davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-01-23

Mortgage SaIe.-Default having been
made in the payment of a certain indenture OF
mortgage bearing date the fifteenth dav OF
April, A. D.. 1869, executed by George B. Red.
ker, of the township OF Porter Van Buren,
county, Michigan, TO William X. Hawkins. o.
Paw Paw, Michigan, and recorded In the Office
OF the Register OF Deeds of Van Buren, county.
State OF Michigan, in hber " on page All on
the.seventeenth day Of April. A. D., 1865. and the
amount claimed to be due thereon at the date
OF this notice being one hundred and FORTY
three dollars and thirteen cents. S143 1871 IN
GLIDING an attorney fee Of twenty-five dollars
provided for in said mortgage, and no suit or
proceedings at law or in equity having been in
shtuted TO recover the amount now dine and
unpaid and secured by said mortgage. or any
part thereof, now, therefore, notice in hereby
given that by virtue OF q power OF sale contain
cd In said mortgage there will be sold at pubic
auction to the highest bidder on SATURDAY. the
fourth day OF April, A. D., 1874, at the front
door OF the Court House IN the village of Paw
Paw in said county OF Van Buren,, State OF
mlcmgan, NJ twelve o'clock at noon OF said dsY.
the premises described in said mortgage, or 20
much thereof AZ may be necessary TO satisfy
the amount due upon and secured to be paid
by said mortgage, with interest and cost. said
premises being described as follows. to wit
Ninety three acres of from the south part OF
the north east quarter OF section eighteen IL
IN town four 4 south, Of range thirteen 10
west, excepting ten acres Off from the south
westcorner OF SAID land, leaving a balance of
eighty-three acres
Dated January 10th. 1874.
9sOtl3 ". L. HAvKISs Mortgages
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-01-23

Supervisor Thompson presented the following pream.
bic and resolutions, which on motion adopted:
WHEREAS, The criminal business of the county has
largely increased during the past year. and has demanded
large share of the time and attention of the Public Prosecu
and has also added largely to his while engaged
on behalf of the People, therefore
Rcsoved That hereby express our sincere gratifca
tion the successful in which the Prosecuting
Attorney has managed the interests Of the People during his
term of Office, and also
Resolrcd That hereby appropriate the sum of one
hundred dollars for the purpose Of paying Office for the
Prosecuting Attorney.
Supervisor Nuttng submitted the following resolution
which motion adopted
Resolred BY the Board of Supervisors of Van Buren,
County, that since the adoption Of the report of the CON-
mtee the county poor by this Board that evidence of
reliable has been received that there missing
the county farm great number of articles of household
goods and other articles thereby subjectng the pre-
Superintendent great inconvenience, therefor be it
ROd That we instruct the Prosecuting Attorney to institute
legal proceedings tor their immediate the value
And be it further
all wrong doing
farm. Which motion adopted
On motod the Board adjourned until morning
SATURDAY, January II, 1874.
Board met pursuant TO adournment-ron caled-quOrum
present. Minutes of yesterday read.and approved.
Supervisor Streaor presented the following resolution which
motion adopted
Rc.olrcd By Board, accordance resolution
October submitting
sition of raising dollars
pose of building freprOof building be used Offices for the
AID publish the by also
and distribute the proper ballots for the same
The Board voted themselves their own allowances for
services aud then adjourned.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-01-23

