davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-15
INCOMING STEAMERS
SHIPPING NEWS.

PORT OF NETWORK .........SUNDAY. NOV. IA. 1886
ARRIVED.
Denmark B kg6y LONDON oct ~ Wta
and passengers to + w Hurst Arr'eu d. TIC ai '-0
UmDra OBJ sSe ys99on H9T b4ow VIVA
Co Arrived at the Bar at ga M ,o.,o., 10. a wifi,
mdse and passengers Funch Edge Co. Arrived at the
seamp v Of Augusta Nckerson Savannah days, with
Steamer Stream Tribou wilmington days "i'h muse
steamer Seneca akST Newport SsTs ana
Steamer Richmond Boaz. Newport News with mdse ana
Steamer Knight Chichester. Georgetown and AeIan
dria with mdse and passengers to 4 Wightman r, DID
IS H day. "i, sugar Armstrong;
Sch, T sssnST Co. Vessel II to G Parsons loud
sUNsET-wind at Sandy Hook. fresh. wv clear. Al
CITY Island fresh, WNw; clear
SAILED
steamers Ponca fverpool Lud6ate Hill London saler
no. sten; schiedam Amserdam Angsn Bnehelas bo
Newport News ,o-.,. .u.,o Albania. rers.o o,,var,
Malaga
Boston Brig SARAH Wallace st John, NIB.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
LONDON. Nov l3-saed. steamer Heveta (Br) cochrane
0 IIyHRrooi Nov l3-Arrived steamer Humboldt tBr.
Noy 41rve steamer Hespera (Br). Lndquser. from
ouKrSsrowS Nov l4saied. steamers Aurania OBJ IT,
Hans Nevada Br) Douglass from Liverpool hence Tor
BRISTOL ltArrved steamer LANDAU City tBr' Gore
%%srSRDAM Nov 1s-saied. zaandam Dtch Van
deI x Nov iS-saiied steamer Nederand (Belg)
Griffin for New'fork
ct Krrrs Nov 12-saied Murel (Br Locke from
pF CHl Nov isaied steamer Santiago Col
ton 10. Nov steamer City Washington Ret
tig, from Mexican ports hence for New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-15

Wdshingfon Letter 10 The Cincinnati com nercidl gazette
Mr. Cleveland complained tat Harvarl) that tho
reporters in "ghoulish gce" had "desecrdted every
sacred relation OF private life. .
This il true 10 some extent. II is a sad TACT mat
the reporters have made free with Hector, the dog.
They have reported his daily conduct, they noted the
prefenlng to 90 riding to market with the butler in
stead of going out in the carriage with Mrs Cleveland
They also took pains TO report sympathetcally the
fact that Hector had got sick through eating parings
Of horses hOofs he picked up in blacksmIth's shop,
and that the services of physician were necessary.
1t Is true too, that these reporters In "ghOullsh
CLEO" further "desecrated every sacred relation OF
private life" by reporting the fact that dentist was
called in to file off the sharp points of HectOrs teeth.
which scratched the hands of the President OF the
United States of America and tore the frocks of his
wife
These ghouls went further in Decorating the
sacred relations Of private life by reporting squad
ble between two pups which man was ndlscreet
Tho gbouIs reported that when the President OF
the United states Of America was consulted about
extending the gas mains to "Red Top" and was as
oline he twinled with his left and SAID: "Well.
nobody will be out there after dark usually but Mrs
Folsom"
too fresh and promiscuous and Mrs. Cleveland, ON
her return might address few remarks to the
mother In law OF the President of the United States
of America In connection with the matter.
Tho ghOuls who haunt Mr.. Cleveland are not con
fined 10 the Republican press. Far from it. ghoul
of "1he Washington Post" reported that the sex Of
Baltimore Sun" repOrted that Mollie Villas played In
the East Room with May Cadman. and further that
the doOreepers and servants were making bets on the
question whether the house cat would be stepped on
by the President eaten up by Hector.
It is such decorations OF the sacred relations OF
private life that the President of the United States Of
University, Cambridge, Concord. Boston and New
ENGLAND generally.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-15
NETWORK CITY.


