davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-01-05
TO THE GRAVE.
Judge WOrley's Funeral From
Bethany Church.
The Remains Buried in Laurel Hill Cemetery.
Some of the Mourners-Beautiful
Floral Tributes.

Bethany Congregational Church was tn
scene of an impressive funeral yesterday.
4 great bank Of flowers filed the church
with their rich perfume.
Under the roses and heliotrOpes, wrought
in memorial symbols, lay the casket which
held the late 4. L. T. Morley in his endur-
Ing sleep.
The people who knew him once a plod-
ding newspaper man, those who knew him
subsequently as a working attorney,
and those who later knew him as a con-
scientious Judge in one of the local Police
Courts were there TO pay the last act of
reverence which the living can pay to the
dead.
The family of the deceased gentleman.
consisting of his widow, her steps0n. Charles,
and her children, Jessie, Minnie and Al
fred, made up a S0rrOw-stricken group,
whose appearance excited much sympathy.
Iva funeral hymns were sung by the
choir \ touching address by Rev. W. C..
Pond followed. Then the pall-bearerS-
Judge J. Y. C0ffey. Judge Hale Xix, Michael
4. Smith, Max Goldberg, Colonel J. T..
Jackson, j. L. S.inkey, Senator George II.
Williams and II. 5. Dalliba-carrIed the
caSket to the hearse, which led the train OF
mOuTneTs carriages to Laurel Hill Gene
terry, where a simple burial service was had
Members Of the Society OF Old Friends
mustered n full force at the church. The
faces OF many prominent officials were also
seen. ana there was a spTinkling Of men
who had grown gray in journalism.
The attaches of Police Court 2 sent a
floral vacant chair" From Company a
Of tie Police Battalion there came another
floral tribute, the design being the Gates
Agar" Judge Coffey contributed an eX-
Quiste wreath. There were besides many
other floral pieces. The casket was heaped
with them.
Conspicuous in the crowd of mourners
were forty members of the Chinese Mission
School, 10 the management Of which the
widow and her daughters devote much Of
their time.
There were also present Judge Hebbard,
Meyer Jacobs, J. d. Sullivan. John Lord
Love, W \. IS. Nicholson, judge Joachimsen,
N. Y. b. Stevens, Chief Of Police Crowley,
Sergeauts Cornelius Martin, Hunter, Me
! kenna AND Be hel, Detective Siyey, Captain
! /. W. Lees ex-ChIef T. &. Cockrel, A. o
| Gotten, George b. GiIlen, j. Duffield, J
! Fogarty, W. H. Mott, j. c. 0'COnnOr, NJ. +
/ Smith, J. \. Z. Wilson, w Stevens. a. B
! Treadwell, J. Watson, Bert McNulty, Pau
| Desmond, Gus Gunzeudorfer
The morning call., 1892-01-05
AIarkham's Intentions.

There was considerable talk in the hotel
IobbIes last night regarding Governor Mark
hams contemplated action in reference to
the vacant Police Judgeship, many politi-
clans claiming that the right of appoint
ment was vested in the chief officer of the
State. In this connection the name Of
James ID. Page. ex-District Attorney and
formerly Justice Of the Peace, was smen-
TONED in some quarters.
The morning call., 1892-01-05
MISCELLAN EO US.

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn efectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and &C
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in SOC
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
LOUISVILLE, ~ VIEW YORK, N.Y.
seq ThsaTutf
The morning call., 1892-01-05
THROUGH A HOLE.
james suilivan's Plunge to the

James SulIivan's Plunge to the Rescue
of His Child.
;Sfx-year-Old Oracle Sullivan almost lost
her life by falling through hole in Beale-
street Wharf about o'clock on Sunday
afternoon. The child was out for walk
with her father. James Sullivan, who re-
sides on Bryant street. but while watching
a boy fishing she dropped through the hole
into the water. Mr.. Sullivan plunged in to
the rescue of his child and held her until
assistance arrived, when she was hoisted
out in a crab-net. The father scrambled
cut with the aid of 2 rope, having spoiled a
good suit of clothes and lost fine gold
watch.
The morning call., 1892-01-05

We cannot explain how a
man gains a pound a day by
taking an ounce a day of
SCOTS Emulsion of cod-liver
oil-it happens sometimes.
1t is food that he can di-
gest; we understand that.
But it must be more than
food to give more than the
whole of itself.
He has been losing flesh
because he did not get from
his food the fat he needed.
SCOTS Emulsion sets his
machinery working again.
Shall we send you a book
on CAREFUL LIVING? Free.
Scorr & BOWIE, Chemists, I3a South sth Avenue.
New York.
Your druggist keeps SCOTS Emulsion of cod liver
oil-all druggists everywhere do. 81.
oc1 ThSuTu&Wy I'm =
The morning call., 1892-01-05

