davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-02-14
WHEATON,.
NEWS FROM Du PAGE.

Special Dfspukth to Thu Chsc1do 7ftbuTS.
WHEATON, Feb. 13.-The DuPass Board Of
Supervisors held special meeting It the Court
House this week. Tho fullowng-nained persona
were selected ~ Grand Jurors for the March
term Of the Circuit Court: J. h. Lakev, f. s.
Williams, T. 8. Warne, Of the Town Of Windeld !;
8. " sbimp a. T. Thatcher, George Crozier,
Philip Arcutt, Naperville; II. Z. Guild, J. s.
Dodge. Alexander S.eren, Wilton; J. H. Ho-
iron, B. 3. Booker, Michael Schwartz, Lisle
Frank Hodmau, Frederick 11arqaa-dt, Blooming
dale; David Fuller, Heury FAne, g. II. Blre,
Dowuer'a Grove; John W. lnugh!in, Jacob
Balhm, w4sue; Louis Schmidt, Mlllam Hsner,
Addison; B. II. Lewis, David Frank, Yolk. With
remarkable presence Of mind tue Board instr uct-
ed the Clark to issue orders 'for the per diem
and mileage OF memboss OF this Board for this
days attendance
The temperance question is the a!l-absorbing
topic in Wheaton at thus time. 1he Prosecuting
Commlttee las made another assessment OF u
per cent upon the amount subscribed BY d1ferent
parsons for the prosecution Of those Illegally sell
ling liquors The assessment is baing paid with
the greatest promptness and cheerfulneas. Mr.
Kickers claims $4,000 damages from ]. b..
alleged malicious prosecution. As made
an attempt to obtain an Injunction IN
order 10 stop proceedings against
hin, 10 the suits now pending. Judge Cody has
refused to grant the injunction asked for. and
things will be inside interesting for Matthew.
1he eults thus far tesmiuated have resulted aa-
yessely to him. The temperance people are 10
high spirits and congratulate themselves upon
the success which has Intended their efforts to
suppress the illegal sale Of liquors. Mr. hickcrt
refused to sell hls liquors at fair price, and to
tece,ve aid in establishing hlmself in Soma other
business,. upon condition that he wollj cease
selling liquors. aud sever his connection with
"Joint Stock Company No. J." which is drink
, 1875-02-14
INDIANA.
LA PORTE
nf$rYiF

Special CarresDo,sd<nea cf The Chicago 7Ttbuss<,
Ii PORTE, Ind, Feb. 13.-Ths most Do.able'
evkot Of the neek in the social circle selets
and Lri!l;an. party given by Mrs. g. Il. B!oaset:
IN honor Of Mias Jessie Williams, OF Chatham,
Ont. notwithstanding the inclemency Of tEo
weather, the party proved = grand success n
every seuse OF the word; every room IN th'
spacious mansion WAS perfect 1ood Of hghs
and comfort, and, vhile the bias:orioE vinda
and biting frost held carnival without I'll xas
jog ard gayety within.
To give tho names and costumes Of al tbs
,, ladies' preseot would be a1most imposs.hle: tho
following however, is partial list:
Mss Williams, guest oi Mrs. Blodgest, ~
dressed in blacS cashmere, black tbEead-ace
scarf: ha:r trimmed with white flowers.
Tha hostess, Mrs. H. II. Biodeett, wofe green
popin sleeveless bodice OF hlack velvet dla'
mond earrings
Miss Carrie Vail, black ailk coral jewslsr;
Miss Bra Hoy, blonde. green ailk snd black
velvet sleeveless basque.
llts. Grin F~x, OF Groenvi]ls, Mich, larsnls1
silk and pink canelliAs.
Miss Fox, light silk and caSellias.
Mrs. George crockor, black ss1k; poiot-laea;
cameo leweirv.
Miss Gersie Wlllisrns, white Swiss, Light bus
bodice, ana pink roses.
Miss Clark, dask ailk and tAread-!Aee. with
Jets.
ed and 5rassed Vth hiua Tnn.ninr.eIor,ss.
Mis- Soymonr' brunetIa 1git siik cosals;
and s.eTl,. f1nverr
Ma BarojIh:me' nm IN. ARA ~ ber denarturs
for San Frsnc,soo C,1'. xora n.vv-hlus tIs1al-
ino s.,,t
Hra Ra,ra j. 1;o.+ f.rn n;,r
K1;ss Hn1i;a,s. Si". az ID ,,.k ca,hmara
ovardrasa A'A' ''A'1e ''1A" @A'>' "'1'~> 49,.
Among the gentlemen present wers Tho fol.
Gan,ra crec1.a- ps,hho, 1''' ar Rnpoie. e.
Vii - w;is 20 c-ai,-.ns + q
E1;ut n p na,ca q n ri;a1 + noroiyl,; M.
@7A~'' ~>' - ~. -. .a,a--s IM0' -
Notv;t1,.t>,a;nv 10 sevara .o,d xest1,.r ths
~. ~ "ttas.auus *aa eeseto eo'o III 9s..raad
s.1 =. -; a.s. 1900 $500. 1sa f-..hv.
sar;,,, ~ Ma4h.ss;u. pa.,.'.t |g-;at. I'D tha
E.,~.;. 49, a.A toio,. ~. nm"s;.ao for ths
aa-4 H.. uaae at oa uenS ua.oo s0 a..t s-snino.
-! nso c ns Ses5 a'tetoo 49,, rs go hays
s.o,, ',saSa,. " pAA>' " "''
VIVA r.
o,x -;..' ea.J .S'.staSn 49, ~ s1,;a,, ava x,l
..n ~. - aeteA ~ ~u.asGe - sSe - 1-1ook-
~ ~ ~ 30 49, "1H nno1" - q. o,,,s .nd
, 1875-02-14
WAukECAN.
ELECTION TpI@.

