davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-01-26

MAJ, SrgATToN loomed up in caucus
lsst night.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-01-26

WHO is there to mourn for LOGAN?
No, one"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-01-26
CAUCUS PROCEEDINGS.

The Democratic caucus met again last
night and took two ballots for each term
with the following result:
SHORT TERM.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-01-26

A NEW paper called "The Southern
Ratli-dozer" has been started in Balti-
more, with Rev. w. F. WILKINS, a. NJ
rs chief Bull.doZer.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-01-26
Saafus Of BaSDs-

GLAsoow. Jsgnary The statue of
Poe. Barns VA unveiled to-day by LORD
HO1ghtoo.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-01-26

PURCELL In MAdt.on. lnd, ON 1hsssr
day. January q. 1877, Mr. ELI1AksIh
Kan.
yonssal notice Tomorrow.
, 1877-09-13

@onoershauleu) BON 8crmanbten aus Afle'
rifa Elm lebenbrQer Goloraoofdftr au9eifift
fporoen. Ser Safer 1T nod lebeno eln9e'
trofien urtb bat ber, its bic erlte Wfahl3ett an
einbeimiihem Sartoffelfraut NIT lebbaltem
Ippetit ein9enomnen.
@apitdn &ommi aroff'&o
f romsft, Elm geipeiener Sntn1adler, ipel'
der in ben @oelitanb erboben unb gum Dit
3ler eruannt porben mar, neil er benz gar
am IA. Npril 1864 bel benz moroerliten Ni.
',eriff beS fanatti1en Stubenten &aratolotI
bas Qeben 9~erettet bate, tit oes OteniteS emit
lalien, neil er leiue Srau qetObtet bate, Die
benz Trunfe eraeben mar. &omntlarofl, Der
ieiue Trau noh bon ietner plobltdenSeforo
ruu9 ais elnfadeS Qanbmdohen 9ehetratbet
bate, mubte niel pon ibrem %9eneinen 5ii9el'
loien Sen, bnier letoen.
. # a B t, 8. auguit. 9eute Sors
m ltta9S 10 ubr fanb bier i'm Saalboulofcle
bic @rofnuna bes Selesirtsnta9es oes Ser
elb # ltdnbi9er $ anbnerfer
nnb 6abritanten Oeutihlanos itatt.
Serr &0ppeu (8erlir) be9riibte bic erifiene.
nen Serren. 0err Yranoes (Berlin) erltat,
tete 3undht ben Sabresberibt iber Die
Tbdtiateit oes Central $ Commuters, burcb
pelte ausfihrlihe Oarle9uu9 fi6 9leth
einem rotben 6aoen Die &lase biubnrhsog,
rab eine aroBe Nn3abt BON Stdoten !eloer
ein nur iebr g~eriuses Sntereie all ben BE.
itrebuuoen oes Yereins on ben gag lese, iet
bod, bic WltglieberSabl pom 10000 auf etipa
10000 9%efallen, mas allerolnss in eriter
2inie auf 6ehnuns Der .Seitperbdltnlie 81
iebsn Jet.
vD erpreubii6e 81 ihterpon
etner g 6atten ette" lit Der
Eitel ether fleinen Sdrlft, bic %9eaenpdrtis
piel Nutleher in Oentihlauo erregt. Ser
Yerleger, Sfr,ec5ef i'll 20bal, wnroe, neil er
ben Gerfdifer midt nennen molte, lail9e IN
j3euaenbaft sebatten. @uolih bat 1id Der
Nerfafer. &reisrl4ter 8olfmann i'll 8olens
berg, @etpreuBeu, genanlt. SaS Appeua'
tiouS9erldt III Wfarlennerosr bat geAen thu
Die 0tsciplinars 1nteriu1ung eingeleltet. Sn
Dem betrefienoen Yeitlule beibt es: aSn
@rpdguug, oaB Die il Sabre 1877 i'm gers
la9e oes BndbdnolerS Hldarb Sfr,ecSef in
y0bau (W..Yr.) eriflenene Shrift: per
preubijhe Hlhter Don letner Stattenlette
&C., id)net Don JtifolanS Ylanenber9", eine
bic pabre Saf,lage in arger Wetle enrltel'
lenoe NIB CUR @rlbiitterung oes Sertrauens
9e9en bic @erid)te 9eei9nete Shlloerun9 oes
j3uitanoes Der preuBliben &edtSpfege uno
9robe S1mdbungen beS preubl1den Hldters
%itamoeS. nameutlih Der DiebrSabl Der Sc
rlhts=Yrdiibenteu uub 0ireftoren uno oer
Dtltglieoer Der NppeuationSserlhte. entbalt ;
oaB oaber in ser 8eroffentIiWuns oieier
Shriit, penn ie BON einem preMbtihen
6thter bemirft noroeu, &erlebun9en Der
ourd) oas Qnt anferlegten Yf,t)ten uno Elm
auBeramtliheS 8erhalten, ourh lDeltes lth
Der &ifter Der Mttung, oeS NniebenS nno
oes Yertrauens, Die fem Bernf erioroert,
, 1877-09-13

