davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-24
IRELAND's OUTLOOK.
Lord Selborne Severely CritfcIses the
Proposals OF the Premier.

LONDON, April 23.-Lord Selborne, Lib
eral, in a letter to the Times attacks GER
tain features of Mr.. Gladstone's home
rule bill. He prOnounces the measure
hOpelessly faulty from the fact that not
one of the restrictions provided excerpts
from the powers of the proposed lrish
Legislature any matter relating to the
lives, liberties and properties OF the
Queens Irish subjects. magistrates.
Judges and police inlreland," says Lord
SelbOrne, "will be servants of the Dublin
government" Referring to the fact that
Mr.. GladstOne's measure excludes from
the powers of the Irish Legislature
all matters relating 10 the
army and navy, he says there is
still no reason why a volunteer Irish army
cannot be raised without passing the bill.
Lord SelbOrne also strongly attacks the
land purchase bill. He asks upon what
ground that f1500 600. 000 will be required
to buy out the Irish landlords. how the
sharers in the first 100000, 600 provided
are to be selected, ana what position those
landlords who may happen To be excluded
from the first sales will thereafter occupy,
first with respect 10 the collection OF their
rents and second with regard TO the pros
poets Of being bought out at all. "DOes
that the landlords Will have their rents
paid in the meantime? What security
is there that any further government
after Mr.. Gladstone's will pass an act TO
add 500, 100000 10 the national debt In
order 10 do Justice 10 the remaining land
lords OF Ireland, when IN the meantime
the government OF Ireland has passed into
the hands Of the Nationalists, and the
great experiment has perhaps proved a
fatl Lott n
statement that the writer is not surprised
that Mr.. GladstOne's friends are advising
him TO drop the land bill altogether.
AN OFFER TO SILL.
GALWAY, April 23.--The trustees Of the
extensive Symes estate near West Point
have offered to turn over the lands in fee
TO tenants at sums equaling, IN the case
OF each holding, IL years. rent, the prop
erty TO be sold at the present poor law
valuation. The offer has created n sensa-
ton in Ireland.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-24
Eoun,iry Hands Go out.

GREENsBURG, Pa, April 23.-The em-
ployes Of the National Foundry and Tube
Works at Scottdale, struck to-day Tor an
advance in wages in consequence OF
which the works are closed down. The
greater part ofthe men are members of
the KNIGHTS OF Labor
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-24
Rlvrrs and Harhors.

WASHINGTON, April 23.-The House
met at II O'Clock this morning in contin.
uatiOn Of Yesterdays session, and imme-
dately went into committee Of the whole
with Mr.. WellbOrn IN the chair, on the
river and narb0r appropriation bill.
For an hour the bill was considered,
and some little progress was made, and a
few moments before noon the committee
rose. The House adjourned and the ses-
sion OF Friday was opened with prayer by
the Chaplain
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-24

NEW YORK, April pa flag iloated az
the masthead OF the Third Avenue Car
Company's building to-day. and one Of the
officers said thatlt was token Of mo
surrender" lie denied that there had
been any settlement. Eight horseshoers
are at work, and moro could he had il
necessary. Cars stopped running at $50
O'Clock this afternoon. During the day
90 cars were run. Tomorrow so will ba
run on the Third Avenue line and eight on
the 12jth street line. Possibly some cable
cara mnN be sfarled.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-24
Intimidation from the start

SPRINGFIELD. MASS, April 23.-Twa
hundred operatives Of the Ludlow Manu-
featuring Company. AZ louisville, struck
Yesterday and attempted b prevent the
company from unloading their goods from
freight cars. Extra police have been sent
there from this city and Indian Orchard
and everything has been quiet there to-
day. Three or four mills have shut dowD
indefniLnlY.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-24
swITCnNfEN REsuME.
The strike on the Lake shore Road at
Chicago Suddenly stopped.