The present fair Of the American Institute the n nn
m number The display includes good exhibition OF
ohrysanthemums. Many mechanical Inventions arc
shown including grapper or dredge for raising minerals
and caloric engine for pumping.
Captain McMickan Umbria completed his 4o0th trip
whom sp arrived here yesterday On the trip the pas
sengers held meeting which President Porter OF Yale
passed and Of $3.50 was presented to
him.
An unknown woman found unconscious In the lodging
room Of tho Eleventh Precinct Station yesterday morning
after spending night there She was taken to Bellevue
Hospital and will probably die
John BonneI Waterman the Mayhower lodging house
In Frstave held in the Yorkve Court yesterday Tor
striking shoenberg who lodged there He hit him on
the head with an iron bar.
Patrick Hennesy age fifty. Of No 926 siIth-ave, while
walking on the Railroad track at Eighth ave. and
Onehundred and forty rsst yesterday was struck oy an
engine and severely injured
George Charg clerk No. 693 Eighthave. was
held in the yesterday for violating the Sun
day law He cent necktie to Michael Darcy
member OF Early Closing Association and Darcy had him
arrested
Robert B. Mooney Of No. ll2 East TwentysIth'st, on
November gave Charles Mead $50 to take TO woman In
payment account The money was not received and
Mead given 1t to friend to take 10 her. He was
held Yorkve Court yesterday on charge OF larceny
BROOKLYN
at ate hour on SATURDAY night flooded streets so
that and pedestrian travel were stopped Aer
considerable effort the leak was mended
The profits held four days last week IN the
Academy the benefit Of the Brooklyn orphan
Asylum amount TO overs 6.OOo
Coroner held inquest yesterday In the case OF
Joseph Weden the cotton broker who shot himself AT no 100
Madsons Saturday The evidence showed lai ne MAJ
Respondent from financial losses and mad threatened W
himself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-15
STATEN ISLAND.

sorTUPrgI p-Iouis Delmar, constable arrested
Saturday and locked up Police Headquarters stapeton
Tor moi aunearing or examination before Vaughn
charge OF illegally collecting fine from Mrs Turnl OF Gar
retsns for shooting robin His will be called
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-15
LONG ISLAND.

PORT JKFFKRsoS-The sloop Mary Elizabeth Norhport
loaded pig put this Saturday
with mainsal and jIb carried away.
JAMAIcA-The Sunday Observance Association held It's
eighth anniversary meeting in the Methodist Church
evening The congregations OF the several churches took
mart In the Addresses by tho
Messrs William James. OF Forham; Lewis Lampnan and
w H. DeHart the Rev Mr.. Pray. John HOPKINS pres
dent of the association and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-15
NEW ltRSEX

HoBoKEN-Frank Champion, acknowledges at No 2lt
ashiDg ton locked charge OF horse stea ling
On The ght Of IL trotiing mare belonging 10
Smiih a. soIen from stable ct Point
New Haven description OF IN. animal the
lice different citiea On Saturday CHAMPION sold
trotter 10 Alderman artere Hoboken Chief Of Police
an saw the and thought looked great deal
like stolen Smith CHAMPION claims that NO
he mai o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-15
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
CHILDREN WHO PREFER COUNTRY TO CIT,

Annie Krone the slrod GIRL and Henry
age eleven years who Poters Creek last
under the auspices OF rnE TRIBUNE FreshAr Fund
their homes In Jersey city II
charged that the children had been detained their
people whom they had been Detective
ton the children SAID yesterday neither
OF the children home we'll pleased
homes and the parting between them
charge they had BEEN the detective said
Affecting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-15
FEARING THAT A GIRL HAS KILLED HERSBLE

FfAKING INIT UIHH IND "'DHTD "HHSbLf.
The police asked yesterday TO look for Mary Hennery
nineteen missing October o. She
admitted Founding Asylum in sixty eighthst. with
infant IN September formerly lived In County Ty
rome Ireland. The child month after her arrival
In this country MIRA Hughes No 307 Tenthave who
ported tie missing girl Police sad
turned from the founding because the baby
hal the whOopiDR cough The sisters had small amount
Of money 10 me girl and directed hero the Of
Charities and Correcti0ns she did Castle
Garden and 10 feared she committed suicide jumping
The Evex she often sid that she wished she dsA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-15
NEWARK.