Danger in Hold-Over Lunches.
l.. b. Woodruff and wife, residing at
10l9A Clay street, came very near starting
out with the new year under the sod. On
The morning call., 1892-01-05

Soon after the Supervisors had ratified
John Lord Loves appointment by the
Mayor as Judge Of Police Court 2, vice
A 7. I. Morley, deceased, the new
appointee took the oath Of Office before Su-
perior Judge Hebbard. Accompanied by
Superior Judges SandersOn and Hebbard
and Justices Of the Peace Gray and Camp
bell. Judge Love proceeded to Police Court
2, presented his commission, which was
placed on record, and then. at 10 o'clock
last night. opened court. Judge Love re-
appointed Court Bailiff O'Connor and STEM
ograDher Halves, and, after stating that
proper resolutions Of respect and condo
lence over the death Of the last incumbent
would be READ to-day in court, declared the
session adjourned.
The morning call., 1892-01-05
Adjournment out of Respect.

Departments l and of the Police Court
attended to the minor and necessary bust
ness in the morning and adjourned at noon
out Of respec to the memory of the late a.
Z. T. Worley, Judge of Department g
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-12-24
no. GOT A FRIENDLY HINT.
He slips Out with Some Valuable Evil
dence In His Baggage,

He Skips Out with Some Valuable Evil
dence In His Baggage,
Mccarthy, the third Of the gang, is the
only one who can't he accounted for in
Superior He received hint Of the coming
trouble, and on Wednesday night took n
South Shore train for East Saginaw, Mich,
taking with him the dies for the mansfac-
ture of the dollars and the gold pieces. The
Chicago men were warned Of his depar ure
and route 1t is probable that he has been
arrested, but no definite word has yet been
received. Mccarthy was n carpenter, but
little is known of his history.
Been Mt Work Whole Year.
The extent of the operations of the gang
Is revealed by the member who has weak
ened. AccOr ling to his story. as told by
the police, the first of the coins was turned
out year ago, and since that time they
have been manufactured in great quanti-
ties. No attempt was ever made to pass
them in Superior, but this is about the
only western city that has escaped. The
police have in their possession, captured in
Thursday nights raid, orders for the bogus
coin which VIII implicate Cuisine parties
who have been engaged in showing it.
Very few of the gold pieces were made.
McRac DiscIaims "BIabbIng"
Captain McRae yesterday for the first
time denied the share in the affair attrib-
Hted to him and stated that he did not
give out the information which led to the
premature publication Of the intended raid.
But little weight is attached to his denial,
since it is known on excellent authority
that he confessed to the chief that he had
told the story before the order dismissing
him from the force was issued by Mayor
Scott But for him there is every reason
TO believe Mccarthy as well as Mclean
could have been nabbed and the whole
plant captured
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-12-24
ABBREVIATED TELEGRAMS.

Smallpox has broken out in the Mercier
county hospital at Trenton. n. j.
Floyd b. Smith, one of the largest build
ers in Connecticut, has made an assign
ment.
A Chicago man named Samuel Tyrant
lately sold 600 counterfeit Vera Cruz lot
terry tickets to people = Winds +, Ont,
and left suddenly last SSnday when the
drawing was to have taken place, accord
ing to the tickets.
Robert kuehnert, a well-known attorney
of Cincinnati, has disappeared, leaving sew
eral building associations i'll bad financial
condition.
R. A. Maddux and J. A. Scott have been
arrested at Stockton, Cal, for passing
counterfeit money. Maddux had in his
possession 1920 in bogus S. gold pieces.
Fire insurance rates in Brooklyn have
been advanced 25 per cent. by the New
York Tariff association because Of the al
legged inefficiency of the Brooklyn fire de-
partment.
Prince Alois Schwarzenberg member
of one of the most ancient families of Aus
tria, has been tried before court-martial
and sentenced to -four months arrest for
! absenting himself from duty without
leave in order TO make a pleasure visit to
Italy.
Burglars broke into the house of Warden
Louis ID. Pilsbury, of the penitentiary on
| Blackwell's Island, N. Y, and stole big
| cedar chest containing $500 worth of sill
| verwere.
Rev. c. w. Gray, general secretary of the
| proposed Methodist university at Washing
ton, expects to receive the entire amount
needed-Sl, 200, 006-through the mails dur
ing Christmas week
The British soldiers are now provided
with black silk handkerchiefs on which
army rules and regulations are printed.
John Roper and William King are in
Jail at Chattanooga, Tenn, charged with
the robbery of an express and mail car on
an East Tennessee railroad train near
Piedmont, Ala, last month.
| Thomas w. Hanson, aged 20 years, a far.
mer FROM Fargo, n. D., has arrived in
Lowell, Mass, to marry Mrs. Caroline p
Hunt, nurse, 63 years OLD.
| According to the latest estimates the
Kaiser Wilhelm monument in Berlin will
cost S4000000.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-12-24
MGLYNN MAKES HIS PEACE.
The Noted Recalcitrant Priest Has His
Authority Restored.

