davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-02
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE

PORT o. SEw- IORK....."...............a.DEc. l.
CLEARED.
Steamship Canada (B Webster Liverpool via Queenstoss w.
steamship Oh Dominion Walker Norfolk City Pou &c. od Do
steamship ReimOHd Lawrence Norfolk Oh Domiaioa
steamship T Franco, w Hsss P PeTtnt AH'
ship Britannia Csor). Groywoh Antwerp Puueh BaTr Co
Bar, S.o5s aHg DR. SsD Cor, CORK or ., S bIyi 9i'
Bark 4a,s, E%o , g.p' ns%sa Jap VA SesT o.
Bark Jane sOE Christensen, Queenstown or Falmouth e'sos
BARI Isabella Ridley Cr) Gath Cads John C. seasersCo
BARK Z. b. Chapman tBr PetoH. Bristol EDS Is b. Aoy,ss
BARK E. Gt.l Per,sso Cork Falmouth p Asss,.
Giovanni al LOtten, Queenstown Falmouth Sooe-
Brig cS,qce cBrl Christopher PG5'.uPsnos Schulz Co
bng Gusborough tBr Rnos 81 Pierre Mart ksnsii 20 H.
sehr Paten Cummings Mobile for orders h1ai sos
Steamship orsn.d. Hi.S' Splasal Nov % With mise t..
and pass 70 Pacific Mail steamship Go.
steamship wamsutta. Fish, Nsw,Bedfori with md and pas
steamship Mediator Smith Norfolk with ne and pass L'hl'a
steamship North Point, Policy, Philadelphia with mise to L'r
steamship John GibsOu Winters oeossowa D. c. with mise .Aa
BARK Mayaower of New,H,'sn), HoscAh, Martinique ID i'p
With sugar aud @ela,'es ,.. p.. 40 49,. ... -.
FO Crowley Of HarrnstOn. Crowley windsor n s. Is
Ssi Heiens (Br) Potter COn~,s n s. - days psoiq
cspella COt ST. John b. Harper Rccssnd B.. 10 lays,
sch K G Rs6Sia Jameson H,boro B. II day VITA pIn~
sehr lda Bella Fisher Nassau days with sugar.
seaooszSs RIVER ASp coAsIwss
Aneghauia ROckisud H. q. Biri, ROcklsnL
q NJ. Partridge, ROckland f. k0kes lnenD locAlsnc
Cushing IN msstou.
VIM Freemau. Thomaston. I.ad Belle Bssip0r-
d Ellis Rockand. g. NJ Brlnari, siosnayea
VIM. Gillum. Gloucester Caroline Young Bos.oa
Defiance ROcklAhd. Dictator, hciaseL
@. NJ. Wentworth Calais. J. NcCloske' Ne"'hAven
g. K. Nightingale, Enport Sarah b.. hsehiG
DOMESTIC PORTS
Dee 1-Auved sesmshp Blackstone from Bslnme~
Sarman rom PHI Gen Whittier Nrs-Yofk bnu
from Maysgusa Bile &. Butler from Agaala sehh
KfauI from New0Ileans
rGaDElFH. Dec i-Arv.d steamship Kenl-orA, Of tie Re-
Line, from Liverpool
FOREIGN PORTS.
AsPswALL U. s. C., Nov 22-Arnyed brig Ambrose sh from
Brunswick Ga
1.-The mails and Of the steamship tir o.
Chester which returned TO Liverpool disabled BY the loss Of ~ The
Of transferred the Of brasses.
which sailed Queenstown for NeSYok at mldaigbL
LIvxRPooL 1.-The Cund Line siberia Hsros
from 49, arrived here O'Clock yesterday
QusRSsrows Dec 1.-The White Star Line steamship Bst Kss
nedy from New York Nov a. for liverpool arrives here
MEMORANDA.
ASPIywALL 22-The steamship s this
charge the nhpnen aud OF tho United states stesnshs
Wyoming -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-02
JUDGE INGRAHAM ON THE BENCH.

Judge Ingraham took his seat in the Court
Of over ana Ternner yesterday the opening of the
December term showing scarcely trace Of the illness
from which he has lately suffered. The first business
done by him WAS the granting OF order to Mr. Root
transferring settlement OF the ballot exceptions in
the Tweed case from the last to the present term The
Grand Jury pu. of to next Monday. Thomas Clark
a coored man. pleaded guilty OF manslauRhter in the
third degree the advice OF Col Spencer his
sel. The Court thought he might have possibly been
no business carry pistol and sentenced hun 10 81
wears in state Prison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-02
paSSFNGFRS 4RRTVFD.

