davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1885-02-21
ELIJAH II. RIkER.

Elijah II. Rikcr, bank notary for the Gallath
National Bank and the Bank of North America, ded OF
pneumonia Thursday evening after few days Illness
at his homo, No 81 West Thirty-siXth-st. FRIDAY
morning last week he went To his Office at NO 90 N
- Telling we'll nut on returning home he complained
that he had taken painful cold and grew rapidly worse
Mr. Kiker belonged To the old NeW.lok family q" thal
name lie was born In 1919 Ia llttle frame house
al what Is now the northeast corner corner
"t west broadway and Th0mssst.. where
Is family had lived for many years He was graduated
from COLUMBIA College and has always been cnghseh III
business I'm this city with the North American anu l!e
Gaotn banks he has been stockholdcr since their or
nnilatlon and he was also a stockhOlder III the Mer
ehnnIg's Exchange Bank. Mr. Rlker was never
married. He is the last member OF
his family During his Illness he has been cared ios ~
Ills uicces who lived with HIM lie was inehpSr ot Iac
Church Of the Divine Paternity. lie VIII Dc purlco o
T. home Oh SATURDAY., AK
New-York tribune., 1885-02-21
THEATRICAL MISCELLANY.

Mr.. and Mrs George s. knight Will come 1or"'r" i.
A. r;f,t A,.ouue Theatre on March o. in an improved
TsTson n of their speciality " over the Garden wall
Miss Pauline Hall took benefit last night al le Con'
edy Theatre, where the burlesque of lNon' coh.!o
eraby altered for the better, is still represented oy M
Townsend Percys sparkling eomanX--ol wGn hd
Alice Harrison and Miss Pauline Han are 'he le"N'i''
The occasjon was pleasant and successful
Mr.. Carleton took benefit at the Fourteenth street
Theatre last night
Mile Rhea in Mr.. Carrolls play OF q" The American
Countess" has found favor in some OF the western
cities sne will appear in NewOrleans on February 20
and subsequently will visit Chicago
New-York tribune., 1885-02-21
MARRIED.

Broosyn on Wednesday s ia
Is 1885 the residence OF the bride Dy INC
Wm II Moore d. d., OF uempstead, Justin Eutterned OF
Chicago TO Margaret T. Johnson, daughter Oi Tue ia'e
William s johnson, or the former city. ~
LER-McWILIIAM-O Tuesday, February H. loS1'
a e Third Reformed Presbyterian Church by the rev ~
Grelk. Henry +. Miller TO SaraI, daughter vi 'o'" W
william, OF New-forK
MORGAN-yEDDER--O Monday evening, February 10
1850 at the Central Congregational Church y tr rns
William Lloyd Roln Montgomery MOrSh ~ vi S a, ma
Harrison, eldest daughter of Dr. Maus IL 'eu'0'' ~ " ~
city. .
MITcUELI-FITCU-O Thursday February. ~ oy @ .ne
Rev Dr. Robsrt Collyer, Cathstnc ~ i' ~
prnahiyn w ionsiana and Texas papers please copy
New-York tribune., 1885-02-21
WASHED OVERHEARD IN HURRICANE.

The schooner Nina Tillson arrived yester-
day bearing evidences In the loss OF spars ana Sans o
having had severe battle with storms OH C"po ii"'
terns on Monday last The captain reports that the gale
waa terrific from the southeast The waves rose TO
tremendous height and at times the vessel Inc
wind tore the furled sails from their gIskets ana inc
small amount OF canvas set was torn INTO riuVol'' %
was only by the most desperate efforts that sail enough
was kept spread hold the vessel up to the sen ad
vent ler going down with oil on board Inc hurricano
iste about len hours and Just before 1t abated an I'M
mense broke the schooner 5MeepI Iwentysa
Eben l.. Coonbs, the second mate. ie was t"ohie',
ve.rs old and lived in Isceboro Mo. After tho gaze SUD
sded new sails were bent and the damage done ABOUT
la lecks rcnalrou
New-York tribune., 1885-02-21

College shouts and college songs rang out on
the cool air from Clarks restaurant, IN overwhelmingly
last night The classes of rs 49, and "a OF Columbia
held their annual dinner there. In all more than
hundred Of the alumni at the place The class OF
81 was presied over by A D. Henry. J. X. Bangs was
president Of the class OF SO. and W. H. Russell OF tho
class OF '7s. .,,, - ,.,a -, ,,o
Hoffman House. Nearly thirty members were present,
and merry evening passed around the taDe Sltel
the cloth was removed toasfs were responded 70 ny
William = sloan president Of the class IL = Corln g.
B. Parsons, W. H. Sands, and W. A Moore. poem
followed BY characteristic humorous remarks was Tcal
by the class poet W. X. OTIS and several selected reca
unusually handsome and printed in rcd black and blue
on antique pap,r and parchment.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-21
SOUND SENSE ABOUT ADVERTISING.

