davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-02
The House.

As early as 1890 o'clock the galleries be-
gan filling up, and long before the hour of
meeting every seat was filed and the stand
ing room all taken. Crowds clustered around
each doorway some distance into the corri-
dor. Many of the desks of members, as
well as that of the Speaker, bore floral
tributes in the shape of baskets. horse-shoes,
etc. Mr.. Murphy, of Iowa, had an elabor.
ate horseshoe bearing the word '.Henne-
pin" as compliment to his efforts in be-
half of the Hennepin canal enterprise. Mr..
Cox On. Y was complimented for his efforts
IN behalf of the life-saving service with a
floral ship with bottle of wine on either
side. Messrs. Barbour (Va.), Mutchler
(Pa.), Mcmillan (Tenn.), Keifer (Ohio) },
Cannon Gil. }, Robinson (Ohio), Valentine
(Neb.) and Campbell pa. were among the
recipients of floral favors.
At precisely IL o'clock Speaker Carlisle
called the house to order and prayer was
offered by Chaplain Lindsay. The roll of
members was then callen by the clerk. The
roll call disclosed the presence of 222 men,
bers, and the Clerk was directed to inform
the Senate that the House wins ready to pro-
ceed to business. The Speaker appointed
Messrs. Randall (Pa.) and Cox IN. Y.) a
committee to wait upon the Presidents
Mr.. Holman presented the credentials of
Shrively, member of the Thirteenth Indiana
district to succeed Mr.. Calkins, resigned,
and that gentleman took the oath of Office.
The House took recess of fifteen minutes.
At lao the Presidents message was re-
ceived and Immediately read.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-02

To the Editor of the MORNING TELEsRAM:
The report of the assault in your Saturday
mornings issue is not intended to do Bayne
any injustice, on the contrary it is truthful
except to few technioalities. We are not
furnishing music for the Misses Gage a.
Benedict's dancing school, as your reporter
in his haste understood. Nor were we ever
discharged" AZ is reported in another pa
per, for not giving satisfaction with our
music. Referring TO his letter Of yesterday,
il seems strange that the contents of a let
ter put into waste basket, and never men,
toned. should come back through an out
side party, which il did. Bayne knows very
well who the person is whose identity he
claims IL concealed. The "unwholesome
business acquaintance" is good. Bayne
tried to monopolize our music because we
had an opportunity TO play in another dane
ing school. of which he was very jealous.
The object Of having me brought before the
court with such reluctance is only too trans
parent who steals my purse y steals
trash. etc" G. BRAuS.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-02
GRAIN MARKETS.
New YORK.

NFw YoRx Dec. l.
Tforp-null and week. sxEsrfne 81 aGz 50
EXTRA No 2 g. 7ps1s g: ~ fsoais erfra g. sn
o. round hcop. s. 7s<fs a. cits min extra.
81 1sssl ~. soufhern feur 6nll and bassy. com
rncn - easuScs extre<s toaz -.
WHxsf- Options Quiff and irrecnlsr. cloSzn<
stees3s after fre4ue1If fractional fnrtuefions ~
af.cssf q - Nc dtsliae Spot icfs wa2k and \ a
&c lnuef Srsf sxls< a Ne r~d efete. sfs<t.
enrr1aed uifsffr rrd f7Asssr: No. unxraa4<l
rx~4 - &c md Ne rssi ~3nter Et<ksls<e. No
r<<s ~f=sser prsrns~a ~&H@ase: sin fnfsunrf
sho ao Fetsruars szAc, dn fsfrusfg = &C I'D.
tkoss~Dsfiess eu,et. ar<fsinx frsettensIr luw.
81 set<<eanexflr recuveffnx f&rtly. ~st teafiJ
eiE~sa< = T. ks fe~w. ~rss les< rl<e@a sfnadT
~ sisehf aesiine Sss>t <sl-~ ek nzxrnae1 rnlre1
Il az 49, .tr~ss~F Fnlx~. ksa<tke sn8 fszlpw
vs~tgsn - ~ sntrrd T'-<x-ns-r Esa<7.tt
-. tsaussT ks*&<z&r A.. F<srnsrs ttttcs
t,sf~s sssfees drii <nd irrera.s< e3p~iox trst
znf ~fttNzsf asse
l cfsez.x>s Ss~e koss 0pl<s
efs4 = - y f7ept4 <@~st r<s7s - -. ; ~tsi*<
sfass Stssr rn& NJ r<.1xe4 ie - 80 NJ. J nsx>t
re<<r<<<4 H< - 1<n~zff Ex<A
Exs 1afrf Wr<sr<s <<<ff<<<. ess<-s @6<fr<e.
Fsstst <,ss~z%<A
rsrx paA. <r~ s--~>. a1z Nep -
tesE ~ <ss i,ssss q ees1 : e>~s = =
rs-.ss es--.ss 49, = s~rs -~enss~I ssssa
rss.@ ~~~a< e~s~ s~~s x~s~~ =
<ess es~~s - uoo~~ w~a~~ se
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-02
TRADE AND FINANCE.
Grand Rapids.
TELEGRAM OFFICE. Dec.