Elsie Jennie Young two young girls disappear
from Newark last Tuesday caused in
this Philadelphia discovered In
yesterday and taken 10 Police HeadQuarlers where
held q charge OF truancy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-15

LOYAL ALUMNE OF MT HOLYOKE SEMINARY
The third general meeting of the Mt Hol-
yoke Alumne Association OF New-York and Vicinity
was held in the parlors OF the Hotel Brunswick Sat
urday Miss NJ. A. Brigham presided. Among those
present were Miss Ed wards viceprncipal OF Mt Hol
yoke Seminary; the Rev DIR. and Mira Lyman Abbott
the Eev. Dr. r. l. Cuyler, Mr. and Mrs. A 8 Barnes.
Professor &. f. West, Mrs. A. H. Clapp +. White. d.
White Mrs. G. W. Millnan, OF Constantinople Mrs.
NJ II. Fairchd. OF New Haven aud Mrs. Draper OF
Missouri.
The early part OF the day taken up in the regular
business reports and factions OF the association
followed bY tho pleasant social greetings and hand
shakinss OF such a reunion. O'Clock luncheon was
served after which the matter Of Raising money for the
Mary Lyon Funds tribute which tho aumn9 pro-
nose to offer to the Seminary her both
anniversary memory If her foundresswas made tho
feature the day Dr. Cuyler paid tribute Miss
Miss Ed wards OF Mt Holyoke. gave interesting
statement OF tho progress maio by that Institution;
made reference parationa already under
for the celebration OF hor jubilee year next June told
Of the imperative necessity Of endowments, not only for
the prine psa chair but for each department OF work
In school, and spoke OF the need OF increase OF
the salaries OF the teachers In regard to the plans for
the conduct OF the seminary she SAID: al" 10 TO
call aid all that can he obtained In the world.
that tend TO the elevation and best good OF our
sex"
Dr. Lyman Abbott, Miss Ellen Parsons ana Professor
west OF Brooklyn Heights Seminary also spoke in
favor Of raising the proposed fund.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-15
C0L0RED SILKS.
FAILLE FRANCAIs. 81 le. 81 80. 81 So
pRos GRAIN. Soc. CSC. 81 a. 81 &c.
SATIN RHADAMEs. 97o, 81 l9, 81 80.
r. Ell. MACY & GO.
From Delury.

w. have inst received n large line Of Overcoatinss
.omnrisiur Cars Fur Elysians and whitney
Deyoushirc Kerscys, Patent Beavers, &c. OWING 10
their late arrival we purchased them 80 per cent
below cost of importation. This Is g"oo cnanco "
nr.h... a 6r.tcIass Overcoat at ready made prices.
o.u soo,., s,r,nea Trousers at $50 in great
acma nd for stylish and rough and-ready wear.
Mr. Delury Is the originator of the popular BOX Coat
and the we.known Covert Coat, which has become 30
"a .bion. bfe for both gentlemen and ladies' wear.
Also The new cut Riding Habit, which has been pro.
nounce ed perfect by the most expert riders
All goods TO order ard warranted as represented
Intending invited TO examine our stock'
.tvIe. and prices, which clnm are % TO 30 per
cent lower than the priced tailors charge Tor
anne zoo Dis and workmanship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-15
Jersey CITY.

The North BAPTIST Church. at Jerscyave Frontst
The pastor the Rev George w. Nicho-
son condct the services and In the evening the
Ksy DR. Henry Miller OF Connecticut preached.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-15
HENRY u. S7ANLETS WORK.
gro,ls me London Telegraph.

