davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-30
THE TURF.
Racing at the East-Another cal
tforufa victory

CHICAGO, June 29.-Another day oi
delightful weather at Washington Park
and a very large attendance. The
racing was first class in every particular,
ON a fast track. The only incident to
mar the day being the fall OF Forest and
Kansas 10 the fourth race, resulting IN
the first breaking his leg and having to
be shot, and the rider who rode him be
ing badly stunned by the fall.
Mile aud one-fourth-Jiln Douglas
won. Jim gray second, Exile third; time,
All. Mutuels paid S2.05.
Mile-Cionee won, Warfellow second,
Ed Glllman third; time. ~. Mutueis
paid field, $3.50. -.
lakeside stakes, fve-eighths OF o
u,ila Wary won. Oracle d. second, Mel
lie q. third; time, 1924. Mutueis paid
Mile heats First heat, BootblacL
won. Billy Gilmore second, Sovereign
Pat third; time, l;4S4. Mutuels paid
s27. so.
Second heat, Billy Gilmore won, Boot
black second, Sovereign Pat, third; time,
l;42A. Mutuels paid field $3.50
Third heat, Billy Gilmore won, Boot.
black second; time, la. Mutuels paid
sll.30.
Steeplechase, short course. Wellington
won, Bucephslus second, Worth third
no time. Mutuels paid si2 60.
far sHEEPsHEAD BAY.
The largest attendance OF the season
at Sheepshead Bay was that OF to-day,
For three year.olds and upwards ! OF
a miIe. Pontiac won; Little Minch, sec
oud. Baudals, third. Time, l:l44.
For three-y ear.olds, / mile, Refrain
won: Pontico, second; Kalkuia, third.
Time. 1924.
For two ysar-olds, selling sweepstakes,
7 mile, Electricity won; Nat Goodwin,
second; Ali Reed, third. Time, lilSA
Special match race for a purse OF
5000. IA miies-Troubadour took the
lead at the start and held II to the finish,
winning by one and half lengths; Miss
Woodford, second. Time, Post. Bet
ting was to S on Wooiford and even
money against Troubadour.
For non.winuers. miles, Aretino
won; Buffalo, second; Heel and Toe,
third. Time. 2:09h.
Selling sweepstakes, miles, Herbert
won; Una B. second; War Eagle, third.
Time, l:544.
AT KALAMAZOO.
KALAMAZOO, Mich, June 29.-At the
sumner meeting Of the Ohio, Indiana
and Michigan frotting Circuit to-day,
the first race, three minute trot, purse
$500, Palo Alto, b. j., owned by Gov,
Stanford, Menlo Park, Cal. won first
money. Time. 2:32t.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-30
LAST NIGHTS coscERr.
- Panps Psllharnsnis 50.