GRAIs--Corn. soc. Oats, 25e2sc; retail ssc.
Wheat Clauson. 72; red long berry. "a; short
berry. r. Rye, 50 lbs, 50955c.
FLOUR AND FEED-Pastry. - S0wholesale; s. ot
dlings. per ton, $40 O wholesale, 81 90 per cwt
Bran. per ton. SIS % wholesale; SDm9oc per cwt.
Meal and feed, per ton. S2 % wholesaler 81 ~ pei
cwt.
PRovIsIoSs-Be per side, IS 0oa6 50. yeals
s. 0O99 90. scarce. Lambs S 0O@5 90: mutton. -
as so. Dressed hogs. s. %. Pork: Per bbl
mess. $40 90; hams, l4ll6lsc; shoulders. seloc
per Id. Lard: Tierces. l0c kettle.
BUTTER AND CHEEsE-Butter: Tubs and jars
0@z2c; creamery. tubs. z5c. Cheese; Full cream
PoULTRY-Spring chicken: Alive. 6@lOc pei
b. Fowls: Alive. 7@ec; dressed s@l0c. Turkeys
Alive, s@l0c; dressed. l0@l1c. Ducks. dressed
10G1lc.
EGes-Fresh. lots DC; basket lots. 22c.
VEGETABLEs-Potatoes: 2562Sc; sweet potatoes.
per bbl, 81 5045 90. Onions: Per bu, yellow,
zoe. silver skins. s0g6oc. Beets. per bu, s5c.
hundred. 75@1 90. Turnips. per bu- 25c. Celery.
per doz. .20@25c. Cranberrys. So GO per bu.
FRESH FRUITs-Apples. per bu, 25es40c- Grapes
HosEY~WRite clover l2slc; dark, ss7c; strain
ed. Sc.
SALT-Syracuse. barrel, 81 Is; Saginaw. 81 10.
SEEDs.Iimothy. 81 sOel 7s;clover. 81 Oo6a
HIDES Green. per lib. 7c part cured s@ssz full
cured. 61lG6z; dry hides and kps. 6@l2c; calf
skins green or cured 10c; deacon skins per piece
2NjOc.
SHEEP PELTs-Shearlings OF Summer skins per
piece, l0g2Oc; fall pelts. 40g5Oc; Winter pelts.
U0075c.
WooL-Fine washed. 2oa22c; coarse washed l5a
18c: unwashed a.
HAY-Sl0@l2; baled Sll per ton wholesale: so@
e0c per cwt-
STRAw-Per load $SG4.
WOODLAND, selling at 81 % per cord for block
split wood. $3.50.
CoAI-Stove and nut, S725 per ton; egg and
CRATE. 500 per ton.
test, 10X.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-02
The Jan. Minister of War.