Mortgage 9sle.-Dsfsllth syhg bsn
~ IN - rTunsot a osrtain indsufusu q
ncrtesao bssaSg DE ths eighth Day Of MaseA
A. D.. 1871, szsoutsd by 0sosEs Hopkin -
HE wife Anna Hopkins, Of the town Of Bloc
ingdalo, Van Buren osunty, state Of Michign.
20 william B. Hswktns, Of Paw Paw, Michi60,
and recorded IN tho Once Of tho RegisteR a
Deeds OF Ven Buren, county, State Of Michign
in Labor number three on pa9e number 16o, On
the tonth day Of March, A. D., 1871, and In,
amount claimed 10 BE- duo thereon @ the Do
OF this notice beng three hundred and ninHAv-
three dollars, and ninsty-one cenAs
(1S9s 81 including IN attorney fee OF twenty
Ave dollars provided for In said mortgage, ard
no suit or proceeding stlsv or in equity having
been instituted 70 recover the amount now dus
and unpaid and secured BY saad mortgage. o.
any part thereof; now, therefor, notice 10 hsz-
By gwen that by virtue Of . power Of sale oon-
tanned In said mortgage, there Will DO sold =
public auction 70 the highest bidder on Satur-
dsy the fourth day Of Apnl. A. D., 1874, q tho
front door of tho Court House In tho village of
Paw Paw, Van Buren, county, S'ate OF Michs-
ran. st twelve O'Clock at noon OF said day, the
premises described in SAID mortgage, or No
much thereof 90 may be necessary to satisfy
the amount duo upon and secured TO be paid by
said mortgage. with interest and cost. sad
premises being described a follows, to wrt |.
The east bali OF the east half Of the north east
Quarter Of section fourteen C4) in township
two (2) south, Of range fourteen GA west
Dated January 10tb, 1874.
sSOtlS ". r. HAWKES., Mortgages.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-01-23

adopted
rendered to NJ Manning by this Board for copy of the
State Pathological Society presented to each member BY
him. which motion prevailed.
Supervisor Barnum moved that commissioner be
appointed to convey the title of lot in the village of Paw
Paw belonging to tho county heretofore contracted to
Marcus Merrman, but in said Merrmsn fails to
ply with said contract then said commissioner is authorized
and empowered to convey and deed said lot any person
to whom may be Sold which motion prevailed Superb.
sor Barnum was appointed as such commissioner.
Supervisor g. 4. Heath moved that the bill presented
by Cole Bros for windmill for county farm be allowed at
hundred and ninety dollars which motion did not pre-
vail by the following vote, viz:
AYEs-Messrs. Streator, Nuttng A. Heath Watson
G. Il. Heath, Hart and Thompson-1
NAYs-Messrs. French, Williams, Howard, Barnum,
Brown, Rockwell, Yeckley, Cox and Barker-9.
Supervisor Cox then moved that said bill be allowed
moved to amend by allowing the bill as presented which
amendment lost by the following vote viz:
AYEs-Messrs. French, Streator, A. Heath, Yeckley
Watson, c. E. Heath Hart, Cox, Thompson, Barker and
Wllliams-11.
AYEs-Messrs. Howard Barnum Watson, Hart and
Barker-5.
The question then recurring on the original motion,
which prevailed by the following vote, viz;
AYEs-Messrs Fitch Streator A. Heath Yeckley,
Watson, c. f. Heath, Hart, Cox Thompson and Barker
10
NAYS Messrs. French, Williams, Howard Barnum,
Nuttng, Brown and ROCKWELL
Inc committee on county poor submitted the follow
ing report:
10 tie Board If Supervisors II Ian Brca County.
Your committee poor submit the following report,
that having been Informed that there has been reports in
circulation that Mr. Hodge is keeping horses the farm
that needed and that there has been grain and bed
clothing taken from the Poorfam by parties unknown to
this committee prior the time Mr. Hodge onto the
farm have had interview with the Superintendent of
the Poor and have been unable gather any information
to warrant any further investigation and recommend that
the Superntendents be instructed procure stamp and
mark the clothing and such other articles is
ry, belonging to the county.
H. H. HOWARD
o. WILLIAMS, : Committee.
K. HART
Which motion accepted
On motion the Board adjourned until o'clock this
afternoon
AFTERNOON SESSION
Board met pursuant to adournment-ro called
quorum present
Supervisor G. +. Heat presented the following resou
ton which motion was adopted:
ReSol0ed By the Board Of Supervisors Of Van Buren,
County, that the for the collection of be extended
in the following towns for the number of days indicated
below and the collectors Of such complying with the
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-01-23