@rabt mein Sdmelterlein, bic bplo'
Dip 9lsul, rief Gcnitans benz 5reunce gu
ais Der Bug iib bereits in Yepesnns &C.
iebt bate. Sine gentle 9eiterfeit lag
i'm Some ieiner Stimme, aber cine Setter.
teit, mebr seeisnet, idmerslide 8etrad@
tunsen gu erweden, ais ben Srobiinn an=
5uresen.
SinnenD entfernte iid 9ilser.
Gin wunberli6es Sing, oaS meni6=
lide tSers, iprad er Dor iid bin, pie
LANCE 1T es Der, ais er bic 9ereinisung
zines 8eiben nit elmer Sarbigen als
wioernatirlih suridmies llno II mub
i6 ielber, itatt ieiner, ben 8eweis pom
@egentbeil ~liefern.
(Sdlub fol9t.)
, 1877-09-13
Gin bemsrfen8nertbeS Bud! T.
a%rtbur's leste.s nno .s~.r.o.Btes.
@cfabr!!!

ober: Seripunoet III Dem paus elneS SreIuoes.
Dieles ppIlentetffe SSsrt bisiss Istsranen oet
Mmerltanilden Niteratar pat ais Sorlpuri eineu De.
%9emitaub, mel6rro as lociale Seben umleres "8eianmten
Yoltes beribrt nno aiebt eiien iGredliben ~lleberblId
i~cannent une anfrescne, Wiro ss non Aaeu nit
7 sai,roe selelen ,peroen. Snmftrirt umS ibrn &c.
Shneen Y8ir limb entlhlolen, oas bud IN ieoer II I.
mile os San0es einJntnbren uno o~tieriren nod Ht
easeweieue Sprtbeiie allen im6nnlihsn unb msiblI.
den SublcribenterIa mmlern, gSir perlaneen iiberau
Mssnten uro i1idtn gratis aui Yerlansen Bsbiusun.
usu an ~bsItreibsI et 9irculars. ;. ~. Ztpeear
, 1877-09-13
Sfcne. @uu6en.

Trie6. &ariten, Becawnica, Sas.,
beilte nit Or. ausuli &Onis's &rauter.
platter eiu ~offeues @eldpiir au ie'ueu,
Bei1e.
, 1877-03-11
THE FAIRYS PRAYER.

One summer-eyc, when twilight cast
Its sllken veil DER Natures face,
Ny Needless footsteps wandered past
4 stream-n still and lonely place.
And 'uenth the dropping Willows shade,
Where flags and lilies blos5orned wild,
spfed, from out the 1eaty gla4e,
4 fairy grooming TO her child.
So rare and strange sight to view
As ntcr-nymphs with silvFrJ wtuga,
On noiscless step nearer drew,
And listened to the tiny thlngs.
NY anxious ear scarce heard the tone,
So low and weird+ like mnsic sweet.
Where love, and hope, md fear, tn one
Deep current. struggling onward. meet
This is the lay the soft winds bore
Out from the streamlet's grassy shore:
tJust as the 1ily's pearly cup
Upon the clear lake'a bosom borne,
LOOKS, from its gentle cradle, up
Into the rosy depths OF morn,
And smiles to see world so bright
Arroyed In robes Of tinted light:
Just 80 may'st thou, more 1ueen1y fair
And purer than the lily7s bud
Catch, from Lifes fragrant matin fair.
One glimpse Of Love's enchanting flood,
Before Earth's care, O bitter wo!
Shall quench the beauty OF tts glow.
MARou y, 1877. III NfsN'
, 1877-03-11