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-The Revenue Cutter,
William z. Chandler, at half-past six this
morning, steamed down the bay to meet the
Cunard steamship Servia, in which the Jap
expected. General Oyma, the distinguished
visitor, is about 40 years old. He and suite
were all dressed in English costume and
numbered sixteen, including a Courier
The Minister speaks English well and said
he was in excellent health. The party will
remain in this city about week.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-02
Chasing a Negro Lost His House.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Dec. 1.-At clock
this morning farmer named Hanlon, living
near Spring City, Tenn, on the Cincinnati
Southern Railroad, discovered residence to
be on fire. While trying to extinguish the
flames he discovered negro who had set it
on fire. He shot at the negro, who at once
great desire to capture the incendiary Han
lon forgot the fire, and his house was rapidly
reduced to ashes. The family barely escaped
with their lives.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-02
A oerman Shoots himselt.

PHrtaapurms, Pa, Dec. i.--Gustsvus
schwars. Of the firm of Koons. schwarz 4
Co. Commission Merchants. ss ~ North
Water street. and ia North Delaware ave-
nue.. attempted suicide this afternoon hy
shootin9 himself i'm The head No cause is
assigned for The act The wound is said b.
Re of n fatal character.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-02

A Posse in Pursuit of Abe Buzzard's
Gang.

,
Gang.
WEST CHESTER, Pa, Dec. Ia special
from Lancaster tonight says that mounted
troops from Goodville, Bowmansyille and
Compassville, with number from Caer-
marvon, left early this morning in pursuit
of the Welsh mountain outlaws. Last
night robberies were committed near Inter
course, and horse and buggy have been
stolen from Miller X. Ling. The mountains
were secured and late this afternoon party
captured crowd comprising William Mar
shall and four colored men in whose pos
session were found harness, jewelry, cloth
ing and other articles. A posse with the
prisoners are now on the way to Lancaster
Jail. 1t is reported by good authority that
Abe Buzzard, the leader of the gang, left the
swamp in which the outlaws were cornered
last Saturday, and was seen going east on
Sunday armed to the teeth t+--.--ssssss.t-
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-02
Bayard Looking Ahead.

New YORK, Dec. Ia Washington special
this evening says that it is now definitely
ascertained from Senator Bayard's friends
that he has declined the position of Secretary
of State proffered him by Cleveland, and
has intimated his desire for the Treasury
portfolio. This is considered here as an in
dication that Bayard will be candidate for
nomination again in 1883 and desires to use
his Office to secure that end.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-02
Fatal Accident.


Special Dispatch 10 The TErKaRAn.
KALKAsxA, Dec. llama Zeley, young
lady about seventeen years Of age, was
fatally wounded this morning by the acct
dental discharge Of gun in the hands of her
sister rim law, Mrs. Irish. The shot pene-
trated the brain near the eye. Miss Zeley
lived but short time after the accident. No
blame is attached TO Mrs. Irish.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-02

casrrs. n. =. Der i.aThomss Reilly
sna Richard naftien bad snafrel here shi<
ssafnsns ever game ef eafia. nutfns ths
melee nsslls afsv Knife end riaseess Il in
~ ncfdens sF.5usnen. iuHscfsnk pfeisefsls
fatal vesai. "a tse sseztement Reilly asae
he e<s4rss
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-02
PRESIDENT DIAZ.
His Inauguration as President of Our
Neighbor Republic.

CITY OF MEXICO, Dec. las a result of
the Presidential election held in this Repub-
lie the 18th day of last August, Porforio Diaz
was to-day inaugurated President in a man.
ner befitting his eminent services of Lib
orator" and statesman. The inaugural GER
emonies and accompanying public celebra-
ton were the most imposing events ever
witnessed here. The oath of Office was duly
administered to President Diaz, and after
the conclusion of the ceremony the retiring
President, Gonzolales, gracefully made way
for his successor, amid storm of applause,
the firing of cannons and the ringing of
bells. Subsequently the President was es-
corted by civic procession, and followed
by the military to the palace. The JOY of
the people and the confidence in Diaz being
abundantly manifested.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-02

faers~ p~s s.a4les1.fa fssess ceass.
ser. a y sss tssr~ssss ssa tsssaeszl 49,
tssess - ne fs~esus1. ss>s f~sss@e1 tks lss.
sss tfuz~ an .s<zs@et - tks u~vefeus<1sss :
k3x5&a s<eiess--s f><-@~ tks 49, r><1<st<zfs@t7ef
ev<e<re tks fst~<<f4i - r<<<.ft<s@ Fe4<~pe
tH<<H& tef <>fe4t<f1>1 - M<4< - U&5@4
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-02