The striko on the Lake NhOfo Road NJ
Chicago Suddenly stopped.
CHICAGO, April 23.-rhe swltcbmen's
strike on the Lake Shore road Is at an
end. An order was issued between and
Q O'Clock this afternoon by Chairman
stahl. directing the switchmen to report
to the yard master in charge Of the Forty
third street yard. President John Newell,
Of the Lake Shore, said 10 a representa-.
tive Of the Associated Press:
''We have allowed the old men 10 70
back az their own request without any
stipulation whatever on our part. The ;
non Union men return ~ work along with
the Union men, as formerly Ia our
employ. The other men brought here
from other cities viii not be put % work
Ia our yards here. The order Tor the men
70 return 10 work was telegraphed from
the general Offices Of the Lake Shore
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-24
Striking Watchmakers.

BRUSSELS, April 23.-The strike begun
by watchmakcTs Of GrammOnt, ia East
Flanders, 10 spreading and becoming SEE
rious. ReinfOrcements Of Kendarmes have
been summoned. The strikers barrlcaded
the bridges over the Bender river, and
from behind these distractions made an
attack with stones upon the gendarmes.
A fight ensued. resulting in the rOut OF
the rioters, and the arrest Of a large nuns
her of them.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-24
Strikers carry Their Point.

EAsToN. PA, April 23.-The strike
which commenced az the Coleraine iron
works AZ RedlngtOn last Saturday ended
late Yesterday by Supt. Carter giving tie
men the advances asked tor and regular
pay day. The men resumed work atonces
iaborers will now receive 81 10 per day
instead Of 90 cents, and furnacemen 81 40
per day instead Of 81 %.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-24
Demanding Payment.

WASHINGTON, April 23.-stephen d.
White to-day applied for "A mandamus on
Secretary Bayard 10 compel MIN TO pay TO
the relatOr az assignee the ten instali-
ments Of an award made by the Mexican
Claims Commission, amounting TO about
$4,000.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-24
Gen. Rosecrans' Nomination.

WAsHINGToN, April 23.-Notice OF the
confirmation OF Gen. Rosecrans 10 be
Register Of the Treasury has not reached
the President, and II ~ learned that the
upon motion 70 reconsider the vote by
which 10 was a few days ago confirmed.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-24
More Trouble at Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY, Mo. April 23.-sixty
men employed as truckers, st0wmen, re-
ceivers aud checkers at the Missouri Pa.
cifc freight depot struck last night, de-
manding more pay. The railroad strikers
claim 10 Is a movement ia their aid.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-24
On the Private Calendar.

WASHINGTON, April 23.-Tbe House
to-day went into committee OF the whole
on the private calendar. At 1850 o'clock
the committee rose ard az $40 O'Clock tho
House took recess till 80 O'clock, the
evening session to be for the considera-
ton of pension bills.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-24

Zinc Works, Hands ont.

PITTsBURG, KAN, April 23.--Two hum
dred and fifty men employed by the Lyon
Zinc Works have quit work, demanding
an increase Of i0c. 10 25c. per day. The
company has closed the works, thong h
the fires have not yet been banked.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-24
stonecuttera Demand Moro None

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, April 23.-fho
Stonecutters Union have made demand
for an Increase Of wages from 81 30 20 50
per day, TO 90 into effect next Monday
The demand will probably be granted.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-24
MILL MEN COMBINE.

A Monster Organization which the
Knights VIII Find it Hard to Fight.
Boston, April 23.-The Commercial
Bulletin of Saturday will have the fol-
lowing:
The sudden and unexpected collapse OF
what threatened TO be serious strike AZ the
Written mills, at Taunton, was caused by the
discovery that that mill belonged to the huge
organization OF the Textile Association
OF New England, which has been
formed so quietly that il escaped all
notice. This organization extends over Rhode
Island and Connecticut, and already
includes forty nine large wooden mills
with several large cotton mills. This society
was organized for mutual protection. II
does not recognize the authority or dictation
of the Knights OF Labor in any way. but is
prepared TO use arbitration in the settlement
of gLrIEea.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-24

WASHINGTON, April 23.--lhe House at
its evening session passed 60 pension bills.
and at i0:35 O'clock adjourned.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-24
GROWING IN NUMBERS.