ciesy.
S. PANTS Ghnroh has musical so-
Gle ~ known ~ the Philharmonic. which
embraces about 80 voices, lnors than
half of which ~ ladies'. Thsr< ere :
decidedly large number Of good mudI-
clans and flns voices IN the con binaiion.
The society d oifosred ~ follows Pr4ei-
den {, Dr., Chas. d. szigethy; Vice Presi-
dents, MesdalEes r. BrdaAli, j NJ. Grit
fifth. C. j. Fox. H. 7. Lee, J e. Platter;
Messrs. j. M. Elliott and w. B. Shaw
Chairman, Hen. II. T. Lee; Secretary
md TreSsursr. NJ. W. B. shaw; Con-
duotor, M. A. 1. +. MoKiornan.
sailis! q ~ 80! si.ss d sels' 4
: bI1d cs<4fs dhd the per.! xers sepe-
raisly ahd = & whole weli performed.
Quite 4 large number Of people assem-
bled sufficient to ill the school room
to hear the music, and they were thor
ouRhIy well pleased,
Following was the
pRoakAnhS.
r4Rr !.
Sacred 0antata. "eiod 10 Love- Z. ~. |
- Ms. Joseph RobInsos
$i;';ss ;:'s! N =:
! cSsss3z xs,sss;s, g?ss;, E a!ss!; a'.ssisss
'''' i''s iss 81 sss1s 10 sA,n u Dis svssI
& song cling % The 6rucIdsa
i oSofai.-:' love slsoax Il psess ais 1'e-a'
sSn4 TSs hes9sas1 s1s nnas Z; nsTes soea "a snd az
q Forever, q1d choFsls---
ascsiiss Mo 1fs these Lzs S!<fsI
e IL f: <sa & & sss
il. Isr.sno4 @hsss ass sss f4asd Flower
~; W. bssis' ". IsssAss. nd
e @ s!ss, z az rs siss:iss esS:
fxEr ii.
i. chosds-.fhs Highlands "a Dame
bass bS'sselts t2sis 4 rsIs i<eIs..oj Do''a vssa'
3. PtanSlofl6 6lS55e s !. Z : s. 5 ;I3s'i !
!. pus.--l1 I'D I6asBsis <1sa.ss !
s,.ss'ss: ' vs. 81 y ss|': III; 8 III; III:
';|'i u NJ 8 " NJ . |!
z sonx-- ~ ko{4 =. Conc AeruAls
5 Pi.assssss ss's's s: s.:sss sss:sss !. !
10. choruz- en- i 3 ~ llqans9& 9&s!l!|
AesspPtsI.s ~ Is ~ sssiss:'
Il viii be ofss1ssd si(b 81; 516sd H.
|IiRbt BY hundrads of n,0aIc1{ peoplg jn|
this city that Mrs. Mss1ie Parry DAyin
was one OF the voca]idfa on this accasion. /
Il was severti years nnce her voice had
been heard before IN public. bat i Im-
eered in many hearts a. . sweet meuo<y
It Is indeed rarely that one heaf1 a41-
where in public or private. among Pc.
fessional singers on The staRd, q ofaope
ladies in private parlofs. % fofe. sw>et,
well trained and altogether nearly per
feet voice ~ that Of Mrs. Davis. She
sings with accuracy and expression the
best music extanf. It IL only st sacred
concert under the shallow Of the sacred
building for some charitable object an
occasion like that Of Inst night. that shel
will yet consent to be heard.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-30
aosics TO Purchase Timber Lands.
s.I-ANDeFFIoE
a % ksafEEs. z. c;Suyonx;z.

Notice Is hereby given shat Rit:ard 7 :ch.
lie. he< dled IN this once his appllostIon
lor he purchase OF Lots 4. q and i. 81 Soc-
Hon 3. Township north, Range Is Wftl. 8.
9. ~, 1rder the prosisions of an Acf oi
+ tor he sale OF Timber Lands. ete' S@f3
tract clu<ninf HAAS 1os acres 81 land. AM
p1r1t1 o. r<<zQuE cfalnlnE any adverse IN.
ierf<< IN the said tract. are required 10 pre-
<tE< t1r same q! 1nis once within 20 DAYS
ut e<hcfHise such claim VIII ht nzrrod BY
he pto<ision6 OF said Act.
Is&c tD1A J. b BkfHUNE. Ezsiater.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-30

SOUTH M AIM sr- /,
BETwEEN THIRD AND FOURTH 8ra.,
win be sold. without RESERVE, on tho pra1ni-
ses, on south Main atreet. between Third
and Fourth streets. the building known ~
the Round House. DeinR sbout u feet III
diameter and two storier high.
The purchaser may have possession on
August lat. 1886. and tho building 70 1e re-.
moved from the property within l5 days.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-30
Give il to ThGnnGOOd Style this Week.
GIVE YOUR COLOSSAL
STOCK TAKING SALE
A BOOM and IMPETUS WOTHY or
THE PEOPLES STORE.
GIVE the PUBLIC GOODS CHEAPER THAN EVER.
Knock, Cut rates and bargain prices into q
cooked hat. Do the Biggest Weeks Business
The Peoples Store
Ever opened and closed its doors to. Let nothing
stand in the road Of its attainment says the voice
Of the peoples store.
ALL OUR REMNANTS

Silks Satns and Vevets will be marked and sold this
week We determined If sifks
here's chance you'll never get again.
All Dress Goods and we're
Of
them but oan'Es Come aud them away
Big drives in Dress Goods and thai actually cost
manufacture. not including the materials.
sold here Los for ST.
Big display and sale Of silk fassd Uahsard su
Pnse snk Parssols
SIN L.ss Aa all shades would We
also have Shk Lace ant at Csc.
only1 Is
shsl have thsn 4R
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-30
nA0fAu BALI Amo balouEI
oA1e71