Special Ce75espo7td<nce Of 13v Chieaoa Tribune.
WAuKEoAN, Feb 13.-On the 1st d,y Of March
cur municipal election Will be held consequent
ly the air is filed With the naroea Of candidates,
aud rumors Of candidates, aud the r,lm-se1.o,s
afs debating Tho propslotT Of eerubhing ont their
bar-roona sad eenarally frttiah4ng np shair
, 1875-02-14

from the head OF the Order Of the LEtle Sisters
Of tire Poor, inquiring as to the adVls2pnit! III
locating a brancn Of th6' Order hexe. fatne1 o..
Ialumiere il understood to be IN 1aTor OF tue
idea as be is indeed, Of every kno Of be
and benevolent work, and it is highly probable
tie branch will DO established. bY none
would they be Welcomed more warmly or grase-
fully than bv those good women who nave oe-
voted themselves go long aud go iAenluny "
the relief Of the suffering and distressed ulue1
the name of Board Of Local cnatlesIsnd a1ass nd
wives and daughters OF the most "eallnv ano
prominent merchants aud capitalis:a OF Mil"an-
kee. These Little Sstera glve up ther "noIe
lives to tie work Of charity. aud. "ne,esof tnes
are seen, blessings from full hearts fo!lon 15en.
Unfortunately, thele ia but 600 large Ae'e AoA
their exe1tions in this city.
SUNDAY SERVICES, ETC
The Rev. =. R. Ward will preach st st. Ed
mond's, Round House Mission, as O'CLOCK III 'ne
afternoon On "Contrmation.'
Services Ii CHRIST Church, No. oos foas.n aan
street. at the ususl hours, forenoon aud even
iur. Early Eucharist st 1880 q. m Ihe kaV'
F'R. Ward will conduct the services. -,
Services at the Cathedral, corner OF MarsnaA
aud Division streets, at tho usual hours. The
Reye. E. ". Spald,ns and c. L. Mallory VIII con-
In Plymouth Church thera will bs services az
the usual hours, forenoon and evening. su61eet q 6
Of the evening discourse: For Nhat onaii
We Live ?"
Emmanuel Presbyterian Church, Astor sLIee1,
near the corner Of Division: Services vii De
conducted By the pastor, ths Rev. 6. L. Nicnols'
morning aud evening. -,,
The Rev. c. r. To'man, Of Chicago: ILL.,, VIII
preach at tho Second Baptist Church. corner OF
Seventh and Spring streets, tomorrow morning.
In the evening the pastor will preach At tue
usual hour. Subject: "Dives and Lazarus.
Fl1st Baptist Church, Jefferson street, J; T., Il:
Griffith, D. D., pastor. Morning subject: "What
Is Sinner?" Opening sentence (cougregat!on
standjng): Rock of Ages" Diaphoual reading
Of Psalln ST, congregation sitting: Evening sub.
ioct; Missionary address by the Rev. q. r. Ioi-
mao, returned missionary. after which the oro1-
nance OF baptism will be observed
At the Summorield Church the pastor, the
Rev, G, n. S.owers, will preach morning aud
evening. The Hai1elujah Band will ''do tas
singing in the morning. 6unnay-school ~ z
O'Clock. The house will bs we'll warmed and the
seats free. Come ali.
The Hallelujah Band sings 1t Bay VieW Church
this evening".
The Rev. e. r. Breeze is about to t1ansfer biz
labors to another State.
The Rev E. r. Wa1d is editing an exce'lent
little church monthly for readiug BY tile Episco-
paliaps, His 'Chutch Yea1," Which ia com
pact description OF lie feaats OF the Church. ia
having 3 large Bale.
The following transfers N each ward for the
past week are reported for TEE TAIHuhE ~
We'll L. Farnum, Re2l EstAta Brokers, ~ M1chi-
gan street:
, 1875-02-14

