davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-09-06
PLENTY OF SPEED.
Phoebe Wilkes Better Than the New
York Mare Alar.

New YORK, Sept. 5.-The Fleetwood
tTOtting to-day was of nigh order. The
principal race was for the 2:11-ciass
trotters, which brought together the two
fast mares, Phoebe Wilkes and Altar,
Altar won the first heat after a close finish
with j. NJ. d. in 2:12B. Phoebe Wilkes
vas favorite at about even money in the
second neat aud won handiIy. In the
third heat both the con;ending trotler,
moved the entire mile without making a
break. Aiar out-trotted her rival neatly.
making the mile in 2:11h. The New York
mare now became hot Iavorite. and just
when she seemed to have the race won in
the fourth heat Phoebe Wilkes came on
with 'do-or-die" rush and carried Alar
off her feet. She ran under The wire half
q length to the good, but the judges set
her back, awarding the race to the mare
that had unfinished her. The time was
211. 1t was dark when this mile was
trotted and the deciding heats are to be
carried over until tomorrow.
2:25 class, trotting, Speedway purse, $500.
Happy Lady won third. fourth and fifth heats
Robinson won the second heat In 2:1 91a, Glenn
ME the frs in 2:1SL4. Little Ethan, I ON Me-
dunn, Cudahy. Dudley 0lcOtt, Lizzie a. Flossie
aud Miss Rachael also started. Miss Rachael
was drawn.
2:33 class, trotting, Psyche won lu 2:14s4
2:17, 2:16. Sally Simmons, Happy Minnie,
Spendthrtt, WilbOOks also started. The last
two named were distanced.
2:14 class, pacing, Raven won in straight
heats 10 2:11s4, 2:1114, 2:1114. Doc Sperry
Ella Eddy, nisper, Sterling, Nellie and
Peggy also started.
2:11 class, troIting, unfinished, Phoebe
Wilkes took the second aud fourth heats in
2;13. 2:11A. Altar took the first and third in
2:1112, 2:llA. ID, Cobwebs and Aunt
Deliah also started. Tue latter was dis
tanoed.
The morning call., 1894-09-06

Secretary Gresham that owing to the war
no action bad been taken by the Chinese
Government. China has been officially
notified by the State Department of the
ratification of the treaty on the part of the
United States. and as soon as it is ratified
by China and official notice is given the
United States Publications will be ex-
changed by the two Governments and
prnclamations issued.
No action will be taken by the United
States looking 10 the enforcement of the
treaty until President Cleveland issues his
proclamation. Then the Secretary of the
Treasury will Issue instructions to Col.
iectors of Customs in accordance with the
treaty. Gresham aud the Chinese Minis
ter discussed the present status of the
treaty and the Minister was assured that
as soon as the action of the Government
was officially received the United States
would proceed with its part of the contract.
The morning call., 1894-09-06
at Rocky Ford, where $4,000 whtermelons
are placed in one huge pyramid In ceieDra-
ton of this occasion.
DUTY OF THE NATION.
1t Should Reclaim the Arid Lands OF
the West.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.-Apropos OF the
DenVer Irrigation Congress Represen Ia
i've sweet OF Idaho, a member OF the ltfi-
sation committee, in charge OF lrrlgatioh
legislation during the last session oil Con
gress, has this to say: u, of course, nave
no notion of what NAV be done. or what
the convention expects TO do. Inc HOUSE
committee having charge OF me mat'er
reported bill during the late session look
ing TO such surveys in the arid lands as
Will enable Congress TO make approprla-
tons Tor the reclamation OF these lands.
IL is national question and the nation
should protect the settler until The latter
Is settled on his land and Is the owner OF
his water right. The proposed plan
Of turning the land over to the
States is impracticable and Is the
beginning of system of landlordism that
hope never 10 see in America. The
Government can reclaim these lands with
money borrowed at per cent. The ex-
Dense to the State-when the State can
obtain 1t at all-would be double that rate,
and as the cost of reclamation would
doubtless be included in the price at
which land is sold to the settler, the duty
of the nation becomes obvious. 1t is said
COESlOos VIII uOC dppIOElidto ibo hOhOS'
/ am satisfied Congress will make the APP
preparation, beginning cautiously and fur
Their. from actual investigation, l am salts
fed that there would be more opposition de-
veloped to transfer of the lands than to
the irrigation appropriations. The East
is beginning TO realize that it cannot allow
the system of jObbery that would newt
ably follow universal transfer of lands
to take place, and it also realizes that the
work of development must be commenced.
When interstate questions are involved
such as storage in Colorado and Wyoming
for Kansas and Nebraska. such questions
the national Government can alone dis
pose of. The convention may be of great
service if it represents the real wishes of
the farmers of the arid regions and the
best interests of all the people"
The morning call., 1894-09-06
THEIR MEN.
Nominations by Los Angeles
Republicans.
The Convention Settles Down to
Work and Quickly Concludes
Its LabOrS.

