davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-25
FROM NEW YORK.
Fatal shoolInx Of a Negro.

SUSPENSION BRIDGE, June 25.-A son of the
notorious Sol Davis shot and killed negro in
the employ of Mr.. Barnett last night. Davis
also fired on Barnett, but without effect. Davis
was passing in a carriage, when stones were
thrown at kim, and he retaliated by firing on
the negro. G r-lI lILs.-.s ..41 ls,a
shipment of Specie. - =. y l..
NEW YORK, June 25.-The steamer Rhein
takes out $le3, 900 in specie the St. Laurent
100000, and the Pennsylvania $92, 900.
new Ysrk BIonev and stock Markets.
NEW YORK. June 2b--Stocks dull. Money, 4
s9b per cent Gold, III. b-2Os 1852. coupon,
ll0]6; do. 1854, do, 110S; do. 1865 do, 1101< |;
do. do new, 11219; DO 1851, 1929; -. 1885 1129z !;
lO-40s, 1919; Virginia 6s, new, IS; Missouri IS,
s45S Canton Company, 65N Cumberland preferred,
80; New York Central and Hudson River, 98A Erie,
2S; Reading, 107k; Adams Express. 65s<: Michi-
gan Central 1245S; Michigan Southern, 95s<: Illi-
Dofs Central, l39; Cleveland and Pittsburg lO99k
Chicago and Rock Island, 1l6A Pittsburg and Fort
Wayae, 95: Western Union Telegraph. s4zS. n
New York Produce markex.
NEW YORK. June 25-Cott0n quiet; sales 300
bales az 21c. Flour declining sales 5000 barrels state
at f5-25a6 40; Western at 50 '2b@690; and South
ern at e515@10 Wheat unchanged. Corn dull and
lower; sales q, 600 bushels mixed Western at 94Ga
tl'O1. Oats heavy sales 10000 bushels State at
6s@70c and Western at 62@6ic. Beef steady.
Pork heavy and lower; new mess, S30d3025; prime
s22a23. lard heavy; steam, 14llM16Ac: KETTLE
l6kQ16hc. Whisky dull at 99c. 7f 'a Il. :
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-25
MOTLEY AND FISH.
The Rumored Proposed Change In the Cebi-
neI-Nltntster Motley 10 be RecalIed.

The RumOred Proposed Change In the Cebi-
net-h1tntster motlev be Recalled.
There is no truth in the story circulated in small
way by New York journal that Mr.. Fish will retire
from the Cabinet aas soon a successor shall be
determined upon, and that he VIII be sent to Eng
land TO succeed Mr. Motley, who has displeased the
administration. In high official quarters the state
ment was simply char aracterized as disgusting How
the story got started would be exceedingly difScult
to determine; for the President has not mentioned
the subject at all TO Mr. Fish, and he has present
intention OF carrying out the programme thus map
ped out for him. In the original making up of
the Cabinet the President put Mr. Stewart down
for the Treasury; and intended TO send Mr. Fish to
the Court OF ST. James, for he did not dese Co make
two appointments from New York. The inelgi-
hility OF Mr. stewart changed this arrangement and
Department or State. AS regards dissatis-
faction with Mr.. Motley, that is correct.
Although this subject has been considered
by the President and has been topic OF consulta-
tion between the President and Mr.. Fish. and also
in the Cabinet, nothing definite has been done in
the matter up this time 1t is safe to say that
present Envoy at the Court OF ST. James may not be
there great length of time The President has
personally considered our relations with Great Brl-
tain and the subjects OF diplomacy arising out OF the
complications OF the late war He does not disguise
his dissatisfaction with the policy thus far adopted;
but for Mr. Fish going there IL will be there
is not much appearance OF it just now.-M Y.
Herald.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-25
N. Y. MONEY mARKEr OF YESTERDAY.