Trom The Neu. Y0rk NeiVsdtdler aud bdIl0htI' .
Poster advertising, rock aud fence painting,
and ooding the mails with circulars and postal chrds
sre some OF the forms advertising which disgust more
people than they attract and even when elective are
very wasteful mode Of reaching the pubic.
IN the selection OF proper medium many points Oh
value might be taken into Consideration by adversers
Newspapers which are respected and faithfully read
ore not good mediums for advertisers. Newspapers that
are purchased TO while away half hour Oh sQeet car
elevated railway, and not carried home 40 not sen
enybodys wares Such papers are no better than circu
lars and almost as wasteful -, ,...
Tic expsrence OF sad sagacious business
New-York tribune., 1885-02-21

TRIBUNE OFrrcE. Feb Gil m.-ClOudy weather
prevailed on the South Atlantic coast west OF the Lower
Mississippi and In the II. Lawrence Valley yesterday
Elsewhere It was clear The Of high atmospheric
pressure slowly moved frou the Missouri Valley south
eastward Except in the Upper Missouri and Mississippi
there was no Of the cold. The movement oi
the barometer here slight Clear weather prevailed
The temperature ranged between 90 aud 1872 the average
u2lso being 2G5' lower than the corresponding day
last year aud 2oe5 lower thnu Thursday,
Falr weather, slightly mOderatng, mayD expected TO-
day In this city and vicinity.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-21
I.pNG RRANCH

As a Sea Side Winter Resort.
Tha attention seeking change OF air ana scene
daring the winter and early sprug months is Respectfully
invited TO the superior attractions and advantages OF ho
Hollywood Cottages Long Branch " j. - 81,
The balconies incl0sed IN glass oONerlnt An area vi
900 feet They heated by steam riullors anu al
peted throughout that guests be served WIN mo"
On tho balconies well as IN the dlnlsnil .,oo or
Mcals served Ia carte IN manner equai 70 Denon0o "
tho Brunswick. --..-.u..-,.nt a, vr Con T.
onss yh bos 40 long Identified with the Eoeron
ins the summer private stage meets sue'' " ~
West End station. - -, =, - :, ong Rranch n l.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-21
IRVING NALL GENERAL COMMITTEE.

Tho Irving Hall new General Committee were
last evening organized by the election of the following
officers: Chairman, Robert B. Nooney d. W. nn'as E
John stacom,j Z: L. McCarty, s. C. ponETS' paTcsy M Nc
TAYLOR Joseph McD0nough, Denis dc Conic9y laav ~,
Kenna vce-presidents; W. @. Sennett, q. z. SohaI
Henry stenert aud A. QConnor
RESOLUTIONS were adopted favorlng harmony IN the LIN
equal rights ana az the dis
graceful struggle for office during the last mon.1 ~
last year on the purt OF the Mayor and Common Pnbc
Works and Corporation Counsel, aud ipdorsns .no a"
,nnisration Of Mayor Grace ~ Tar w u nAs Bo@ss
New-York tribune., 1885-02-21

men that the best results attend aave
ing home which 70 INTO % crcle
or New.York city daili0s. would place Ihk ibu @
at the head advertising medium, IL nrnstaacss mas
who having money to spend, on the watch tor
thing that appears in their sycrS PAPER ven nht The oam
bnt little Thought and inquiry will soon show tat
Herald cassed business men as uerod has
anonp mediuus The circulation OF Ihe herau ts La
SinSed away down and az least fifty per cent OF its
advertising patrons have gone elsewhere
New-York tribune., 1885-02-21
DIED.

my ANTON Friday morning February 20, Mora, only
chud ~ viii A and Fanny q. Bryant, aged tx months
BEATrYs-At Yonkers wednesday February Is Saran
D. and daughter OF the late John NJ Lyon of fohAei'
u from residence OF her sister Mrs Androw
Xrohibad o5 Warburtonave, Yonkers N f ~ ~ oo0A
on SATURDAY. February 81
Relatives and friends are invlteu -. c....., n.not
Csrriages viii meet e;lO train rem drshu Son'sA
New-York tribune., 1885-02-21
CrtJuy 4GiTyST F. WARD.