Sheriff. Sale.-By virtue Of a writ OF
execution ISSUED out Of aud under the seal Of
the Circuit Court for the County Of Van Buren,
and State OF Michigan, to me directed and do
lvered against the goods and chattels lande
and tenements OF Charles III. Morris and J. ID.
Hulse the defendants therein named, and III
favor OF Henry Mason, plaintiff, and bearing
date the eleventh day of December. one thou
sand eight hundred and seventy-three. l did on
the eighteenth day of December, A. D., 1873,
seize and levy upon al the right title and N
terest Of J. ID. Hulse, one OF the above named
defendants, IN and to the following described
real estate. VIZ: The south half OF the north
east quarter Of the southeast quarter and the
south-ea quarter OF the southwest quarter,
and the south west quarter OF the south-east
quarter. and the east ee-eghts, = o. the
southwest quarter OF the south-@est quarter
of section twenty-five, 20 10 township NUM-
Der four, south OF rauge number fourteen,
IA west. IN the County OF Van Buren, and
state or Michigan. Which l shall expose .or
public sale at auction or vendue, TO the hlghest
bidder, at the front door Of the Van buren,
county Court house, in the village OF Paw Paw,
at two O'Clock in the afternoon Of Saturday,
the twenty-frst day OF February, A. D., 1874,
or so much thereof as will be necessary to sat
isfy said execution together With the costs
allowed by law.
Dated January 8, 1874. 9SO-h
JOHN +. SHowERMAN, Sheriff
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-01-23

Henry's CarbOlic Salye is so we'll
known that it Is only necessary to caution
against limitations. II requires careful
ddmtzttre OF the carbolc acid with other
ingredients to produce q salve that may be re-
he'd upon. The genuine only guaranteed. See
that it bears the signature and private proprie-
tary stamp Of John F. Henry. Sold by all
druggists ana dealers JOHN f. HENRY. err
Ran Co., proprietors, s & College Place,
New York.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-01-23
10 dle Honorable Board Of Supervisors Of Va" Buren,
County.
Your Committee ON Claims submit the following par.


Claimant AMT Claimed. Amt Allowed.
i. D. Scrmgsrfor Justice tees 40 4S
Samuel Longetreet, for Justice fees, 93 8 W
f. K. Dbble examining insane person, D 90 O0
T. r. Town, FOR constable fees, IL 20 . 90
Shakespeare a Rounds for stationery . IS y S8
A. W. Botsod, for Deputy Sheriff fees, 80 30
". z. Bryan for Justice tees, "a % ~
Il. Rogers, for attendance on Court, 70 90 80 w
G.. F. aallgsn. for Justice fees, 90 ID 90 IA
Mrs. ". W. shepard. for witness fees l ~ w
j. L. SLOVENIAN, for Sheriff fees 5o9 70 oog 20
A. ii. Chandler, for Justice fees )! 70 >. 70
Soswel Hart, for witness fees, II "a II
Ruivan Cook. for rent and lights, 80 0o 20 w
VIM. Wiley, jury fee on inquest = W - W
A. IL. Chandler, fees for holding inquest ~ 70
II. q. Maynard, M. d. on inquest , % . w
Calvin Field, Supt Poor, % % % w
Aber, Cross, for Deputy Sheriff fees - 20 20 ~
Edga u. Darling, for brick and lime 80 20 % 80
Charles Veay, constable fees, y ~ -
A. @. Eastman, for Justice fees 30 %
NJ. j. Smith, FOR constable fees, D 40 ~
f. l.. Warner, Ter drawing brick, . 70 .SS|
KIburn Hudson, FOR paint anu OIL! a Az "a 40
IS. 4. Conway, for printing, ieo oo lou w
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-01-23

