davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1886-11-10
An 7mmsnss GamfnK Table.

Italy tssfh3 fset one immense gaming
table, ut which, the croupfers are cabinet
ministers and the victims the people they
govern. - -
Seek to disguise the matter how well
and skillfully you may, you cannot con-
vince the studiotls spectator Of contempo'
rary life in Italy that these official lot
teries are not every bit as bad as, and
very probably ten thousand times more
immoral in their effects than, all the pi-
roulette doings at Monaco. Here is gov
eminent that offers 100000, 900 francs a
year as prizes for popular passion and
evidity, and makes more than half a mil
lizard over the annual enterprise.
In all the chief towns and cities of the
kingdom there is always to be found a
good plethoric supply of these govern
ment gambling hells. Tickets are dis
tributed from every Monday till Friday,
and the drawing takes place on the after
noon Of each Saturday. The chief-and,
for many, the almost irresistible-temp-
tation in these lotteries is that any sum
of money as bet will be accepted on a
ticket. The workingman deposits his
soldo, or cent; and if fortune favors him
his cent may bring him back a golden
louis. The well-to-do merchant lays out
a twenty-franc piece, and his gains, if
any, become, of course, proportionately
greater.-Milan Cor. San Francisco
Chronicle
Morris tribune., 1886-11-10
The First of the Season,

CINCINNATI, Nov. S.-There was o fall Of
snow fell here about o'clock Saturday morn
ing 1t melted as it fell, but on tho 'hilltops
the ground was covered to the depth Of about
one inch.
PTrrsBURG, Pa, Nov 6.-Snow fell at In
tervals all Saturday morning It melted as
soon as it fell.
BUFFALO, n. Y, Nov. S.-Snow began
falling early Saturday morning and con-
tinued steadily throughout the forenoon. It
melted rapidly and the streets were covered
with vast quantity of slush.
CLINTON, Ills, Nov. S-The first snow OF
the season in this locality fell here Friday
night. No great amount fell
DETROIT, Mich, Nov. S.-Over half an
inch of snow fell during Friday night at
this place, but upon the rising of the sun it
1iSa DDearnd
Morris tribune., 1886-11-10
A MYSTERIOUS VISITOR.
He Calls at a House with Evil Intent and
Is Filled Enn of Holes.

He Calls at House with Evil Intent and
Is Filled Full of Holes.
New HARMONY, Ind, Nov. s.-Wednes
day, while the wife of Mr. Fred Hickman,
resident of this place, was alone in her
kitchen, she was surprised by the entrance Of
tall, well-dressed and prepossessing man,
who at once assaulted her with felonious in
tent. She repelled his advance, but he again
attacked her. She succeeded in Selling
butcher-knife with which she wounded him.
He then left the house but threatened to call
again. Mrs. Hickman lost no time in notify
ing her husband and neighbors, who searched
for the miscrean mt without success Mr.
Hickman stood guard Wednesday night, but
saw no sign of the mysterious visitor. Thurs
day he secured the service of the village con-
stable to watch Thursday night. About 2
o'clock Friday morning the stranger put In
an appearance, and attemted to force an
entrance into the house. The constable or
dered him away, but the man only rcdoubled
his efforts to force an entrances into the house
The constable then fired two shots at him,
both balls taking effect and causing instant
death Who the man Is can not be dis
covered, as no one inthe city or county ever
recollect having seen him before He did not
speak q word during either Of his visits, and
was probahly derarfcpkf -=-tiss-"
Morris tribune., 1886-11-10
The Butter. Cheese and Erx Men.

CHICAGO, Nov. S-The National Butter,
Cheese and Egg association meets in conven-
ton in this city Nov. 10, II, and ~, and the
Chicago Produce exchange has made elabor-
ate preparations for the entertainment of the
delegates. Wednesday afternoon at o'clock
the formal reception rendered the delegates
will take place at the Columbia theatre.
Gov. Oglesby, Mayor Harrison, A. NJ.
Wright, president of the board of trade, and
George W. Linn, president Of the produce
exchange, will welcome the visitors, and ad-
dressed will be delivered by the Hon. Norman
J. Colman, United States commissioner of
agriculture the Hon. W. H. Hatch of Mis-
souri,, and the Hon E. NJ Sayton of New
Ha01r0Shira
Morris tribune., 1886-11-10
OYSTER Pirates Captured.