Colonel H. W. r. Hoyt. Of Greenwich, Conn,
and John T. Keclcr OF stamford, commissioners on the
estate II Ferdinand Ward have received claims against
the estate for So The largest claimants are the
Marine National bank e23l6,l3- Natoha bToMWa3
company go 500 900 Frederick d Grant, S-oO,Uoo !;
Jesse r. Grant, S3l $50; James d. Fish Too,ooo Inc
copmis,ioncrs viii meet at No. Ill Broaaway to-
dav for "A hearing on the claims.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-21
TIE HARVARD CLUES ANNUAL DINNER.

The Harvard Club of this city will give its
nineteenth annual this evening at G3O o'clock at
Deimonicos. The dinner committee is composed OF
Edmund Wetmorc. Charles G. Pomcroy, Horace j. Hay
dem Arthur NJ Sherwood George Il sheldon, Francis o.
French, Francis X. Appleton. Victor MOTawcu ana
Middleton 5 Burr. The president OF the club Charles
G. Beaman will preside &C the dinner Speeches ,.si are
expected from President Eliot, George William CnTuSt
Chauncey NJ. Dcpew Henry VI. Alexander. Colonel
Henry Lee Theodore Roosevelt Frank ID. Mllet Julian
Hawthorne, Henry II. Anderson and Johh ID. NasA'
New-York tribune., 1885-02-21
rur ,oros c1rD 70 HoyoR Mr. EvARrS.

The Lotos Club will take their turn at en-
tertauing M Eyarts this evening Among the speakers
viii be Ie.ue W Russell Aaron ]. Nandcrpoe.
Clauncey VI. Dcpew and General Fitz John Porter
George VI Pullman l. also expected 10 be there Whllc
Nessrs. H-cox and ChOate were forced to decline Do
yond the names mentioned, only club members VIII Dc
al the dinner. but the viii be filled To thcF luu
s,.tlug rapncty q 100
New-York tribune., 1885-02-21
woRKIyGuEy VINO wAyI FEWER HOURS

mass meeting OF Work. hgmtn WIS HeIu H'
Kerus Hall in Aye-A, last evening under the auspices
OF the Amalgamated Building Trades Council Tor me
o,rross AZ atuc the question shorter hours for
work kiugmeu throughout tn state THOMAS hhhcr, or
the United order OF Cirpenters presided Among tIe
Luce and H. ImcrIch, secretary OF the lnternaIlohaI
Furniture Workers Association HesoInliohs Welc
nfrd recommending a thOrou IN Organization of every
branch or trade bring about the desired changes IN te
laws relating to labor. and urging the asSaSe ol p!s
to, te L. .islnture for the benefit OF the working
people The meeting was wei attended
New-York tribune., 1885-02-21
Post once >oiic.

ra,,ers for Europe need be spec NV d.rec,st,
,sns M ANY particular neri Orir 10 secure ~
delivery a Destination ~ all lrlls ttaiet' "'"'
waried by the yesyss ayall1Dt oi xt c1y3
Foreign mails the week enilng fs,stny -N
pRoNPrLY In this Once as io'"' ,t. via
sAIURDAN-At a. m. for Europe per IA directed per
onecnstown letters for scotland must oo Enr1,es.
xoTiatlc"l: al a m for scotland direct "a, p,rcf oer
sia via Glasgow at M for Deis aa.i be ,rsetei "psr
,snisna via Antwerp uetters mus. " SaIer via
Beeenland ,; at M Tor E' p n, for para Msran.
np2nan,nion and BIemen AZ - ,i ~, o a. I.So n nd,
Inn and Ceara Brazil. per ewnorf W. Havana
ior Suoa mn Tor Central America anu te soa.n sso
at ~ q ~ colon wa Aspinwal ueiters Tor MeAio"
,n,sf be e. directed " per coion'l ro.,o ,v,.
,,,i tor China and Japan, per s.Ci.y gi ao.v no
Mails ior r-anc,scoI close here February 20 a. ~
san ,r au.raIia New-Zealand. sandwioh ana W
iants per lelandia iva san frinsscov vrs o'o ~
Narch Y at z d. (0- on arrvai M No"'A'
Seiilo win British nails for AUSTRALIA.
-rs. .eha,ule OF closing OF Trans-Pacdc mails Nrhn
a nesnmption OF their uninterrupted overann "
On ero Mails from the arriving oS ihs -
Ssn rrancsco on the day OF sailing OIL s.os"''' N' "
nsishea thence the same day. ou.psou pos,ns.xse
Post oface. New-York. n. \. Feb ~. 1850
New-York tribune., 1885-02-21
has f. s. STOKES BOUGHr CONEY ISLAND LAND '
IL WAS rcnOrted in BROOKLYN Yesterday that