At meeting commqn cSS R1en ysstssT 9n
ley had rendered to the world at large IN and io
was in tie British expedition to Aby ssnla' anu ~
and in assisting CAPTAIN Speedy lof the Intelligence
Department. he received SILVER medal n1'i, ; uno
stone and relieved his immediate wants. In 1872 he
cquipIed another expedition to enaI Is7a 95
rs and III Mr. Stanley completed the discoveries OF
Spoke, Grant, Burton and Livingstone with me , re-
suit that he found that the grlndest river III AIlCd
the Congo, was available for the easy promotion OF
and civilization houghogt 'n ed we se be
returned TO Africa and established forty stations IN
the Congo basin. and steam communication between
the Atlantic Ocean and Stanley falls-l 400 miles
inland lie united AL the tribes along the congo
River into a native confederation under the Nag and
auspices of the International Association. lie as
sisted as one of the delegates Che being technical
counclllor at the late Berlin Conference at the CON
which he had thrown light by his travels across the
continent in 1879 - and which be had subsequently,
as the independent State of the Congo Eight years
sHa tSs %sGdds ' Arabs d for
these regions were now under the influence oi a
tons for the purpose river which he descended
in 1877 was now policod by armed steamers, and
nUg ae At various places there missionary
settlements and schools in a fair way OF progress
acter of the country. had established themselves al
Stanley Pool, and their steamers were exploiting tnl-
immense and fertile region. There were now hve
lines of steamers running to the Congo per nonh
and telegrSphc cable was being lald aiohg tne
west coast of Africa which would reach the Congo
settlement. Arrangements were being made for the
construction of railway to pass the cataIacts ana
if successful, the Congo basin would. on account OF
its great wealth variety of tropical climate be
come superior Brazil From 1879 to 1884, wheT
MIR Stanley completed his labOrs and brought the
concessions granted by over 400 native chiefs, there
was not one shot fired and the State had 100000
square miles, inhabited by over 30.0OO,OOO people
it had been grand victory barbarism without
the guilt of blood that had too often stained the tr
umphs of civilzing enterprises. Mr.. Stanley had re
ceived the thanks of the great learned societies O
London, Paris, Vienna, New York and elsewhere
nd fitting compliment If the
ton conferred upon him the freedom of the city FOL
the great and everlasting benefits he had conferred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-15
MARINE I'M ELLIG ENOE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
sun r,ses e43 43S Moon rises s1S Moons age III
HIGH WATER
<x-sandy Hook. 942 Gov Isld. 9;5S Hell Gate ll4e
pEsandy Hook TO- 10 Gov Isrd. 1913 Hell Cato.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-15
THE TRIBUNE BOOK
OPEN AIR SPORTS. >
A Splendid Premium Book.

THE NETWORK TRIBUNE. in Difference to ~
great popular interest in athletic spoi%
prepared an original book expressly ior "
voung men Of tho United states IL
statement present status OF openAr
ments in America with suggestions 10 beginners tho
every important game records Of noted contests ana nv
achievements OF American Champions The book VIII Gun
tain about 100 illustrations Chapters are pro'ne '.
Archery; Baseball. with the record OF wonderiu p1-S
,ny and of the League and Association mass aar
and with Instructions how 10 curry v~ acrossS.
T.nnis Lawn TenniS Football. Sriokee h,,,S
Racket Horsemanship Gross Country Mnn'nS S, ns,raS
with discussion OF sioop a.I Bost Rowing Canoeing,
I,nns rrsnmns swimming hunting win snolsu e s
,.s e,npg ont Winter sports bcyehhY Amaeu. Ia
taino nny ana few minor sports Among we wils ssS
tograpny r are iaike author OF How 70 Sss
have wanrics Thompson, the archery expert
suons ns"r Cavalry Instructor ~ West Point pss 49,
Jacob a. .nS Thomas Chapman. yacht builders uo
hnV osarxe W. Wingate the rlieman az rro 49,
erai e.aila Director OF Athletics OF me New
George Club large number OF private gentlemss
h. south anu throughout the country VINO naso ~
IN ne c,ncet ming Wild and hunting spofs
s,r seyeraI localities No book Oh ts ss -
their in IL Is sufficiently elemenss
Doe ~. nav own Book all the purposes
" 20 xa~h And will meet the demands Oh Adults
sy Tor dolyery December lat octave oV0 pAxo$ w
10, i onss 81 So Tsrma postage paid
VIII ss%a esEiy, one ysar...::::.....
Wish Ciub Of Ten Week.-Mrs.. one yesr.:..... - "a
Wish t,iub Of Twenty WeeklicA enc yser- N S1
" in Daily, one year - rus
This book viii 10 used exclusively ~ prs"'a" WIN
Sircannor be- obtained In any other wsy ssna "r
V THE TRIBUNE. Nsw-yess
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-15

