, OF E. d..
Lewis.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-01-24

Hoods Sarsaparilla is an extract Of the
best remedies of the vegetable kingdom
known as Alternatives, and Blood Puri-
fiers.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-01-24

For Coughs, Colds, Group,
Hoarseness, Pain ID the
Chest, Shortness of Breath,
and Bronchitis. 1t is plea
SAINT to take. 1t cures the
cough. 1t contains no Opt
um or Tartar Emetic. Man
ufactured by
NEW VIENNA
nov15-9m MEDICINE Co.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-01-24

Try Langdon's City Butter Crackers.
jany24-6m
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-01-24
ADM MINlSTRATOR'S SALE
OF Real Estate.

In pursuance of an order of sale issued by the
Probate Court of jackson County, Ohio, will
offer for sale, at public auction, on
Guf,,rIJ1,t AZ 1HtL nu,,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-01-24
SIT Is Showing Again To-Night!"

"And G cd Is able to make all grace abound toward
YOU. that We always having all suffciency in all
things, may abound in every good work."-Cor. 9-S.
The Rock Island Argus., 1884-02-15
BROADWAY CHURCH.
The Rev. Holiday Dismissed to the
GAINESVILLE, o., Presbytery.

The Rock River Presbytery met in the
Broadway church last evening, for the
purpose of dissolying its pastoral rela
tiens with the Rev. J. c. Holiday. There
were present the Revs. Josiah Moon,
Woodruff; T. R. Johnson, Edgington; J -.
c. Holiday and s. s. Cryer, Rock Island;
NJ. G. Williams, D. D., Princeton; II. W j..
Fisk, Hamlet; E. c. Sickels, Dixon; n
H. G. Fife, Sterling; E. L. Williams.
Geneseo, and A. l.. Sarchet, Keithsburg,
and Elders A. White and j. B Moderwell,
Geneseo; c. c. McIntire. W. c. Welch
and J. W. Stewart, Rock Island. The
Rev Josiah Moon was elected moderator
and the Rev. T. R. Johnson, clerk
The meeting was opened by prayer by
the moderator. Rev. Holiday said the
reason for his resigning, was because he
had received a unanimous call to the First
Presbyterian church at GAINESVILLE, and
which he felt that he should not refuse
He was accordingly dismissed to thai
Presbytery.
The Rev. C. W. Anthony, of Kewanee
was dismissed to the St. Paul Presbytery
The Rev, s. s. Cryer was requested tC
preach in the Broadway church next Sab
bath morning and to then declare the pul
pit vacant. The meeting adjourned witt
prayer by the Rev. Fife.
The Rock Island Argus., 1884-02-15
Sam Carey.

Sam Carey lives in Moline. Everybody
knows Sam. When not "full" Sam is a
good citizen, peaceful law abiding and
all of that; in short-long, too-a regu-
lar paragon But Sam has one bad habit.
That habit consists of looking at the fres
coed ceiling of the saloons through the
bottom of whisky glass. Yesterday he
struck a streak of luck, and on the
strength of it went to bowling up" II
was not long ere Sam became full-too
full for utterance, as it were; he couldn't
stand up, so he did the next best thing
he thought of which was to lay down In
making their usual rounds the blue coated
emmlssaries of the law found Sam in thu
alley where he had laid down to calmly
snooze, and grabbing him by the mech
and the apex of his pantaloons they bore
him to the gilded cage, and there locked
him up. After SOLDERING up Sam awoke
and like old Rip cried out Where am |,
and behold he recognized the place, for hi
had been there many times before. Lat
yesterday afternoon he was taken to .
Moline temple of justice, and from ther'
was sent to jail here to answer to th'
charge, when the blue birds sing and tn
grasses are green, of being common
drunkard. He will now have chance tt
sober up, also to repent of his sins Will
setting his house in order for the receiv
! ing of the circuit judge.
The Rock Island Argus., 1884-02-15
The Presbyterian Fair.