John j. Law, in bidding Sis5,o00 for Nortons Point
Coney Island represented Edward g. Stokes, OF tho Hon
man House Mr.. Laws bid accepted by the trustees
OF the lands OF the town Of Grayesend. Dut III or
der to carry title, their action must be confirmed py
town meeting The report that Mr. stokes intended
to build hotel that would rival the Brighton ana that
race would follow In Its wake. Mr. stokes sau
last night the report untrue.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-21
THE PROsEc U1IoN or CAPTAIN WILLIAMS
DEMOCRATIC TESTIMONY FOR REPUBLICAN Of
FICIAL
From The NeiC. York sun (DsmOerdtic).
oasa oooinst Cantain Alexander ;.

From me Neic. York (Demoerattc). -
The case against Captain Alexander ). VIII
iams of he Twenty-ninth Precinct Is weak that 1t
seems TO us the Police Commissioners would nave oes
Testimony for the prosecution. The substance OF inc
charge against him is that he has negleclod NJ uuS ~
Probably the absolute suppression OF gambling IN suc
district In great city is not WITHIN the % ., y my
Is that they shall do all that can be done Win ho meas
at their command to repress the evil .. wouit
IL Sigcnt 10 name braver or efficient officer OF
police than Captain Williams Criminals throughout & t1e
sonnry ould rejoice aud would come TO New-foIR WIN
a sense of Increased security II Captain Williams were
Turned out of the service We glad to believe that
no lust cause has been shown for his removal
New-York tribune., 1885-02-21
THE WEATHER REPORL
COyFRyMENr INDICATIONS.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 20.-For Ncw-England,
tho Middle Atlantic states. Ohio Valley and Tennessee
fair weather southwest to northwest winds ana slight
rise IN temperature.
For the Lower Lake region. light local SHOWS anu
partly cloudy slightly warmer weather, northwest 70
southwest winds.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-21

Prudently break up your cold by the timely
s of nr Jnvno's Expectorant old remedy for Sore
lungs and Throats and certain curative for Coughs
New-York tribune., 1885-02-21

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 20 (Spec'aD'--A man
went into ru store at the southeast corner OF Twelfth
ord Nj Vcrnop is and presently he drew knife and
dIbcratclv cut his throat The deed was not fatal ana
he was removed the pcnnsy lyanl Hospital Ills name
is Thomas Ciarley.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-21
THE FIVE POINTS

. .,ov wave andPARADIsE PARK "a II is, with ila'rs
rs ', ,,uiscerees Tho contamination OF Assembl nan
o,,ver,s dream A specially interesting article
New-York tribune., 1885-02-21
EDWARD & GOULD DYIN,

The death of Edward 8. Gould, who was
run over in Broadway Thursday, WAS expected ~
any moment yesterday. but w {" iA'o
New-York tribune., 1885-02-21

DIS ANTKOIS FITE IN TIIII4NUE9I'I IIIh
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 20.-TwO Herrng's
safes belonging TO Jerome G. Beatty & Co. have been
removed from the ruins Of yesterday fire IN Chestnut
At The contents OF both safes IN perfect order "
New-York tribune., 1885-02-21
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

show, the b.om''ho. variations IN this city By s'h
ufiu Tor
the
By reary duns thoe kosr, The bksn dotted line
Isis pharmacy, SIS brosdsL.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-21

See tomorrow's edition OF The NEWS. IL pages Ihrs
cents on all newsstands.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-21

WeshingtOn NIOnumen tUIipItftH VIZ . I'd
ICEDICiTION SENN ICES Io.DAA bv,S rh fsssvsl
cabinetsiIe 2c 5XlO Panels Toe. lo2N' lh'N Do'e'
Panels 81 each. Mailed ON IeySpt OF -qU proaaway
New-York tribune., 1885-02-21
Police Court Clerks.