srs: President. Mr.. b. P. Daily. Of Mess.a.
John Y. Farweil i Co.; Wce-Pres-
ident, ?: l. Twohev, Esq: Secretary, LII.
James Daily. Treasurer, Mr. John Murphy.
The club held its tirst regular meeting AZ the
secoud At that Of A1r. Twobey last evening, each
meeting being ths occasion Of .unbounded plsas-
The eqn.olab has been osesoizea Nth
pleasant residence Of Nr. CHARLES 1en-
nin.a, well known to old Chicago ses-
idents- suburban tournament, OF; at least
friendly competition, ia an event Of the neaz
future
The residence of Mr. Sidney T. Webster, for
merly Western Agent of the Graad Trunk, aud
now in charge, has been completed and occu-
pied. It stands ~ yet at the top Of tia local
tree
HYDE PARK
There was pleasant aoclable ut the Presby-
teran Church Thursday evening" and thu ~
tendance did not seem to be diminished by TIN
tenperature, which was much too low for 70
spectabili:y.
The Trustees have decided to settle with Afr.
Heauembourg On the terms announced in TH1
TRIBUNE Wednesday. This will relieve tha town
from \ lawsuit, and will also be measure Of
- a"cn1s easi, navmant. No'- N'''"'~
TI,o nhartom party at Floods Hall, Thursday
aven;nr was verg ENJOYABLE aff.r, ana tha
music arriyod. quite Al uncommon thing at IDS
Park paetieB- Tho week is considered respect-
ably lively one.
atndents a. g,e University: according to custom.
A suppor Will be given in the dining -b&ll, aud
literary programme will follow, making N -
terkaiung evening.
, 1875-02-14

Louis. They returned to Oak Park yesterday
morning, and will soon take up the,r residence
III Chicago. 3fr. Hills Is q member OF the firm
Of Bouton, Smith & Co. His bride is the dauah-
ter Of the late Judge Apollis Woodward. Of Will
iarnsport, Pa, where until recently. abe resided.
During tile early part Of the week, W. Fred
erck Van Bergen, one Of our most est'maol9
young men, aud his mother lsft ton village, as
ho said, to visit friends IN dnerant pa'ts OF Tue
country. Fred resuraed yastar'taT morning, anu
upon bis arm was leaning yonng bE1de. IL Is
said that he brought her from Wisconsin.
Amid his happiness hs may remember.
with some degree Of pleasure. thas be has taken
his friends completely BY SURPRISE Wno nave ~
ANYTHING SO desperate. The best Wishea OF
large circle Of frleads attend him aud bis b1lae.
ITEMS
4 large party of 1adss aud gentlemen ayalled
themselves Of the excellent opportunity gwen
Friday evening OF having sleiSh-ride. After
most pleasant drive, the party ehjored the Dos
pitalitlcs Of Emharst. and then returned to tho'r
homes. Other PARTIES OF the aame sort ara pro-
jecting for the present week, and lively t1mes
are anticipated The sieighlns on the P1anla
roadsis reported rs excellent.
The Literary Society met Monday evening, bus
On account OF the small attendance upon the
meeting postpo1emeus for ono UecS "as made
The Society will meet tomorrow evening. u
which time burlesque upon the Senate Will De
presented.
The Rev. Mr. Atchiaon. of the L. Z. Church,
preached the sermon on the occaaiou OF tho ded-
ication Of the First II. e. Church, Of Waterman.
Inst Sunday. He returned to his home Friday
and will occupy his pulpit al usual
The Iev. Mr.. Mahie. OF t 10 Baptist Church,
occupied the pulpit Of the Methodist Church Last
Sunday evening and morning in tho absence of
the pastor.
Ill. Charles E. Ferreira for some time resi-
dent OF Oak Park, has gone to Boston, whence
he contemplatos sailing IN few days for his na
tive home 10 Portugal
No dednite ciew to the person or persons who
Monday morning robbed the residence OF James
Bsoaduls OF 93385 hes been obtained.
, 1875-02-14
PARK RIDGE.
TIE LITERARY SOCIETY.

