davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-15
A AooNanrssNIAN Nnmprp
Ily u Wreck OF IL NIan for Insulting his
ytEp.LiDllICr.


sr, Louis, No. Nov. 14.-Hon. John M.
Glover, tho Congressional Representative
from tho Ninth Missouri District, started
for Washington last night with black
eye. Early in the evening he met John
b. Waters, watchmSn at thosalvago Corps
House, and they engaged In q wordy
wrAnEls oyera suit whIGh had been tried
In the afternoon, in which Ma RsFflS,
the watchman'S BtspmoLher, was the
plaintiff, and client Of the Congressman
iho defendant. Nj. Waters demanded
from Nj. Glover the reason Tor his
having spoken 30 dlsIespe0Ilully Of Mrs
Ferris dirlng the tflal. Tho Congressman
replied that he was only defending hiG
client, hut this did not satisfy tue watch'
man, and alter an exchange ol hot words
The men came 10 blows aud pounded eaOll
other until 4 policeman placed then
hinder arrest. They were taken TO tlC
police station and 6hargod With distuibinl
The peace, but WprO released alter glVlnI
bond.
W0tsrs ID a wreck Of nlau, hsylpg los
Au arm and almost tho usO ol opS lBl
from The effect ol 10 hIaties received ~
ate some Lllnv ago, but ha succsedel II
severely punching hlB honorable arsaR
pnlB.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-15

OSr of the phases Of the packers ntrike
in Chicsgo which has just closed Is the
most interesting OF all. Mr.. Powderly
ordered the Knights Of Labor back to
work, aud /. Eosms that they were un-
willing to obey the order. This situa'
ton Mr.. powderly had ioreseen, as his IN
structions to tho representatives OF the
General Executive board show.
lie meant to have "obedlsnce and diScl'
pline," and II Knights OF Labor would not
obey, their charters were to be taken from
them. What Mr.. Powderly asked hiu men
todo was rightand expedient. Their move
mont was, to say the least, undmely, and
could not succeed. Thero eOnsidera-
tlons finally weighed with tho hot.headSd
men, as they impressed tho cslmer had
mind Of Mr.. Powdorly.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-15
TRADES CONGRESS,
For the Formation of Trades Union, to be
Held at Columbus,

PITTsBURaH, Pa, Nov, 14,-Ths mex
issue Of the Labor Tribune, will contain &
call for convention OF the Trades Unioni
in the United States and Canada, to begin
at Columbus, Ohio, on Wednesday De
cember s, The object of the meeting as
set forth in the circular Is the establish
ment Of Trades Congress that shall have
for It's object;
Fink-The formation Of Trades Unions
and the encouragement Of the Trade I'm.
ion movement In America.
SeCond-The organization OF Trades
Assemblies, Trades Councils, or Central
4abor Union iu every city In America,
and the further encouragement Of such
bodies.
Third-The founding Of State Trade
Assemblies or stats Labor Congresses to
influence State legislation IL the interests
Of the working maEsss,
Fourth-rhe establishment of National
aud International Trades Ualons, based
upon the strict recognition OF the auto.
nOmy Of each trade, and the promotion
and advancement OF such bodleS.
Fifth-An American federation, or Rlli-
ano1 OF all National and International
trades unionp, to aid aud assist each other,
and furthermore to Insure national legisla-
ton In the interest Gf the working peo.
pie, and Influence public opinion by peace.
lul aud legal methods In favor Of organised
labor.
sixth-To aid and encourage tho labor
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-15
pownrItLY,s MANnArr
Ordering Tho AlOn 70 I!utgrn 70 woFk
tho SlOpit Yards,

Ordering lilo Men 10 return 10 Work al
tho slopk Ynr,is. "
cunAno. Nnv. IA ia,ve meollnv NJ
., ".s"t' 80 ~ ,..iL... "A .iis 20. =.
the StooA yaru sstlAels was neiu snis eVsn'
Ing at Germania hall, when ati order was
read from Grand Master Workman Pow.
ba,lv dac,ayins Ihe strlks oiF and adviainv
W. lI - wv ", 49,. H
POwdetlY stated that he thought tho strike
tof eight hours ilHpraptieAble q the pres;
ent time. The meeting received ille OF.
der Of with many expfpsalons Of dlBsenti
but the discipline o. the kuight1 o. Labor
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-15