The attendance at the Valentine fair,
given by the ladies of the Presbyterian
church at the Central Presbyterian edifice
last night, was all that could have been
desired. The exercises of the evening
consisted of songs, declamations, etc The
tamborine song by the children was well
rendered, and was quite nice. The ladies
of the church had prepared table on
which was nic-nacs, fancy work, etc,
and the table was well patronized Re
freshments, ice cream, cake, coffee and
sandwiches were served and yielded 8
good revenue. The total amount taken
in is not known yet, but il
amounts up to good sum. Everybody
who was in attendance was well
pleased with the fair, and hope that the
Presbyterian people will favor then
again with similar entertainment.
The Rock Island Argus., 1884-02-15
Can Remit Fines.

The Attorney General has rendered an
opinion that the board of supervisors of a
county have right to remit or compro-
mise fines, penalties and forfeitures i'm
posed by the courts in criminal cases,
where the law provides that the fine oil
forfeiture shall be paid into the court
treasury as part of the general county
revenue, as in the case of selling. carrying
concealed weapons under the law of Apri
16, 1881. But the Attorney General holds
that in cases where fines, penalties ol
forfeitures are to be paid into the schoo
or water fund, the supervisors have nj
control whatever
The Rock Island Argus., 1884-02-15
THE NUPFIAL KNOT.
Wedding Of Mr.. =. 7. BOwlby and Miss
Jennie Mesenk0p, at
Princeton.

The marriage of Mr.. S. T. Bowlby, Of
this city, and Miss Jennie Y. Mesenkop,
was solemnized at the latter place, in the
presence of few relatives and intimate
friends Rev. R. Edwards D. D., per
formed the ceremony. There were present
Mr.. and Mrs E I Bowlby and Miss Bertha
r Bowlby, of Dixon: Mr. and Mrs &
Mercer, Mr. and Mrs N Bacon. Mr. and Mrs
P Fagercrans, Mr. and Mrs Georg Blust,
Miss Annie New, Miss Esther Fagercrans.
Mr. A J Wilhite and Mr. G R Fear, OF
Princeton; Mrs Brown. Arlington; Mr
and Mrs Ii Mckenzie, Yorktown, and Nj
and Mrs T II Chaslon, Kewanee. Below
is list of the presents given to this happy
young couple;
Mrs Bacon and Miss New, silver butter
dish; Mr. and Mrs Mckenzie, pickle castor
DR. A ii Thompson, combined napkin ring
salt cellar and pepper box; Miss Bowlby
engraved napkin ring; Alta and Willie
Mesenkop. silver and gold tooth piel
holder; Mr. and Mrs Sharp, two dozer
napkins, Mr. and Mrs D Webster, towels
Miss Fannie Snyder, hand painted panel
in gilt frames, Mr. and Mrs Chesley, cabi
net, album and Macraue lace; Miss Eli
Lininger, hand painted tile; Mr. and Mr.
W W Bowlby. case of wax lilies; Mr. ant
Mrs Blust, silver pickle castor; Mr. anG
Mrs Dernham, silver napkin rings; Mis-
Fagercrans, plush hand mirror; Mr. ant
Mrs Mesenkop, family bible; Mr. and Mr.
E T Bowlby, white blankets and napkins
Kate and Laura Mesenkop, plush dress
ing case; Mr. and Mrs E P Watkins, Russi
leather work case; Minnie Mesenkop, tabl
cloth and napkins; Mrs Fagercrans silve
and Bohemian glass jelly dish; Mr. ant
Mrs L Lockwood, silver and Bohemian
sugar bowl and spoonholder, and doze
solid silver spoons; Mrs Anna MesenkoI
SIS gold piece; Mr. and Mrs E K Mercer
silver and cut glass berry dish; Mr.. Ge
Fear, a dozen napkins; Mr. A Wilhite,
pieue bed spread; W W Bowlhy, silve
cake basket; F E Lyon, silver spoo
holder; John Flanagan, silver molasse
mug; d Roy Bowlby, elegant chambe
set; Messrs. Kohn and Hardin, silver fru
stand; Mr. iand Mrs Walter E Fox, set 81
yer knives and forks.
The Rock Island Argus., 1884-02-15