HUM0R.
see-sessionists ut Neutrality-suspicious. in
the gallery.
a late book Is entitled * Half-hours with In
sects." What d lively half-hour one can have
with beel
Said a canny Scotch trader once: "HonestY
is the best policy; an ye may taxi my word In
the matter, for ha' tried baith.''
A Detroit restaurateur hangs out sign OF
Stree chops" aud when the old loafers come
around he shows them IN az and woodptle-
There Is man tn Tennessee with such big
feet TINT, II he gets them wet In December, he
doesn't have cold In his head until February
A para9raphist remarks that the man who de-
MED that neuralgia comes on In foggy weather
is convinced now that It was great mfet-ache-
Ayoung Lady sent q poem to British news
paper entitled, II cannot make him smile"
The editor ventured to express an opinion that
she would have succeeded had she shown him
the poem.
Hc, stammeringly: ~ real1y-beg pardon;
had no idea It Was SO late; my watch must have
stopped" Stern parent: Undoubtedly I
advise you to have It repaired immediately
E1eunt onaHes.
"And it was for this.'' patriotic wife ex1
planned to her husband, most enthusiastic
Democrat, ait was for this that you came home
home every night for sir weeks with cloves on
your breath md Kerosene on your coat
Faugh h-hI' .:.
s'Poor boy!'' said a lady, as she took ont her
to give the lit % bs9r 9Se some .9
squeezing tear out Of his eve, s'and have four
sick mothers to support" The Lady put back
her purse, shock her head, and walked sadly
away.
He Was sitting silently by her side one chilly
evening day last S tnnT q asa t.
the frost has come and it viii kill everything
, 1877-03-11
PROFESSIONALS OUTSIDE THE LEAGUE.

PROFESSIONALS OUTSIDE THE LEAGUE.
IN Inst net SUNDAYS Tn1nuyr were eiycn the
~ 'ast ooHuas .e st'en @.4e
names Of the mines which will take the field to
1spresont the LEAGUE Clubs ior @ the ssason Of
number than the League organizations, but
hailins from smaller cities and varying greatly
III playing sX'll, are tne scnitprolcss'ohals, Us
they aro called. These are tl1is year to be
Clubs, the international Association Clubs, and
the clubs unattached to any organization.
papers that the number Of these OUT
aide clubs was omethirty or forty" and again,
ps more sansuihe tcA,pesanent' 'nae lle1o
were "150 professional clubs outside the
an su.e1s ~. .ersus ,,,s nn
very likely DC M impossioihty' out ihs 1hlb-
USE has gathered together list which IS given
below. md which is confined to such oreaniza-
+;ona 10 bove secnrea n nina or onv considerohlo
,s.. ~ 49, ~ or,.-an+ tho+ = ro,,e+ hs I'm
pa1t " oAe' ~ 80 appuAc"' 't'as - 'us' oe LUZ
perfect because tue cluos nave not Gil seleeted
their men rs get, and some OF them which hnye
men under contract have not allowed that fact
to he published. The positions arc in part given
~ 1,.'1.a ~ 80 ~, 49, ea..,.a1 t9,,..e
W the oups' uhu ~ pa'e os tae aA'uta' ntneeS
OF things. Following IS The I1st:
LEAGrE ALLIANCE CLUBS.
lndianapol1s Cl1n-NolaH' p F!tnt, c.> Hontz-
b., qnes1 D. MesG1ey, . ~ Mack, & $: s., t Got
oent noo1p rnI alnS ~ mrrs cs'
Dnnne. b.. Loughiin. b.. Ifankinson. : b.
Roscman. s. g.. HIVES, i, T., Cassidy, &, T.. Hour
ioan r. I
lied Stockings, OF Memphis, Tenn.-van Bnrk-
allow Kennedy e. Walker I h. Shnnn Q h
Cummings, 8. g., Brookshaw, 9 b., Moore, !. t.,
Lotus, c. t., Mal0ncy, I. +.
Crickets, oi Binghamton- -A1cott p. Richmond,
c., McGuinness, b., Smith, 3 b., Roche, |. +. !,
Clark, c. T.. Turbidy. .. =.
b., Farrell, : b., Carpenter, ) b., Gcer, B. s.,
Mansell, !. r., Hota1ing, c. t., Clinton, +. t.,
Hall:
mills, b.. caTbine, sb., Andrna, b.. Lawler,
g. T., Vosc, !. T., Furlone, c. f., Mcdonald, r. I.
Red Caps, of St. Panl-Bachli, p, Gross, c.,
Gault, b., Ely; Miller 2 b., Scott, Mcclellan,
jerome.
Fairbanks, OF Chicago-Mooney, c., Brown, p,
3Seshsu Dn1ks e. e. spo's s Edwards f. Dennis, % c. f.
Kellogg. KeaTdon.. ~ '
,1Ia7 - tn..a,o 49, ~. 49,. 80 a ~ 1a-,o
luau9eu. ~ aoL oceausc LILY ale s4a1A!eu " Aase
signed tne agreement put because ~, u ls sho"n
in game. ~ ~ " ~
The following list OF clubs under the head Of
, 1877-03-11