A pension fsf Geo. nfsnt ls recommended
IN sfsa failorihe w6fas f'f recommend thal
In feanensliou a tha sfeinsbt services n
rlss~es = fffsnt. less peHefsi sna f~lss
President ef tlsis sssifsn. The cerafeSs essn'
fsf nessH hife sesfsble tsnsissns
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-02

Concerning the reconstruction ~ our navy.
he President says In this, The Isst Of The
stated messages that shall have The honor
O. transmit - The Congress of The United
States 7 cannot 600 strongly af9e apen lfs
attention. the duty - restoring oar say, ss
rapidly "a paseibls. - TIE hieh state ~ En-
eseney whfch fnrussrsg characterized a AZ
fi.e laug peasse tlaf has JAILED as iuto sense
u fsn<.i~l security nag "a snf tlnse - sIis
frfs~d. ID i flaln thsi fhe bollf4 ~ sffenztk
enlns this am sf fh~ sefsie~ = siefsssa -
c.,<s.i1ieraftssss ~ ~s<e enshealf. - iest -
.~za ~ sas fsss8ss frseasHilfsg s0d - Ffes
arrfeeisfien ef sfss dlxnitF sad keeef - ite
poenblis
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-02-09
H. P. CLARK,
House & Sign Painting
eaper Hanging, Caloimining, Grain
ing, Marbling, &c.
3noP on Columbus Street, one block east OF the
1)st office. Ottawa. Illinois. mario
That Doughty Duchess.
Opposite opinions ABOUT Wonderful
Woman-Her Thumb and Fingers.

Crack nuts with her fingers why, you can't mean
H." cried young lady graduate of the Normal Col.
!cgc in the utmost establishment.
But do mean It," affirmed her big brother, who
had taken several prizes In athletics, and rcassert
Il. that Cymburga, wife of Duke Ernest. Of Austria
could crack nuts with her fingers and drive nails into
IN, wa. with her thumb"
"What mOnstrous woman" said the young lady.
what UsefH woman" amended her big brother.
The Austrian Duchess was mighty because she kept
good hours, good habits and perfect digestion.
Mrs. Alice Strong of Pttsburg Pa, writes differ.
ent story about herself but deserves praise for her
frankness She says For the past three years have
been subject 10 attacks of collie and cramps and
exhausting attacks of DisrrhTa. Weary Of expert.
menting with medicines. turned, without hope, TO
PARK Frs TONIC. Three bottles cured
me entirely | have tried IL also for other ailments
with which women are often afflicted. and IL far
passed my expectations am happy 10 offer this tes
mony for the benefit OF other women"
Ladies who interested In Mrs. SrOug's letter will
please remark that PARkk .R'S TONIC IS
not iHtOJiCdgL II cures cole easily,
but by virtue Of many and powerful ingredients
IL also masters sl diseases of the Bloodsuch for
ample A. rheumatism. Consumption. serofula and all
disorders Of the Kidneys, Liver and Stomach. 1t is
vltazer and srHulsnt. but not intoxicant Prices
50 cents and 81 per bottle. Hlscox & Co.. Chemists.
New York. Janis
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-02-09

The Indianapolis JOurn0t has an elabDr.
ate article on the future of the currency of
this county, IN which, after figuring our
present total circulation, consisting OF
reenbacks, national bank notes, gold and
silver at 81 Alb ,376, 496, after which it pro-
ceeds 10 argue against sundry currency
projects If the day and concludes In favor
of the greenback ana gold and silver certI-
fica,es as our currency for the future, as
follows:
1t will be observed that there is now IN
circulation IN the United States, including
gold and silver certificates, $685., l5l 900, or
about S22 100000 more than all the gold
and silver coin and bullion reported. To
withdraw the National Bank and green
back currency and substitute gold and sll-
yer certificates would at once lock up $7O5,.
10000 OF the $767 100000 of coin and
bullion on hand, leaving but $62, 600, 900
In circulation. Bat thOee who favor gold
and silver certificates as the paper money
do not propose to abolish greenbacks and
National Bank bills at once, but gradually
a. the miHes produce the precious metals.
IL The Government could manage to get
hold Of oil the gold and silver produced
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-02-09