Los ANGELES, Sept. 5.-The Republican
county convention made a slow start This
morning, and it was half an hour after
the appointed time for meeting before
Chairman Allen got the delegates in hand.
The first act of the convention was TO
collect tine assessment of 81 from each
elegate. and when this had been done
George II. Stewart offered a resolution
that the new County Central Committee
be pledged to call caucuses and primaries
by precincts. This was adopted, and w.
Il. Williams submitted a resolution which
was adopted STIMULATING that the County
Central Committee prescribe the size,
color and form of the ballots to be used at
the primaries of the Republican party.
The roll was called for the purpose of
selecting a County Central Committee
and c. c. McComas. Judge Van Dyke,
Judge W. A. Cheney. Charles Mcfarland.
n. p. ConrOy, Walter s. Wright, Waldo
NJ. York and Edwin Baxter were elected
A recess was then taken until l 80 p. NJ,
but it was 2 o'clock before the convention
gathered again and the foodgates of ora
tory were turned loose in the seconding
speeches of the candidates for Judges Of
the Superior Court.
A resolution was then offered that no
ballot should be counted unless it con-
tanned the names of two candidates. As
this was move to prevent single-shot
voting 1t was promptly passed by the con-
yentiOn. The ballot was then taken,
which resulted in the nomination of Judge
York of Pasadena and Judge Van Dyke.
At the evening session the ballot was
again taken up for the Superintendent of
Schools, aud after three ballots Spurgeon
Riley was nominated. The selection of
nominee for Sheriff brought forth spirit
ed contest, and after three ballots had
been taken and an equivalent number OF
hours consumed John Burr was declared
the nominee. The convention then adj
journed until tomorrow morning.
The morning call., 1894-09-06
DR.. KENNEDY MISSING.
The Strange Case That Has Stirred
Two Nebraska Towns.

OMAHA, Nebr.. Sept. 5.-Rev. DR.. T. j.
Kennedy. president of Amity College,
College Springs, has been missing for
week. He came to Omaha TO remain
twenty-four hours, and has not been seen
since. Several College Springs citizens are
here and held a mass-m Getting and raised
$50 with which to prosecute the search.
The Doctors domestic life was perfectly
happy, and his relations to all persons
and departments of the college were of
the most cordial character. There is but
one thing which indicates that DR.. Ken
nedy contemplated remaining away from
College Springs, and that is the contents
of a letter which he mailed to the treas
urer of one of the literary societies of the
college. In this he told her where he left
some money that he had held belonging 10
the society,
The morning call., 1894-09-06
ON A SLOW TRACK.
AIix and Directly Not Sent Against
Their Records.


INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. 5.-Six thousand
people witnessed to-day'S racing. The
track was slow. Alix and Directly were
TO have gone to beat their records, but on
account of the bad condition of the track
their trials were postponed.
2:16 trot, unfinished yesterday. purse $500.
Don CubiJ won the second, third and sixth
heats and race III 2:11A -2:12A-2:I6 PUetta
won the fifth in 2;16s4 Nina Medium the
fourth in 2:14 and AlZipia the first In 2:I414
Prince HerSchel, Jennie X, faud and Ger
trude were ruled out IN the last heat Maby
Georgia Lee and Happy Courier were with
drawn in the fifth ana Egyptienne in the fourth
heat.
Tnree-year-old. 2:4O class, purse $1,000
Onauua won he third. fourth and fifth heats
and race in 2:2612-2 Siturian
won the second heat 10 2:2514. Dentne, Van
Leer, Imitator, FlOSsie Besaut and Bourbon
also started.
2:15 pace, stake $1,000, Zal won the fourth,
sixth and seventh heats and race in 2:1214-
ELISA the last heat not being timed Jewel
won The nth in 2:1334. Allie L won the first
and third in 2:1112-2;11$4. but was distanced
In the fourth. LOttie Lorraine, Bourbon, Frank
Agen and Patchen were ruled out. Merry
Chimes was distanced.
2:18 trOT, stake $1,000, unfinished Brown
Dick Won the only heat in 2:I334. Silent
Brook. Commodore Porter, Miss Nelson. kittIe
Red Wilkes, Baron Moore, Dollie Wilkes an
Chlorine also started. Chlorine was dfstanced
The morning call., 1894-09-06
Atchison Reorganization.