season they were blazing mad. And, laugh
ably enough, the men who had stolen the most
men were most anxious to hare the practice
stopped, for fear their plumber should be stolen
| from them in turn. The change has been sud
den, but apparently thorough. A year ago THE
] TR1BuNE's publication Of "men claimed by
] two clubs j" would have excited no comment;
| now every man whose name Is in that list has
| been searching high and low for some wav out.
| Several men have freed their names from the
charge; the others ought to itthcy can
TO Ms Cincinnati Papers: The Hon. Bob
Addr has started for your city to take part In
some ball games. Be Kind to Bob; he Is but q
fragile flower and cannot stand the chilling
blasr,-besides, he's mighty clever witnIhis fp-
pers- And be sure Of this, that whatever hap
pens On your ball-dela the Hon. Bob will have
part and lot in 1t; il a man is to DO run out
between third and home, Bob VIII show up and
there all the while And, finally, chalk this on
the wall: The Hon. Bob will get 50 per cent
more runs this year than any other man In
Keck's Menagerie. BOSS 0LD PARD.
A correspondent advances the incontrovcztb1e
statement that there Is plenty OF Old and sea-
soncd ball material In the country, and backs it
up with the paralYzing eonuudrlm, Whv don't
somebody get It together into an Old Timers
Cluba There isn't any answer to such qucs-
tton, except, perhaps, that the game has gone
ed ones are forgotten and lost The proper sug-
gestion to the correspondent Is that he himself
volunteer to get up the nine. Here is q list,
rcady-made to his hand--all sold -timersn sure
enough:
zott1e;r w.+:-uo, r,.. ,A
Sweasv ~ RaIsiW nHssan' Easass, Psa D.
T,reacy i rnthha-f = - Reatte; Reaste; T..
Foran' = go patnr e-1'' IGsaatg!, ,aI E. IL
,rLs. @' natuelo'
=, lna1 Nonlo oe an assortment equal to any
tnat cou4a ne PICKED out-in some respects
QUESTIONS ANSWERED.
/ s1xPsox-The List has already been publlshed, -
nm Tho rr,a hoa mt ,aa, ,a..-na
,ret 81 ,ost Msor VIC ""e NV esen eaaoSeo- IL "as
1oes ~ 'ass 1eA1. y g.
, 1877-03-11