The organization is growing in numbers
and u proposes t0 give each strike careful
consideration and assist only those manuiac-
turers who are unfairly treated by their help.
a second society, embr cling all the COTTON
mills Of any importance in Maine. New
Hampshire and Massachusetts,, was quietly
completed and elected It's officers In
Boston on Wednesday, The Massachuset Is
league is a league Of cotton mills to which
wooden mills are TO be- admitted, while the
Rhode Island Society was formed by wooden
mills, and subsequently admitted cotton man
ufacturers. During the last month the cot
ton mills OF this State have been quietly pre-
pairing for organizing Tor mutual Insurance
against labor disturbances.
WELL ADAPTED TO THE SCHEME.
The cotton manufacturing industry Is better
adapted Tor the formation OF such an Organi-
cation than many others, because 10 b. COM
posed of a number Of large mills rather than
a large number Of small ones. The quiet or
gauiLatiOn which has taken place there
fore, has been conducted with
much expedition, and ia result viii
probably Doe witnessed at the next attempt OF
mill hands 10 secure the DISCHARGE Of w0rkmen
who are not members Of the uniOn. The en-
tire wooden, "a we'll a. the enure cotton inter
est or the three states VIII be included. The
ance company organized on the bass OF the
respective pay rolls OF its members The
society Is not corporation and has no stock
THE TOTAL PAY ROLL.
The yearly pay-rolig Of the Massachusetts
mills that have already joined amount 10
$4,000, 900. Plain cottOna. cOiOred cOttOns,
prints and ginghams are an represented in
mill In the State has already Joined. The
aims Of the society are not ia any sense ag-
greesive and Ia purposes rs not 10 attack the
knights Of Labor but simply 20 protect its
members against unjust prosecution. The
methods Of se!f-defense which the society will
employ nave not yet been made public.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-24
THE MRssAGE INp0RsEp.

Mr.. McCreary, of Kentucky, was gratl-
fed with the Presidents message. regard
ing IL as a wise and f0rcible document.
The relations between labor and capital
were not az harmonious as they should
be, and the message looked towards bring
ing them in harmony. lie did not be-
lieYe that the proper way to settle Diff
oulties between labor and capital was 10
use violence. He believed that arbitra-
ton was the better plan. Congress should
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-24
REEp's SUBTRACTION.

Mr. Reed, OF Maine, expressed his sat
isfaction with the vote be had cast for the
arbitration bill. The gentleman from
Pennsylvania (Mr. Randall) in under.
message, was the only man who had ac-
cused him. Nobody on the Republican
side bad found any fault with the Presi.
dent, or even complained Of the lateness
Of his arousing to the subject. The ques.
ton which was stirring among the PEG.
pie should be deliberately considered by
Congress-. IL might be that Congress
could devise remedy; IL might be thai
IL could not; but IL was bound TO cOnsid.
err the question, and bound 20 consider II
with regard TO something else besides the
NQVaun har alagttnn
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-02-27

WASHINGTON CITY, Feb. G7-Consul Cen
eral Baker, writing from Buenos Ayres,
SAYS: Several months ago the Argentine
Republic sent a commission of mining ex-
perts and other scientific gentlemen to Pata-
gOna to make an investigation OF the
new.y dis, overed gold field i'll that country.
The con, I.ission report chat the auriferous
layer extends along the cost from Cape
Virgin to the north CT Che Carrancas del Con
dor, distance of forty miles and possibly
further They reprcs mt the gold deposits
as Of superior class and fully equal t.
tho-e in IRA il, California, and Austraiia.
A number OF Chllians who were found on
the ground working with the rudest april
ances, were earning $:!tO a month net. Sew
eral others more foi mate had taken out OF
che mine about five pounds month, equal
to 81 $50 Consul General Baker says the
report o. the commission has created great
excitement throughout the Argentine he
public, aad numerous expsditions-some ma
tive and others composed OF adventurous
Americans aud tsgli-hmen-are lifting oa'
to try tier fo tunes this new territory
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-02-27
SLAVERY NOT DEAD YET.