A STRIKING sermon by Mr.. D. L. Mood
ov T, appears in to.day's INTELLIaRScGR
This n utilization will bs gratifying to the
large pnubor OF people who listened to
Me-. Moody while he was in Wheeling,
and have found his discoursss faithfully
rsOrolacsd in the 1NrELnGESoER. Being
unable 10 remain longer, and desiring tc
sneak further to the people Of Wheeling
Mr.. Moody polscted some OF his prepared
sermonS and left them with the INTRLLI'
opscRR, as his undeliversd messages oI
love. Ths sermon printed to-day is one
OF these, and others are to follow.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-15
THE JOHNSON LYNcuING.
Trying to get Jury to Hear tho Case OF
tha RrIaounnu

Trying to get n Jury to Hear tho Case OF
the Prisoners.
CUMBERLAND, Nd, Nov. 13.-The Cir
cult Court for Allegheny county has been
busy oil this week trying to get a jury 10
try four prisoners on the charge OF lynch
Ing an insane man, The case Is unique
and interesting, Edward White was an
employe Of the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
shops at Piedmont, W. Va. Hs lived in
Westsrnport, a village opposite Piedmont,
on the Maryland side OF the Potomac.
About midday on the l4th Of September
last on isway home to dinner, lie began
to ascend ladder which led to q path
which he was to take, At the top OF the
ladder stood David johnson, q middle
aged man, generally supposed to be In
sane. He held in his hands double.
barrel shotgun. Without uttering word
he raised the gun and fired both bRrrelS at
White'a head. His death followed In.
stanLly.
The barbarous lynChins OF the inaaus
man created an intense sensation, and et-
forts were at once made TO arrest the
principals In the crime. The four men
indicted by the grand jury ara Michael F.
Malone, Timothy White, John p. L.
White and Patrick A, Driscoll. The case
came up for trial'this week. Over 200
talesman were summoned befere a Jury
could be obtained. The twelfth man was
agreed upon yesterday, and the trial 10
now proceeding. The array Of counsel
Is strong and the contest will be vigorous
on both sides. II will last for some time.
The prosecution claims that the ontire
lynching was done by tho four men, with
Malone as the principal, and tho othora
as accessories, aud that Johnson was killed
before he was hung up with the rope. A
Crowbsr, piece Of rope, atwo pound
weight and sharp axe are the instru.
ments exhibited in the court room as the
ones with which the crime wGB committed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-15
BRANCHING OUT.
Tie baltimore s Ohio Road Seeking Now
fleids.l

Tie Baltimore & Ohio llOad Seeking Now
Fieids.l
DgrRolT, Nov 13.-Tho Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad has been for sometime
seeking a means Of reaching, by way Of
Chicago, the Northwestern part Of the
country. Farwell and AdatnH, Of Detroit,
suggested to tho Company the feasibility
Of line OF steamers from some Ohio port
10 Duluth. The proposition mot with
favor, and to-day Third viCe.President
Smith arrived In this city. and II was
definitely settled that BuOh 4 limo would
be put Into operation 40 soon as possible.
The details oil the new route have not yet
been fully settled, but II will DO from
Fairpott, Ohio, 10 Duluth, and tho finest
vessels will be built. This does away with
q route via Chicago.
BALftNoRB, Nov. 10.-It 10 officially
stated that the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
Company has made a contract ior term
Of years with the Cincinnati, New Orleans
4 Texas Pacific Company for The exclusive
express business over their entire syBGem,
aud that arrangements are being made u
extend The service 10 ali Southern OilloS
including Atlanla, Macon and Jackson
ylllO. The contract goeB Into effect on
December next. Ills understood that {
general tTAiAC agreement will shortly bl
entered into, BY which the Baltimore 4
Ohio will have through connections to Thu
dull aud iof The flgst time, Into SouLhort
Iaftitory. Agents oi tho company are noV
At work opening oHloeS and arranging To-
butlheag,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-15

TuE strike of the Wheeling printers is
two months old to-day, Every man who was
IN the roll has lost two months Of steady
employmensat fair wages, and everyone oi
them knows he made q mistake. The
boycott does not make them whole.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-15

Col, RougEr INHIDEL ISGERsoLL Ia hay
in, a hard time with his Secular Union,
Same OF the brethren are 80 worldly mind
ed that they want to know about the
funds Of the concern, and complain that
Invegoll chokes them off.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-15
HOW 1T HAPPENED.
RESULT OF THE LATE ELECTIONS,
Various OpInIons ms to the Cause OF Defeat
-DtmecFalIc Congressional Caudi.
datss-Ths TarIn Issue the Most
Important one of All,