NORFOLK, Va, Nov S.-The Virgi mia G I'm
boat Chesapeake arrived in port Friday
night from a cruise over the Chesapeake
oyster grounds, and reports capturing the
schooner Mary and Alice, of Hampton after
an exciting chase of three hours. The
schooner was engaged in unlawful dredging
near OWNS Island. She made daring and
desperate effort to escape aud was only over
hauled after she was fired into several times
by the gun boat. The crew were made pri-
soners and the schooner turned over to the
sheriff Of Matthews county as state prize.
Morris tribune., 1886-11-10

act Looking back It would be seen that the
influence of Harvard had been fundamental
inspromoting freedom Of thought and inspir-
ing her sons to more courageous persistence
as pioneers of intellectual education
at Harvard. In the privations
of poverty Harvard has always
encouraged noble ambition and effort as Tn
prosperity 1t has lent new meanings to affiu-
ence and culture. Whether tried by perjury
or endangered by prosperous growth she has
stood throughout conscienti Gus champion
of truth" and fearless preacher for Christ
and the church.
Following the GRAFTON were q poem Of
eleven stanzas by Francis Sterne Palmer, an
address to undergraduates resembling an
ivy Grafton, but of q more sombre tone, by
Edgar Judson Rich, and an ode written by
Lloyd Mckim Garrison, and sung by the
glee club and Persian sodality, the two col
lege musical societies. -..E -
Morris tribune., 1886-11-10
Car Conductors and Chestnut BELLS.

pa "Itiis with much pleasure that view
the downfall of the chestnut bell" re-
marked an inspector of one OF the street
car lines yesterday. Some Of the conduc.
tors would ring their chestnut bells by
accident when passengers paid their fares,
and would forget to ring the indicator in
the cdr It kept us pretty busy for a
time before the passengers began to no
tice the omission. Their idea was to Civ
the Indicator strap a light pull, and ring
the chestnut bell at the same time. New
YorkSan. &&.,4,S4etals
Il Fdur-sfasted Center-Board Schooner.
: The new four masted center-board
schooner Benjamin r. Poole, of 1858
tons register, 10 215 feet over all, 100
feet ON keel, 40 feet beam and 20 feet
depth of hold, which includes two full
decks running the entire length of the
, vessel n All the f1ouscsNare- on theSuppef
deck, ewith short poop around afterhouse
and extending 10 feet forward Gilt Her
lower t1asts are each 160 feet high, with
top nnasts- SIS feet, the former being %
and the natter 10 inches I'm diameter.
These lofty sticks, all Oregon pine, spread
6, 600 yards Of canvas when used to full
sail capacity. The Fselioonefas frame Is
of oak and hackamtack, the whole
sheathcd with yellow pine and strongly
iron fastened throughout. Chicago Her
L.
Morris tribune., 1886-11-10
THE
Chicago,
Milwaukee
& ST. Paul


NALL w ~ H
Is the Fast Mail Short Line from
st. Panl and Minneapolis via La
Crosse and Milwaukee to Chicago
and all points in the Eastern States
and Canada. 1t Is the only line
under one MANAGEMENT te'ween
St, Paul and Chicago, and IS the
Finest Equipped Railway in the
Northwest. 1t is rhr only line
running Pullman Drawing-Room
Sleeping Cars with lux
urious smoking rooms, and the
finest Dining Cars III III" world,
via the famous 4" r YER Bank
Route" along the shores Of Lake
Pepin and the De suIiuI MIa~IssIl pi
River, to Milwaukee, u3 Ciicago.
Its trains conn It with those Of
the Northern lines in t.r can d
Union Depot at st Pull No
Change Of Cars Of any lass be-
tween St. Paul and CLicago. For
through tickc3a, timetables, and
full information, apply to any
coupon ticket agent in the North
west. r. Miller, General Man
ager; J. +. Tucker, Asst General
Manager; A V. Il. Carlcnter,
Gen'l Pass. Agent; Geo. H. Heaf-
ford, Asst Gen'l Pass. Agent, Mil
waukee, Wis. W. II. Dixon. Asst
General Passenger Agent, St.
Paul, MINI.
w. NJ. ROMIEE Ticket AGENT.
Norris MiUu
Morris tribune., 1886-11-10
Is 900 MEN CALLED0UT.
SITUATION AT THE UNION STOCK
YARDS GROWING SERIOUS.

