davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-11
THE AMERICAN RIFLEMEN ABROAD.
Io~nnS Sofurday Julv 10 1880

The Prince of Wales will distribute the
prizes AT the close OF the Wimbledon meeting
Frank Hyde writes as follows:
"we were ten]ered the OF the Government range
at Grayesend with corps OF markers and scorers on
Friday but IA clarke, Scott and FarrOw have not ar
rived rom ireland ana Browne IS SICK, we decided
not to shoot complete score"
The following the results OF the shooting at The
500 yards range Jackson, II Dudley, 40; Garrlsn
20: HYDE 70; Laird. &c. and Rockwell, 6i. After
fe shots at the 90Oyards range to compare the WIND
gauges the party returned to the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-11
NEW YAKROW-GAU UGE RAILROAD.

ALBANY, July 1O-Articies Of incorporation
were filed with the Secretary of state to-day follows
Robert Webster, of Poland, Thomas W. Spencer. oa
Utica and Others are named as directors OF the New
port and Poland Narrow-Gauge Railway COMPANY. tns
rns win ruu from the village OF Herkimer 10 the vi-
iags of Poland aiong the valley OF the West Canada
Crses m HerkImer County The length OF the ROAD
about seventeen miles, aud the eapi'ai IL p'aceo ~
RSSOO0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-11

NM Rochefort and Blanqui. and the ringeaders VINO
escaped and those whom 10 excludes will receive par
don and allowed TO reGnter France, though they VIII
not be restored To civil rights
Paris dispatch to The Post says:
The Government seems disposed to suspend the exc
cution of the aDtJesu DEGREES against other religious
orders until the legal tribunals have decided on the case
OF the Jesus The gu Of Jurisdiction has sui 70
be heard before the Tribunal des Conts mi xed pody
composed OF Judge and members OF the Council OF
State under the presidency OF the Minister OF Justice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-11
NEW MONEY ORDER POST OFFICES.
W.suINcTON. July 1O.-Tbe Post Office DE

" NAoHTNUTUV't UUIJ IV' 'o wv
partment has issued orders for the establishment OF
large number OF additional DOneyorder poet offices on
Monday, August q The following money-order offices
will be established In the States named:
Neo York-Castile, DOwnsvllle Eaton, Far Rock
away FisnklLon the Hudson, Madison, Mecklenburg,
hIooers, New Berlin, Oceanus, smyrna
Pennsylrdnid- Boyersto Carrolltown, Catawissa,
CIntonyir C1evile, belmont, Lanesdale Leecb0urg.
IpRaysvie, Ligonier Lincoln University, MddleDurg,
slatingtOn, Steelton, White Haven.
Nep Jersep-Asbury Park, Gassborough, " Woodbridge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-11
CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATIONS.

PHILADELPHIA, July 1O.-A special dispatch
from 81 Pittsburg says: AT q. meeting OF
rho Repubcan conferees Of the XXIvth
Congressional District this afternoon the
Hon. VIM 8. Shallenberger was unanimously renom-
mated for Congress The Republican Convention of the
XXVIIth Congregational District this morning nomi-
mated Colonel Lewis Watson, OF Warren for Congress
on the thirty sixth ballot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-11
AT THE REPUBLICAN HEADQUARTERS.
A LARGE NUMBER OF MISUNDERSTANDING INTEL
LIGENCE FROM ALL QUARTERS.