The Peoria Dcmocrdt has been publish
Ing letters during the past few weeks from
leading democrats of the state, on the polit-
| ical situation, all of which are interesting,
but none more sensible and to the point
than that OF the venerable Judge Under.
wood, of st. Clair. We append few ex.
tracts
The election of Carlisle to the speaker.
ship committed the party to all aggressive
policy that, in my mlRd, augured well Tor
the democracy. 1t was departure that
required nerve and was cOmmendabe be
caase it placed the party IN true and de
| Enable position on the tariff question. 1t
was a movement that Indicate dissatisfac-
ton with the old method Of the party
which suffered leaders in the east to shape
Its policy. in tact 1t was distinct triumph
the masses over the bosses. The assur-
ance of Mr.. Carlisle and his friends that
no sHddeu AMI radical reform would be
made to disturb the business interests OF
the country were well received, and were
well calculated to allay misapprehensions
in this respect. As Al outcropping OF this
event was the manifest inclination devel.
oped to do away with the idea Of looking
alone to pivotal" states for candidate,
and also an abandonment of rhe idea that
it was necessary to open the "bar'P to elect.
New York, with her desirable electoral
vote. has heretofore proved al obstruction
to the success OF the party. Our leaders
are learning from sad experience that il Is
Impossible to suppress factions IN that
state by selecting candidates in It's borders.
OHIO, though a close state, IN the election
of n new senator has divided the party to
ar extent that Will preclude the possibility
of taking u candidate within lis borders.
Indiana has good timber, but while there
may be no outspoken factions within its
borders, there ale certain ambitious jeal-
ousies among some of its leaders that will
Obstruct that enthusiasm and harmony
necessary to place 1t IN reliable attitude
For president and vice president | pre-.
fer ". T. Morrison and Abram ;. Hewitt
The combination is a good one, and the
men are unexcepiionable. With them as
leaders on the national ticket, and good
state ticket In the field--say Carter Harri-
son, of Chicago and Henry Setter, OF 81.
CLAIR, for governor and lieutenant governor
we have q good fighting chance for su,
premacy Ia this state.
| In the matter OF state conventions this
spring and summon am inclined to be
lieve that separate conventions should be
called for the nomination of state officers,
and for the appointment OF delegates 10 the
national convention 10 be limited TO the rs
pecial object of each without confounding
the work OF both.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-02-09
IN the United States and retain Il.

annually In the United States and retain l.
in the Treasury, 1t would not require an
xtended term Of years 10 have all Tie
pu!d and silver certificates afloat that bush
ness would demand. From 1861 TO 1881
twenty years--there was produced in the
United States 81 1895, 093, 1872 in gold and
silver; but on November /, 1852, the DIR
ector OF the Mint estimated the gold aud
silver currency In the United States al
S777 429, 70l, showing that $3.50 ,664, OOO
md either gone into the arts or had been
exported. Taxing all the facts into con-
slderation, il will not We conclude, be gen.
orally accepted as practicable TO ISSUE gold
and silver certificates TO AN extent winch
Will meet the requirements Of business.
Since those who favor this description oil
paper money demand that tor every dollar
issued there shall be a com dollar locked
up, ready to redeem it when called tor. III,
then, gold and silver certificates are nor
likely 10 he issued To an extent required oy
the necessities OF the people, what Is the
next best form for paper money? lhose
who champion the interests OF the Ma
tionsl Banks would like to have all other
descriptions of paper money retired, So
that the National Bank monopoly could
control absolutely the money interests OF
the country. These astute statesman would,
il they could, again demonetize the silver
dollar, they would put stop To its com
age, they would abolish silver certificates
and relire all Tue rreenbacks. This done,
the National Banks would have the coun-
try IN their grasp They would have money
flush or scarce 10 suit their interests, they
would have business active or stagnant rs
the bank ring might dictate. They would
seek to control legislation, and while goln :
forward IN a mapped out policy to sui
themselves, they would make the people
psy them tribute, irst ON their bonds and
then on their bills, They would demand
as they are now demanding, exemption
from taxation. If, then, we must hav,
paper IN, ney, why not have greenbackt
End gold and silver certificates IL re-
quired, the legal tender quality OF green
backs coHld be removed They are cheaper
than National bank bills and quite as pop
ular and The Government has Just al
much constitutional authority to emit the
one MS the other The idea that the Re
public shall perpe,ua'e It's debt for the Ma
tlona Banks is as prepOsterous a propose
ton as was ever put forth by any conhrm
ed crank. That the National Banks are
business convenience Is admitted, and TIT
same IS true of all other solvent, well-man
aged banks That they have managed tt
swlndle stockholders and deposlt0rs, is al
true of them as of other banks. But banks
can transact business without issuing bills
and since greenbacks, with or without th'
legal tender qualities, are as good AS Ma
tl0nal Bank bills and decidedly cheaper
the probabilities are they will eventually
take their places.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-02-09