FROM SAN PRANClSCO-In steamship GT,nafd Dee M.
Lindsey Brechtng Mrs P. L. Bergen r. Blenien wife
chldfen H. w. Plamb C. H. Mile Lsn.OSrsh,
sud children, John Dewitt Mis- J. C1dre Mrs. "a
Hayes Perot WIFE and daughter Mrs CAPT Dearborn and
children child j. Sehwsger Mrs sarah Hamilton AID
wife. C. r. Bngh snd s!s.r N rs scot
Mrs W. and Children WIN. Doid Way Passnsers-C. H.
Peper Raphael Fort Major VIM. Bin Lieut. Va Little u = sfvy
David Levy Csceueros. q Bradford s. L. Isase W. Wal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-02
A MUNICIPAL INVESTIGATION.

The Commissioners of Charities and Cor
reoton state that they entirely under the guidance
of the DlsrlctAttorney in their Investigations az to
the negligence or completely OF the keeper OF the Tombs
IN permitting 5hsrbey to Escape They suspended their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-02
IMMATURE ALNaSaC.

1906 ABA moor 5lt
Sanity HoOs.. 5.52 saR1. G:23 Hell 5ate PeuT 3l1
6l3 652 Hell GNs 3l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-02
THE INTERIOR DEPARTMENT.
ADDITIONAL TOPICS.

ADDITIONAL TUPICS.
FURTHER EXTRACTS FROM SECRETARY DELASos
REpogT-PUBIIc LANDS AND PENSIONS
The following extracts from Secretary Delano's
report cover the only points of interest not already
published:
During the fiscal year ending June &c. 1872 public lands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-02
CALENDARS-THIs DAv.

SUPREhE Cot
2..Pirst Natl Bsnf Of rarry-
town agt Cornell 81 al.
4. Waterbury et al. agI
hawn ct al
CIROuIr-PAKr lI.-ADJou
1886 a. HeAtherton and arc. ast.
Mayor &c. New York.
1861 kellogg agt. Herbert ct Al.
ll4O. Keesting at Boani OF rrus-
tees town u Morrissnia.
1913. Smith AIT. Spellman, ad'mI.
1880. Philips sgt Csvles.
1852. same sgt Rosenkran,.
1880. Hobart AT. hspL
1908. .Clalin et al. AIT Jscoby.
1910. .Bem,n ag. ID. D. u. b., W
sad Is. x. r. CO.
1914. Man. and herchis Bank
ast Davidson.
CIacuIT-PARr lI.-RE0
66T. Barnett agt OBrien. sh'n.
lU43. Hart ssL Taylor ct al.
IOllL. .Rusk agt. Mas!or.
SOL. White AT. Pettigrer.
2lil. .Dugan sgt Mayor, DO,
City ON. y.
1888. .Beman agt. Same.
3O57. Levi ssd ano. agt. same.
SCH. Uobsop. &c. sgt klias
ct al.
304. Van Sostriud sst. o. Brien,
Sheriff.
All. .ConDell agt Same
SPECIAL tn
DenHrrers.
7. Mailer agt The hsyor.
&c N. Y.
.. De Lond sgt. De Lond.
Lac aRd tidet,
l..Jones ct 81. ssh Butler,
admr, SC.
2..Taylor agt. Trustees Union
College, nc.
3. Jones agt freement RI al
T.. Brevoort, &c, sst Brush,
NC.
Kilbreih. trustee, sgt. IIoge.
err.
o. Mech. 4 Traders Bank
aet. Dakin
7..Aycrigg sgL Fitzpatrick.
..ilowsri ri al. agt. libpett.
q. Parish agt sherman aud
sno.
10. Hatch agt Pugnet and sno.
IL. .stetheimer et al sgt ho'
henthsl.
-. .Boyco sgt Chester FL al.
IS. Bronson agt. Bronson 81 al.
Ii. .sirth.ave. X. X. agt. Nc
Intyre ct al.
Is. .Clanin 81 al agt Kelly,
Sheriff.
II. Hoffman Ell al Agt. Con'rs,
at. SchultI ct Al.
la. Same agt. Same.
10. .Hoyt 81 al. AT Incorrect Al,
20. Same sgt. Same.
81. Same AIT. Same.
%. Ritter agt. Boodr
IS. Phelps agI Plat et al
"a. State OF Tennessee ast
reseii el al
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-18
from nsIaoboth.