An amusing sight was presented to the
passengers and bystanders in the Rock
Island d Peoria depo. this morning. A
coal black negro and white girl, young
in years and comely in looks, sat in one
corner of the ladies waiting room billing
and cooing, Just as if they were all alone.
and there was no two dozen bystanders
to disturb thier privacy. With arms
around each others neck, and lips close
to each other, they sat the observed of all
observers. Every once in while one of
them would heaye a sigh, and with con-
vulsive jerk draw the other closer, as
words of endearment fell from their lips.
Occasionally they would kiss each
other, and the occulation could
be heard all over the depot The
coon was going to Peoria, and the
white girl had come to see him off and bic
him bon voyage. When the train wa:
ready to start the twain untwined thei
arms, and stepped out onto the platform
The conductor cried CAN aboard" ant
with little despairing cry the girl throwet
one arm around the coon's neck, and til
toeing she imprinted on his thick lips {
hearty kiss, and then burst out in a sol
as he climbed aboard the train.
The Rock Island Argus., 1884-02-15
A MAN IN DEMAND.
What it Costs to Engage Plumber-..A
Much Abused Individual.

Business must be booming in your
lines" said reporter to well known
plumber this morning.
''Oh, now do stop it." came in quick
exclamation, Il know what you are up to;
you're going to ask me if I'm going 10
travel with my family in Europe next
summer; whether I'm going to put my
surplus earnings of the winter into gov
ernment bonds, or whether I'm going to
open bank, or start a newspaper, OF
run a theatre. Or
'No, no, )" interrupted the man of news,
you're off the track altogether; all that is
desired is some general information con-
corning your branch of business, and
whether the severity of the winter has
caused more pipes to burst than usual
thus necessitating repairs"
"Well, now don't give out the impress
sion that plumbers are highway robbers,
for we are not. 1t is only by fits and
starts'-at certain seasons of the year
that we can keep men steadily at work
repairing, and even then our charges are
very moderate The funny men on the
newspapers keep firing away at US, how
ever, and the result is that every
one We send a bill 10 wants an
itemiZed account, and when he gets
it makes vigorous protest anyhow. Lei
the funny writer's fall back on the troubles
of Jones matching the stovepipe, or the
big hats at the theatre, or the mother in
law, or how Smith induced Mrs. Smith tC
get up first and light the fire. Trot out
these old stories again and give the plumb
er rest
IF people building would make W
their minds that water pipes do sometimes
burst in this latitude, and see to it thai
the pipes around the house or building
are so lald that they can be easily got al
great deal of expense might be saved
When pipes burst it isn't the repair to the
pipe-its not the plumbers bill that i:
large. Carpets are wet, ceilings and
frescoings are ruined, and so on, Then
when the plumbers come they have tc
tear away everything from about the p;pt
to find the break and repair it. If th'
break is down low they have to dig til
they reach it-cOld. miserable work, cal
tell you. The house is all upside down
of cOnrse, and the poor plumbers ar
blamed for the whole of it
As the reporter went away he felt thai
plumbers were greatly misrepresented
and that they were pretty good sort o
fellows after all
The Rock Island Argus., 1884-02-15
Personal Points.