tu8 As:14uV4 Ah@1s A40 A2t "oA7 PAeo@A"s
The subject for debate was "Cbarity to th9
CRIMINAL tha Drnnka,d tbe 1nsara the ldiotic
a.. ~ Mt ~ p1;.7 .,,o
ano 1moeeue' 'no 0eai' 1aa'o' saa Dnua: .no
feeolo, Sickly, ADD Oiseased' ID ooafce o. Na-
tiona1 prosperity" Mesars. Kaufman and
Ecpleston were On the affirmative, aud Dr..
Nas.o,aoh ,,a y Roo, a, tba neoa~
'o"~0m" ~. -.
w. ,s---.t-,
before the judges or audience could comprehond
the welghty matter. a nomber OF too aick!y
tnembere Of tue Society we're seeo to rub tns.r
blows aud look very wise, while the Judges as
sumo! an a'l Of dignity and Importance WHICH
forclo1v reminded one OF toe OH Latin pasase'
- uouorea .nutant nores 10 os Vo'ea comp@7,
tent to decide so lonesny q questloo V4s 4noseo
BIZ honor.
Tbs debaters deserve credit for toeir patlence
and perseverance in their effort 70 ind cut JUST
what tue question tnV31sed, ana nos un!n Df.
Ne"comb had read several medical TorIs
through-they wore 7olun'noas-diu f!eaa
Of light enter their OWN minds, and tins It ~as
kha: the Judges and memoer5 nrst nnlei6 6sooo
the question, when was nnatly oecsoeu II too
negative, Ind the Judges looked relieved.
Master Charley Root reclted az esFay ou
F" Latent Energy" subject almost too deop Tor
ono 80 young, but 70 our surprise he was st
homo, and Handled his subject With ability:
Char.ey need5 mora confidence, hut p1actlce WILL
give him that
Durln. the evening Miss Ella Eooo taTored the
company with sons ln 1talian. 1--WE foieto
Anda:e.' by Gounod, WHICH was well renaeseu.
, 1875-02-14

AA41Io1A U1A AtAAdJ "@8 AAAA0 Auo NCGaSl00 VI
q celebration by tho Adelphi Literary Society OF
the University. The exercises we're held in the
lecture-zoon OF the Methodist Church Friday
evening. The house wa. filed to ita utmost ca
pacitr, as it always will be wheu it is known ;hat
music will 30 furnished BY male qusrtette from
the Apollo Club. OF the nature OF the enter
ta:nment the Society may we'll be proud, a. it
showed that they have il their nunoers the
stuH orators are m1de Of
3Ir. J. E Ball chose ns bis th"me ''Democra-
cy," and lie h.ndlod it we'll snou "a With car
tain stiffness Which will wear of NTH llts!o
The "Causes Of the War" wore unravelod By
Mr.. J. F. Stout iu manner that elcited cousid-
erabEe applause from the au1teuce. The gentle
man has any amount Of confidence, noid st;le,
and way Of putting, words together that de-
mauds attention from his auditors.
The post OF hooor Of the evanlng. the Lincolo
oration. had been assigned to Mr. ". s. Mat
thes, who yindicated mcst thoroughly his righ:
to the position. His vigorous, manly rty:a OF
ofatory. perfect ennnclahon, gracesnl gcstlcula~
lion. combination 30 rarely sean in college oz-
ators, gained at once the ha.e. Of she audience,
aud kept their undivided attention uutil la took
his seat.
,Mr. T. u. Taylor was inclined to be somowhat
gloomy in discussing ''Tbe Outlook" lie
not az all usual wit, him. Mr. Iaylor's aEli,ty
AZ speaker If recognized among the stnts7u.R
but fur soma REASON be failed to do himsuH jus
hce.
Mrs. Emily Huntington Miller read her mis-
sioaary story, ''Ti.a paziah OF Fair Haven" IN
Normal. last evening, sud reads it in Blooming
ton this evening. She u III demand, ~ she 20
richly deserves to be.
The subject OF DR.. Foulers lecture in the
Methodist Church tonight Will ba Humanity
Of Jesus E},rnt*
sEpffnsoa.
Nor"oot Tor long time has bean trying to be
, 1875-02-14