July 18th, 1878.
DEAR GAzETTR:-I have but 4 moment to
write ere the mails leave. wish merely to utter
my dissent ifom the opinion and representations OF
w. II. r, expressed in your papers few days ago
that this enterprise ct Rehoboth Is not success.
ibis correspondent is the only person that have
sver heard expTess sucli 40 opinion, on thu crr.
trary, many and loud have been the plaudits ina
dmiration expressed. His own feelings are ~
evidence of IT. succsss-his mot finding acconnIol
iatons at camp after late hours, his going 70 ahe
turf house end finding il full, are evidence IN Ia
snVor instead of agaiIss it. This camp ground
'nd'seashore are grand, and this is the testimony
4 every one have heard When 1t is considbr.
ID that this enterprise has not been in operation
yeal it IL wondrous what has been done. Thtre
ire persons here from North CArolIna, VirRInIs,
Maryland, Pennsylvanla, &C. To-day it is II.
Pected there will be the. e.addition Of a Thousand
people The harmony is astonishing, not one
single act OF disorder having taken place.
To-day is the great dedication day, when the
camp ground will be dedicated to God as place
OF religious worship l should like to say mere
but the mail closes =
one need to be afraid to come, all can as vet
md comfortable accommodation and doubt dot
will be lleased. SPFcTAToR
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-18
The Fourth street Pavement.

The city has entered upon a new process In the
important matter Of paving the streets. great
many plans ofputtlng down street pavements have
been recommended; and the numerous kinds OF
pavements that have of late years been expert
meEted with has hecessitated this. The wooden
pavement which has cost a number of cities a
large amount of money, has proved expensive
and very dangerous, and it has been almost
wholly abandoned. A few years ago our own
city had the paving of Fourth street with wood
under consideration but fortunately did not
commence the work. We were saved from this
costly and dangerous, though very handsome ex-
pertinent, by the want Of money. Whether the
experiment that has now been entered upon will
prove beneficial or not, time alone can determine.
1t is also very costly; but it Is hoped will prove
durable and pleasant. The city has purchased
the necessary machinery at heavy expense with
the view of abandoning the old fashioned cobble
stone pavement if the new mode of matchmaking
proves success for street pavements. 1t has
made the best public roads, and there is good
reason for supposing it i'll make good and dura-
bic streets. There is a fear expressed that it will
wear, and the street be filled with fne dust in con-
sequence. This may be the case but whether
there will be more dust from it than from other
pavements is doubtful.
OF one thing we feel confident, and 1t is of no tr
ting matter, and 1t is this The street department
has at Its head at present gentleman who will
give the new process a fair and honest trial. He
is not likely to suffer the city to be imposed upon
by contractors; nor to allow chem make what Is
termed 'a Job" Of the work, and its entire cost
will be carefully kept and made known We were
opposed to doing this work at this time, on &C.
count of the great amount of money the city was
required to expend for other purposes during
this year; but we are gratiAed that it is under the
charge of Mr.. Candy. In few days tue great
roller and other machinery will be in full opera.
ton on the street and NO doubt attract the atten.
tiOn OF onr citizens generully. We believe this
pavement may be made nearly as smooth and
beautiful as the wooden pavement; but whether
1t will be durable is the question to be solved
and this can only be tested by time and trial.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-18

FARwRLL OF REV. CLARANcH WALwoRTH i
Rev. Father Clnrance Walworth, Of Albany.
New York brother Of the late Mansfield Tracy
Walworth, killed by his son, preached his fare.
well sermon at st. MaTy's Catholic Church, Al
hany, on Sunday last, prior to hls departure foz
Europe and the East In, the course Of his fare
well FathSr WaIwerth said: .11aaF s1lr1J.ad
Il DO not 90 away for my own pleasure,
would not go at all II Il could well be avoided.
1t is with me necessity. could not labor with.
out this recreation I fear / could not live I'M
less went away. God knows that some times Of
late the feeling has come oyer me To- lay my head
down aud wish thatT could take my long rest,
but 1 DO not harbcr such thoughts, 1t least I try
not to, for know they are sinful and wicked. Il
may be the Almigty'S will ~ permit me to come
back again, and stronger. hope 80, tor I should
IKE TO die among you. l 20 with great regret,
but 80 far as thought and memory 90, you win ali
90 with me-" f-.I.- :. '....f
Father Walwolth is one OF the mort admired
and popular cIsrgymen in Albany, on accsunt Of
his learning eloquence and sympathetic yoice and
warmly loved. .a 'lr,,.t "a
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-18
From ODESSA,