J. r. Cross, of Racine, was in the city
yesterday.
W. F. Muse, of Milan, was in the city
last night
MIR. Louis Kohn returned from the east
this morning.
A. c. McGregor, of Clinton, Iowa, is in
the city on business.
Charlie Ratio, of Quincy, a grain man,
was in the city this morning.
Ira Crawford, of Watertown, was a
caller at the ARGUS office today,
Mr. and Mrs. Sam T, Bowlby will ar
rive in the city at Gas this evening.
NJ. J. Murphy, a prominent business
man of Anawan, is in the city today,
Mr.. J. V. Mahoney, of Milwaukee, was
in the city yesterday calling on friends.
Mr. T. J. Sommers, of New Windsor
Ill, wealthy cattle dealer, was in the city
yesterday.
VIM. Christie and lady, newly weddel
couple of Onalaska, Wis, were in the city
visiting friends yesterday.
Miss Kate Byrnes. the millner, is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Lizzie Maher, OF
Chicago.
Misses Dollie Evans and Mamie Black
well, who have been visiting friends a
Galva, returned home yesterday.
Samuel Heagy Of Hampton, was in the
city today. He pays off his employees a
the coal mine tomorrow
Sheriff Retickcr returned home with hi!
grip sack from Chicago this morning. HI
had been attending the sheriffs' meeting
Mrs. William Roth returned last even
ing from lafayette. Ind, where she ha
been the past five weeks visiting relatives
| Hon James Wilson, accompanied by
his lady, of Oshkosh Wis. are visiting
friends in Rock Island. Mr.. Wilson is
mayor of Oshkosh.
W. z. Hosell, of Detroit, is in the city
Messrs. A. Rodgers. T. A. Harky and
J. Lyons, represented Beardstown in th'
city yesterday.
The Rock Island Argus., 1884-02-15
Rev. ]. II. Wright.

The above named gentleman returned
this morning from Oskaloosa, Iowa, where
he went to deliver his stereoptician lee
lures, under the auspices of the Christian
college at that place. He was only an
nounced for two evenings, but such great
interest was manifested in his lectures, and
the audiences were so large, that he was in
duced to remain the third night. AS can
be seen elsewhere, Mr.. Wright will deliver
lecture on both next Tuesday and Friday
evenings in this city. The price of tickets
is very moderate, and the great success
he met with in Oskaloosa, is sufficient
evidence of their merit.
The Rock Island Argus., 1884-02-15
HERE AND THERE.

Another nice day.
Washington's birthday one week from
today
County Clerk Donaldson is suffering
with sore eye.
Fresh eggs. at W. H. Beans.
All the trains were on time this morn
ing.
Saturday evening grand march ON
skates. Ladies admitted free.
Over 5000 valentines were handled by
our post Office yesterday.
Nice apples, at W. H. Beans.
The barber shop on Eighteenth street
and Second avenue, has discontinued
bus ness.
Two mile race and Chas. L. Franks at
the rink tonight, admission 10 cents.
The farmers are now bringing their
grain into the city. The prices received
are good.
Fresh bulk oysters, at Henry Lamps.
The Rock Island clerks report large
number of valentines passing through the
mails yesterday.
Mr.. Thomas Clark rejoices IN the arrival
of new son that made his advent into
this world yesterday,
New line of colored gros grain silks,
Just opened at McIntire s. Co. Special
attention called to their 1890 and $1.25
grades.
1t has been moderating all day since 9
this morning, and there is considerable
slush on the streets.
City Clerk Koehler was busy today pay
| ing the different amounts allowed at last
nights meeting of the city council.
Rock Island lodge No $50, A. F. & A.
NJ, will meet tonight for work on the first
degree.
McIntire & Co. place on sale Saturday,
February 10th, new line of colored
cashmere, SO inches wide, at 43c below
par, taking width, and quantity into con
sideratlon.
One of the forlorn looking streets
these times is Front street. The old
buildings there give that street an uncan-
ny appearance.
Locals only cost 10 cents line in the
ARGUS, which is the best advertising
medium in the city by great odds.
Teeth extracted without pain, by Nor
gan & McCandless, dentists, Bird avenue
and Goth street. Telephone 6S. 2l-dwtt
One of our aesthetic book keepers wa'
seen waxing his mustache today an(
curling it in proper position before ht
made his appearance on the street. He
knows that the ladies all admire it,
| Have you seen those Celluloid plate
that Morgan & McCaudless make. They
are much handsomer than the rubber ant
cost no more Call and see them at til,
corner Of Third avenue, and Twentieth
street.
| Don't forget that you can have th'
ARGUS delivered to any part of the cit.
for 12A cents per week, or two weeks 70
a quarter. 1t is good local paper, live
spicy and newsy; gives all the city new
each day right up to date.
The Rock Island Argus., 1884-02-15
Home.