A Trusted Agent Of Grand Master Work
man Powderly at the scsne-Knisht
Barry Also Present-The Executive
Committee Issue an Order Calling Out
All the NJ en- at the Yards.
CHICAGO, Nov Sit was ascertained
Saturday morning on good authority that
General Master Workman Powderly had dis
patched trusted agent to the scene OF the
stock yards strike to settle the existing diff
culties if possible. The representative Of the
executive board of the knights of Labor ar
rived at the yards Saturday morning. He
Immediately entered upon an investigation
with prominent local knights of the causes
of the trouble. What his name was or just
where he came from is unknown except to
the local leaders themselves
Deputy Sheriff Burke was questioned con-
corning the coming of the mediator. Mr..
Burke, while refusing to talk very much
about the matter, said, with a confident air,
that he would not be surprised if the diff
culties would be adjusted before Sunday
morning.
An alarm Of fire, which turned out to be
false, was turned in from the second floor of
ARMOUR ham house at 10 O'Clock Saturday
morning On seeing the engines rushing
toward the house a great crowd soon col
lecCed ana followed them. For time the
excitement WAS OF the lveliest description,
but when it became known that there was no
fire the crowd dispersed.
1t was learned before noon that Knights OF
Labor Harper and Sylv ester Gaunt were
holding d secret conference with Powderly's
agent at a house on Halsted street, near
Thirty-titth street. It has been ascertained
that Knight of Labor Barry, who was sent
here during the last strike, is at the yards.
He is accompanied by another representative
of the knights.
Armour q Co commenced killing beef at
their old house Saturday afternoon. The
firm declared that many of their men had
returned to work.
The hog men employed by the Interna-
tional Packing company, to the number OF
500, went out Saturday afternoon, and it was
rumored that Armour's men employed in
hog kiling would do the same at 3 o'clock.
The strike at the International companys
house was followed by one at Silberhorn's.
Altogether there were 800 hog men out at
$50 o'clock.
At 80 o'clock the executive committee Of
the knights issued an order commanding all
their men III both the hog and beef estab-
lishments to stop work at ! o'clock. II this
order is obeyed %, 900 men will be idle, and
the strike more serious than the one Of q few
rvaaES moo
Morris tribune., 1886-11-10
THE MARKETS.