NEW YORK. Sept. 5.-A quorum of the
Atchlson reorganization committee was
not secured for to-day's meeting, and hence
no business was done; but the members
present informally discussed the pros
poets OF the company from a. business
standpoint An effort will be made to get
a quorum for meeting next Monday.
Receiver Walker says he will make his
regular headquarters in Chicago; that his
bonds will be fled beginning with to-day
10 the several States in which it is re-
quired to lille them. and that he will make
a tour OF the road within the next two
months.
The AtchisoD protective committee held
meeting to- day and drew up another let
ter to stockholders which will probably be
issued this evening or tomorrow.
The morning call., 1894-09-06
GERMANS AND LIQUOR
Two Rocks Before the Knights of
Pythias.
The Supreme Lodge Is Not in Great
Hurry to Approach
Either.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 5.-The Supreme
Lodge. Knights of Pythias, devoted it's
morning session to-day TO discussing the
proposed new statutes and adopted a new
system of transfer of mem bership. Under
former rules a member taking cara of
withdrawal from a lodge ceased tn be
member of the order and was obliged to
apply for admission to another lodge on
the same terms as one who had never been
Initiated. The new rules provide that by
paying dues for ninety days a knight may
retain his membership in his old lodge uu-
less admitted to another within that time.
The committee to which was referred the
question of the course to be taken toward
the disloyal past supreme chancellors is
ready to report. but declines 10 make
known the nature of it's recommendations
until the report has been submitted to the
Supreme Lodge.
Three past supreme chaDeellOrs took part
in the Indianapolis meeting of the German
contingent when IL was decided 10 defy the
mandate of the Supreme Lodge forcing the
printing of the ritual in the English
language. For their action Supreme Chan
ceIlor Blackwell recommended in his an .
nual report that they should be expelled
from the lodge.
The reports of the committee favoring
the exclusion of liquor-dealers from fu-
ture membership in the order and the
restraining of the German lodges from per-
forming the ritual in their language are
ready for presentation, but will probably
not be considered until late in the session.
1t is understood that the report upon sew
eral past supreme chaneeliOrs recommends
that committee be appointed to investigate
The circumstances of the indianapolis con-
vention, and if the action of that meeting
is found 10 constitute disloyalty the past
supreme chancellors who took part will be
discharged from participation in the pro-
roodinOs nf he Sn
The morning call., 1894-09-06
RATHER QUEER RIDING.
Still the Stewards Concluded r.
Allow the Race to Stand.

New YORK, Sept 5.-The greatest
amount of discussion to-day at Sheepshead
was over the handicap at mile and fur
long in which five horses went to the post
with Dobbins as the favorite and Horn.
pipe the outsider. The other three, Roche.
Faraday and Saragosss. were about equal
second choices. As soon as the flag fell
Hornplpe went out into the lead with
Faraday In second place and the others
railing along behind. This was the order
until the stretch, when Dobbins came I'D
on the outside and set sail for the leaders.
wnile Roche did the same thing a little
The morning call., 1894-09-06
HOKE AND THE q. A. r.
Politics in the Pension Case Against
Judge Long.


WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.-The case of
Judge Charles Long of Michigan against
Secretary Hoke Smith and Pension Com
missioner Locnren was before the District
Supreme Court to-day. Assistant At
torney General NJ loney asked that the
motion for mandamus be dismissed. Argu-
ments were postponed until October &c.
when they will be heard by Judge Bradley.
Attorney Thomas Hopkins, who rep
reseuts Judge Long, expressed surprise
al the undue haste of the Government in
pushing the case. This brought a state
ment from Assistant Acknowledgement
Whitney that the case was only brought TO
aid Judge Longs candidacy for COM
mander-in- chief of the G. a r.
Il see nOw," replied Hopkins. that the
Government is engaged in crusade
against the candidacy of Judge Long
before the coming encampment."
The morning call., 1894-09-06
WOULD NOT TESTIFY.
Bishop Scannell on Trial for Con.
tempt of Court,

OMAHA. Sept. 5-The trial of Bishop
ScanDell for contempt of the district court
in refusing to open 81. PauPs Church at
the courts order was continued to-day
The Bishop was called by the State, but
refused to testify. as he was defendant in
a criminal action, aud was sustained by
the court. Later the Bishop was exam
ined By the defense. He testified to the
conversation he had held with his parish
toners, and which had been offered in evil
dence by the State. His versions differed
in no material respect from those preced-
ing. He stated that he had refused to
send priest as requested by the commit.
tee, or to open the church for school pur-
poses. until they had settled their griey-
ances and made arrangements to pay
their debts. The case was continued to
September IL
The morning call., 1894-09-06
ANXIOUS To FIGHT.
EVerhart Would Like a Chance at
Jack McAuiiffe.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 5.-In letter to local
paper Jack Everhart. champion light
weightof England, at present in Louisiana.
authorizes the issuance of challenge to
fight Jack McAnliffe at 1873 pounds for
$500 side aud the lightweight champion
ship of America. If McAuliffe refuses to
meet him Everhart says the challenge will
apply to Horace Leeds of Philadelphia or
any 133-pound man in the world.
The morning call., 1894-09-06
KEEPS HANDS OEE.
Canada VIII Not Enforce the Sealing
Regulations.

OTTAWA. Ontario. Sept. SIN the case
Of the British Columbia sealing schooner
Wander~r. which was brought to Victoria
by United States cruiser under arrest
and handed over to the British gunboat on
charge of having guns and powder on
board unsealed after she had been Off
cialIy inspected, the Minister of Marine
has ordered Collector Milne to have moth
ing To do with the vessel. He decided that
no Offe nse. had been shown aud the Wan
derer had complied with all the regula-
lions.
The morning call., 1894-09-06
Thinking of Fusion.

SAN DIEGO, Sept. 5.-The Democratic
county convention closed to-day, the re-
naming nominations being James E. Wad-
ham of San Diego for Senator from the
FOrtieih District; g. II. p. Snow of Ma
tional City for Assemblyman from the
Eightieth district, vice Colonel Chalmers
Scott, Withdrawals. j. Sill for emily
man Seventy-ninth District; Walter j.
Bailey for Superintendent of Schools /;
Charles Fl. Cook for Public Administrator
The places of Treasurer. Auditor. Recorder
and Coroner on the ticket were left 10 be
filled by the Central Committee. No can
didate for District Attorney was nOmi-
mated. resolution being also adopted ask
ing the convention to leave the place
vacant On the ticket. 1t is apparent that
fusion with the Populists on This office Is
intended.
The morning call., 1894-09-06
CHINA SLOW TO ACT.
No Hurry About the Ratification of
the New Treaty..

WASHINGTON, Sept 5.-Before Secre-
tary Gresham left for the West he had a
conference with the Chinese Minister con-
corning the Chinese treaty, which was
ratified by the Senate short time before
adjournment. Minister Yang Yu told
The morning call., 1894-09-06
WORLDS RECORDS GO.
Allen Is Now the Head of All
Bicycle Riders.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Sept. 5.-F. H.
Allen Of Springfield broke the worlds
bicycle record, class A, flying start, paced,
and standing start, paced, at Hampden
Park this afternoon. Time-Flying start,
:5S Is; quarter, :27 So; third, 81 3-5; half,
:5S 3-5; two-thirds, lis 1-5; Lhree-quar-
ters, :27 So; standing start mile in
2:02 4-5. Record previously held by Nat
Hntlar
The morning call., 1894-09-06
Manufacturers Give WAY.

NEW BEDFORD. Mass. Sept 3. A
break occurred IN the ranks Of the manu.
faeturers this afternoon which will result
in the resumption of work in all the mills
here. The directors of the Bristol corpora
ton practically decided to start up on
Monday next.
The morning call., 1894-09-06
a Thunder storm

May purify the air. but nothing except SoZoDONT
VIII purify the mouth filed with neg ected teeth
aud rescue those faithful servants of mankind
from utter ruin before II is too late. Don't neg
lect to try it. You will be surprised and delighted
With Its results
The morning call., 1894-09-06
Arabs in Revolt.