Would like 20 ske<e thst Il any Of u,
is.ssds ., snd Rstro2s -. pays isIlsd y reesls'
dee z aay intentlensl !llsh9, ~ q -!
~ G1vs = m94h persona{ a1l11l15n 70 q
Al1o. 4hNy 81 tiae lpyfte)feno n1aIznd ~
n>k red16 J6r, as I Qa dot know 1911 prd1
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-30
el1noNIc eR0IeQ11ITlo.

4 kN&UMII u1VAIultl4 ~ M1MO Al InQMUx-
fNftIQe Of the nneoua membsans Of
I111u1h{I tubes. When = Geld eok11e1
~ - lnngs the disease either esd
| l1Io1 3l5itis Or pneumonia II Il ends IN
ss ~ Z ssa s hes e1s.ss SssSs e. doss eSa d s q
E6l.1roly well. He feels tired and languld,
~ y IncapabIe Of taking his usual amount
4 4{1x Iclse and experIsnces shortnesa OF
14scf iis hsnds' Soon sissr this cough !, IL
. 11491@, eccoupanied b. an expectoration
f15(q y 1lsh aud strength aud night sweafs
- st4es q ths di.sals ne mucas
3klis Z n Sc % %sSsiis1 Psosss's sSsss "a as e
~ @ ~ dssss ss 6 e: y sI.cs ;iss Ison e'oS g.
!l<lI11 of he broaskId foIss snd ar
2zAeest1sA aud su16oslIo1. being unable
~ e iSs Ss;ssss I IssSls 8 shs aS iassa
ls1S1sisy. buf nels eonaoRIj eopioa !, oi z !
1l1et stiss g ysllovish Hsss. diien2imss
nss1s. IA 4 Tim lines % eSsrs z dissasss e
{1EIq 6moll Parsons tl1as at1fcfed are vSryii-
Ea511 ~ no : cold st Vhloh 5:ms1 ne mnsus mi
-, e'sad snd i,othy. md 4 z ~ IN
/ {QuI ~ t1111 attacks. ~ '-'..-
= xeQ]d oe Nisa. therefo<e, for al those
~ 4t<l<e our serri1es 70 epply early. be-
Lnee tha diseasc has assumed Al incursbie
0kus which aoon carries the sufferer 10
1111 bourne irom which NO traveller ever re-
oesspLTArreN FnEE.
4 1p1s.roN WEE1.rAms. NJ. D.,
Ssss. ssss hsas ,ss@ IS 81 4 II 1t 1natsiss' os
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-30
3 q lJl3

Acute Hzoechttis y en- nLnnammntiono Of the
mneus u1upc10e of the bronchisl tubes,
~ H13yoeza the oxyGenal!on of The blood.
- 44y caseey pexdcnlasly Aftef d
5ese t@s chronic aa1s: sAs iabsisseS
5h1sI IN asp;sioa, Il * ses,s $sS ns
II = ~ 49,. Vffh conaI11ra1I6 Wks3s-
III 15@rt ee4(h aud sxpeofos1l!oa. Ihia
q ~ 15ee1aes 1urulent. The p1llsn( =
a1>11 @@4ee . obliged to ~ ~ - I'D. ~
61IDE1 IIon e1fosa the chest u 30 Gzdn1; th9
IA 1iaumy end proe<xaflon fi0idly nnfs
',s z fss.l ass cssss ~. thsss e. xill e mut,sF
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-30

. 1116.roN Wln1.IAMs. NJ. D.,
q ssss. ssss hs:s ,.sss IS 81 4 1tss' 1natsi:s' o.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-03-06