CHICAGO, Nov. 8.
Quotations on the board of trade to-day
were as follows: Wheat-No. 2 November,
opened 1850, closed 1910 asked; December,
opened 7414-ssc, closed 74ssc bid; January,
opened T514c. closed 751sc. Corn-Eo. Novern.
Dor. opened $3.50, closed $3.50; December;
opened 37A-9sc. closed 367zc; January, opened
375Sc, closed 37-1sc. Oats-No. November.
opened and closed 251s-1c; December, opened
26Nc asked. closed 261sc nominal; January.
opened 265sc. closed 265Sc nominal. Pork
November opened 80. l734s closed Sa.1711 asked;
December, opened $9.25. closed Sg.2211 asked;
Year, opened aud closed S9.17H. L4rd-No.
vember, opened $5.95, closed $5.S5 bid.
Live Stock-The Union stock. yards report
the following fangc Of prices: Hogs-Market
opened rather active, good grades steady, but
common lots Sc lower; later the market weak.
ened and all; grades sold 5110c lower; light
grades. $35O04.OO; rough packing, $3.4Ga3e5
heavy packing and shipping lots $3.60D395
Cattte-Steady. Beeves, S3i015.lG butchers
81. 2Oa25o: stockers, $l.75gJO.S lSheep-@Un.
changed. Common. sl.soG2.60; good, $27O0
375. "- - ''s'--r- g" -,- ~
Produce: Butter-Fancy creamery, 23025c
per lib; good dairy, 10000; packing. 7Gsc.
Eggs-Strictly fresh. 17Ia01sc per doz.; ice.
house, 1e1z0l7c. Poultry-Chickens, 6081se
per ID; ducks, sG8lSc; turkeys, &c; geese. $500
G7.Oo per doz.; dressed poultry K01c higher.
Potatoes-Bur banks, 4O04sc per bu. on track;
Apples-Fair to good shipping, $l.500l. 70 per
Dbl.
New York.
, NEW YORK. Nov. Q.
Wheat No. red state, sec; No. do, e414c;
No. 2 red winter December, S535c: do January,
SIC. Corn-No 2 mixed cash. 45zc; do De-
cember, 47c bid; do January, 4S1zc. Oats-No
white state. 3st:: No. = do, 3sc. Rye-Steady;
state, SIC. Barley-NominaL Pork-Dull;
new mess. 2iu37130l0.75. Lard -$627, De-
cember, $685. January.
st. Louis.
- ST. LOUIS Nov. 9.
Wheat Market very dull, without impor-
tant changes; No. z red cash, 75075asc; Novem-
ber. 75ssc; December. 764c: May, S4ssc. Corn
Quiet and dull; No. mixed cash, 341t13471c;
November. 3496c bid; December, 345Sc bid;
Jan uary, 35L4c: May. 391sc. Oats--No. 2 cash,
25ls02611c: Novem Der. 25l1c bid; December.
2614c bid; May. 30Nc. Rye-Unchanged; 4sIA
049c. Whisky-$l.l3. Pork &975.- Lard
Steady. S. .9o05.95.
milwaukee,.
MILWAUKEE Wis, Nov. G.
Wheat-Fir cash, 7156c; December, 7234c;
January, 73I5c. Corn-Steady; No. 2, 36c.
Oats-Quiet; No. 2, 26c. Rye-Dull; No. l, sc.
Barley-No. 2. 5314c.
Toledo.
TOLEDO, Ohio, Nov.8.
Wheat-Quiet but firm: cash, re; Deem
Der, 7S14c: May, s54c. Corn-Steady; cash, 3sc;
May, 43c. Oats Firm; cash, &c bid Clover
Seed-Easier; cash, S4.a213c; December,
$4.3716; January, S4.45.
s- Detroit.
~ NToreerP ~ woe''D EfTTKRo1T, Nov. O.
Wheat-No. / white cash, 75@c; cash Michi-
gan red, 7634c: No.2 red, 7616c cash and No
vember; 77zsc December; 8516c bid May. Corn
No. 2, 3S19c nominal. Oats-No. 2, &c, nom
inal No. 2 white, 3018c nominal. Glover Seed
Cash. $3.50 asked: December, SA.35.
Morris tribune., 1886-11-10
BOAT CLUB HOUSE.


away. The first event was contested by four
eight cared crews of experienced oarsmen.
The crew stroked by G. F. Adams, the
stroke of the Varsity, on which Reyes, cap
tain of the Varsity, rowed, won by less than
a length.
A single sull race followed. There were
three contestants. g. Fl. Taylor led from
the start, and won easily. The last was an
eight-oared race for freshmen who had never
rowed before There were four entries in
the race. In respect of splashing, bad steer
ing and fouling, tho contest was all that had
been hoped. The race was won by the crew
stroked by Darling.
Following the races came the literary ex-
ercises in Sanders theatre, which were opened
with prayer by the Rev. A. P. Peabody.
Franklin Elmer Ellsworth Hamilton, of 'SS,
then delivered the GRAFTON. He characterized
Harvard as being first among equals, and
noted the fact that the idea OF liberality in
education had been cherished first and most
ardently by her and had passed from her to
every kindred American association. 1t had
for two centuries been her endeavor to think
without bigotry and train men to think and
Morris tribune., 1886-11-10
Davitt Fills His Engagement.

OSHKOSH, Wis, Nov. S-Michael Davitt
filled his engagement Friday night, speaking
to an audience which nearly filled the opera
house A mistake in the date was the cause
OF his non-appearance Thursday night. The
Irish patriot was met at the depot by COM
mittee Of the local Irish league and was es-
corted to the place of meeting, band of
music preceding and procession of freshmen
following his carriage. A great crowd sur
rounded the fremont house, where he
stopped, and cheered him as he emerged
from the hotel He made brief speech of
thanks
Morris tribune., 1886-11-10
Those Michigan Prison Pardons.