WAsHlSGToy CITY, Feb The house
committee on Friday heard statement
from Ceiso &C ar Nor, no, o. this city, r.
gardin- Italian slavery lie asked the com
mittee to pass It bill to prohibit the sale
Of Italian flesh IL the United st ties" as he
cla.mal was beng done at this time He
said there were >O,00 Italian slave, in this
country, and that the Italian consuIs at
rhilade phia, Baltimore, Chicago, Denver
and san Francisco, were agents for the
Save traiiiok-rs and that the state depart
ment should demand of the
Italian COVE nment that these cousuls
be recalled. He named 9th localities
which h sad contained slave dealers
among them - Broadway, New York, i
Center street, a house in Mulberry street
ami the Office Of The Flo d'ltalia. the news
paper organ of the trafiickers. He alsc
ated that at tine National Museum of Arr
in Central ark was u might watchmar
named Joseph Nallp,io who was Il lrincipa
agent.
He said Lie had been implor
ing tie Knight of Labor and tn,
American people genera ~ since 1871 TO st
this terrible and nefarious traffic and thOu- h
congress shoull LOW act He paid a tribut;
10 the s,l,rnc-s AM worth of Italian labor
ess, but sal they would always lie IN Gle
nant to make t ou1ia until slavery wa
abolished. The speaker hal with Inn al
ittliau who said he was a slave suhie t.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-02-27


Before q committee of the English paria-
mont Mr. B. Baker lately expressed the
belief that orIihary thermometers greatly
exaggerated the force of wind-storms, and
that no such pressure as siXty-five pound,
per square foot can be exerted by the wind
ever any considerable surface. Proof thai
~ creat pressure has not been approached
n, the Tham1s valley for many years is
found in the fact tuat the Lonion gas
colder have never been damaged by storms
Q.'hlurl tAose structures can not resist a
.,-e-sur. ma exceeding eighteen pounds
Pc Guar 'ut.
II Mr. Bakers own experience gale Civ.
Ia -IX,eea ani half pounds pressure t. the
50 iare 10 1t completely stops all traffic on
tie Firth OK Forth. A side pressure
,, forty pounds per square foot would Ger.
tainIy upeS an ordinary railway train, vel
trains cottirua to run when thermometer
register a considerably greater wind pres
sure: will street cars are very rarely
ov 'rtaraes by wnl although they can mol
remain upright under a pressure of only
twenty pounds t. the square foot
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-02-27
BETTER THi.J Z GOLDEN LEG.

Miss Kilmaa5egg and her golden
leg" will neye. lie forgotten so long as
the genius OF Thomas Hood, with all his
gentle humor and tender pathos, is re-
membered. but it is doubtful if any one
will ever envy the heroine Of that poem
her unique limb, which brought with it
80 many mistcftnes In this prosaic
age a coed strong leg of flesh, bone and
muscle, is much to he preferred whether
its posscssor be Il professional pedestrian,
or solid unusSumlng citizen.
Its t. this last class that Mr. M. P.
Schrock, Of 672 West Lake street, Chicago,
belongs. sir. Schrock is a well-known
dry goods merchant, and counts himself
fortunate in having a pair OF good strong
legs. For one Of his legs he has
: peculiar regard, as he came near
losing it through rheumatism. Athlo-
Ehores saved it for him however, and for
That invaluable remedy he now cherishes
IN almost equal regard. The story is
wei told by Mr.. Schrock in his own
words:
During the Spring of 1884 [ wa
stricken with rheumatism in its very
worst form, and was confined to my hej
entirely helpless for about four week.
My leg panied me so intensely that
soud not let it rest on the bed withoa
some support. So | had a pulley Al
tached from the ceiling and to that =
sling WAS fastened. could rest my la1
in this, changing the height, and in thai
manner | managed to Obtain some lliti,
7 l. i
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-02-27