SECURE SOFT AND GLOSSY HAIR
and An abundant growth by usng DR. HAYES HAIR HEALTH
stops falling hair renews the color; Soc
KILL CoRNs kills hard OF soft corns. bunons; 100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-15
MISS PARLOA'S LAST SEASON.

The SCHOOL OF COOKERY at 222 East l7th'st wii %
reopened for the ah-and Positively tho iss-s">son
ON MONDAY Nov Is, at 10 O. m when Miss farioA W ~
give practical talk on THANKsGIVINo sobyS Ell u
ON TUESDAY. at .. she viii continue the Aia ino'
dentalIy making PUFF PASTE. PattoA Minos r'0S' W
Circulars giving programmed terms for pvs'e
sent 10 any addrssa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-15

HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. D.,
IA LeIngton-ave, between Goth and 30th sts
HOURS to l. OF Diseases Of the Nervous System
Genito- Urinary Organa Impotence and sterity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-15
WHAT "a GOING ON TO-DAY.


Trial IAderman Mcouade Court of General Sessions
Rosa " Burns will contest, before Surrogate Rollins
National Central Committee OF the AntSaoon Repubncan
League Fifth Avenue HOTEL
State Board of Arbitration.
Meeting Of Coal Managers No. 20 broadway
New York Presbytery. Scotch Church. p. IN.
Meeting of Methodist Ministers. No. 300 Broadway.
Baptist Preachers and Reformed Pastors meetings
Funeral OF Noah Hunt No. Al West Thirty fourthst
Church Temperance Society Convention No. IA Fourn'
ave. 230 p m ,
Nineteenth Century Club. No 27l Hadlsonave- evening
Academy Of Sciences. Columbia College. P m Ma.
Congregational Club meeting and banquet, NO Zz West
Twenty third St. $50 p. m. .,, ,,.r
Annual meeting Of Brooklyn Maternity Historical Hail.
Brooklyn ~ ,xo p,..,.
pontst, Brooklyn, evening"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-15
Announcements

ADVICE TO MOTHERS.
Mrs wrysIOws SYRUP should awaysbe used for
CHILDREN TERTHNG. 1t sooTHKs the CHILD soFlESs the
GUNS PAM CURES WIND coLIc aud the BEET
RRMEDY FOR DIARRHGA. Twenty five cents q bottle
ONLY 5 CENTs.-Take Broadway Cars to G.
q suAYNRs mandatory l03 Prince and $25 on the
price OF q sealskn garment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-15
COLONEL LAAoxrs FATHER ILL.


The following dispatcn WAS rrccived from waning.
ton last night: Colonel Lamont went TO Holland
Patent to-day being summonsd Shose ~ he eerieus Ill
nees Of hls fathoE"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-15
ION n NE us.
PROMINENT ARRIVAL

PROMINENT
Clarendon Rotet-Baron Rosen Russian Charge dApare'
AZ Washin gton HOFFMAN HouH-T H. Bucnanan n; &
Ana "a p Bruce M p OF England. Windsor Hofet-J
On Bose Secretary Of The Spanish Leesson At
scslchi 0fisev Houss-John Lester OF chicago vnes
Cole. Of Corning and charles W. ~ rsics
- nm Avenue Hotsi-Curtis Guild, OF Boston wsn
Navy Brunstofck-willam Bliss, President OF ths
Boston and Albany Railroad Company Betreders HouSs
Luigi Ardu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-15