Portraits of
CHARLES REILLY, CONRAD y. sMfIHk, join
TRACY GEORGE VI. WOOD GEORGE W.
CREGIER col. KNOX MoAFEE.
HENRY c. FERLEY
the men who help Judges dispense justice
Their careers as warriors and politicians
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-05-26
RASMUSSEN'S CARD,

In calling the that
Studio making only the complete but decidedly the hspd
vicinity We also wish DISPLAY o 6
Photographic work. all recently produced and containing novel and
pleasing and effects light shadow varying size from
1920 inches We and comma
tent critics that by far the finest display made this city On
artistic largely due to the fact that make
excel than underse and bring aid such
gathered from II continuous service avng begun Photo
graphic boy 1857 since which time r
months either by sickness vacaOn long experience
appreciate the Importance of scenic effects in Photo hence op
ing accessories consisting wall hal
ustrade and rustic bridges and fences boat rocks
ies starways and of backgrounds
chairs table statues what the Chicago Bureau m
equaed any gallery in this vicinity butWe plainly say (an
easily dmonstrated) gallery this the
Of Instruments don't boast that they bought
sale and used by predecessors for % On CONTRARY our
makes containing
Voende Enrscope and Dmeyer instantaneous Lenses THESE
CELEBRATED LENSES GALLERY
pleased patron the best advertisement secure
the advertisement by the excellence of work In order better
satisfactory results every patron is given show of three four mega,
different positions and all of these proofs shown and
improvements themselves resings will gladly be made
Gallery 18th and end Rock Island
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-05-26
Congressman Neece.


Our congressman visited Moline yes
terday and was in Rock Island last even
ing, on his way to Washington. where he
will confer with Lambert Tree, Col. Nor
rison and other members of congress
from Illinois in relation to Illinois patron,
age The administration has taken no
steps as yet relating to the offices in this
state.
As to the postmaster aud other apN
pointments 10 Rock Island, Mr.. Niece
stated while here that be knew nothing
as to where changes would be made. He
may know more after the conference at
Washington. lie stated as to the Office of
postmaster in Rock Island, when the time
came for him to act, he would come here
in person, consult the wishes of the dem
ocrats, and endeavor to select the appli-
cant for his endorsement who would be
most satisfactory to the people. What
ever he did ne would do openly, and
would give no man preference until a
full and free expression of opinion was
ascertained by him.
As to the Moline postoff1ce, Mr.. Niece
stated he had given this place q careful
investigation, and from all he could as
tain he concluded that Dan Gould was
the popular choice. In accordance with
this belief he had endorsed Mr.. Gould for
postmaster at Moline.
We are glad to know that Mr.. Niece
proposes to select our postmaster judic-
iously, and after full, fair and impartial
hearing from the friends of all applicants.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-05-26
Land Marks Gone.

At an early hour this morning occurred
the death of Daniel Moore, of Davenport
who was one of the oldest residents,
as regards early settlement, in this entire
sectioo. The deceased was of English
birth, having been born across the waters
rs years ago. He came to this country in
1S41, settling in this city, where he es-
tablished barber shop Business prov.
ing Improbable, the following year found
him located at Davenport, where he has
resided since. During the war he fur
nished bread for the soldiers encamped
about here, and afterward pursued the
bakery business for many yeals. He was
one of the founders of the Scott county
Old Settlers association, and was for
many years its president He was self
made man in spite of the many reverses,
against which be struggled and contend,
ed.
AT Valley City this morning occurred
the death of Mrs Hawthorne, whose resi-
dence in these parts is traced back to the
days of the first appearance of the white
settler in this region. She was born in
1897. and in February last celebrated her
sixty>sixth wedding anniversary. Her
husband survives her.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-05-26
Tomorrow's Event at Cambridge