DETROIT Mich, Nov. S.-Governor Alger
was interviewed at his residence concerning
the alleged false certificates of the state pri-
son physician, DR.. Palmer, on which pardons
have been granted. The governor said: Il
have never granted pardon solely on the
certificate of DR.. Palmer. When pardon is
sought for on the ground that the prisoner is
dying l invariably require that Dr.
Richards, Of the board OF pardons, shall in
vestigate the physical condition of the con
vict. Personally, know nothing whatever
relative to the charges against Palmer, but it
is a matter of record that every man par
doned during my term On account Of i'll
health has died except one.
Morris tribune., 1886-11-10
Almost Murdered for sc.

BLOOMINGTON, Ills, Nov. S. - Frank
Litchgy, an aged German, was stopped on the
highway Thursday night by two footpads,
who, after beating him into insensibility,
robbed him of Sc. Two tramps were arrested
at Joliet and confessed the crime They
feared lynching if taken to Litchgy's home
for identification, and are now in Jail here.
Both are quite young and well-dressed for
tramps Their clothing is stained with blood
in many places They gave their names as
James Drummond, of Leavenworth, Kas =,
and W P Nephler, of Kansas City. Litchgy
will DrOhably die
Morris tribune., 1886-11-10
A Foot Race for %, 900.

WICHITA, Kan, Nov.s.--A foot race for
g, 900 and the championship of America be-
tween N. K. Kettleman, OF Kansas, and
Charles Gibson, OF California, was run FRI
day afternoon on the fair grounds. Kettle
mon sprsng Immediately in the lead, kept
ahead to the end, winning BY four feat The
distance was $50 yards; time, l{H ssconds.
Over 5000 persons witnessed the race, zrlonS
whom were prominent sporting men from
St Louis, Chicago, and eastern cities! Over
S1O0, 900 was wagered on the result. 80
Morris tribune., 1886-11-10
UNDERGRADUATES DAY.
SCAT Racing ut NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ss

Sanders Theatre. ~r''
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. s.-Under-
graduated day, the second Of Harvard's
quarter millennium celebration Saturday
opened fair, but before noon steady rain
fall had begun. The old town Is In q blaze Of
color with bunting. The fronts Of the college
buildings, and the houses around harvard
square are hidden In masses OF fAgs and
designs In cloth. The programme opened With
the annual fall scratch races, so-cslled be-
cause the members Of the dRsrent crews are
drawn by lot, and row without preparation.
Despite the heavy fog the spectators assembled
on the banks Of Charles river b witness that
Saturday. The course was u miles straight
Morris tribune., 1886-11-10
FaiInres In Balfimora.

BALTIMORE, Md, Nov. S.-The failure is
announced Saturday morning Of P. Hanson,
Hiss & Co., importers and manufacturers OF
furniture, draperies, mirrors, ornaments.
wall papers and frescoes, at IS North Charles
street with branch house in Washington at
S15 Fifteenth street.
Saturday morning Skipwith Will
mer trustee of ]. /. Middleton & Co., cotton
brokers, has filed bond for 500. 600 indicating
assets of $4,000
Morris tribune., 1886-11-10
FEARFUL Storm In ENGLAND.

LONDON, Nov. S.-The storm which broke
over the lake district in England Friday has
spread throughout Great Britain and an inn
mense amount of damage to property and
shipping is reported. The steamer Janet,
from Dundee, has been wrecked ut Ever
mouth and three persons drowned. A boat
and wreckage has been washed ashore on the
Cornwall coast The boat had steamship
Swiftsuren marked upon it. The Newcastle
steamer, Lord Jeffery, is overdue, and it is
believed that she is lost.
Morris tribune., 1886-11-10
Failure in Rockford, Ills.

ROCKFORD, Ills, Nov. Sc S. Burt and
O. B. Burchard, co-partners under the firm
name of the Rockford Shirt company, have
confessed judgment in favor of William B.
Burt for s4,553.S1. This company, started
by L, J. Sprague, with E. S. Burt and o. r
Burchard, about three years ago, was on the
verge of failure about one year ago. The
company owe many de BITS outside this city.
in Chicago and New York, and other cred
itors will not receive anything.
Morris tribune., 1886-11-10
Missionaries Causing Trouble,

OTTAWA, Ont, Nov S.-A dispatch from
Victoria, B. c., announces that troubles
among the Indians have again broken out
this season at Mettakahela. The troubles are
chiefly due to the quarrel between Roman
Cath olics and English church missionaries
who have been keeping their respective fol-
lowers perpetually embroiled, each wanting to
run the reserve. As serious consequences are
Apr ehended the government has appointed
a commission to settle the affair. r.
Morris tribune., 1886-11-10
Another Bomb Fonnd in Ch icaeo.