spttiGl correspondence Ctthe GaielligCaetT,
WARRINGTON, Now lS.-AfEer convers-
ing with politicians Of every shade ol
opinion, such as one meets here in Wash
ington, one dnds it very dilIicultto fOrmu-
late a clear deduction regarding the cause
and effect Of the recent elections, Nearly
two weeks have gone by and the subject
ia as much OF 9 topic OF conversation at
the capital as ever, Mugwumps and the
atalwsrts of either party have each q
theory ss to the cause, The former, with
some gusto, point to the fact that the par
tIcular gentlemen Of prominence who real,
lied disaster had Antagonized the Presi.
dent aud his civil service policy, stalwart
Democrats, with an equal amount oil lingo
attribute the losses within their party
to apathy growing out oil q disgust, on the
part OF the Democrats, with civil service
reform as adminiBtTated by Mr., Cleveland.
Republican politicians here are more
united and somewhat more logical In
their conclusions, the majority OF them
igyorinR the theory that the tariff caused
the Democratic Losses. There are come
frank Democrats who ConCsde this point
West Virginia politicians freely ackuowl.
edge II. A Democrat who Is careful OBJ
server OF the events Of the day said 10 mo
a day or two since: "Auy one who de-
Clsrea hereafter that protection is dead
issue In American politics may be set down
as very unwise man. II the elections
Of last week proved anything, they proved
that the party Of protsetton-the Rspubli.
can party-intends to force the issue
henCsiorth."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-15
pipe work

NEw JGnsEY ProhibItionists "r0 reioic-
inp over their 1857 yotcs. In Pennsyl'
yspIs the Third Party polIel over 10000,
and II they had polled enough more a
Democratic Governor would hava been
elected. That would have been thought
a great victory, but 1t would not have
holped the temperance CauGe.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-15

Pitssburgh's natural gas companies have
laid about 1870 miica Of pipe in that city
sluce April last, and they have only made
GOOD beginning, A great amount Of
pipe.lsylns is ye' to be done in Wheeling
and elsewhere. Yet Wheeling has no
nina works,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-15
1nn coxpEMNED ANAnonlsrs.
Their Cases 10 bO Carrial To tho suprumo
UOutt-Irobnble 1LeRpIls,

Their Cases 10 DO Carrial TO tho suprum0
COuFt-Probabie 1IsSpils.
CnicAOo Nov. 14.-A letter received
from Col. Robert G. lugersoll says that he
had not The time 10 connect himself in
in any way with tho case Of the AharCh.
iSlp, and therefore would fave nothing
whatever 10 do with H. The certificate
OF evidence OF tho I'LL Of exceptions has
at last been Higned, fled and put on
record In tue Office Of the CLARK Of the
Criminal Court. To.s1orow the paper.
OF bale Of pIpSr--wlll be trAnscripsed TO
The Supreme court, The defense will then
proceed 10 reach The car Of any member
Of the Supreme bench, Rs the court 10 not
now In session, aud from him endeayoF 10
secure BupersedgAs 10 a. 10 restrain tho
execution ot the sentence, AT the March
term oil The Supreme Court the case will
be called tor consideration. Thus the
Condemned arc resplLed for many months,
although Mr.. Gtlnhell has Baid, by way oil
argument, "a supenedeAa may not be
gfanledn contingency, which 10, how.
ever, not TO be reasonably anticipated,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-15

ADRAN S, HEWITT has been heard TO re-
mark that the Administration has not
con ,ratulated him on his election to the
Mayoralty Of New York. Maybe the Ad'
mInistration wasn't pleased.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-15

TlaSoyA, Nov 14.-Upon receiving
from the KIND Of Denmark a telegram re.
tuBns his consent 10 BlipCs waldOtnar'S
acceptance ol Tho bulgarian throne thC
REGENTS resigned. rhs BobrapIs voted
confidence Ia tho Regents, but they de-
ollned to Withdraw their rellgnauons,
The subranje hGa adjourned, all the
members going 10 Sophia. A deputAtlon
will Vlslt ihe European courts TO pray tue
powers 10 nominate Candidate iof thh
throne,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-15

PulLADgLrnIA Republicans have an
idea that with their $4,000 majority they
ran elect a good man for Mayor, There is
a abuzs.saw in Philadelphia, and 1t pays to
stand clear OF it,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-15

III a woman will, she will" II she
will take lf Iull's Cough Syrup iOf her
cold, she will he cured, ~,
Take good advlCs--1 have suffered With
lad headaches ior yeats, and have tried
many remedies without obtaining rells!
/ wa advised 10 give BalyALlon OIL q trial
and Il has entirely ltted me.
EDwARD BALfE) ButOhOfi
Ia FayeIte Market, Baltimore Nd,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-15
Ghe GntsIIigsuter,
Onlcsl Nos, rs aud ~ FouFteeath Street,