HOTEL oHANoE-DRo RogoKT-PEAcHEs-PIc -PIc-N1c.
Special Correspondence Of the Gazette f.
ODESSA, DEL, July II, 1873.
MR EDITOR: II may be an item Of Interest 40
some OF your numerous readers, to be informdd
that the Hotel house is about to change hands. 4
w. L. Chance, who has kept it for a number III
years past, and we'll and cTeditabIy, is about 10
leave, and is about to be succeeded BY Mr. F. Lin.
poncott, Of MiddletoWn. Tho change is expsctei
to take place to-day. = -
The drought in this section 10 iOappaling Wheat
however, notwithstanding its long continuance,
has generally turned out we'll. A few peaches "A.
main on the trees in some orchards. z. T. AtherL
ley informed us, last evening" that he took to the
city with him SIX baskets, within day or two,
and although poor in appearance, he got $500 sot
the lot. He expects to have about five thousand
baskets.
The M. Z. Sunday School, of St. Paul's Church.
OF this place, is having picnic and iollHcatiop
St Port Penn Piers, to-day J,R.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-18

REUNION OF WEST Po1NTERs.--Referring to
the sentimentof good fellowship which has prompt
ed graduates of West Point who served on oppo-
site sides during the late rebellion to propose a
reunion next year, Dr.. s. b. Hunt, editor Of the
Newark IN. j. Advertiser. and who was q sur
geon in the federal army in the southwest for some
years, relates the following anecdote:
"Th4s comrade-feetng reminds US Of the surren.
der Of the Confederate General Gideon Pillow
to his old friend, General A. ]. Smith. It was a
touching scene. Pillow came into Montgomery
one morning. afoot and alone. He sat down on a
curb-stone and shook the gravel out of his rough
arny shoes, and then walked into Smiths Office, a
bank parlor to surrender. The ceremony was
simple. He said: 'How are You, Jack The re-
ply was: 'Good God, Gid lis that you? Have you
had your breakfastr To which Pillow feelInRly
responded, mo, and haven't dollar TO pay for
one.' Pillow got his breakfast, gave his parole
remarked that if he could not whip Yankees he
could go back to Tennessee and raise cotton, and
went on his way rejoicing, with enough money in
his pocket to resume his place % one OF the best
citizens of West Tennessee"
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-18

A correspondent Of the Journal OF Commerce, in
the face Of the fact that the German Government
has bought ten millions Of q. s. 620s. asks, II the
American Government should fail in the pay
ment Of the interest could not the Germans force
the United States into bankruptcy. The Journal
replies, improbable as such con iingency may be,
that If for any reason they should stop paying in
terest, the only force" the Germans could apply
would be the wariike armament they used against
France. There IS no Bankrupt Court into which
nation can be brought and its nssets admins
tered upon. If our Government should stop pay
ing interest, the holder Of our bonds, whether
government or private individual, would have to
go without it until We chose TO resume. There is
States will make any such default. The Ameri-
cap people are earning a large sum annually by
active industries, and arc not likely TO be fun
able to meet the interest" IN their indebtedness
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-18
THE CHEsTER COUNTY MURDEn.

The proof that the man murdered by Uddr-
zook at JenuesVIlle, was Goss, whose body It
has been claimed was burned up in his shop, and
whose widow has been endeayoring through
the courts to secure the payment Of polIoIsI Of
insurance on Goss' life from several companies
Undertook was one of the chief witnesses In
the case, and 1t Is said, is brother-lu-law to
Goss. If Udderzook had undertaken to assist
eoss to cheat the insurance companies, the latter
may have become burden on his hands, at the
same time Goss would be SO completIy ID I'd.
derzook's power, through fear of expOaure, that
he could take him where he pleaseds as he seemed
to have been doing with the strunger But 1t needs
no stretch of the Imagination to see that Goss,
if the murdered man was him, might have been
a trouble on the hands Of those interested in &C.
curing the insurance.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-18
NEW GKOCEKY STORE
.. W. Cor. Fourth ana Market st.,
WILMINGTON. DEL.