The COMMITTED UIams TcierTel The clam u /
Barnum for services rendered in the trial Of the Mateson
back the Board for their action thereon which
motion of Supervisor Hart allowed the Of three
hundred dollars. The Committee Claims submitted the
following final renort
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-01-23

Ponds Extract Ia not new, endeavors
to make no sensation, but grows steadily 10
popular favor
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-01-23

4. /. STREAT0R, 4
f. BARNUM, Committee
O.W WILLIAMS.
On motion the Board adjourned until one o'clock this
afternoon
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-20
Police Court.

The police court resumed its session in
the court room at the Jail yesterday morn
ing.
Bridget Waters was brought i'll on the
charge of being drunk, which allegation
she denied. The evidence substantiated
the charge and she was obliged to pay the
usual sum So and costs in settlement of
the bill.
Charles Butterfly was another unfortu-
nate who plead guilty to the same charge
So and costs satisfied the court in his case.
Upon being requested to divulge the source
from whence he obtained the ardent, he
said that he got one bottle of whisky from
f. A. Shattuck on the 18th inst. and
another one the 18th from the same source.
Fred denied the charge, but the denial was
not substantiated, and he was told to de-
post $40 and costs, the amount claimed by
the state as its share IN the profits of such
sales. He,not being satisfied with that, zap
pealed and John Caden became his bail in
the sum of $50.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-20
rEnE SATuONAg. GAsArI.


Yesterday was an unlucky day for the
Rutland ball clubs who visited Fairhavcn
to play the Actives and the Atlant.c' OF
that place. Much interest was cvinccd in
the game between the Nameless and the
Actives, as it was well known that 10th
clubs were better than the average, and
during the afternoon speculation was in
dulged to a considerable extent as to the
result of the game About five pm, A.W.
Higgins received a.dispatch saying that at
the end of the fifth innings the score was
% to 81 in favor of the Nameess. 1t was
generally thought then, that notwlthstand-
ing the game was so close, the victory
would be gained by the Rutland boys, and
their many friends were disappointed
when at halfpast six a dispatch came say
ing that the Actves were the vic,ols. the
score standing 81 to 30 The game was
called at 2.45, the Nameless to the bat. At
the end of the third innings the score stood
Nameess 10, Actives 0, but at the end of
the fifth the Nameless were only two ahead.
While the Rutland boys had the advantage
in their pitcher the Actiyes were too much
for them at the bat, they sending the ball
far into the field at nearly every strike.
The best catch during the game was made
by Humphrey, who took fly at short stops.
The best scores were made by Sheldon of
the Nameless and Hogan of the Actiyes.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-20
The Saratoga Races.
SARATOGA, Aug.

SARATOGA, Aug. IL.
This is splendid day for racing weather
cool and track in perfect condition. There
are four events on the card.
FIRST RACE
is a match race three-quarters of mile,
81 900 each, Emily Fuller and Ophelia
are the starters announced, with the former
the favorite in the pools. Ophelia cid not
appear ard Fuller trotted over the course.
SECOND RACE
was a one mile sweepstakes for two year
olds. Rhadama;hus, Nassal and Chesa-
peake were the starters, and Chesapeake
the favorite. The stakes amounted TO
$4,000. Great difficulty was encountered
in securing a start, and when the flag drop,
ped it was very unsatisfactory. The diff
Guilty was with Chesapeake who was al
meet unmanageable. Rhadamethus came
in first, Nassal second Chesapeake third.
Time l4G,. a large amount of morey
changed hands.
THIRD RACE
was between Botany Bay and Mollie Darl-
ing, over Il course of one mile, for stake
of 5000 The former was the favorie and
winner. Time, 1:46i.
FOURTH RACE
was IN extra handicap for all ages, for n
purse of $500, distance one mile and an
eighth. Six horses started rs follows ::
Davis Fadladen, Donohoe's Lizzie Lucas,
Lewis Governess, Reynolds Marian, COT
fees ida Wells, and McDaniers Mary
Buckley.
Lizzie Lucas was favorite in the pools
before the start. After a well contested
race, during the greater part of which Ida
Wells and Mary Buckley led running neck
and neck. Lizzie Lucas went to the front
at the tbree-q quarter pole followed by Fad
laden. A close struggle ensued up the
quarter stretch and when within hundred
yards of the stand Fadladen forged ahead
and winning by nearly two lengths. Time,
1.56
THE PROGRAMME.
Races every day this week For Thurs
day a race of mile and three-quarters, a
dash of four miles, for which Springbok,
Wandercr, Fellowcraft, Katie Pease and
others are expected to start, and the day TO
close with grand steeplechase between
the crack jumpers. A great day is antici-
| mated
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-20