A LII THE LEADING styles In sesiskin gar.
n psnts and fasonsbe fars e iowess posspsoSs -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-15

PORT OF NETWORK ......--.sUNDAY. NOV. IA. 1886
ARRIVED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-15

BEATING THE RECORD IN A LONG BICYCLE kACh
MINNEAPOLIS Nov l4-Morgan won the si1'days picyc'o
contest making miles and lap in the allotted e
hours riding eight day, beating the recoru ioi ~
sty Re- of race BY $50 miles Schock was second.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-07-30

Monmouth is in state of shame and
excitement over what the papers of that
town, in their attempt to smother one
of the most disgraceful affairs that has
ever startled community, are best
pleased to term "a circus" The visitor
to any of the towns adjacent to Warren's
county seat, however, is not long in ascer-
tanning the facts of the case, though Mon
mouth herself, is so hushed up with re-
morse that the seeker of information on
the subject is dismissed with very few
words.
The affair, disgraceful and disgusting
as it was in all its bearings, involved some
of the best standing and heretofore most
respected citizens of Monmouth, in fact
the representative citizens of the place
are said to have been prominent in
the scandal, the full particulars of which
are OF too revolving nature to put on
paper, but which included scene, OF
rather a series of scenes at a well known
resort near deserted mill on Cedar
Creek, in which the parts were played by
halt dozen citizens and the same mum
Der Of women of ill-repute, the closing
act being the sending back to Monmouth
of one of the female representatives
naked and strapped to bridleless horse.
The men plead intoxication rs excuse,
but it is probable that several suits for
divorce will follow. nevertheless
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-07-30

Mr. Thomas J. O'Meara, the labor can
ddate for congress in the Second district
of Iowa, is of Irish descent and was born
in 1874 in Canada He first came to
Iowa in 1854 and settled in Clinton He
was a blacksmith, and was considered
one of the best workmen in this section
OF Iowa He was always recognized as a
leader in all advance movements. He
came to Davenport in 1870 and com
menced to work in the c., r. |. u P.
shops, and remained there until last year.
In 1874 he was the national delegate from
the machi1ists' and blacksmiths' union TO
Louisville, KY. There he met Master
Workman Powderly. and since has been
most Intimate friend Of his He has
since then been recognized as the leader
OF all labor organizations in this section
of the state, and has few, il any, equals
Last year he opened boot and shoe
store in Davenport under the firm name
OF T. J OMeara & Co. His popularity
can in no better way be proven than by
the fact that he almost Immediately
sprang into good paying business,
which he has continued TO this day. Mr.
OMeara is man of great popularity ant
is strictly self-made man. He possesses
more than ordinary ability and is care.
full, prudent and conscientious man.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-07-30
Will be Held.

The annual camp meeting of the Meth
odist Episcopal church will be held at
Tindalrs grove from August 10Th to the
Both, inclusive. notwithstanding reports
to the contrary on account of the scarcity
of water. The regular camp meeting is
o great event with the brethren and sis
tiers, and it will not be postponed for any
little inconvenience. But there is plenty
of water, and should it be dry. the good
people can console themselves with the
thought that they will not get such a
drenching as they received last year.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-07-30

Mulcahey had picnic last night, but
Mulloon was absent 1t is said that
about 2 O'Clock this morning Policeman
Mulcahey got INTO an alteration with
fellow whom he claimed had insulted
him. and the officer knocked him down
several times in the Rock Island house.
The night clerk with the assistance of
Officer Bresnahan. elected them from the
house, but not before the guests were
awakened from their slumbers Mulca-
hey was uDgovernable, and pulling his re :
volver, pointed it directly at Officer B-es-
nahan. The weapon was taken from him
before it could be discharged. and a
probable murder Was therefore avoided.
Deputy Marshal Hull came up meantime
ard took Mulcahey awav, but be subse>
quently came back and danced a jig on
the sidewalk A police officer is sup,
posed to protect the lives AMI property Of
citizens, instead of acting in the role of q
cowboy. Mulcahey was temporarily sus-
pended from the force today.