speed at home arc frequently found lighting
the banner in race.
ABOUT COLT RACES.
1t is matter of regret to all having the I'M
provemcnt Of the American trotter ut heart
that the practice Of ipstituting purses for colt
ing and trotting Of 2, 8, and year-olds was con-
fined to the Kentucky bluegrass regions, and
used only MS a means Of advertising few
trottinE sires, no fault was found, although the
Northern breeders, with few exceptions, looked
upon the matter with disfayor. A meeting was
bnt one OF tho events were for horses
Of years old aud under, and although
the entries were numerous, the audiences
which assembled to witness these trots
directly interested in the movement, not
500 people OF the class that ordinarily attends q
tlotting-meeting being present.
Buffalo Park was the first association Of any
prominence to give colt racing it's support. Some
time ago it announced series Of such events to
take place in connection with Its annual fall
meeting, there being purses Of $1,000 each for
3, 4, and year olds. Fleetwood Park has fol-
lowed the example set BY Buffalo, and arranged
the same programme. It is easy to see In
track managers. They know that the mania for
early training aud trotring is spreading al over
the country.-thanks to the peTnicious influence
Of the meetings held in Kentucky,-and are also
aware that nearly every man with lore for
norses ,' nas cls OF t"o wnna nc aonutf thaso
toss W. anao ;aaI ~ a5,onta@a o9
un, "nu a'e nssSa Luz .a ~ ~. Fasat
ntt.e ptter T nas -
unslon ias thst eaonh ~ oe ~
~ i;a sna. saT +i,t,1. ,hat ~ arnonsa
uos W .n.na silt LII ~
na.ns sue ~, i p.nnfi .,.ni,o w.. ~ 20 az
~ mucu uoto IuaH tTS, "ouiu t te;N 49, 49, -.
o. "!nni"g ~ TUE aeJ paase as tuem ~ fs ~
the nan9s 81 so!ne Wy 155 ~, hnnt1 80
Keep SUI cary as mucn psa u35 Ttni oo H.
man AZ r. 1s. n5s.'e1ass r.. LUZ. nus
t1as Item on'H LUG oenns an
o1 tne e1pcnse. an9se ale s.sea. smeas
oiankcts; s1no1eulanneas' nopas, aseaIpe;s' ea; e
toe.wc1Ehts, slae-wesgnts' oSesAeao cheeh'1es' ,s'
o1nerent styies u oi1s, 4na,set.oooss' ts' hni ies
poots- sah-poo.s, "iu 1nlelieianuss, M ~ -, no
bought. untl, nse Tue Wisconsin lnan III HE'LL slin
liar SITUATION, the nhIortnnate oMneI a tahhs e.
that lne p!oouS colt VIII HIfe ~! t1c uooL9 ~ 80
the family" After pay1ns hcass framing pll!
Tor three or 1onr months, lne nay OF the rase
ARRIVES, anu IL tne COIL nas, W snIue - au ua-
usually good constitution, Wllnstoou tne lln,
mense amount OF ~ork 10 whicn us l!lhus aiu
muscles hare becn SUBJECTED, II Stats wlta the
rest OF thc horses, ana Is prooao!y penanu tae
distance-lag when some inlaht phenomenon III
the horse Inc goes nuaef tne wire. IL inc ANA
teur turtle eess MS nofse paeA u!l'.!uleu ne
1nay consider himself IN luck, Is II Is not too
much to say that out OF every Ten tfottcss 1Fa'n-
, 1877-03-11