: If EngIand Is going to beat Prussia at
tbo game OF diplomacy it is time for her
TO be getting at 1t.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-15

back to work at the old hours untilths or,
der Of knights Of Labor takes definite Rc'
tipn on the sight-hour plan. II the men
refuse, take their charters, We must
have obedience and discipline,
[signed]
By order Of the General Executive Board.
4, V. PowDRRLY,
Chairman.
RAiter the reading OF the above order
there were some expressions Of dissatls-
faction among the strikers, but finally o
resolution was adopted by the meeting de-
Glarlng the strike oil,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-15

Ore Washington correspondent fur
pishes to.day's INTELLIaEScRR with an in
terestipg budget OF Stats and general poll
.jca
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-15

Mn. Phgte lIhssley, ieternon, Clay
county, 1a,.,' ,'tellB the following remarkable
story, the truth Of which is vouChed FOL
BY the residents ot the town: " am u
years old, have bOsn troubled With kid
fey complaint and lsnleneps TOT MANI
yeAfs, could mol dress myself wlthou,
help. Now I AM free from oil palm ant
soreness, and ain able 10 do oil my owl
houseWotk, love my thanks 10 Electric
Bltlefs iot having renewed my youth ant
removed completely oil disease aud pain,
Try q bottle only 900, at Logan q O9'1
ifhh htOkt,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-15

William II, tohnsor, Che defeated can.
didate for the Indiana IeglAlalute In the
Lafayette district, bas been compelled BY
public opinion IA withdraw hid contest
lgAinBt sshatof.alECt dresser
II 10 said that Utlm oummings' and
liiIichAtd ilpO,n who participated Ia the
81 Louis express robbery, are known, and
will soon bS taken ihto custody,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-15

IRELAND is feeling the pinch Of winter,
aad the landlords are feeling the pinch Of
tbe peasant tenRntry,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-15

lion. R,bL L, MCt.ano, minister to
France, endOtSOS Rod Star Cough Cure,
No opiAlea,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-15

The ludO never takes things cum ErAno
bAlIa Of he Noulln'L DO % itebh,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-15

tICH,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-11

baltimore AND OHIO RAILROAD CON.
ID pany. On and after August l6, 1856 passenger
trains VIII run a. follows-WheeinG time:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-11

amended as often as thirty-seven times the
numbers of copies of bills printed during
a session OF Congress amounts to millions
upon millions. The copy of a bill or re-
port in Congress, making fifty or sixty
large printed pages, may he received at 10
O'Clock in the morning and in two or three
hours the printed and stitched or bound
copies will be laid on the desks Ofmembers.
The Congressional Record reports the doings
of Congress daily, and contains more mat.
ter than two ordinary daily newspapers,
and yet let the night session be long or
short the Record, containing a verbatim
account Of the days dOings, will be on
each members desk before the opening OF
the following days session. To do this a
wagon is kept going day and night collect
ing copy and returning proofs Of speeches
to the members for corrections.
The press room contains nearly 100 Of
the most improved printing presses, from
which are delivered each hour about lOO,-
600 sheets of printed matter. Thirty I'M
menSe ruling machines are in constant use
in the bindery, and in the folding room, rs
elsewhere, the latest and most improved
machinery is used to facilitate the work.
A brief history of Government printing Is
follows:
In the first session Ofthe First Congress,
1899, the printing of bills and journals
was done under the Secretary o fthe Senate
and Clerk of the House. In l79ia specific
appropriation was made for ''irewOOd,
stationery and printing work." $4,000.
In 1883 the Presidents message
was the first document printed. In
1919 each house elected its own printer for
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-11

Thomas T.. Benedict was born ut War
wick, Orange county, y. Y, in lS59. His
education was obtained ut the common
school and ut the Warwick institute. He
engaged in teaching during his early years,
and dvifted thence into a railroad office,
and finally into bookkeeping. He always
had an affinity for printing offices, how
ever. and, wherever he lived, was SURF to
he an industrious correspondent OF the
local lie moved To Ulster
county i'm IS63 as a bOok-keeper OF the
Ulster Iron Rolling Mill, and in 1870
started the Ellenville Press in partnership
with his brother, G.. III. Benedict. The pa
per gained 4 reputation for its vigorous De
mocracy. and in 1ST3thc firm purchased the
Banner OF Liberty, which they conducted
~ a Staunch Democratic weekly gaining
for it a circulation that extended To every
State and territory Ofthc Union. In 1879
Mr.. Benedict WAS elected to the New York
legislature aud WAS reelected tor sue
rcSSivc terms, each year by an Increased
majority. There he gained the confidence
and friendship of Governor Cleveland, Dan
ieI Manning and other leading Democrats,
and in ISSl WAS appointed Deputy Comp
t~rolIrr. which office no has since filled.
lie is known especially for his executive
ability and unblcmIshcd integrity.
Mr., Gilbert II. Benedict, the new
chief clerk to the public printer, Is
= brother of his chief and was
appointed by Public Printer Rounds
before his retirement. Mr.. Benedict
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-11