M5A The undeTgigned respectfully an-a75N
80 nopncOs to his old friends and thok355S
m public generally that he has complet-
Of hn0 new and fresh - f-e 80 - =
GROCERIES, SUGARS AND MOLASsES,
orushod, granulRted and pulVOfiied Sugars
:, soft, white and coffee sugars,
Syrup, and all kinds Of MolasSes
Qld government Java Coffee, LaRuifa, Maricaibo
BIO. Green and Roaated Coffee; the hnest Black and
6reen TeasS White and Bed Wheat Family Flour.
new BuekWheSts AL kinde ofpure Spices, SaFo:nes,
Mustard, Pure Olive Oil, Walnut MuShroon and
Tomato Catsup, English and American Pickles JeI-
lies, Cheese, Fresh Roll Butter, Bakers Cocoa and
Ohocolates Yermacelli, Macagonis Washing Soar a
great variety. Toilet Soap Gloss starch Cur
Eantgp hatatns, Citfoh, Afmoro'g Mince Neat Dried
peaches apd Apple, QTanbegTiss, BrOoma, Fainted
Auekets, Brushes, Sperm, Adamantins and TaIloS
CandieS and all articles usually kept IN we'll a.
s-lx JAMES oRIPPEN
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-18

TIE EEan1sH ARFIo ExPEDrTroE.-An English
Arlc expedition s ct present endeayoring to reach
the North Pole. The yacht Diana, under com
mand Of Leigh Smith, some time ago sailed from
Dundee, and letters have been received from her
by whale ship. which state that on June lst she
was n degrees 40 minutes north latitude, among
floating ice, which at that time reached northward
to Spitzbergen. The voyage Of the Diana was to
be directed along the outside Of ice to the north
west corner Of spItzbergeh, where she would meet
q stOreship that had prsceeder her. Reaching this
point she will have gone almost 70 S0degrees north
latitude, and the intention is TO puah nOrthwaFd
It will be remembered, reached SO degrees l6 min
utes north latitude.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-18

THE DAILY GAzETTE is published every afternoon,
except Sunday at 4l6 Market street, and served By
carriers to Subscribers In all parts Of WILMINGTON
snd the surrounding towns and villages, for si1
cents week. payable weekly. Yearly subscriber
IS In advance.
The DELLA WARE GAZETTE, established 1874.
is the largest and most HOurishing weekly the
state, and has larger circulation than any otheI
on the Peninsular. Published every FRIDAY morn.
ing at AZ q year. in advance.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-18

A NEW ROAD TO New ToRK.-A connection
with this city and a new York via. steamboat to
the Jersey shore has been spoken of for many
years, and we should not be surprised ii such a
result was attained before the many projects
now in nggitation were settled on. J. Goulds
shore, and transfer passengers TO this side, with
passenger railway to this city from the Della
ware.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-09-04

LATE RtMoRsE.-lIavc you ever
stood by the grave Of one dear to you
and been compelled to remember how
much happier you might have made
the life which has now passed beyond
your reach Has tho kasty or unkind
word come back to you, and repeated
itself over and over till you would
gladly have given yea. Of your. ow"
life to recall it and make it rs it 1t had
never been? Let us remember that
those who arc now living may soon be
dead, and beware Of adding to the
things done that ought. not to have been
done, the things undone that ought to
have been done. Many heart has
languishcd for the tenderness withheld
in life. but poured out too late in re.
morscfal and unava,ling regret
let US be tender to our friends while
they are with US, nor wait till they are
dead to find out their good qualities.
Let us bring all possible sweetness aud
tenderness and truthfalness into our re-
lations, thus blest and being blest let
US keep our aims high, our hearts warm,
our hands ready to do good. So shall
We ally ourselves with heavenly legions
who will fight our BATTLES with the pow
ers Of darkness. So thall We, amid
the changes of our earthly lot, plant
ourselves upon the everlasting founda-
tions, and calmly note how the things
Of this world fade and pass away know
ing that We have laid up . store Of
things that endure.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-09-04