LIGENCE FROM ALL QUARTERS.
There was large attendance yesterday at
the rooms the Republican National Committee in Fifth
ave. Among the prominent callers were Secretary
Boutwell,, OF Massachusetts Jay s. Hubbel, OF Mchi-
gan chairman OF the Republican Congressional Cam
paign Committee; John w. Steele, OF OberliD, OHIO
G. " Roux, of Nevada Congressman Levi p. Morton,
Assemblyman James MVarnum, and ex-Police Commls-
s;oner BENJAMIN F. Manerre. OF this city, The commit
tee are constantly the receipt OF correspondence from
ali parts the country. The writers give cheering ac
counts OF the feeling in their localities .
lanes III. stone, "a member OF the Republican Natona
Committee and editor Of The Detroit Post and Tribune
wriees as follows: As regards the prospects
in Michigan they were better. There
are no Hancock Republicans in this State, and entire
harmony prevails in every section OF the wealth.
on the Presidential issue. l have never seen
the party united or better prepared Tor
a contest. The enthusiasm OF the Demo-
Gratis perceptoly cooling. You may count on us for
fully as large majority gave iu lS70-2o,OOo--
and guess we Will run II up TO 10000.
James ID. Warren, Of The Bu0dto Commercial Aduer-
tiscr, writes:
.We are alive to the importance Of Republican suc'
cess aud have commenced the work Of making "a
thorough organization"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-11
TELEGRIPHIC NOES.
A ROY DROWNED.

Roy DROWNED.
SFFIRY,s BAY, Ont July 10.-A three-year-old
son of W. Richardson p drowned In the canal this
afternoon
SUICIDE OF AN OLD MAN.
NEW BRUNSWICK N. j.. July 10.-Patrick Mccall
uoap age sixty suicide this BY
taxing Paris green. Cause, melancholy.
SENTENCED FOR LIFE
ATLANTA Ga July 10.-Asa Gum (colOred) was
convicted today Of the murder Of Martin and Susan Deoor
(whel In county He was entenced to the
penitentiary forlife.
DROWNED WHILE BATHING.
ATTIFBoRo, Mass, July 10.-A German named
Kurtxo Chenckel age hftyone drowned last night
while bathing Is supposed TO have been sed with
cramp He leaves wife and twelve children In Newark.
Nj. .s...- .u..xx,, ., ,ysr,u
COTTAGE CITY, Mass, July 10.-On the last trip
from Nsw.York Of the Portland steamer, deck hand
nsmea Mills committed suicdo by drowning while drunk X.
boat was bat the man sank before hc
could be reached.
CHARGED WITH POISONING HER RELATIVES.
CHICAGO. July 10.-A dispatch IRON milwaukee,.
says The examination yesterday OF Mrs vankirk who Is
charged with poisoning her sIepmesser and ha pro he
suited held for trial. She could not furnish
bail required Of poison IN the stomach U
| babl ths aecsassd persons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-11
RECEIPTS FROM THE CANALS.

ALBANY, July 10.-Tne tolls received ON the
,n.,s for the Hr. week July were t3S73s OIL an" m
,ss same ime tue previous year Sls,las ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-11
yRICKET IN ENGLAND.

LIVERPOOL, July 10.-In twO-days' cricket
match the Canadian team twevel scored 1873 runs de-
featlng twelve Of the wavertree Club who scored 97
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-11
SALMON FISHING IN CANADA.
,rFBEC. July 10.-The salmon in the Sague-

nav are more backward in showing themselves than
during any for twenty At Tadousac last
wear over 500 been taken the net to June 25
while this year only twenty were taken TO the same
date The Ice is credited with this falling OIL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-11
LORD LANsDowNE's SUCCESSOR.

Lord Rosebery Q.iberaD Is mentioned as the
MARQUIS Of nsdowne's to the Undersecre-
tRrys hip for India.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-11
DEMOCRATIC INJUSTICE TO SOLDIERS.