Rev. b Pomeroy, one OF the oldest
preachers in the Troy conference, preached
at Ocean Grove camp meeting last Sab
bath Among the audience was President
Grant.
Hon. George s. Swift, recorder OF the
city of Detroit, Mich, is visiting his father,
the venerable Judge Swift of Middlebury.
He is accompanied by his son, Mr.. George
NJ. Swift, the reporter of his court.
The work of frescoing the new Method
ist church in Brandon was commenced
Tuesday. 1t will be done by Geo. w.
Bennett of Manchester.
The friends of the Active b. b. c. of
Fairhaven are requested to meet the club
this (Thuisday) evening at 1880 p m, at
firemans hall.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-20
Board of Steam Navigation.
NEW YORK, Aug. 10.

I'VE" iohh, aug. 10.
A special meeting of the New York steam
navigation was held to-day IN the rooms of
the chamber of commerce, No, 81 William
street. David Cox presided.
The following gentlemen We're elected
delegates to the third annual meeting of
the national board of steam navigation to
be held at Buffalo the "a day of September
next
Delegates from the New York board ;
Messrs. c. II. Delamater, l.. M. Ferris, jr.,
A. p. St. John, Samuel Schuyler, G. 7.
Smith, Harvey Colvin, Joseph Cornell, G.
W. Quintard, William P. Clyde, Rufus
Hatch, L. Sprier, jr.. A. p. Bacon, John
II. Staun, John j, Alexander, B. S. Os-
born. Vermont agencies in this city, In
]. Stark, AL, Inman. New Jersey agencies,
Messrs. Aiming, Smith, Wynant, A. b.
Frazer, David Cox, G. A. Woolson, Har
rison, Condit, and H. w. Shippan, Con
nectcut agencies-Capt Richard Pecklatt
Northam d. r. Babcock, Frederick Peck
and NJ. Bishop. Rhode Island agencies
Messrs. b. Baflin and z. Williams. The
constitution and bylaws us amended were
adopted, and ordered to be published, A
communication was read from Marshall
Parks of Norfolk, Va, in relation to the
convention, and on motion he was invited
to attend as delegate. A proposition was
made to unite the New York steam
navigation board with the New York tow
boat association was laid over until next
meeting. The meeting then adjourned
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-20
That wPcskyv Globe.

The Rutland DAILY GLOBE may like to
be cnterprising and all that sort o'thing,
and we suppose it is all right. We, how
ever doubt that it is legal tor them to walk
right in under ones very nose aud snatch
their "items." Their correspondents are
thick in every town and hamlet in the To-.
cality of their office, yet when VIC spend
valuable time getting news, it is all fired
provoking having the GLOBES correspon-
dents anticipate us and publish our choice
items first. Yet, this is the way the GLOBE
folks run their paper, and we are going
right over to Rutland some fine day, and
see if the GLOBE folks cannot conduct their
enterprise in other fields and not come
fooling around scooping mp what grows
upon our territory. = JVhitehaN Times.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-20
Daring Robbery.