Mr.. Michael O'Connor the popular
steward at the Harper house, has deter
mined to have homo of his own, and
has therefore purchased the west side OF
lot 2,block /, Spencer's third addition to
Rock Island, from Mr.. F. T. Hill. The
price paid was $500. 1t is very desirable
piece of property. and before long Mr..
OConnor will erect cozy little house on
"a
The Rock Island Argus., 1884-02-15
A Smashed Sleigh.

DR.. Bernhard is weeping. wailing and
gnashing his teeth today and refuses to be
comforted. Yesterday his horse, which
was attached to handsome cutter, took
notion to run away, and started up
Fourteenth street helter skelter, stopping
at nothing until he ran against a brick
wall. There he stopped. The horse was
uniniured, but the cutter was smashed
into smithereens.
The Rock Island Argus., 1884-02-15
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.


HARNESS MANUFACTURERS.
sauerman. John, 2i9 seventeenth street
HARDWARE.
Stewart & Montgomery, 1900 second avenue
MERCHANT TAILORS.
Wendt, II. 1902 second avelre.
NEWS DEALERS.
Wimans, j. M. Post Office Block.
NEWSPAPERS, N
The Rock Island DAILY ARGUS; published ever.
evening, Sunday excepted) In Argus block. op
posite Postoffice. Best advertising medium In th'
city.
The Rock island WEEKLY ARGUS; published
every Friday. A fine job department IN connee
ton with the establishment.
RESTAURANTS AND CONFECTIoNERs.
Krell, Fred, 1919 second avenue.
Evers, Fred, 1911 second avenue.
STATIONERs,
Wilmans, j. NJ, Post Office Block.
SALOONS
Wolf, CHI, Market Square.
Westphal, John, 1912 second avenue.
MATCH MAKERS.
Bromley, G. A., 1917 second avenue.
The Rock Island Argus., 1884-02-15
Union Depot.

In reply to what was the latest in rail
way circles, Superintendent Sudlow, of
the Rock Island G Peoria, said that in
all probability the passenger trains on our
road, after today, would run to the union
depo' at Peoria. This will be much more
convenient in every respect. They have
heretofore stopped at the Chicago, Bur
lington & Quincy depot, block this side
of the union depot"
The Rock Island Argus., 1884-02-15
Market Report,

The quotations in Chicago today were
as follows: March, wheat, 954; April
954; May. S1.01i. March corn, 54a April
55b; May, 6O8 March oats, 3d. Apri
33s May. 37s March pork, $3.50
May, $lS.57. April lard, $500; May
5000. March ribs, $500; May. $3.50
Hogs, $4,000; light, SO 40 10 81 Is
mixed, $6T0 to $715; heavy. 81 20 tc
$3.50.
Quotations in Chicago yesterday wert
as follows: March wheat, 954 April, 984
May. $1.01s. March, corn. 545 May
50s May, oats, 37s; May, pork, Sls.523
March lard. $1,000; April, $1,000; May
$10173 March ribs, 5000; May. So 72 J
Hogs. 10000; light $6.40 to Sz2O
mixed, So 65 to S7.15; heavy. s715 t,
$7.55.
The Rock Island Argus., 1884-02-15

At Springfield yesterday the secretary
of state incorporated ''the Moline. Rock
Island & Southern railway; to construct
line from Rock Island to Peoria through
the counties of Rock Island. Mercer
Warren, Knox and Peoria, with the prin
cipal office at Rock Island. Capital stock
$l,000,000. Directors, Charles H. Deere
John NJ. Gould, H. A. Ainsworth and s
W. Wheelock. of Moline; P. L. Mitchell
and A. C. Dart, of Rock Island, and Jas
T. Hane and ". c. Wadsworth, of Da
yenport,
The Rock Island Argus., 1884-02-15
RoYal Entertainers.

Miss Emma and Mr.. Ben Lamont, gave
party to about forty of their young
friends at the residence of their father,
Mr. George Lamont, in South Rock Island,
last night. Bleuer's orchestra was in
attendance, and the time was spent in
dancing and other amusements An ex-
cellent supper was served about eleven
o'clock, to which all did ample justice.
That ali thoroughly enjoyed themselves
is evident from the fact that the guests did
not disperse until the wee sma' hours.
The Rock Island Argus., 1884-02-15
Pugilistic.