CAPTURE OF THE RAILROAD Muir
DERER.-In regard to the capture Of
Beaoe, the Chicago Tribune s.ys, There
is hardly doubt that he gave himself
up to Mr.. Miller to get tho reward "a
enable him to engage lawyer for hi.
defence. Mr.. MeNollsn hes received
IN anonymous letter. stating that Mil
Ter got 500 and Beane $500. Tbe
day before the arrest Of Beanc
Mr.. Miller came to Judge Beckwith''
Office, and asked that gentleman wheth
or he would get the 1000 reward il
ne arrested Beanie, and whether it was
necessary for. him to have warrant
Judge Beckwith told him that any
body had the right to arrest Bsauo, and
that if he brought him to Chicago, th'
Company would pay him the reward
The following morning, Mr.. Miller de-
livcred Beane to jailer Folts, and re
ccived his money. The Company
perfectly satisfied that Beane has seen
red the reward, since it enables him t
make a proper defense. They think i
is just as we'll for I3eane or his family
to have the money US any Of our say
cious detectives.
The company has settled with al
those that were wounded at the SaS
Bridge collision, and it has also scttleu
or made arrangements for settlement
with the relatives or administrators o
all those that were killed. There is
therefore, no chance fer any lawsuits
arising FROM the accident.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-09-04
NLORTG AGE FORECLOSURE.

AVA
Default has been made in the conditions Of
certain indepturc Of mortgage made and ex-
ecutcd BY Ole !. johnson, and Ectscy D. Joha-
SON, his wife, to George Francis, bcari"g date
July 2lst, A. D. 1871, and recorded III the Of
Fl ice Of the Register Of Deeds, i'll and fol
Mower county, Minnesota, GA tho 22d day VI
July. 4. u. 1871, at three o'clock, T. NJ, III
Book NJ" Of mortgages, on page 90.
Said mortgage was given TO secure tht
payment Of the sum Of five hundred ant
sixty [$5GO.O9l dollars according to the condi-
tons Of two pr"missory notes made and exc
ccutcl by said Ole J. johnson, to said GcorA Z
Francis and payable "n Or before July 2lst
A. D., 1872; and there is claimed to be due
and is due on said notes and mortgage, ut the
date Of this notice the sum of five hundred six.
| ty-Gye ind S5-loO [$jG5.S5 dollars, and no pro
cecding 1T law or otherwise has been had to col.
lcct the same or any pat thereof.
Now therefore, notice is hereby given, that
by virtue Of 3 power Of sale in said mort
gage contained, and pursuant to the statutes
in such case made aud provided, said mortgage
will DO foreclosed and Tho premises therein de-
| scribel to.wlt: Lots four and I'VE and 5
! in block number twenty-five 1921 in David
! sons addition to the village Of Austin, a ant
) in blk. p Davidson's addition Mower coun
| tv, Minnesota, will 10 sold at public vsnduc
| to the highest bidder therefor, III the Office o
| T.. Q. Wheeler. in the city Of Austin, in sal,
county, on Saturday, the 18th day O
| Octobcr,A. d. 1873, at 10 O'Clock AID, to sat
! isfy the amount then due on saii notes ant
! mortgage, together with the sum Of fifty dol
lars attorneys fees allowed BY thc:.terms there
| Ut, in case Of foreclosure, besides the cost
and expenses allowed by law. Dated Angus
| 2Sth, AID. 1873. GEORGE FRANCIS,
Mortgage.
E.0. WnsELER, Attorney for Mortgsges
! Austin. MINI. n2l.v6t7
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-09-04

ACoTlN, MINI.
Groceries g. Provisions.
Also-Agent for the St. Joe Plow, manufac-
aired at Mishawaka, Ind. 46tf
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-09-04

St. Charles was the scene Of case
Of feminine assault and battery. las,
week. The conbatants were Mrs Il
aud Mrs. i. Mr.. y. isa mcrchau:
and for some reason Mrs. Il became
jealous Of Mrs f., and wrote t hat lady
note, warning kcr against visiting hcl
husbands store. Mrs. T., however
paid no attention to the nrt,, where
upon Mrs. z. "rrayed herself, starting
on the war path, and meeting Mrs. i
at a neighbours, proceeded to hair pull
lug, concluding by breaking her para
sol over Mrs. IS head For this Mrs
+. had Mrs. II. arrested Tor assault, and
the pugnacious lady Was fosd $25 aud
costs.