CLOSE OF THE WAR STILL KEPT WAITING
RESPONSIBILITY OF THE HOUSE.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE1
WASHINGTON. July 1O.-The House conferees
upon the Sundry Civil bill of the last session are
responsible, primarily. and the whole Democratic
Congress ultimately for good deal of unnecessary
suffering caused to a worthy class OF loyal cltlzehs
These are the volunteer soldiers or their helis,
who waited. by reason or another, to get their
full dues as bounties, back pay, etc, when they
were mustered out of the service at the close OF the
war.
Continually since 1875 the Second Auditor ofthe
Treasury and the Secretary of War have been urging
upon Congress the necessity of making an appro-
pration in the usual way for the payment OF these
claims. No claims could be more meritorious, or
appeal more strongly to the loyal sympathes OF
Congressman.
large number of the claims arose from ignor-
ance on the part of the soldiers of their full de-
serts under the bounty acts of Congress-, while
others arose from the fact that the claimants were
absent in hospitals or in rebel prisons, perchance
or on detailed duty in other parts of the country
when their regiments were mustered out.
The practice is TO audit these accounts, and send
annually to Congress n statement showing the ag-
cre0ate amount of those passed during the calendar
year preceding. Congress then makes deficiency
appropriation to pay them. But the time between
the passage of the claim and tue payment OF the
money is about fifteen to eighteen months; that
is for those passed early in the year. There Is no
reason why they may not be estimated far in adj
vance. as pension claims are treated, in which case
they would be paid rapidly as they are audited.
These claims are coming in at the rate of 10000
to 40, 900 per annum. Last year the claimants De-
came so mp0rtunate that many Congressman made
personal appeals to the Auditor in their behalf, ana
learning the condition of affairs an estimate was
called for in order that claims audited prior TO the
adjournment OF Congress might at least be pro,
yided for The amount of such claims aggregated
81 1000 ..,
The Senate Committee Appropriations
amended the Sundry Civil bill, which came from
the House. making provision for them or portion
of them adding for this purpose an appropriation
of 800, 900. When the bill went to a conference
committee the House conferees refused to let the
item remain. AS consequence needy claimants
for petty sums whose claims accrued prior to the
end of the war. although their claims have long
since been pronounced 10 be valid by the account
ing officers, must now wait until next March for
their money ,.
Representative Blount, of Georgia, Is credited
with having been chiefly instrumental III defeating
this appropriation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-11
GENERAL POLITICAL NE WS.
PENNSYLVANIA SAFE FOR GARFIELD.

PENNSYLVANIA SAFE FOR GAKFIELD
CONGRESSMAN WHITES CONFIDENCE AFTER TOUR
OF THE STATE.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEl
WASHINGTON, July 10.-Harry White. member OF
Congress from Pennsylvania. has arrived here after
quite an extended tour throughout the State. lie
pronounces the Democratic assertions that Hancock
has chance of carrying Pennsylvania as bombast'
There has not been a time, Mr.. White says tor
years when there has been so much disposition on
the part of influential Republicans TO go to work as
there is now The State has never been lost to the
Republicans except when there have been defec-
tions in either Philadelphia Allegheny County.
This year there are no dssenters with perhaps the
single exception Of John W. ForIey, who is without
influence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-11

ars Tie San Francisco Mint Is coming standard dollars
and gold coin. The Philadelphia Mint VIII resume on
standard dollars, gold and minor coins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-11
AT THE NATIONAL CAPITAL
WHY SOLDIERS ARE NOT FULLY PAID.

WHY SOLDIERS ARE NOT FULLY PAID.
THE NEW NICARAGUAN CANAL CoMPANY-THE RE
SERVE FUND IN THE TREAsURY-rHE PHob-
ABLE SUCCESSOR OF JUDGE PORTER.
By the refusal of the Democrats IN
Congress to make the necessary appro
pria tions, large number of soldiers
or their heirs are kept waiting for
small sums due at the close
of the war. Admiral Ammen
called on the President yesterday In
regard to the Nicaraguan Canal pro-
ject for which new company
has been formed. Judge Lawrence, OF Ohlo
will probably succeed Judge Porter as First
Controller of the Treasury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-11
HOW MIR. IRISH WILL SUPPORT HANCOCK.
A SLIGHT MIsTAKE--THE FRUITS OF THE WAR AT