ALDEN. Sept. 5.-Rumors have reached
here of revolt of Arab tribes in the Ye-
men district The Arabs. are reported to
have blown up several official buildings.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-28
probably, than for commercial rur.

probably, than for commercial rur-
pOsel.
il vi. FIsher, mechanic. IL exp e..
mcntinu upou new device inr IiIUm.
mated clocks, says the stockton tCt')
Nal. he object is 10 make oleaur
bro the dark the time q night
Both the numerals aud tho haurs
are merely slois cut In galvanized iron
lisas, through which the LIGHT if.u
behind the cIoCt face fhinre. ruall
galvanized iron disk j. placed In the
center ci the clock face. A slot BE- cut
VA II to represent tho smaller hand ~
tue clock, ami a. the disg revolvCs this
hand indicates the hours. Between
this disk and The circle Il numerals
there is galvanized iron ring iu which
a fIot o. cut TO represent the longer
hand Of the clock, lhis ring revolves
Independently % the ilsk, making one
revolution every hour. The slot tn ~
Indicates tho minutes. This minute
hand cannot extend 10 the confer OF
the clock face, because Of the hour
haud diik, hat j; BE- asid that Que VIII
soon get used 10 tho unusual appear
nnCe OF the minute hand.
Helena, Montana, 10 agoE over a
story printed In u local paper 10
brings 10 lighta ruse employed hY q
MI Uilbpft Bedford 30 palm Oh 700 lpf
conf Ing husband wui Hs ui1 UWu
child. The deception was complete
Tor thfcr month";, aud would never
have been discovered but ur the n.t
that the real mother OF the child Co d
cludrd that Mfs. Bedford was not u
proper woman W bring upnrlfl baby.
When she demanded the return 70 her
baby tho putatiyc mother refused g.
give It up ne her deception would tHUa
BE- exposed. Then julia OLSON. tho
real mother, who BE- u scam .trD.s, went
g. Bedford aud told u,m TINT tna baby
was hers aud not Mrs. B.lur'. IL
bic. Bedford went o. d. ii.ll1E.
whom he ralI ssi for attendance upon
bic wife while sHr was pretending 90
ue w. The doctor admitted ihs truth.
inlursa NJ JUL, Olts1u's story md he
b. now under arrest Tor getting money
under fNlH1 prr.ouscs. Julia 40. out "a
VIII hlNral corpus 90 recover her
baby, iu. MfF. liHIiori and tho chuiub
hayc both di.npponIci, though the
Uillcers think they can Had them. Mu,
Bedford and Miss O.JsDn occIuiHt pi'
Joining wards in q lyuy.ir.h srits q.
When he ln'tui'1 hlLy was born 70 WI
no once Transferred 90 Mfs, 49, lilri.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-28

~wwffwUran ... .rss,4 49,. 900 81.
NJ hGNLN1s " Ilk Ahp DAY "
" .aAhuaIls l.Jli MAlJ hHFut ava execute
9nl, g,lN,l 20 lle unletsitned her certain
ultl ~ WusH N.IlnF 70 MN the tniluWlnE
Wa. o. IAnI ..luAte lh rsit lako e lVi louuiy
% tai Lakr| TERRITORY 0i Utah. described as
follows, io.Nf Commencing 90 the south
W'.i corner ~ l1l iFo IiIY Do block twenty ga
L.'l % u.ai s.. SAT- ihto CITY survey, aud
,aNN'uf tl,nlo h1Iih lttt icel Wence catt
lH'ir o. lcuge south 1854 feet and thence
M''t l'gt ~ NeFnnnA. \ tl arIshtsutsWnY
nh'. lhe following 1cHculc1 tract t1.Wit.
tNr northwest conner OF said lot nNu tf.. 10. u
ruunirE thence south twelve 90 feet, thence
'.st .ai ieet ihrncc south On : tcgtihcnaC east
I. rlI. 70 tgg r.agc. of beginning. IN uust 20
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-28
Tp. cru.e and falu sn''h' D'i'n''a'