NASHINGT0N CITY, Feb 21.-Reagan's
bill to incorporate The Atlantic q Pacific
Ship Railway company was reported bach
to the house Thursday The
changes Of interest made in the original
bill by the committee are a.
follows: A requirement. that the railway
shall transport a vessel of 1900 tons
burden instead of 5000 tons before
the liability of the government begins An
amendment making the lawful currency of
the United States or its equivalent, and il
the case of the Mexican vessels transported
then Mexican silver dollars, re eivable fol-
tolls the original bill provided for payments
in gold The bill makes the United State.
the guarantor of revenue to the canal on
per cent of $4,000, 600, or $3.50, 900
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-02-27
A NEW SLAVE TRAFFIC.
MORENO MAKES SOME STARTLING
STATEMENTS REGARDING 1T.


Lively Times in House and senate-Sen-
,,o,.. c.oro. and ,,oro,, u,,oaI,t,l.
- E"i'or foii'Aef behouh'e"
Henderson, of Iowa, on Pensions.
w.. d.. 80
",Nsi'','ITN ~ ~ -. ~ ivy
AZ n'S ii'''o s'''' '''i'' 'ii't ho "'u"'
nv, '-i''' '"0 7ei',.'o l'''ee" !" 'H0
'I"'-'n "a INV BUSINESS iiiiiiiV,'ih,'
a.'ei Nii' ,i'i Vi 'iesoi, siiai, nav l,iiiSii'u
MS "ii'' = nli'es' sIeech Ndi'cneli was
~ "iv'i iou'r'o o'ioi
'''9@' an ii'"''' 4" '''io anu 'e'i ei""S P'0
P'ieu Stee,n "3"'us. cnlhese iniiiiiG a'4oh.
otna'or q, ofse ol niSsissiPlii contiiiuet
~ 'ie sc n''' '.S us stee'h III Su
VI 'ne i'''i' 'NuC,,'ioii' u 'iii' III 'n1 ,0'.
VI "u4'n "tii''i -"oi A"n "'o'e h"" "'''.' y
s'he Oh tne initfehce' ",I"h ny o-i'''oi
''"rGe from MS boeiaool noisah 3 ,''e' II
on Tue measure before c'h5reSs' al u S'l''
MI, 'C"rSe reaolls Hiisr'i rt9en'e'' HI'ii'
senator George shaIl re'u 'hH senator
own language ana I'll IL l Siial no' h''sieP
resent you
senator Mofgah-it does mlsrepr1ssht
me,
Nehat"r ''eoISe-.t l rea'l cur own nan
guaSe II VIII not misFepfe'eht You.
Senator MorEan-lt does mlsrepresent
me, and the senator knows IL
senator "eo' 1t Is Untrue ne s'a'e'
liient had' y tie senator ~ siiilPiy UNTRUE
ana ne KNOWS IT,
III IN mouse SUBSTITUTE LOT tue nam
nach ana iuhlher resolutions was rep"il7d
from lhe committee on rules, "hl-h provinces
Ter select committee OF hlhe members WIN
all necessary powers to investigate the al
faTs OF the bth ana Iah-Eiectrc telephone
companies, ana ascertain what relatlohs IL
any, said 'omp3nies have had Or at present
have VII any Iefs0n or persons connected
with either the legislative, Judicial o.
executive departments OF the government,
anu whether SAID Official nave peeh lhIlu-
| enced by or nave Influenced other persons
ior sald comfahies-lh lact TIE c"ihlhttet l.
10 20 II the bottom oil the alleged fah-Elec-
tr' scandal The expenses OF the lnVestt
tlch are not TO exceed sl,poh
Inc res solution gave rise 70 heated anu
Exceedingly exciting depate' Meil'pers lel (
thelf seats ahd gathered around lhe speak
ttS unison Oh Nes' virginia creatsd
Il sensation by bitterly attacking fuIltAer,
who he said shrank behind the 'lrresponsl-
bic columns Of his newspaper to attack men
whom he had no. the manllness to attack on
the moor oil the mouse Inc reSoiutloA WIS
!haiIN adopted
here was a warm political debate III th2
house / hurs lay over the pension bill Town
sn MT 81 Illinois, in rel or'lnS II, Compi
III Mt d the pension commissioner "a beng
tie cause, 10y pushing the work IN his Off e,
oI an III 'reasn IN the amount of the bill, and
henderson ct Iowa, VINO was The prln"ip3
t speaket declared to start with that the pen
} son TIL was about S2,UUO,Uo5 less than the
II average for the past SIX years. lie
i, then said tbs commissioner had sent out
a report Of the amount of money the pen
sion alrearageS bill would absorb. wheel
was S3,O0llh1 greater than the truth, ant
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-02-27
STREET BATHING IN VENICE.