Dr.. Kenne ly said the people couldn't
afford to wait the time that legal pro-
ceedings would require. "If the road
should be sold we would not be able to
buy it and it would go into the hands
OF a third party. Our object is to get
such possession as we can negotiate
upon. We can, perhaps, arrange to
retain control OF the road while it is, in
fact, owned by another corporation.
A running coloquy ensued between
Mr.. NJ. H. Clark and Mr.. Merritt, the
former insisting that Gorden was legal
ly possessed of the stock he holds in
the road whether he has paid for it or
not. Mr.. Clark seemed disposed to
take Maj. Gorden's part and insisted
that he be consulted in whatever action
Was taken. He said Gordon was the
best financier in GAINESVILLE as proven
by his sale of $500, 900 In bonds at 81
cents.
Later, Mr.. Clark said that the sub
scribers should have bonds issued them
for the amounts they had already paid.
There were now past due coupons on
the bonds.
Mr.. Merritt read from the contract
between the comp my and the subscrib-
ers showing that the subscribers were
not TO have the bonds issued to them
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-03-06
Commando Itself 10 capltaIlsts.

The proposition of the owners oil
Dunbar's Cave, is one that commends
itself to men who have a surplus OF
money, as safe and profitable invest
ment; better than government bonds,
and appeals in loud tones to public
spirit and enterprise. We have spoken
OF this movement and it is hardly worth
while to speak again of the public want
and necessity which has induced the prof
ectors to ask for loan Of g., 0O0, to enable
them, before quite ready with their own
means, to build good hotel at the cave
Tor the accommodation OF visitors and
strangers from distance, who want the
benefits to be derived from staying at
the cave, and who may be otherwise
interested in our section. They simply
ask for loln OF 5000 for five years
with 6 per cent. interest, payable an
nually, the note holders having free
privilege to the cave when the subscrip-
ton is made, then mortgage will be
executed securing the notes, this makes
the investment safe beyond all doubt or
question. We understand that Messrs.
Wariield & Rice refused 81, 900 in cash
Tor this property last summer, and there
would be no difficulty in selling 1t any
day for cash enough to pay double the
amount OF debt. Mr.. Ii. C. Merritt
heads the list with 500, showing his
confidence in the scheme, and public
spirit IN the matter of development for
it cannot be denied that the improve
ment OF Dunbar's cave by the addition
OF good hotel, will be OF vast benefit
to the growing interest and increase the
value of property around Clarksville,
and we trust that every public spirited
citizen who has 800 or more to spare.
will lend helping hand to the enter
prise, that the work may be done in
time to accommodate the public demand
this summer. A good many lots have
been sold but not enough to guarantee
the undertaking without the loan of an
81, 900 and besides the object
is to light the cave with electricity,
which indeed must make one of the
grandest illumination scenes ever wit
messed and will draw thousands of peo-
pie to see the wonderous grandeur.
Such a lone as is asked for will be
good investment, and there ought to bt
public spirit enough to raise that
at once.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-03-06
News from No. |.

To the Chronicle:
Mr. John Allen, one of the most ex-
tensive farmers in No. |, was assaulted
by negro, Wilson Fort, yesterday.
Wilson claimed that he had not been
notified to work the road; Mr.. Allen
said that he had When Mr.. Allen
turmoil his back, Wilson struck him with
heavy stick, and continued to strike
until assistance came. Mr.. Allen is
confined to his bed. The negro ran off;
ii caught he should be punished we'll for
the cowardly attack.
We have had good farming weather
this week and farmers in this section
have made good Roadway on their plant
beds and other work.
The larger portion of the tobacco crop
is still unsold. Prices are SO low that
farmers are holding for better times.
Rev. Mr.. Graham will preach at
Whites Chapel next Sunday, the Goth
inst, morning and evening.
RUsTICUs.
Feb. &C, 1856.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-03-06
until their subscriptions were fully