"The Ketchum-Boyd sensation the topic of conver
saton everywhere today and Wall street like place
after fire The crowds loered about the street. at the
doors the Gold Room ana Stock Exchange and in the
brokers' Offices discussing the most recent adventure of
the bold young speculator.
"Were it not for the immense cunts of gold which
have been hypothecated in various places, the street
would consign the whole affair to the past aud
go ed ever. But the loans made on
the Ketohum gold haye 70 be returned aud lengtny
settled all of which an the of sdjnst
ment led to teversh and weak Market despite the be-
iier generally induleed the evaning preyols that all
was oser. --ist .'f w - Afat'
THE gold market strong at the openiog in this
belief, but s the forenoon adysnced number
companies with whom gold had been
pledged at llo 1.-THE readers of the Herid will remember
that recorded these hypothecatons at the time Of their
occurrence) began to sell out and the price fell from
iilsl TO iliE The market rallied several times.
but each rise drew out sales OF gold held by
private bankers, and OTHERS with whom il had
show the magnificent proportions of the which
Kstchum initiated and intended As last as be bought
gold be it collateral for loan OF no per
cent in currency, with which he immediately bought
gold, repeating the operation often aud
tensively he could. The market after the board
showed symptoms cf becoming steady, il strong,
but broke down TO Al1s on the announcement that
the Secretary of the Treasury ordered the prepay
ment without rebate of the Jay interest aud after
Tuesday June 2 The market closed weak feVeFish
IL would be .consummaton devouty to be wished 20
gold dip below Ito before the Fourth Of July should
II the readers of this article cannot theY
not been 1oretold Of the stroos probability Of such
tinaeney"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-25
HORRIBLE ATROCITY In NEW JERsE,
A Woman Beaten to Iusen sibiIIty and Thrown
nm n SIOye bAr Huaha nt


ma stove by her Husband.
A man named Donohoe keeper OIL low groggery
on River street, Newark, has again outraged the
feelings OF humanity by so brutally and felonousy
beating his wife that her life is imperlled. Only
short time since he was sentenced to the State
Prison for year for his ruianism, but through the
peadiDgs Of the present victim OF his fendishness
I his sentence waseOmmuted to a fine.
The first intimaton OF yesterdays deadly assault
was the running OF Mrs. Donohoe into a peighbor's
house reeking with blood and pursued by her hus-
band, who, as she sunk exhausted a chair, feled
her to the ground with blow from him. owing to
Donohoe's reputation for ferocity, the nelgh6ors
were afraid TO interfere and remained silent
but horri1ed spectators OF his atrocities.
While she remained motionless on the floor
he partially disrobed her. and taking her in his arms
threw her upon the stove, whereby her forehead
severely cut by striking against kettle the hot
water in the latter also scalding her person. Find
ing her still alive, he nung her down a hight of
stairs, and as she lay in lifeess condition. he told
the shudderiDg bystanders If they would carry her
home he would withhold any further brutality; but
no had she been deposited the floor OF their
hovel than Donohoe impressed the heel OF his rough
shoe on her face with such stamping force that the
blood oozed from her ears, nose, and month. Dono-
hoe then smut the door and remained inside with his
victim, and as all the witnesses of the deed OF blood
were afraid to prefer charge against him, the
police refraned from making any attempt to arrest
him. 1t is the opinion of those who beheld the
shocking outrages that the unfortunate woman
cannot survive.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-25
A FLORIDA JOKE.


II Is but rarely that the vicLims OF practical Jokes
appreciate the fun and William II. Hale, q North
erher, visiting Cedar Keys Florida is no exception
10 the rule. He writes 70 the Jacksonville linton
that While he was walking in the former town, In
company with native. an armed man made his
duty telling story OF Ku-Klux murder. They
were led TO company OF men similarly armed
With these they were marched about, and reports
we're brought at intervals to the Dand that some OF
heir number. elsewhere posted, had been shot.
ibey came TO the place where one, apparently
lon. Most Of mem fell, and the rest took 70 the
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-25

NIr. Akerman, by his presence among the Southern
people during their rebellion, his attachment to the
Constitution Of the Union his familiarity with every
phase OF the contest from the Southern view, and
his d. ep knowledge OF the condition and wants OF
the south to-day, all point to him as very lifting
been called upon to M. Mr.. AkerTnau is gentle
I6an small in stature, with ceau-shaven, coorless
face the expression of his face is that OF learning
and dspositiOn to deem meditation.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-25
FROM THE SOUTH.
North CnroIipa Politics,

RALEIGH, June 25.--The political canvass is
about to open in earnest. Nearly all the Con-
gressional districts and counties have made their
nominations for the election, which takes place
in August, and the different candidates have
taken the field.
.. . The Crops. t.
Notwithstanding the late heavy rains, it is
now ascertained that the crop prospects are fair.
t-sa The United states Circuit Court
and State and Supreme Courts are still in session.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-25