friends went to the National Hotel, where the
rest Of the players were staying, late one night,
and tried to compel them to have Miller re-
tanned, but they soon found that the persons
who were paying the money were also nanag-
ing the affairs OF the club, and Miller left. His
trouble With one OF the players was caused BY
his circulating stories about the latter which
were not true, but very damaging to his charac-
ter rs man and bal1-player. He called Miller
to account, and they came to blows, but were
parted before any damagc WIS done.
The Indianapolis team left for the South via
that they would bring home d ball FROM St.
Louis-which remains to be seen. The st:
Louis Browns play here on the 26th and 9Th ol
this month, those being the opening games
here, They. will be witnessed BY very large
crowds. The management are trying to arrange
with the Louisville Club for gatnes there on
the 30th and 31st Of this month, going from
Louisville to Cincinnati, and playing kecks
team April 2 and 3, and returning to play the
the same month, and playing the CINCINNATI
team here the week following. They expect to
keep baseball matters going very lively here
during the season. me park hSre n; IS oeing tsla
fixed for The & # In the mt Gun on
condition as possible. From trustworthy in
formation, find that Mack, manager Of the
Club, has received letter from Deylin, want
ing to come e5 here oa1%l.ro and play, oMt o''
It is reported that Julian, who play
cd short-stop here last year, and is
engaged to play substitute this year, has reeeiv-
ed M offer from the Rcd Caps Of st. Paul,
Alinn., which he will accept on bis return from
the South, rs the club here have expressed
willingness to release him.
Henry Smith, who has been engaged By the
Chicago Club for this season, left for your city
this evening, and we hope he will prove as good
player as the other man you received from us
Cal McVey. ---..-.., 80
Tic free list here this year will be yery small
indeed, and good clubs coming will find their
share OF the receipts larger than last year, and
as orderly set of people in attendance as were
ever seen on bali ground.
Many thanks are due Mr.. a. G. Spaldlng
from the clubs in the League Alliance for the
perfect plan ho has given them whereby
they have all the benefits Of the League without
its cost. Mr.. Spalding has done very much to
elevate ball-playing to the place it should oceu-
py.
TIE CuIcAGo SUNDAY TRIBUNE is looked up
to by those interested in base-ba1l here as the
authority in all matters pertaining to the game,
aud VIC hope that you will continue in the good
work, and you will continue to have the hearty
support Of all lovers Of the 'pure !" sport ot
hase-ha1l. C. r s.
'A'0t' THE : :B1xouAMros cR1ckErs. r..
The following communication from Mr: Alb
bolt, Manager of the Cricket Club Of Bingham
, 1877-03-11

the back-country drivers, but lourishes most
heartily among the ribbon-handlcrs OF the large
cities.
This mania for showing fast quarter and half
mile trials, when pursued to the extent that is
done by too many drivers, Is bound to produce
its legitimate result It's victims, the horses,
are perhaps made very speedy Tor short dis
tance, but lose both speed and stamina before
the race is half over, or perhaps even neat
has been finished. There Is many trottcr that
eau show half-mile in :l2 that cannot finish
better than ESQ, aud perhaps does that In a
manner that shows broken heart. Half-mne
heats are all we'll enough in their way, out, as
Peter johnson once remarked, They don't hang
up the money at the half-rnile pole any morc;n
and tue sooner this fact is appreciated
b. the arge T. 1beF tne better e q will be- for
them. And when the system Of less speeding
md more Jogging is adopted, long-dlstanee
races will again be the fashion, The public de-
sire them now, but the managers OF tracks say,
with truth, that were they to oher purse LOT .
race OF two-mile heats or upwards it would not
tjll, the owners Of tyotters all agreeing that
their horses cannot stand the strain OF such
contest. They know that with the present sYs-
TEN Of mile-heat races It is lucky man that
carries q horse through campaign without ac-
cident or loss Of form, and very naturally do
not care to multiply the difficulties that already
beser them by increasing the distance to be
trottcd.
= TRACK TALK.
Mr., Sanford's horses are doing daily work at
Newmarket.
The PAGER Fred Worm1eT, record 2::29, recent
1y changed hands at affair price.
The English race-horse Liberator recently
burst blood-vessel while being given a trial
gallop.
Kisher, the winner Of last years. Derby, Is IN
fine form, and being trained for the great sum-
mer events.
The stallion Mambrino lido, Jr., was found
dead In bis stall at st. Helena Island, South
Carolina, on the morning Of Feb. ~.
Observer, the horse that crested such sensa-
ton in turf circles two years ago by his wonder
ful speed, will not be trained during the coming
season. ~.
The well-known trottingg-mare Annie Collins,
record o::.3}<<, Is for sale. Annie Is last and
well-bred mare, and as Il cainpaigner mas e"
supedors.
TIE TRIBUNE is obliged TO s.Krik" (H. g.
Crlc;more, Of the New York World for COPY
Of his recapitulation Of the doings OF the racing
turf for 1S76.
The old-time trotter, Myron Perry, recently
injured his leg while being banged around the
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-05-29
Netissp