The Noted Recalcitrant Priest Has His
Authority Restored.
WASHINGTON, Dec. M.-The famous case
of Father McGlynn, of ST. Stephens
church, has finally been decided by the
restoration to him of authority to perform
his priestly functions. The settlement of
the case came within the scope of the
general power vested in Monsignor Satolli,
the papal legate, and the decision was pro-
mulgated by him last night at the Roman
Catholic university, where he is stopping
The "Unfrocked Priest" Accepts,
Satolli sent message to McGlynn stat
ing the terms upon which he would be ire
frocked," but what the terms are can not
be ascertained. McGlynn accepted them,
however, end can now officiate in any
parish where ne is assigned. The question
of restoring him to his old parish, st. Ste
phen's, of New York City, is to be consid-
cred by Archbishop Corrigan.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-12-24
Justice Lamar Much Better.

ATLANTA, Ga, Dec. 23.-Associate JUS
tace Lamar is very much better. So much
30, in fact, that he was able to resume his
Journey to Macon yesterday. He awolie
early, looked and felt none the worse for
his marrow escape from death, and insisted
upon going on to Macon, where he arrived
safe and apparently well.
Mrs. Wharton, "a years oIu, OF BROOKLYN.
while preparing the evening meal, poured
kerosene oil on the stove No sooner had
she done this than the flames sprang UT
and ignited her clothes. Her clothing was
burned entirely from her body and she died
In great agony.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-12-24
Dissectei the Dop for His Cash.

DETROIT, Dec. PA little yellow dog
belonging to Tuegi Pessino, of this city,
gnawed and swallowed a ten. five, two and
one-dollar bill and half of another five-dol-
lar bill. The money had just been brought
home and laid ON the table by Pessino.
He Immediately cut the animals head off
and opened its stomach. All the pieces Of
money were recovered and fastened to a
sheet of paper. A local bank has sent
them to the sub-treasury in New York for
redemption.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-12-24
AN IMPROVEMENT IN BLAINE.
Reports from the Patient Are Decidedly
Encouraging.

Reports from the Patient Are Decidedly
Encouraging.
WASHINGTON, Dec "a Mr. Blaine shows
an Improvement over his condition of
yesterday" said DR.. Johnston to a reporter
for the United Press last evening when
i saw him at p. m. he was feeling I'M
usually cheerful and everything seemed
favorable for quiet night" DR.. John
ston's statement was confirmed by per-
sonal visit to the Blaine residence. where
the lights were burning brilliantly
throughout the house and the outward
bearing of the servants was of a more
cheerful nature than for week past In
quiry at the door as to Mr., Blaine's condi-
ton brought forth the response that he
seemed greatly improved
Sleeps Like a Well Man.
At 1130 o'clock last night DR. w W.
Johnston had just returned to his residence
from visit to Mr.. Blaine. al found him
quite as well as at any time during the
day." said the doctor, in reply to the usual
question. you know that this morning
he was quite a good deal better than on
yesterday"
SHow is his sleep, doctors" was asked
"He sleeps just as well man does; it is
natural and he receives the usual benefit
that comes from restful slumber"
Haven't Sent for Gibbons.
A rumor prevailed quite extensively yes
terday that members of Mr.. Blaine's fam
lily had telegraphed for Cardinal Gibbons
to visit the sick man, but investigation
proves it to have been unfounded
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-12-24
LEADERS IN LIMBO.
Partial Success in Capturing
Those Counterfeiters.
TWO OF THE CHIEFS IN TEE SOUP.