until their subscriptions were full,
paid up.
Mr.. Clark said he understood this
but believed the company, represented
by Gorden, could be induced to issue
the bonds and inquired II the trustee
Mr.. Kennedy, would issue the bonds 4
instructed to do SO by Gordon.
Mr. Kennedy said he would not
Some subscribers had desired to pay
up the full amounts Of their subscrip.
tons and have the bonds issued In adj
vance OF the building OF the road and
Major Gordon had urged that this be
done, but he, Mr.. Kennedy, refused 10
do so. Mr.. Kennedy explained that he (,
as trustee, must ablde strictly by The
contract or else lay himself liable to in
dividual loss
After some further talk OF a random
nature and speech by Mr.. Thos. Rob
ner. the following resolutions was
adopted.
Resolved, That committee of five,
composed of the subscribers to the
bonds of J. A. & 4. Il. X. Co., with
power to take such steps rs may seem
best to them, to further the interests OF
the Railroad Company and the subscr-
bers, who will report their action to a
meeting OF subscribers, be appointed.
Resolved, That il is The sense OF this
meeting of bond subscribers, that the
Indiana, Alabama and Texas Railroad
Company, not being able to finish the
road, it should give the bond subscri-
bers joint interest in the management
OF the road.
The following committee was appon-
ted: II. G. Merritt, w. NJ. Daniel, b.
w. Macrae, A. Howell 4. Herndon,
d. N. Kennedy.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-03-06
THE NINETEENTH CENTURY.
One Man Living VINO has Seen il all,

To the Chronicle:
1t is rather unusual for a man to
meet with such historical characters.
Yesterday was Washington's birthday,
it was also the birthday of one of Mont
gomery county's citizens. In the hills oil
old Virginia, about two months after
the death of the illustrious father Of his
country, our character was born. Feb
ruary %, 1886.
The news had scarcely reached Ten
nessee of Washington s death, when the
first rays of the bright light of the
grandest century the world has ever
seen had not more than fully dawned.
The boyhood OF Andrew jackson and
the shouts of war with Great Britain
had not fully died out; the steamboat
had never commenced blowing the
Cumberland; our country had not been
converted into whispering gallery by
telegraph, until our subject was A years
old. And he was old enough to die of
old age when the telephone was put in
operation; 76 years is longer than most
men live. Yet our old citizen has a
vivid recollection of the FIRST steamboat
on the river in 1922: voted for Jackson;
heard Peter Cartwright preach and a
thousand other remarkable historical
facts and items, but never saw such
snow as we had Feb. 2, 1886. Thomas
Ogburn was Sc years old yesterday.
J. A. ALLISON.
Feb. %. 1896
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-03-06

TAR man named All, who was sus-
pected OF the murder OF his little
daughter, on account OF her mysterious
disappearance, was arrested on the
warrant issued by Judge Tyler and car
red before Esq. Hogue Anderson, of
the Fifteenth district. He succeeded
in proving very clearly that the girl
died Of pneumonia, -.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-03-06


dby
be
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-07-19

Judge Kelley the Father of the House,
has the most remarkable appetite in con
sress, said the rcpreS. ntatlve OF one oil the
rural constituencies of central New y ork
as he stood talking with a group of local
statesmen. AS a general thing he does not
eat much more than the average healthy
man, but when he makes speech in com
mittee or before the house it puts an rdgo
upon his appetite which takes powerful
amount of food to dull The more he talks
the hunGricr it appears to make him I've
seen the Old gentleman walk into an i'm
portant committee meeting directly after
disposlug OF az hearty luncheon and talk
steadily for an hour, after which
he would at once hurry to
the restaurant and have some
more luncheon. Sometimes when he had a
long speech 10 make the waters would have
orders TO keep lm supplied at intervals
with such dainty tiibits as hroiled chickens
Or pate de fol gras sandwiches, and / once
saw him 6Stouish even the gentlemen who
had grown used TO his popularity by eating
two broile1 chickens after making tariff
speech OF an boar. Talking seems to have
the same effect on him as a sharp walk on a
crisp winter morning does upon AN ordinary
man or Il three mite tr0t before breakfast on
a Prize lighter training for a mill
Does speech making make him CORES,
pondingly thirsty asked another OF the
group.
No, but telling about it has that e;fe, t
ON me laughed the New York congress.
man, and The entiro party ranged them
selves in line an } mentioned what they'd
take - Phla1pInhi1 EasnrI
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-07-19
4 Narrow E.caUe from Death.