There came near being a fight late yes
terday afternoon between granger
and doctor on Second avenue
The granger was driving along looking
up at the signs, when he run into an NJ 6.
DIS rig. Hot words flew. The doctor
called the granger fool, and the granger
called the doctor id tool Then they
shook their fists, and dared each other to
fight. Finally, the pill man tumbled thai
he was making fool of himself, and
drove off. The farmer shouted after him
81 can lick you the best day you evel
seedr'
The Rock Island Argus., 1884-02-15
The Bad Boy.

Atkinson's "Peck's Bad Boy Co" ar
rived from Iowa city this morning, where
they played to large house last night
They will be well received at Moline
tonight, and tomorrow night they will
please Rock Island audience, Those
who have not seats already reserved,
should not fail to get them in time, as
there will be q big rush.
The Rock Island Argus., 1884-02-15
Closing Out

G. A. Doellinger offers his entire stock
of furniture and carpets below cost, as he
intends to retire from the business The
stock must be sold within the next three
months, and in order to dispose of it, he
has marked it all down to a very low fig
ure. Mr., Doellinger means Just what he
says, and all who are IN need of furniture
and carpets should avail themselves of this
rare opportunity to buy at your own
prices.
The Rock Island Argus., 1884-02-15
No More Photos.

William Price, for some time past en-
gagged in the photographing business in
Gayford's old stand, did not pay his bills,
and has come to grief. One of his prin-
cipal creditors held chattel mortgage on
the goods, and yesterday they were taken
possession of by Constable Eckhart.
Price had better engage in some other
business
The Rock Island Argus., 1884-02-15
Railroad Rumblings.

All the chair Gals and dining cars of the
Rock Island road are being thoroughly
overhauled at the companys shops. Ali
of them are to be upholstered in superb
style and provided with paper wheels. AL
these changes are to be made before
March /.
The Rock Island Argus., 1884-02-15
Gives il AWAY.

Mr. Edward Russell, of DavenI ort,
comes out in a long letter, giving in de
tail, the transactions of the Gazette since
Morgan darkened its door He says that
Morgan has treated him shamefully and
in the most unprincipled manner, taking
advantage of his absence in Washington
to iniure him and his interests
The Rock Island Argus., 1884-02-15
They Drove

Messrs. 4. G. Dart and J J. Parks went
to LeClaire today. They did not go on
the train, but instead hired nice outfit
from Liveryman Briggs, and went skim
ming over the snow. Mrs. Dart and Mrs
Parks accompanied their liege lords, to
superintend the expedition.
The Rock Island Argus., 1884-02-15
Disabled BoilAY,

Yesterday the main boiler at Christy' S
cracker factory got cranky. 1t sprung a
leak and finally succeeded in wrenching
loose three riYets The fires were drawn
out in the afternoon. the boiler repaired
and the cracker factory again booms
The Rock Island Argus., 1884-02-15
1he County Buildings
TRANSFERS..


I4-Berth A. Lyman to And J Miller,
Sc %, 20, 2e; 81 400
David B. Sears to Sarah G. Eastman,
lots Z, 8 and 8, block 5, Sears, ID, II. 2w
81, 900. I
Campbell Bothell to Jas. c. Bothell,
s110 acres nw4 20, 16. 2w; $500.
Ruth s. Child to John Deere, outlot {
and F, Child's second addition to Moline
$500.
LICENSED TO WE'D.
14-Henry Rode, of Cable, and Miss
Mary Hutton, of Spring Hill. Whitesidt
county.
The Rock Island Argus., 1884-02-15
A Flood.

A water pipe in Workmens hall in the
Armory hall broke last night, and the
water ran out in torrents. 1t found its
way through the floor into the Rodman Ri
hes gun room, and flooded that room, in jur-
ing the outfit, and injuring the better
furniture. The pipe was fixed as soon as
possible.