The man who had faith enough in this
air steamer to advance money To help build
il was not one OF the California million
aires. as one might expect. 1t was 4 per
son who was himself a practical acronaut,
Professor Myers. of New York. The fact
that he, with his experience, put IN his
money To construct the thing, scores a long
mark in It's favor.
The car part consists of hickory or white
ash ribs, Veneered with birch. 1t Is flat
hottomed. The balloon or inflated part Is
divided into three compartments by strong,
white cotton Sheeting. This prevents the
rush of gas to one portion OF the ballon.
The bag is itself made of the strong, white
cotton cloth, oftriple thickness at the top.
The danger of bursting Is thereby leSScncd.
The BAG is incloSed in 4 net of flat woven
linen bands, with a thrce-inch mesh. The
netting is attached to the car by iron
hooks, caught into eyeletS in leather straps,
Professor Patterson has expected for two
wears 10 make the attempt 10 cross the
continent from san Francisco to New
York, but circumstances have thus far
prevented his making the attempt. There
is lack OF money sufficient TO try the
pertinent forone thing. This is how ii
is nj present with the bright idea that
struck Billy Patterson. The propelling
force OF the machine is placed immediate
" at the intersection of the car and bal
loon, so that both can be controlled by it,
The engine is thus elevated abaye the bot
fom of the car. The HerreShOff engine /,
employed.
The wheels that appear below the edge
of the car are to catchit when il lands and
to roll it upon land. They are attached
TO bumbers and worked with machinery,
so they will not Jolt and can be turned
about in any direction. The prOprellel
screws that appear beneath the car are
made o hollOw steel and covered with greer
raw hide. Each screw is operated by one
of the engines. No ballast is necessary,
The ballon is elevated IT depressed by
means of the screws beneath. At the stern
appears the combined rudder and pro
peller.
Living accommodations are provided
within the car. In the bow of the air boat
is seen, id the illustration, the mouth OF {
pipe. This supplies draft to the furnaces
The fuel employed has little bulk. Th'
whole machine is constructed to afford thu
greatest strength with the least weight.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-11
MONDAY, AUGUST 3Oih, 1880.

commencing At ten O'Clock n. m, sell nj public
auction, at the frput door Of the Court House Of
ohio county, West Virginia, Ia ia" best aud high.
est bidder. ia" following real estate situate In the
city of Wheeling, that H. 10 sty:
Lot numbered six in the addition tn Wheeling.
laid Out lay BushGold and McMcchon. subject Ia
the rights Of Robert Marshall md his assigns to
mining privileges far coal; icing the same prop.
crty conveyed Ia John Shelly III his lifetime 10y
Bridget MIllcgnn hy deed dated March Il. 1851.
in the office Of the Clerk Ul the County Cont for
ohio county. West Virginia. ais,
Lots numbered seven AMI eight IN said Bush.
field and MCMc"hCu's addition Ia the said city Of
Wheeling. being the same property conveyed Ia
tlcmcnCy shelly and John shelly by william
Chalfanl and wife 10y decd dHtrl February sth,
lSG. AMI recorded Ia said Clerks Office ia deed
took numicr ~, page o..
TERMS OF SALE -Onc-thirH ~ the purchase
price. ar ~ much more a. the purchaser may elect
ia pHy. cash In hand on the day Uf sale. the balance
in two equal installmcnts, payable ia xix and
twelve months from the day Of sale; the deferred
payments bearing interest from the day Of sale
aud secured to the satisfaction u ;hc sail Special
Commissioners. DENNIS D'KERfFE,
LOUIS ,. E1lFEL,
Special Commissioner.
W. II. HALLEH, Anctioneer.
hereby certify that bond with security has
been given by lhc said Special Commissioners, a.
JOHN ". MITCHELL, Clerk.
July 2th, 1881. ju5i
The above sale l. adjourned until SATURDAY,
SEPTEMBER ith, ISL, at ~ O'Clock a M. nj the
samc place. DENNIS O'KEEFR,
LOUIS r. STIFEI.,
au3le Special Commissioners
The sale Of above proIsrtyi- continued IN
I'll SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 18th, lSs. nj 10
O'Clock q. m. at same placc
DENNIS O'KEKFPE, .
LOUIS ,. EIIFEI..
srGrAWi Special commissioner.