PlTTsrCHa, Pa, July l'-PaSsengers, on
the express train ON the Baltimore x Ohio
railroad had u narrow escape from death al
an early hour Thursday morning. \ freshet
had swept away the trestle work over
Jenulngson run, leaving nothing but the
timIe rS, ties ami rails Twenty feet below
rushed a mad torrent The engineer saw a
light waving ahead 1t was Il danger sig
nal, and he stopped just in time. Stepping
down from the engine he was confronted by
a man who had a lantern in his hand who
told hIm of the disaster he had escaped. The
man instrumental in ayerting the disaster
was Edward Newman who was in the enc
ploy of the company, but was for some
cause discharged He found the death traj
and waited full hour and half in g
drenchinS rain. The railway company
viii doubtless remember the hero in the
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-07-19
WILL FIGHT A DUEL.


Frances Minister of Wan Challenges
Baron tdTeinty to Deadly Combat.
PANS, July li.-tieu. BouaGgor minis
ter Of war has challenged Baron hareinty
to duel, in consequence of hot words that
passed during Thursday 5 exciting debate
III the senate over thu expulsion OF the duke
of i 'Aumale, The challenge was accepted
Pistols are the weapon chosen.
In the couse of the debate NJ Chesnelon1
said the dukes letter to President Grevy in
nowise justified his expulsion, aud that the
government violated the principle that an
officers commission is his property. Ten
BouIanger replied that he would not tolerate
the insolent letter of the duke. An uproar
ensued amid which Baron Lareinty shouted
that the expulsion of the duke was an act
OF Cowardice. The minister of war quilted
the tribune, saying he would not permit
such an expression NJ Sarrien said that
the Duke d Aumale's letter had been written
with the consent of the Comte de Paris, and
that the whole affair was yertable plot.
Baron Lareinty said he regretted that 50
distinguished il soldier as Gen, Boulanger
should insult any one absent The order of
the day was then passed. by vote of 15' to
j., approving the conduct OF the COVE IN
uIfpf
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-07-19
ADVICE tn mOTHERH.

Are you disturbed at night and broken
Of your rest by a sick child suffering and
crying with pain of cutting teeth? If so,
send at once and get bottle of Mrs.
Winslows Soothing Syrup for children
teetlling. It's value is incalculable.
1t will relieve the poor little sufferer i'm
mcdiately. Depend upon it mothers.
there is no mistake about it. II cures
dysentery, diarrhoca, regulates the stom-
ach and bowels, cures wind collie, soft
ems the gums, reduces inflammation. and
gives tone and energy to the whole sys-
TEN. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup
for Children Teething is pleasant to the
taste, and is the prescription of one OF
the oldest and hest female nurses and ply,
slcians in the United States, and is fol
sale by al druggists throughout the
world. Price % cents per bottle.
feb % m-w-s NJ l-y
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-07-19

By virtue of Special Execution and Fee Bill
circuit court Of Rock Island county, and state of
Illinois. and tn me directed, whereby am com
manded to mdhe the amount Of certain iudg-
mcnt recently Obtained against Moline Buggy
Company, in favor of J. Iuey a Co, out of
the lands, tensments goods and Chattes of the
said defendant. Moline Buggy COMPANY. have
levied upon thefollOwinc property, to-wit:
The east 50 feet lot No 3. and west 20 feet lot
., in the Manufacturers addition of the Moline
Water Power Company, in section No. 81, IN
township number eighteen tSl. north range No.
/, west of the fourth tithl P. NJ. in the coHnty of
Rock Island and state of Illinois, excepting and
reserying therefrom the right To use a strip Of
ground ten t10I feet in width across the extreme
southerly part Of said lot hereby conveyed for Il
railroad track. and to permit others to use the
same, and said party OF the first part hereby gives
and grants unto said party of the second part. its
successors and assigns. the rights Of drainage
from said lot here by conveyed, into the tail-rGCe
north Of said lot: also the right and privilege of
having water pipe from said lot hereby conveyed
into said tiil-raCc and drawing water thereirom.
Therefore, aCCordngto said command. | shall
expose for sale at public auction, all the right.
title and interest of the above named Moline Bug
~ Company. in and to the above described prop
erty. on Friday The 3hh day of July. 1SS6 at
O'Clock p m. at the north door of the court house
in the city of Rock Stand, in the county of Rock
Island and state of Illinois, for cash in hand Il
satisfy said execution and fee bill
Dated at Rock Island, this nth day Of July
A. D, 1856, JOHN NJ RETICkER,
9-dtd Sheriff of Rock Island County, Illinois