New Orleans Times. Democrat Translatopl
Venice seem, to have been created just
for ca bathia-. Everything battles here
houses palaces, churcbe,; ami the whole
poi uat.on eager for coolne ; has its feet
perpetualiv in the water Here people
pathe Just to keep cool. In France. in Eng
land, one only takes a dip OF Just moistens
one elf in cold water in order to get warm
by the reaction upon the skin. The
poorer Nenetaus the petty bourgeoisie. =
Young girls, young boy, even little child
rem all pass their time bathing in tie lit
tie canals
1t is impossible to imagine anything more
plcturesql9 than ali those doors opening
upon the water t. let a whole family pas,
out to throw Themselves in. The mother
let, her banbini into the canal with a rope
attached to each childs waist; the young
boys leap in like frogs; the old grand
mothers, who do not swim any more, take
care Of the childreu's clothing; and the
father swimS after the little ones to SEE that
nothing happens to them. And what shout
ing and laughing when a gond1la happen,
10 pass near the Young folks, They rush
after it and catch Oh behind, as our
naughty boys at home catch on to the pub
lie conveyance.
One can not help asking how it is that ouI
painter, neglect these beautiful pictures o
domestic life. that seem to have be1n eX
p"eS.ly designed and composed for them
Nothing is lacking; the scenery is admira-
be with its back ground OF ANTICIPATED mar
bic palace, with church cupolas reflected il
the azure water for this canal water Is al
way pure after the great sweeping given t.
the city by each high tide. AMI tine color
i, uniqua, while the foreground is infinitely
varied. But while fashion is fashion, anc
W lie expositions Of paintings succeed eaci
other, the artists will doubtless persist i,
sending Us views-in oil. in water colors, O.
pogca lain. etc, OF the inevitable interior o
st. Mark, and the eternal liaZzetta, an,
the Grand canal with the Rialto 10 TIN
background, etc etc
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-02-27
SHERlFF'S SALE.

Byvirtue of an Execution and Fee Bill No. s97h
issued out of the clerks Office of the Crcuit Court
of Rock Island county and state Of Illinois ami 10
me directed. whereby | am commanded TO make
the amount of certain Judgment recently OH
tanned against Peter Mcrarl and Henry :. shirt
left in favor Of simon Heller, Leopold IL. Heller
and Joseph b. Schrom. partners, etc, Heller
Brothers q Co. ont of the lands, teWemenrs goods
and chattei> of the said defendant, Henry :.
Shnrtleff have levied on The following proper
". tO-wit:
The west half of the south west quarter Of sec.
ton number two t2l in township number eighteen
,Isi. north range number one ~, east OF the 5rh
principal meridian. in the county of Rock Island
and state of Illinois.
Therefore, according 10 said command, shall
expose for sale. at public auction. all the right
title and interest Of tho above named Henry :
Shurtleff in and to the above described property
on Thursday the 18th day Of March, 1885, at Z
O'Clock p. m. at the north door q the cont
house in the city Of Rock Island in the county ot
Rock Island and state Of Illinois, for cash in hand
To satisfy said execution and fee bill.
Dated at Rock Island, this 15h day Of February
4. u 1886.
JOHN NJ. RET CkER
Sheriff Of R0ck Island County.