BUFFALO, Aug. 10
At noon to-day four well-dressed men,
supposed to be Canadians, went to F. 5.
Pease's oil establishment on Main street,
and while some of them engaged the atten-
ton of those in attendance, one entered
the private office and distracted from the
desk drawer pocket-book containing Erie
railroad note No. AIS for $40, 710.75, paya-
BILE at the second national bank of New
York city, two acceptances of the Canada
Southern railroad for $2,211.1S and 1900
respectively, payable at II. w. Burt's bank
ing house, Buffalo, together with a small
amount of currency notes, not endorsed.
Payment has been stopped.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-20
MOULTON INTERVIEWED.
Letter to Beecher.

New YoEK, Aug 10.
The Brooklyn Argus reports the follow
ing interview with Mr.. Moulton "All the
world now knows said Mr. Moulton,
"that my honor has been mpugned, and
shall publish my statement in full, exactly
as it was written at first 1t is already in a
printers hands" He said his printer had
promised him that everything should be
ready in time for the statement to appear
in the morning and evening journals of
Saturday next
The following letter was addressed by
Morris & Pcarsal, Tiltons attorneys, to
Rev. Henry Ward Beecher on Monday,
the 18th inst;
Rev. Henry Ward Beecher- Sir We
have been retained by Theodore Tilton to
commence suit against you Will you
please indicate the attorney who is author
lied to appear in your behalf, SO that we
may serve the papers upon him.
Yours, &c,
Morris & PEARsALI.
To the foregoing communication Messrs.
Sherman & Sterling, attorneys Of record
for Beecher, this forenoon made the fol
lowing reply:
Messrs. Morris a. Pearsall -Genls I'm
derstanding that you contemplate the CON-
mencement of an action at law on behalf
of Mr.. Theodore Tilton against Rev.
Henry Ward Beecher, we beg to inform
you that we are authorized to appear fol
Mr.. Beechcr in all legal proceedings, and
that we request in his name the immediate
service of the papers upon us, either al
our Office or-if service can be made be
fore II 4. mat No. 81 Hicks street
Brooklyn. Your obedent servants,
SHEARMAN Il STERLING.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-20
BY TELEGRAPH.
Especial to THg GLOBE.)
The Keene Murder.

kEENE, N. H.. Aug. 10.
The corOncr's inquest which closed here
last night after the examination of nine
teen witnesses, brought in the following
verdict.
That Allen a Craig came to his death on
the 18th day of August, 1874, between the
hours of eleven and twelve o'clock at
night at Keene, by reason of a wound
butchers knife in the hands of William A.
Mclaughlin, gnow of Keene. Signed by
George +. Starlweathcr, coroner Allen
Gilin, Scion s. Wilkinson, and Clark F..
Rowell, jurors.
Mclaughlin will be brought before the
police court this morning for till.
Don. II. Woodward, Esq, county solicitor,
appearing for the state; Wheeler & Faulk-
ncr for Mclaughlin
LATER.
The police court closed this afternoon In
the murder case of Allen \. Craig of
Keene, Saturday night, August 10. They
found William A Mclaughlin guilty Of
murder in the first degree and bound him
over to the next term Of the court to be
held in Kcene next October. j. +. =.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-20
|. 0. o. +. Grand Lodge.
ITHACA, Aug. 19.

ITHACA, Aug. 19.
The Grand Lodge of o. O. f., met at
0 a. m. f. S Ralphs was declared elected
treasurer. Grand Master elect, Wander
WORT, was duly installed. The usual stand
ing committees, special committees and
district deputy grand masters were APP
pointed An amendment to the bylaws of
the grand lodge was adopted, requiring the
number applying for charter in the city
of New York to be fifty MEMBERS thirty
of whom shall be scarlet members who
have been in good standing for one year.
a Lumber If communications, inquiries,
etc, were read and referred to the appro-
pirate committees. a recess was taken
till $50 p. m.