khs Third Principal Gets n Pointer Some
where and HES Him Away-His Route
known, However-Outside Parties I'M
plicated by Orders for Bogus Coin
What Chief Simons Says About That
Ieak-A Years Work Making and
Showing the Oueer-McRae's Denial.
WEsT SUPERIOR, Wis, Dec. 24.-"Chief
Porter is little hard on u.s." said Chief
simons. Of the Superior police department,
when shown an interview with the Chicago
officer. published in yesterdays papers.
severely censuring the local force for blum
dering in the big counterfeiting case.
~But much of what he said is deserved.
and can easily appreciate his chagrin-
for he told me that the case was one of
the most important on which he had ever
been engaged. l know he was very anx-
Ions to make ii clean job of it and every
thing looked promising for carrying out
his plans until there was leak here and
the matter got into the papers. blame
him. too, for telling ex-Captain McIaae,
for he was warned not to do so, and but
for that act think there would have been
no trouble"
Chief POrter's Coup Spoiled.
The job planned by Chief Porter was
spoiled. but the alleged gang of counter
feiters in this city is very effectually broken
mp nevertheless 1t contained three prin-
cipal members, by whom all the actual
work was done. OF these Frank Mclean
the leader, according to the police, is under
arrest This is the man who is alleged to
la II, a
fng out the bogus coins, and it was at a
place owned by him that they were fash
toned. He is blacksmith, and has been
in the employ of the Reading Coal COM
pany. He had also a shop at the steel
plant, near the works of the iron and steel
company, and there the money was made.
Mclean was carefully Swallowed all day
Thursday, and when orders were received
from Chicago to act, he was arrested and
the shop raided.
No. to Turn states Evidence.
The second principal of the gang is not
yet arrested, but the police know where to
find him. He was the first one Of the gang
located when the accidental discovery of
the counterfciters was made When drunk
he talked little too freely, and when
hauled up told all he knew The inforIna-
zion from him revealed how extensive
were the operations of the gang. He will
turn states evidence when the case comes
60 trial, and for this reason his name is
withheld. In McLean's shop We're found
mixtures OF block tin and bsbbit metal
used for counterfeiting silver coins and
copper alloy for bogus $40 pieces, Dies
and moulds for SOcent pieces were also
taken The evidence already in police pos
session so say the police, is ample to con-
Nict the man under arrest
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-12-24
VIII be Presidential omces.

WASHINGTON, Dec 24.-The following
postoffices will be raised to the presidential
class Jan. l, 1898: Benton, Ill; Chats
worth, H.: Clayton, Ill, Rogers Park,
H.. Summer, Ill; New Castle, Ind; Plain
field, Ind; Bancroft, Bonaparte, Nora
Springs, Pringhar, Parkersburgh. Ruth
ven, Ia; Bronson, Gaylord, Marlette, Mich. {;
New Lisbon and Waterloo. Wis
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-12-24

DPTvER, Dec. 24.-General Frederick T.
Dent, the distinguished soldier and broth
er-in-lnw Of Ulysses S. Grant, died in this
city Frida; :. d'cio@k OF dIopsy. He was
~ yenrs old. AS is fitting, the interr.eut
will be at Fort Leaycnworth Military Gem
etery. General Dents military record is
distinguished by bravery and efficiency in
two wars besides Indian fighting.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-12-24
FINANCIAL LEGISLATION.
Harter VIII Work During the Holidays
Against Silver

Against Silver
WASHINGTON, Dec. 2i-There is to be an
organized effort in the house after the holt
day recess TO bring about some sort of finan-
cisl legislation. 1t will probably take the
shape of an attempt to repeal the Sherman
law, under which the government is pur-
chasing s, 100000 ounces of silver a year
The opponents Of free coinage believe that
this law is daily menacing the securities of
the government and inevitably leading to
gigantic losses. Harter of Ohio, one of the
most pronounced champions of the repeal
of this law will make it his special bust
ness during the recess to endeavor to mould
the public and congressional sentiment so
that favorable acUion may be taken as soon
after recess as possible.
Friends of Silver in the Senate.
For this reason he will not return to
Ohio to enjoy the holiday festivities, but
will be found at various places throu ghout
the east where he may be most useful in
advocating the repeal of the law On the
other hand the friends of silver are not
less active, and expect to see free coinage
bill forging to the front before many days
of the new year have passed. Stewart said
only the other day that be expected a free
coinage bill would soon be called ND for a
vote. His amendment to Hills bill which
provides for the repeal of the Sherman act,
makes that measure practically free coin
age bill
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-12-24
Friends of Silver in the Senate.
John w. Foster to Resign.