After experimenting tor many years, DR.,
&. Holland has produced locomotive
engine that emits no smoke 1t has been
successfully running on the Eastern Rail
road, between Boston and Portland, for
three weeks. Its tender has Il watertank
somewhat larger than the usual SIZE, and
within this is a tank holding nine hundred
gallons of crude naphtha. This and the
water from the outer tank are forced by a
donkey pump through small valves INTO
four retorts under the boiler, and are there
decomposed, the oxygen of the steam unit
ing with the carbon of the OH at a great
heat, and leaving the hydrogen free. The
fire can attain Its highest degree OF heat IN
ten minutes from the time it is lighted.
The estimated cost of running the engine
Is about SIX cents a mile-a saving OF
about torty.tive per cent. on the cost OF
coal. The oil is entirely consumed, and
there is no escape OF smoke and clnders.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-02-09
legpI.
CHERIFr,s SALE BY,

g II ERIFr"S SA LIE. BY virtue OF an execu-
y zion issued out VI the clerks office OF the Circuit
Court VI la Sale county and state Of Illinois. and to
me directed. whereby am commanded To make the
an cunt Of Judgment recent obia ned against
Richard J. Fullerton, In favor of The National City
Bank OF ottawa, out OF lands, tenements. goods and
ON the following property 10 witt East Half 10 OF the
Southeast Quarter ~ Of Section Seven %, Township
Thirty four ( Range Three 49, East OF the Third (3dl
Principal Meridian all Of the above described property
being and situated In the county Of La sslle and state
OF Illinois Levy made this llth day OF January A. n
1884 subjert TO mortgage OF nve hundred dollars.
Therefore, according 10 the said command, shall
pose for sale, NJ public auction, all the right title
Ia ana to tie above described property Saturday.
the 2Sd day Of February 1884. al o'clock p M al the
north door Of the Court House, in Ottawa
Dated at Ottawa H., this lst day of February 1884,
w. K. MILLlGAN.
feb2i~ sheriff OF La Sale County. H.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-02-09

- Hf.RIFt'S SAIE.-By virtue oran execs-
y non and fee bill issued cut of the clerks office Of
the Circuit Court OF La Sale county, and state OF Illl-
nois, and 10 me directed whereby am cnmmandea
10 make the amount et a certain judguentsreCenty
obtained against Richard j. Fullerton, In favor OF
George g. Parker Alfredecott and Herbert :. Gilbert.
partners sc, A. H. 3 Gilbert Co., out of lands tene
ments. goods and chattels of said Richard j. Fullerton
have levied on the following property, 10 wit: East
en- 90, Township lhiryiour 60. Range Three 49, East
of the Third 3D. Principal Meridian All of the above
described property being ana situated In La Sale
~ and state OF Illinois. Levy made the nth day Of
January A. d 1881. Subject 10 mortgage for i've
hundred dollars
expose for SALE AT public auction all the right title and
interest Of the above named Richard j. Fullerton In
and 10 the above described property Saturday the
2Sd day OF February A. II. lsI al clock p NJ az the
north door OF the Court House. in ottawa La Sale
county Illinois.
Dated AT ottawa H., this LIST day OF February 1885,
W. L. MlLLIGAN
feb2-iw Sheriff of La Sale County Ill