SATURDAY, June 2o.--Bark--Int the absence OF sales
we quote No. Quercitron at s21 % ton. y
Seeds--Cl0verseed and Timothy are duh and
nominal Flsxseed is taken by the orushers at
81 25. ID pi ,nfrse. sshfai oft EA a'aI
There is firm feeling In, the Flour market,
but not much activity, The demand Is chiefly from
the home consumers, who purchased 100@SOO
barrels, Western extras at IS so Iowa, Wisconsin,,
ana Minnesota extra family at $6@7 the latter rate
for choice Pennsylvania do. do. at sc 25Q961b;
Ohio do. do at 80 26GS and fancy brands at 81 b09
according to quality. Rye Flour may be quoted at
s725. gT sTCa5 ~ tsfT ~ strrF oafat eafa
There is steady demand for Wheat, on prime
quality, and holders are firm Ia their views, but
inferior descriptions are not wanted. Sales OF 200O
bushels Pennsylvania red part at SlDOa1'62, and
part on private terms, anu 400 bushels Indiana do
do. at s146 Rye Is he'd at 81 65 for Western, and
81 10 for Pennsylvania Corn IL quiet but rm at the
and Southern yellow at sl10@111; 500 bushels
Western do at 81 08, and 400 bushels Western mixed
at 81 OI. Oats remain last quoted Sales of 5000
bushels Pennsylvania at Csc .-
Whisky is duh and unsettled. Holders ass 81 04
for Western iron-bound. Sales OF so barrels. ly,
We have got it at last-the full name OF that
solitary friend of woman's suffrage in the Yer
mont Convention. 1t is Harvey Howes. Off
bonnets, wave handkerchiefs, tlutter fans for
Harvey Howes, the well to-do farmer of Rutland
county 5.tt ,.r ~sE,r,,s.. +. =,
The San Francisco Baszzetin says that an
impetuous and constantly increasing tide of i'm
migration is directing its course thither from
the cities and mines Of Australia and New Zea-
land. And it welcomes the comers as being
just the class needed to develop the resources Of
the Pacific States. H .e lI@l'T o3T fA
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-25
FROM NEW ENGLAND.

suIcide of nm Old Man at the Grave of His
Wife.
BosToN, June 25.-An aged man named Carl
II. Mullen shot himself In Woodlawn Cemetery
yesterday, where be had gone TO Wait the grave
of his wife.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-25

Stetson Il Co. t- $50. AaI al ,aff4 4 ta'
steamer W. G. Pierrepont Shropshire, New York,
W. Nj. Baird IL Co. - u i. .,,.. ~ 4 ~ ,..r...
Str Novelty, shaw New York W. M. Baird 4 Co.
Steamer JAS. S. Green, Vance, Richmond and Nor
folk, w. p. Clyde Il Co. n .vtlIpJ i4fa
Steamer New York, Jones, Georgetown and Alez--
andria, w. r. Clyde Co. 49, 49,
Str Maynower, Fultz, New York, W. p. Clyde 4 Co.
Scbr Urbana, Allen, Beverly, Mass, Lennox & Bur-
Bark Atlantic, Jacobson, stettin, PenDose, Massey
& co. |l fa t-ta G.. ,lsft VI
Br brig Lophema, Congdon, Genoa, G. c. Van Horn.
Schr Hartford, Barney, Washington, D. o., JAS. T.
Bewley & Co. ! 49,. u ~. 49,. -, - tt
schr Geo. S. Repplier, Blizzard Georgetown, d. c.,
Jas. 5, Bewley & Co. t0n CD ii Gl''
Schr Sarah Mills, Baker, Boston, John Rommel, Jr,
Son. J . ,- E'f 1890, :.
Schr Ella Amsden, Smith, Boston, do
Schr Charles Cooper Nickerson, Hyanns do u
barges to w. p. Clyde & Co. - r-.r---YTf :,
Tug Fairy Queen, Wills n, Havre-de- Grace, with q
tow OF bafges, w. p. Clyde Co. ~ -
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-25
OLEARED THIS MORNING..

STATE OF THERMOMETER AT THE EVENING TELEGRAPH
--TT ta. tiA OFFICE. q Hf3tl a'H W..
IA. M. M.......s2l II A. Mo-. .92 ZIP. M. .9t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-25
FIrANCE AVID COMMISSIONS.