CHICAGO, Nov 6.-A bomb closely resem-
bling those made by Lingg and exhibited at
the trial of the Anarchists were found by
Leon McCallest while he was on his way to
school Saturday morning. Il was on the
ground in the rear of 2O3 South Desplaines
street. In size and shape 1t is not unlike q
base ball There was no fuse attached, but
it appears to be loaded. Leon took tito the
station house, where it was held for lnspsc.
tor Bonf1eld's examintion.
Morris tribune., 1886-11-10

Civilization Of the Arabs.

The Arabs were i'm a high condition OF
civilization when Europe was in barbar-
ism. The Spanish Arabs of the Tenth and
Eleventh. centuries, drawing their inspira-
ton, perhaps, from an older civilization,
were as much superior Intellectually to
the French, Germans and English of that
age as are these people now to the
Afghans and Turks. Boston Budget.
Morris tribune., 1886-11-10

NEW YORK, Nov. S.-Theodore Roosevelt,
the candidate of the Republican party for
mayor of the city at the last election, sailed
for Europe on the Cunard steamer Etruria
Saturday. He is accompanied by his sister
Mr.. Roosevelt will spend some time abroad
and intends getting married while in Eu-
rope His choice is Miss Edith Carow, Of
this city.
Morris tribune., 1886-11-10
PLAYED with Matches.

YOUNGSTOWN Ohio. Nov ,s.--A 3-year-old
son of William Black, of Lansingville, whi!e
playing with matches Friday night, set his
clothes on fire, and was SO badly burned that
he died few hours later
Morris tribune., 1886-11-10

mss ATHLOPH0R0S !. 1 ss ss. s1 sa.
it is sure and the more severe the pain the more
quickly it win act There lie no disease more com.
mon and none more intensely painful than neural
ria. Ladies particularly are subject to headaches
81 neuralgia origin Neuralgia in any form can
be surely cured. Athlophoros is absolutely
cafe and absolutely sure. MISREPRESENTATION
suffered intensely with neuralgia and been cured
by tho use of Athlophoros prove the truth Of this
statement Is it not worth 0 trial in your caee2
Ask your druggist for Athiophoros. II you
cannot get it of him we will send it express paid on
receipt of regular price-Si 90 per bottle. We
prefer that you buy it from your druggist, but IL
Re hasn't it do not be persuaded to try something
e!so, but order at once from us as directed.
ATHL0Ph0R0S CO., li2 WALL ST., new YORK.
Morris tribune., 1886-11-10

Aetna Insurance Co.
Commercial Union AS
Surance Co.
Home Insurance Co.
Merchants Insurance Co
National Insurance Co.
Phoenix Insurance Co.
Phoenix Assurance Co.
ST. Paul Fire & Marine
Insurance Co.
State Insurance Co.
Northwestern InS. Co.
Morris tribune., 1886-11-10

W. NJ. ROMINE, Lo.a. Agent.
c. H. WARREN,
GenI Pass. Agent, St. Paul.
Morris tribune., 1886-11-10
MaaS Sears

Mr.. r. FOSTER, $40 Main street. Terre Haute. Indi-
ana suffered from Neuralgia, and found relief till
he used ATHLorHoRos, then in one days time the
pain was all gone.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-25
Safe-Blowtng at Cleveland.

CLEVELAND, Dec. 24-The FIVE safe blowers
who attempted to rob the treasury of Medina
county came to Cleveland early yesterday morn
ing and are evidently at work here. Last night
five men entered the dry goods store of Hexter
Brothers, Woodland avenue. A hole was
drilled in the door of the safe and heavy charge
of giant powder was inserted in the hole. Two
valuable plush sacques and a piece of canton
flannel were then placed over the safe to deaden
the noise of explosion. The fuse was lighted
and loud explosion that awakened the sleepers
in the block and adjoining buildings followed.
The two doors of the safe were blown from their
hinges across the room, completely demolishing
two chairs and knocking out the side doors of the
Office The desk and furniture were more or less
injured, and the office itself was thrown out of
plumb. The robbers secured $3.50 and a large
amount of valuable property.