Tomorrow will be great day at Cam
bridge; it will be festival occasion not
only for the town, but for Henry county
throughout. 1t will be day when loyal
citizens of Henry county and vicinity will,
on the occasion of its dedication, gather
around shaft erected to the memory of
those who lost their lives on land or sea
during the civil war, and Cambridge will
lay herself out to entertain her guests on
the day.
A special train will leave the Rock isis
and and Peoria depot in this city for
Cambridge at S;45, returning, leave Cam.
bridge at $50. The rates will be one
and one-third fare for the round trip for
ordinary people, and one fare for organs
izations. The Chicago, Burlington &
Quincy have also offered special rates like
unto those offered by the Peoria. Buford
Post and the Rodman Rifles of this city,
and Graham Post and Company F, of
Moline, will attend the ceremonies in
bodies.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-05-26

The War Eagle came down this morn.
ing.
The elegant Sidney. Capt, Best, will
land for the south tomorrow afternoon.
Steamboat men report good stage of
the water from Rock Island to ST. Paul
the head of passenger navigation.
The government light house boat is ex
pected down tomorrow to replace and
locate the buoys on the rapids and attend
to other matters needing attention.
Capt. Conger's Josephine is due for
points north tomorrow night. Either on
her up trip or return. The Pittsburg. the
magnificent flagship of the 10 line, will
enter the trade and continue to run the
rest of the season. The Pittsburgh's new
machinery works satisfactory in every
way. and Capt. Killeen feels that his boat
will, while being of less expense TO the
company than heretofore, at the same
time prove more satisfactory to the trav-
cling public.
CONSERVATION prevails among river
men in Galena over the reported suspen.
sion of Capt, ]. G. Scott Inspector of
steamboat boilers for this district, and ap
pointment as his successor of Henry
Whitmora of Galana nm old M;ss;ss;n ~;
rever engineer. The new appointee is q
republican in politics, and il is said, cast
his vote at the last presidential election
for Mr.. Blaine. 1t is understood that Mr..
Whitmore was recommended by G. II.
Hayes, who lately succeeded Col Flow
ers, of st. Paul, as surveying inspector.
Capt. Scott Is one of the most competent
engineers on the Mississippi between St.
Louis and St. Paul.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-05-26
Court Cuttings.

The case of Gould VS. the Moline Pillow
company was submitted to the jury last
evening, and this morning the jury re-
turned verdict of $50 damages for the
plaintiff
The assumpsit suit of Mclaughlin 81
Miller VS. John S. Boney was called, the
following jury sworn, and the case CONS
menced: H. s. Glenn, V. Dauber. J. o.
Wilson, ]. D. Wardruff, W. NJ Christy.
Steve Hull, Joseph Huntoon, c. O.
Mason, A. ] Cook, George johnson,
W. II. Sanderson, Joseph Annewan. The
suit is brought to recover $500 alleged to
be due the plaintiffs for groceries fur>
nished the defendant. The defendant ems
tiers cross bill of S400 said to be depos.
tied by him with the plaintiff, but which
the plaintiffs claim was special deposit,
and it having been lost by fire, they are
not responsible for it. The parties are
from Reynolds.
CIVIL CAUSES.
25-Assumpsit: Henry Fluegel M.
s. o Neil, suit dismissed by plaintiff and
jury discharged.
Case: VIM. C. Garland v Taylor VIII
liams, leave granted the defendant to
withdraw the general issue as to the
fourth count of declaration, demurrer to
the fourth count of the declaration.
In CHANCERY.
25-Seperate maintenance: Alice
O'Herne James O'Herne, dismissed by
the complainant. /.
Foreclosure: Peter Fries Christ
Kuehl, ct al; Masters report of sale filed,
decree approving same. Timothy Buck
ley James Lawless. ct al; same order.
Joseph Hardy William Cowley. ct al. !;
same order. Robert G. Jewett VIM. II.
Womacks. Masters report of sale filed.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-05-26
Bungling Burglars.

Night providers are still about Moline.
On Sunday night they entered the boiler
works of Schillinger & Tumble. Open
ing the safe in the Office which they found
open, but nothing except books and
papers therein, Disguised at this, they
next visited the freight Office of the Chi
cago, Rock Island s. Pacific road, which
they entered through broken window.
A meerschaum pipe and jack knife was
their only reward here. By this time. il
is probable that the police got on to them
and scared them away, as no other places
were entered.