The local money market to-day elbows con-,
siderable activity, though it still retains all It's
former ease. Some moderate amounts continue
to go West, which keeps portion of the funds
in active motion, but the legitimate local busi-
ness wants are so small and the supply so large
that the outflow scarcely produces a ripple on
the surface of the market. The rates are eagg
at 3@4 per cent. on call and soc per cent. on
frst-class business paper. .crEr vI
The gold market 10 quiet, with only moderate
transactions at 111011tH. , -. =
Government bonds are weak, in sympathy With
coin. Prices are off from 1S0M,
Local stocks were quiet, with small sales, but
prices were quite strong all down the list In
City 6s there were sales of The new issuee at
In Reading Railroad there were no sales but
prices were steady at SO 5G6)53M. Camden and
Amboy sold at 1885, and Pennsylvania at 58.
45A was bid for Little Schuylkill; 38 for Cata-
wlssa preferred; and 29s4 for Philadelphia and
Erie. ~ io tsi IH a M .a4l is ~
Canal 1s shares were quiet; Sales of schuglkin
Mechanics Bank stock sold at 8156, but no
further sales OF miscellaneous shares were re-
ported ~. ..,-.t-.f.taft e,vs..f,,4 tas s.t q
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES.
Reported by De Haven q Bro, No. 90 s. Third stree
800. SO. Cit, o. = 4: Ss &sss ssa l!s
,ssSS ssSS phs Go "a SiSs sn Psnna s g
$4,000 &C 4 4 6ds six 100 do. So
slooe w Jersey r Is 9sH SO do. Ia. SO
$4,000 Susq Bds...ls. As 400 sh Sch Nav. .ls. sss
MARX & LADSER, Brokers, report this morning
Gold Gold quotations q as M srn,,,
1907 "C....."s.. 1111s 1850 ..,,... ..1l1S
1910 "..........,1u l'rf fi. q rliCo D
Street. Philadelphia report the following quotations.:
%. s. So Of 1884, 1161s@117s; do 1se2 1f0%a111H;
do 1864, lioN@ N@l1oA; 40. 1866 01@tloH do. 1S6o
de-, i12a@lis; lo-4Os,. 161&@1O8; d. S. 80 Year
9 per cent Currency. 11e@11s1a; Due Comp. Int.
Union Pacific r. II. lst Mort. Bonds, sST00880; Gem
tral Pacific r. r., Ss80@040; Union Pacific Land
Grant Bonds, tTsba790 =, .s.s =
JAY CooKE & 90. quote government securities as
follows:-U. g. IS of 1884, 116ySl1T5 5-20s OF 1854
llOsS@111x; do, 1854, 110H@110A; do, 1896 11Oti
@1lOk do. do, July, 1122S@1125S; do. do., 1857,
ii2A@i13; do. 1868, 119A@11e; 10-4Os io149
los; Pacincs, l13@113H Gold, t105s. ~ ~ llt'F :
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-25
ARRIvED THIs MORNTNo.

Steamship Aries, Wiley, 49 hours nom Boston.
with mdse. TO ii. Winsor d Co. Below Brandy Wl ne
passed barks Savannah and Fanny, from Matanzas; 7;
brig Prairie Rose, from Cardenas; and two unknoYn
brigs: ON 14-feet bank, an unknown brig, bound ap
on Morris Listons North German bark, name M
known, coming up in tow. fltl. sil 'litl7 II
Steamer Z. n. Farchild, Trout, "a hours from New
York, with nndse. TO VIM. M, Baird & Co. =, =
Steamer @. ii. Stout, Ford, from Georgetown and
Alexandria, with mdse. TO w. p. Clyde n Co. ~
Steamer Chester, Jones, Mhours from New YORK
with mdse 10 W. p. Cyoe Il Co. +I,.I
steamer Panita, Freeman, "a hours from New
York, with mdse. TO John II. Oil.
Bark Sir Colin Campbell, Murray, 80 days from
Ivigtut, with kryolite 20 Pennsylvania Salt Manufac
turing Co.-vessel to B. Crawley & Co.
Scbr David Collins, Townsend, from Fall River,
with mdse. TO captain. 1871
schr Charles Cooper. Nickerson, from Harw,ck,
with mdse. to CfOwell * Co
Schr j. II. French, Burgess. from Richmond, Me-,
with Ice 10 Lyons & Myers. a =
Schr Alexander, Bari ett from Boston.
SchF Robin Hood, Adams, from Hartford, Conn.
Schr Julia Nelson, Cavil, from Providence.
Schr Nermelin, Dickinson, from New Bedford
Schr M f. CoyDe. Facemlre, from New Bedford.
Schr g. E. Jackson, Babcock from Boston.
Schr s. A. Holman, Holman, from Boston.
Tug ThOs. Jefferson, Allen from Baltimore Win q
tow OF barges, W. p. Clyde Co. f9f r0
Tug Chesapeake Merrihew, from BALTIMORE with
a tow OF baTges TO w. p. Clyde & Co.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-25
MEMORANDA.