Il hersby given that default having been
made Tor more than sixty days IN the pay.
mcnt OF portion Of the amount secured
70 be paid by certain mortgage executed
By Mrs. Julia X. Farrin 70 samuel Btaats
Taylor and Edward Parsons, trustees Of
tho cairo city property, dated September
18th 1874 and recorded, In the Recorders
ONCE OF Alexander county, III the state OF
Iiliuois In bookU, on page 1?6, etc. ], tho
undersigned, successor to said trustees, VIII
on Saturday, the 18th DAY OF May instanf,
A. ID. 1877, ut 10 o'clock In the forenoon 0t
that day, under and BY virtue Of the power
Of sale contained In 80 d mortgage, sell at
public auction to the highest bidder for
cash, at the office building OF SIS. Taylor,
corner Washington avenue and Eighteenth
street, In said city Of Cairo, in Alexander
county AMI state OF Illinois, lots numbered
ID (titeen); 10 (sixteen). SO hirty.three),
and "a (th,rty.four) in block numbered .
(two) In the fourth addition 10 the said city
OF Cairo; 40 ording to the rcco ded plat
thereof, with the sppurtenanaes, TO satisfy
The purposes and conditions Of said mort
Dated Cairo, Ills May LIST, 1877.
3 STATS TAYLOR,
Trustee Of the Cairo City Property
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-05-29
NQtlca

Is hereby given that default having been
made for more than sixty days In he pay.
ment Of Portion OF the amount securedtO be
paid BY q certain mortgage executed by
William Bracke to samuel Staa 8 Taylor
and Edwin Parsons, trustees Of the Cairo
city properly, dated April 28tb, 1873, and
recorded In the recorders office Of Alex.
ander county In the State Of Illinois, In
book Of deeds, on page ~. !, the under.
sign. d success or to said trustees, will on
Satu'd y, the l2ih day Of May instant A.
d. 1877, ~ " O'Clock, in the forenoon o.
that d " under and by virtue Of the powell
Of sale contained IN said mortgage, sell al
public auction 10 the highest bidder, fol
cash, at the office building OF 3, 8 Taylor
corner ot Washington avenue and Lily b.
teenth street, In said city OF Cairo. In
Alexander county and state OF illinois lors
numbered (onej. and 2 two In block num-
Dered So (thirty- five In the fourth add ton
tn said CITY Of Cairo, according TO the re.
corded plat thereof, with the appurte-
nances, to satisfy the purposes and c0ndi.
lions o. said MOI tgage.
Dated Cairo, Ills May lot, 1871
s. STATS TAYLOR.
Trustee OF the Cairo CairoProperiy.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-05-29
Notice

Notice
IL hereby given that defanlt having been
made for more sh IN 90 days In the p ,yment
o. q portion Of the amount secured TO be
paid by o certsin mortgage executed by
frederick Hamilton tn samuel Stsan Tay.
lor and Edwin Parsons, trustees Of the
Cairo city property, dated November 10th,
1873; recordedin the Recordei's Office Of
Alexander county, in the state Of Illinois,
In book 0 OF deeds, on page 50, I, the IN.
derrigne d, successor Of sad trustees, win,
IN Saturday, the l2ih day Of Nay instant,
A d. 1877, at 10 o'clock 10 the forenoon Of
that day, under and by yir.us Of the power
of sale contained In sid mortgage, cell, Ut
public auction, to the highest bidder, for
cash, at the office building Of 3. 8. Taylor,
corner of Washington syenus and 18th
street, In said city Of CAIRO, In Alexander
county and State Of Illinois, lot numbered
q (twenty.one), In block numbered A
Uorty.'our), In said city OF Cairo, accord.
ing to the recorded plat thereof, with the
appurtenances;t to satisfy the purposes and
conditions Of said mortgage.
Dated Cairo, ILL.,, May IT,, 1877.
8. STATS TAYLOR;
Trustee Of the Cairo City Property.