D ID cru.o and fuiu sn,,a. psiaaa,at,
The People Of the ge5ri,sry O., gal .,ai
Ffgetng - 4 D. Niu''' 'nl 'i.i 'Hi Do
Ny 3,l'9 ERR iiEREnY EEQumD rl ,r.
raar In an action lllita. ..s. .HI
49,, ~, ,be Tbird Jud.rIt. u.s.I. HEH.H
raafifrrv "a utah. and 90 huHW'f .Nr ua.nt
I..I turrein within ten Vll % .".N," i.H
GOV Uf fervIccl aitet thg ,,.. .i.
sr.ygt DAD N this county bot. Oh H.fIr.E
u.tIu twenty days otn. "aH IIfil
laIt-or Judgment nI 9o r
.HNH't 1uu, accofuihN
~ nv action is trourt, o. g.I.r. defend.
ante tI .HI forth the nhiuf. '. .f claims in
H..If. ..rt.tr property n'IH .'. IU..H.. "a.
s.| 90 r,,e n decree % iln. Count .ofHuHF
.. HH. f.H claims Or aeI. |Ua
.uH I. fr.n4 that sali N,
HI .H.I uttr uu cstii' .I H... HN.I.'cr
H 3D.. f4 .fif land ur prom ..U uHft
I..#..I HuI mat .hu u.i' ..' ....H
.. ...H IUT valid and q .l.'. Hu.
IU #...HIauta and earn N. i.. I.. HH.lIH
.r..H. ..fIu eh1tetDr In ..IH H.II.fH" o. %
f....... .HraHan Co. rIrH". H.N ..Huf.H
rHHUH other aud fuiih. "... 9. uf
s.f lI premises afo "...'..I 0.'.'aF',
I..#.r.Irs 40 roIut ..H .N H.H. u..
corner of lUt g. hI1Hh %. SOC I'.H
I.. ....rr. ana unniHl t. r....
t..... .. l1rs. ftruru H.. |.... HH.... #.
j. r.T. tH HH.inuiue, HI.uH.. boo .. I.au NlF
..TIHHHtg. Uau Truil#
t.f ..4ars htfo1r uHu. "FHH f." FOO
appear auI luHucr u.t ss. .' 900
T...IHHf. fHG HaId rlaiut N.T.. DOB Ode
...rtfsr tlr relief 'domauH. IU.U.H.
MlIut.H. tHs Hon. lhAl 20 .l.f Iu.
and the seal Of ... uH.u.s court
rf HU Third IUH.|. #a.IU. |u
rrH fnr tho IriIN. Uf IH". t.s
fsfttH lltH daV OF iauuHr|t Dol I...sI..f HUr
InId one thousand U b.. I.ufTUI aUI
ID NtN % N.HfIflN. u.sft,
d.. grU ID Luuufa uUI..U U..
..H.a 10. MOVIE. AuufHU. IH. I.H|HUH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-28

10y VIRTUE uF As EXECUTION 40
- mu directed from tHU Third Judicial
umui.t Court sHt iHtr CITY, salt IaEd
County Territory uf UaH. .n t.F1F of Mr. D.
g. MHl'arr HHd aEH.HH. o. a. Player. 10 .ttIafY
a Judgment Of fill.H HHd 'ifu rosis uf cut.
interest nod ar .ruHi "H O., U1Nn levied anon
tuu following tgaluHrI property, 90 wit
'uWWrnriug af rods norm from southeast
corner lot d. uUUL 20 plat "t. SAT- Lake tIti
HurttNs running thence uurtI Is rode, thence
" zoe DO rode. tUUu.. HHuth .. rods. thence
oIH. Oh rode Co place urHrHuufur. situate aud
being Iu che UItY uf ftIt lake. ttaulF uf saIl
lHtU hnu ICrHfuu ~ lUIh. atru Hs Che prop.
UHy NJ ~ d Player and Will expose tnu same,
Ur feb much tNUIJuI o. WN. HAuHfF tho
UI1'rrH'n demand. i1.Uf NIIIas aud 100
UHHfH fHuIf. IHi r..f Hul accrued costs. ut che
ffHut door 10 tH" County Court lluHaU. boo salt
IHhH UIt., salt IH.u DuHHtT aud Territory uI
iuH. uu Che AW Iay of March, Zoo, at %
O'Clock runu.
IUIWH OF sale. each.
WM MCQUEEN.
sheriff
UH TO- o. Wrtsu deputy
Dated Dob. I.lH. I.H.
VAS Nrur, Attorney for plaintiff