Steamships Moro Castle, for Havana, and Fan. lSee
for Bermuda, cleared at New York yesterday
Steamer Volunteer, Jones' hence, ut New York
yesterday.
Steamers Chester, Jones; s. o. Walker sherein
and Mars, Grnmley, cleared at New YORK yesterday
lOr Philadelphia
he'll Gale yesterday.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-25

W. ~ N lBy IslegrGph.J a DIHI TITN
NEW YORK, June 2b.--ArriVed, steamship Donau,
from Bremen. M.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-25
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
by Isle1rGph.l

FOr addiiional Meri,e Ne.Os Bee IAside Pages
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-25

FIRST EDITION
THE RUMORED CABINET CHANGES.
nf y u.ffaFH
Alderman on Reconstruction.
Minister Motley to be Relieved.
Some P Peculiar Southern Humor
A Foolish Indian Scare.
Rtc., ETC., Etc.s ETC., Etc.
Alderman on Reconstruction.
Minister Motley to be Relieved.
Some P Peculiar Southern Humor
UNPARALLELED TIME.

Extraordinary Mississippi Travclling-An Ex-
cuinu Narrative with n Certain Amount of
Pathos In tt.
The ST Louis Democrat OF June % has the fol-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-25

LONDON, June 25-2 p. M.--Csnsols closed for
money at 925S, and for account at 992&. American
securities steady United States Fivetwenties 1S62s
90A 1868, old, 30; 1868, s9H 10-40s ssh, Stocks
easier; Erie 1879; Illinois Central, 1fs; Great West
ern, rs. fI. I rt.-r-. -r.0. r .#.. -.
LivERPooI., June 25-2 p. Motion closed quiet
and steady; middlir g uplands, 109t0hd. middling
Orleans, I94@10Md. The sales have been 10000
bales, including 1000 for export and speculation.
Breadstuffs hTmer. -. .rt .f...
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-05-12

NENUIlElMpOKTED NORWAY OAT~.
\Y SAMPLES SENT FREE TO fAEHERs.
From 100 to $50 bushels grown to the
acre. Weighs from 40 to As pounds to the
hcshel. This Oats has been grown On ev-
cry variety of soil, and in every State OF
the Union, with the most perfect success.
The grain is very lurge, plump and hand-
some, has remarkable thin husk, and RI
pens earlier than the common varieties.
The straw is bright, clear, stout and not
liable to lodge, is perfectly clear Of rust
and grows from 4 to s feet high. We have
both the White and Black Norway. both
the same price and equally productive:
We will send quart Of the above GAS
TO any address post paid for ~ w
Two quarts, post paid, 2 ~
One peck, by express or freight, CIV
Half bushel, 20 pounds, $40
One bushel, 40 pounds, 1VOo
CAUTION. We wishit distinctly under
stood that this is not light oats, weighing
% to 81 lbs. raised in New England and
sold under the name of Norway, but i'm
ported seed, every bushel guaranteed TO
weigh 40 fbs., or the money refunded.
Samples Of both kinds sent free for . 3
ct. stamp. Also circulars and testimonials.
Address orders to N. P. BOYER 4 co.,
27-3m Parkersburg. Chester Co., Pa
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-05-12
1axrcurloN aALR-lY YIkruR o1. AN h