STAKE ON THE SUCCESS OF GARFIELD.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRrBUSE.l
WASHINGTON. July 10.-The EreniHg Star pub
fishes the following:
Mr. Irish the Chief OF the Bureau OF Engraving ana
Printing OF the Treasury Department. stated yesterday
az Wizards Hotel, To company OF gentlemen WIN
whom IN conversation, his intention to support
General Hancock for President.
Colonel Irish said to a TRIBUNE correspondent TO-
night that the above statement was unqualihediy
false lie had been busy for six weeks removing his
bureau to its new building. and had not been III any
hotel during the time except twice, when he went
to the Riggs House to call upon General Garfield
81 shall 90 for General Hancock" said Colonel
Irish, in the same sense i'll which he went for
the rebels OF in the same wav that General
Garfield will 20 for him. As see it there
is to-day every reason to support General Garfield
that there has been to support the Republican
ticket at any time since 1861 1t is necessary that
the Chicago ticket should win in order to secure the
fruits of the war;"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-11

GENERAL HANCOCK TO BE INFORMED OF HIS NoMI-
NATION--A STRUGGLE TO GET INTO HIS GOOD
GRACEs-THE NATIONAL COMMITTEE.
The committee headed by John I. Stockton,
which was appointed by the Democratic National Con
yenton to inform the Presidential cabdd1 OF their
nomination. will meet the NewYork Hotel on Tues
day General Hancock will then be officially informed
OF his nomination. and his letter of acceptance. it is
understood will be ready TO be made public at that me
or will soon afterward be published.
The Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee
will also meet on Monday. at the Hoffman House, when
the work OF committee tor the campaign will proba
bly, be mapped out
The Democratic National Committee Will meet at the
Fifth Avenue Hotel for organization on Tuesday next
There good deal of curiosity expressed concerning
who will be the chairman Of the committee. There are
many who advocate the election OF Senator
Wallace of Pennsylvania. VIM. L. Scott is the
member of the committee from that State,
but it Is understood that he Will resign IN 1avor OF
Senator Wallace # that gentleman be chosen chair
ran Senator Wallace is understood to be the choice OF
rammany and the anti-Tden element 10 this state.
The Tilden element favor WIlar II. Barnum, OF Con-
uecticut He was OF Mr. Tlden's trusted lieu
tenants in 1875. and is understood to he
strongly backed by Mr.. TIlden now. Much stress Is
laid upon the fact tnat General VIM. F. Smith is one
of General Hancock's most trusted friends and that
much OF the work at Cincinnati which resulted In
General Hancocks nomination was done by him. The
removal OF General Smith from the position of Police
Commissioner on charges which had been held over him
for several months after his colleague sidney +.
Nichols had been removed similar ones Was done by
ioyernor Robinson the solica ion it said,
o. Mr. Tden aud the representaiiyes OF the Irving
Hall cation 1t argued that II General Hancock
Is elected Tammany Hail. through General Smith, Will
he likely to exert good deal OF fiuence with the
Administration. and Irving Hail. after performing
good share OF the work OF the campaign,
might lind itself out in the cold in tue
matter appointments. There is good deal OF quiet
nfshin
advantage OF position in campagn in order To be III
position ask for the bulk OF the patronage at tnls
psrl II there should be Democratic administration.
The near approach Of these gatherings has had the
effect OF bringing 10 the city large number OF Drom
ncnt Democrats. Among these Senator Eaton, OF
Connecncut General Joseph i. Johnston and john W.
Daniels OF Virginia. Senator j. g. Farley and ex-senator
William NJ. Gwin, CALIFORNIA;; ex-COngrersman Oil
more of Pennsylvania lana Others By Monday there
will be very large gathering.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-11

memorial. Sir Wilfrid Lawson presides at public
meeting on Thursday, at st. James's Hall, to pro-
test against the memorial. Mr. Briggs has received
assurances of support from many Conservatives
including Mr.. Beresford Hope and other influential
High Churchmen. He is sanguine that he will elicit
a sufficient expression Of opinion to supply Dean
Stanley with an excuse to cancel his permission to
admit the monument to Westminster Abbey. The
Government will probably neither support nor op-
pose officially Mr.. Brggss motion.
Arizona silver belt., 1880-08-28
Ariz0na Silver Belt.