WASHING TON, Dec 24.-Secretary of State
Foster will resign his portfolio before leav-
ing for Paris, where be goes to act as agent
for the United States before the Behring
sea arbitra 5ors, who are to meet Feb %.
AS only three weeks will elapse before the
date of the secretary's departure and the
end of the present administration the VA
cancy will not be filled Assistant Secre-
tary Wharton will act during the interim.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-12-24
Would Be Terrible on the Bows

WAsHINGToN, Dec. AT is asserted that
in conversation recently with western
representative in congress President Harri-
son distinctly refused to make precedent
in the line OF "spoils," but declared that be
had almost decided to put all the fourth
class postoffi ices on the civil service reform
iCt
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-12-24
TOWN TALK.
Merry Christmas.

Merry Christmas.
Choice mixed candies cents at Week .
els.
Robert Lee. of Cable. was in the city
today
California cluster raisins at W. A.
Ehleb's.
Fine ladies' desks at G. o. Huck-
staedts.
Lettuce. caulifiower and radistes at W.
A. Ehleb's.
Mrs Potts nickle plated irons at the
Columbia.
Matthew Schafer. of Yuma. was in the
city touay.
Extension tables. A fine variety at
Huckstaedt's.
Coon lunch at the Rock Island annex
this evening.
Turkeys. geese, ducks ard chickens at
w. A. Ehleb's.
Clam chowder lunch al Davis tonight.
Everyone invited.
There will be grand masquerade at
Turner hall tonight.
Fine parlor combination bookcases at
G. O. Huckstaedt's.
All the toys at the Columbia will be
closed out this evening.
A big supply of poultry of ali kinds at
Schroeders meat market
Cluster raisins of both Spanish and
California varieties at w. A Ehleb's.
The baking process at the Leak Intro
ducing company captivstes all the ladies'
Turkeys, chickens. geese and ducks at
Schroeder's Twentieth street meat mar
ket.
II you are looking for present for q
gentleman Lloyd & Stewart will help you
out.
That angel cake baked of the Leak In
Producing company's car is charming the
ladies.
25 cents-MsIntire Bros. will sell IS
and AZ cent chiffon handkerchief for 25
cents.
Mr.. and Mrs. g. Il. Robinson left this
afternoon for st. Louis to spend the kol-
iday season.
Hon. Charles z. Lsdd, son sad daugh-
ter, of Kewsnee, are at the Harper for
Christmas sojonrn.
Miss Nora Helm, who has been visit
ing in the city with her sister, Mrs. G..
E helms, has returned to her home in
Rio.
All day today and continuing this
evening, all of the silverware at Will r.
Johnson's mcst go ut 20 per cent dis
count.
Tonight McIntire Bros. will sell all
their IS and 40 cent bsudkerchiefs for 25
cents. Last call before Christmas, and
all must be closed out tonight
Fred Holdorf will give his friends a
rare treat in the way Of lunch this
evening at his place on Third avenue,
Turkey, oysters. ETC.. will be served and
all are invited to call. ,
Fred Holdorf will give his friends q
rare treat in the way Of q lunch this
evening at his place on Third avenue.
Turkey. oysters. etc, will be served and
all are invited to call.
Fred Appelquist will serve a grand
roast pig lunch to his friends at his
place on Third avenue tonight 1t will
be one Of the finest be has ever served,
and sH are invited 10 be present.
E. 5. Bowman is home from Iowa CITY
for the holidays. He is accompanied by
Charles Reticker. son of our former
townsman. ex Sheriff ]. Nj. Reiicker,
now of Red Oak. Iowa, who. like Mr..
Bowman, is taking the medical course at
the Iowa university.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-12-24
BROS,

Excursion. Rates for Christmas and New
Year.
The C...M. & St. P. railway will sell
excursion tickets for one fare and one
third. Tickets on sale Dec. Path, 25th,
26;h and Sist and Jan. let and Cd, good
to return up TO and including Jan. Sd.
1898. Tickets sold within distance of
2OU miles E D. W. HOLMES. Agt
Davenport Trains.
While the bridge is closed the c., r. /.
& p. will run trains to Davenport every
hour, commencing at $50 a. m. The
last train leaves Rock Island at $3.50 p.
m. Returning train leaves Davenport on
even hours. FIJI. PLUMBER,
Assent,
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-12-24

John Anderson, the ID year-old boy VINO
is alleged to have killed Homefeldt at Mer-
rill. Wis, some time ago. has been arrested
and taken to the latter place by a deputy
sheriff
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-12-24

In east or west, or north or south.
They TO themselves an outrage do,
Who cannot boast fresh sweet mouth,
With teeth like pearls begenmed with
dew
When SoZodont all this supplies.
And works the charm before our eyes.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-12-24

Mrs. G. Hoersth desires to thus pubs
licly express her sincere thanks TO all
who SO kindly assisted during her late
bereavement, and particularly for the
beautiful flowers contributed.