FCXHcUfl0N sAL1-DY VIRTUE o. An 1xB.
u eutioo, lausA oat Of and uadss ia seal Of the
OistEiet Coart foe the seventh Jo1cial District Of
~ 0eaeoes l1ts10ats, IN and l1es The eoEsnsy Of
ia Cosl9 "a oosnty q IS s;oosl 1sy Il nsrsh
4. D. .looe, aAA. eettos theestA psedtns Whsreia
frsaklin 6taoqa was plaintiff ,asd Ephrain CuEtis
defendant 70 tav0r Of sid Planti6 and asen:t
aid ds1sAant Tor sAS OF tSs7. so1oo en- which
aidjsAgneat therp s. now actually dee s.d sam Of
xtion Of said Judgment, TO nr, the Sheriff Of said
Stearns county directed and delivered, did tho
day Of March, 4. D. 1870 levy upon the
following described real estate situated in the county
u stearns Aforesaid the property Of tho sai de-
ferdant. Bphrain Curtis, % Wits: Gi--y.:
u,)one. In Block II, and strip fest vide OF the
orth sds Of lot lying next 70 lot in Blo:k IL, Of
equal .idth from front to Of said lot E. the tams
being the north fsetoG saillot2 all In St. Cloud
City according to tho plat and survey thereof made
by T. A. Curtis, Rsa and recorded In tAs ONCE ofthe
Register of Deeds Of said stesrns county. Also. lot
5, 10 Block ~ in the Town OF q Clo1d according
and recorded in the once Of said Register Of Deeds
except tho 1oFth 20 feet II aid lot cnting 20 feet on
Washington Avenue and running back % tho rear OF
said lot equal sdh heretofore sold oy eaio de-
feadznt Ephztan Curtis. 70 uae Joseph Goyette,
Now therefore notice il hereby given, that will
eeii hs Gboye desbsd sstats together NTH the
arpurt.papces theeeauto auction,
e. fhS hiaheet bidder for cash. ct the front door Of
the Couff House, in tho City q st. Cloud, IN said
6tearns county, the 14fR DAY OF NAY, A. d.
eettsy the aforesaid execu'ten and pay the smount
Shsu duo thereon with TIE expense of ssle..
s. ~, v!:nc1HOAAS G. ALDEN,.
Sheriff Of Btsarns County MINI.
;. Hans K8sR; Atsosnaynkc Ptatntid,
Dated st. Ciopds Ainn.s March a, 1870. mar2A-sw
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-05-12

M Observation-Disclosures EASDEFAULT HAS
WI been made in the Conditions of . certain mort.
gage executed and delivered by Prentiss NJ. Jones
and Olive +. Jones his wife, Mortgagors, to Culver j.
e. Eldred, Mortga.ee dated November 7th, A. D.
1,60, and recorded in the Office of tho Register OF
Deeds in Stearns county, Minnesota, on May 18th, A.
D. 1867, ut o'clock N. in Book &C." of Mortgage
deeds OIL pages 4l5 4l6 and At given to sect re- the
payment OF certain pronilssory note executed and
delivered by said Prentss NJ. Jones, payable to sai.
Culver J. c. Eldred. order, for the sum Of Three
hundred and twenty-five dollars with interest," and on
which said note and mortgage there is claimed to b.
due, and DUE at the date hereof Five Hundred and
twenty-five Dollars, and action or proc sedpR has
been instituted at law Other wise tho debt
so secured BY said mortgage any part theroof;na
Notice hereby given that by virtue of the power
OF sale contained in said mortgage and pursuant to
tho statute in such made and provided. saiG
mortgage will be foreclosed by sale of tho
premises, to wit: The southwest quarter Of the
southeast quarter of SEXTON No. fourteen (l4) and
tho north half Of the northeast quarter and the
north east quarter of the northwest quarter Of Soc
ton No. twentythree. (23D all in township number
one hundred and twenty-sx, Q26.) of range No.
thirty. four, (34D and situated in the county OF
Stearns und State OF minnesota, or much thereof
may BIZ necessary, at public venuue by tho Sheriff
Of said county, at the front door of tho Con I
House. in the city of Saint Cloud, in said county, on
the 10TH DAY OF APRIL A. D. 1870, at o'clock in
the afternoon OF that to satisfy the amount which
shall then BIZ due said note and mortgage with the
costs Of foreclosure, and al sums allowed by law
that behalf.
THos. G. ALDEN,
Sheriff Of Stearns Co., Minnesota.
CULVER G ELDRED. Mortgages.
L. ". CoalsNs.i Atty. y! Il. 49,,
Dated March Il. 4. 3. 1870. m.ss1v