TnE Al,1<s]S 4. slLEER BELT is iSsued S4tleday mornings, at Globe, PInal Coail- lf. Aflzaa. rERslS 0E SGBsCRkfri0S--0ne Year, Esuf De.ars Six months. iNe Dollars and Efft, Cents Three months. 0ne uol- lar aid fiffy Gonts- Invariably A -ks.- vance,
 RATES CT At1f kttflolN0 gwen upon application. J03 PRINTING aoAe Promptly allual 11ea- senAble lsrces .kdlress.
 II. HACKNEY. Editor.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-08-10
THE DAILY BULLETIN.
The Market.

MONDAY EVENING, August 9th, 1880.
The weather this evening is cloudy, close
and warm. A light shower of rain fell
early this morning and there will probably
be more tonight.
Business is nearly lifeless with no signs
OF an early arrival. This is usually expect.
ed to be the dull season of the year, but
this year it is exceptionally so.
FLOUR-The demand is fair both for
round lots and to fill orders in grades above
XXX. Stocks are only moderate.
HAY-Receipts are light and the de-
mand only fair The inquiry is mostly for
choice new timothy. Low grades are not
wanted.
CORN-The market is well supplied
with mixed, but white is a little scarce.
We note decline of one cent to-day on
bulk mixed. White rules unchanged.
OATS Stocks are large, and the market
is weak and unsettled. There is no move
ment at prices above those quoted.
MEAL-Weaker, and buyers hesitate to
take at present prices.
BRAN-Plenty and dull.
BUTTER-There is an active inquiry for
choice that covers all receipts, Common
stock is not wanted.
EGGS-Steady and firm to-day at
highest quotations
PoULTRY-Steady demand at present
prices for all receipts,
GRAPES Receipts are fair and the de-
mand active at cts, per pound.
PEACHES-Very few comes in and
these few find ready market
WATERMELONS-The demand is
purely local and is supplied by country
wagons at an average price Of $500 per
hundred.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-08-10
Sales and Quotations.

NoTE.-The pnoes here gwen are TOR sales from
fret hands In round lots An advance 10
charged for broken lots IN filling orders.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-08-10
Facts Worth Knowing

GINGER. BUCHU, MANDRAKE, STILLINGIA,
and many other OF the best medicines known are
30 skillfuy combined In PARKER'S GINGER
ToN &c as to make 1t the greatest BLOOD fURl'
FER and
The Best Health and Strength Rcstorer
Ever Used.
So periectis the composition of PARKERS GIN.
GERTONlC that no disease can long exist where
II is used. Ifyou,h dyspepsia. headache rheu.
matism, neuralgia, bowel kidney, or liver disorder
or ifyou need mild stimuant or appetizer, The
Tonic IL just the medicine for you, as 1t Is highly
curative and invigorating but never intoxicating
Try hfty cent bottle. Your druggist can supply
you.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-08-10
MEDICAL.
sss,s - 71rT1THfj-ETGHs'


kteas y VALUABDITKuTHS.
lfyou are suferngfroTI DOR health or lGneuish.
ing on bed Of sickness axe cheer for
Hop BitterIsill Cnre You.
lfy0u are simply eilinr II You feel weak and
dispiriied, without clear Iy knowing Why,
Hop BiltersIwll Revive You,
II You are minister nd have oyertaEcd your
selfNith yourpgstoTa. dp les; or mother, worn
ont with care and work.
Hop Biters vii III store You
Iiyou are man Of bgs ness, weakened by the
strain Of your cyeGydGN lutes; man Of let
teTs, tolng over yOult ni1uigti work,
Hop Bittcrs vii Strengthen You.
lyon are Young GnC altering from any iudis-
CTetOs ,0rare growing toe asi a. y often the Gaze,
Hop Bittrrs will IRplieye N0n
II Y0n are IA the work l-hOp on he farm, az the
desk, anywhere, and Fee lt0lt your system needs
cleansing, toning or stm hating without inteIi-
eating
Hop Bitiers iIWhat lou Need
IfyOu are old, and youiipulse i feeble, your
nerves unsteady, aud yourE fscuties waning.
Hop BitterS willIglye Won New Life
andIyigOr.
HOP Bi,ters Nanntac turing Company
R0chcs,erINew York.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-08-10
TRUSTEES SALE.


Whereas, John p Gamble and Eliza J Gamble,
his wife, did by their deed Of trust bearing date
April eth, A. D., 1874. and recorded In the record
ers Office of Alexander county, Illinois, April aSth
A, D. 1874, In book 49, Of dcods, page one, etc,
convey to the undersigned trustee, the following
described real estate situate in the City OF Cairo,
County Of Alexander and State Of Illinois, to.wit:
Lots one dn two (s three (3), four a. Ave (5) ak
l6l, seven az eight S), nine 90, and ten tlU, In
block numbered eight S) In the first addition to the
City of Cairo, Illinois, IN trust osccure the payment
of n certain promlssory note In said deed of trust
described; and whereas default has been made In
the payment Of said note and sald note remains
long since past due and unpaid;
Now, therefore, on application of the legal holder
of said note notice Ia hereby given that the under.
signed trustee will on Saturday the 18th dry of Sep
tember A. D., 1880 ut the door Of the court house
In said county Of Alexander and State Of Illinois,
at the hour OF O'Clock D. M, of said day Offer for
sale and SELL at public auction. to the highest bid.
der for cash the above described ren estate TO pay
and satisfy the amount Of principal and interest
due upon said note. WALTER HYSLOP,
Cairo. Ills. July 20, 1890 Trustee.
Green 4 Gilbert, attorneys.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-08-10
A DMlNlsTBAToRs SALE OF REAL Es

A PERPETRATORS ATE SALE OF REAL Es
Public notice is hereby gwen that by virtue Of n
Judgment and order of the county court Of Alex.
0ndcr county, Illinois. made and entered at the
June term thereof A. D., 1880, IN n cause wherein
Eliza j, Twente, Administrative of the estate Of
Alexander Twente. deceased, Twas plaintiff, and
Ida {, Twcntc, Amos A. Tyente Asa D. Twentc
Artur II Twente, Ezra j. Twentc John II Clark
Franklin HIT, and William 1olbcrt were defend.
ants, for the sale OF real of real estate TO pay the
debts Of the said Alexander Twcnte. deceased, l.
the undersigned administrators as aforesaid, WILL
on Wednesday the 25'h day Of August. 1888 at
Eleven O'Clock q. m, At the front door of the court
house In Cairo, In said Alexander county, proceed
10 sell at public sale, to the highest bidder, the
following described real estate, Tree and clear Of
the dover Of the undersigned as widow of the said
deceased, namely
The undivided Ave sSths GO of the southeast
quar'er OF the northwest quarter, and of the south.
west quarter of the northwest quarter of section
twenty-five ,25) In township fifteen, south range
No three ca west Of the third principal meridian
in said Alexander county for tht purpose Of pay.
ing the debts of said estate
The terms of sale are Onp.huf cash down and
the balance In one year with note, and also mort.
gage on the real estate sold TO secure the deferred
payment said note 10 bear interest at the rate OF
six per cent ELIEAyJ. TWENTE,
Cairo, Ill.,, July II, 1850, Administrators,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-08-10
T EGAL NOTICE.


state of Illinois Alexander County-ss
In the circuit court of Alexander county, Sep
TENDER term. 1880.
City National Bank OF Cairo W.. Caroline E. Nor
rs in herown right, and as execurix of VIM. H.
Morris, deceased Carrie W Morris, Frederick s,
Morris, Charles II. Morris and Marguerite T. Nor
ris. Bill to ioreclose mortgage.
Notice Is hereby given Of the pendency of the
above suit and that the time and place of the return
ofsummons In the case IL on the first day of the next
term of said court to be holden at the court house
In the City of Cairo in said County on the third
Monday OF superintendent. JOHN A. REEVE
Clerk of said Court.
Cairo, Ills, August 10th. 1889.
Green Il Gilbert, Solicitors for Complainant