This lively suburb about 81 miles from town..
On tbs Northwestern Eoad, is soon TO haye
handsome Roman Catholic Church.
The Rogers Pa.k Literary aud Liberal Club
has bean formed by aon.o thirty OF Tho residonts
deairot1s Of promoting sssiAI lntsrcnursu
during the vinIar months Tia olhe4sA
, 1875-02-14

31r. John Grav, the proprietor Of this sntef-
priang little suburb, says as SOON IS tue weather.
will perni. be intends to commence tul In;
tbrqs Or four fine residences.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-05-13
FOR REPRESENTATIVE.

As the time for the conventions draw
near those who have any politita al aspl'
rstions are beginning to look around lit
tie to see what heir chances are for the
qualification or fulillment of those aspi-
rations. This fall We viii elect in this
county Treasurer, Sheriff, Auditor, ~.
pervisor, County Superintendent, and
Representative There have been various
names suggested for these offices but we
are not prepared, as yet to announce any
more than the names of the cand dates
for Representatives There are ut pres
ent two men who are looking somewhat
that way, either of whom would, if cleo
ted undoubtedly represent Tama Coun'
ty in the next LEGISLATURE with credit
10 themselves and to the county. We re-
fer to Mr. G. Jaqua Of Buckingham Town,
ship, and Welcome Mowery of Oneida
Township. These gentlemen are both
of them successful farmers and stock
rasers, have liberal education, ARE praC'
tical men in the best sense of the word,
and if nominated would poll Il large vote
Both Of these gentlemen are working fol-
the position and, of course, both of them
would like to be successful in getting it,
and yet they are neither of them men
who would descend to any trickery OF
mean acts to gain an aSccndancy oVcr
the other They both have many friends
throughout the County and will make a
strong run.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-05-13
Iowa Political Matters.

Especial Dispatch to the Milwaukee Sentinel
DUBUQUE, Ia, May There is con
stantlv increasing interest in the coming
political campaign Ii is conceded that
the controlling point in the contest is the
senatorship, the most prominent cand
dates for which are exGoy kirkwood
Representative McCrary, of the FRS
District, Gen. Belknap and ex-Senato,
Harlan.
Should the fight become very bitter, "a.
there is probability that it may, tho
friends of Congressman Wilson, of the
Fifth District, are sanguine that he vii
succeed Senator Wright in the Upper
House. NJ. Wilson is singularly fortu
nate man. He has been three times nom.
mated by acclamation-frst for the Leg,
islature, second for the speakership of
the Iowa House, and third for his present
term in Congress. He is emphatically
the granger candidate and it is predicted
that, if the signs of the times prove pro-
pitious, he will en- er the contest with a
strength that will surprise both his friends
and enemies.
Present appearances would seem to in
dictate that Hon. Austin Adams, of Du-
buque, is foremost for supreme judge,
although Judge Miller is known to be a
candidate for re election, and will make
q vigorous effort to be retained. Judge
Rothrock, OF Cedar County, is also can
didate, and is said y have considerable
Strength
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-05-13
Democratic Reform.

We hear a great deal of Democratic
reform,n about these days, but the Mus
catine Journal, in speaking of the convic
ton of Isaac Brandt makes this telling
allusion to the reform" the Democracy
of Iowa were wont TO practice when they
were in power:
''The prompt detection, conviction and
punishment of this man, a recreant Re
publican official, by Republican admin
istration, is in striking contrast with the
manner in which the Democrats treated
Doc Eads, the last Iowa Democratic
School Superintendent, who stole $3.50, 00(
of the e1lidrea's school fund. He was
permitted to leave the State and went to
Missouri, where he edited Democratic
paper, while A. Walling, another Demo
crat, who helped him perpetrate the
theft, and who has not to this day made
restitution, was taken up by the Demo
Gratis of the 18th Ohio District, at the
last general election, and is now mem
Der of the new Democratic Congress
which, we are told, is to purge the land Of
Office holding rogues and plunderers.'
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-05-13
Another Murder.

From Nevada, Story County, this State,
comes the sickening intelligence of an
other murder. From an extra issued by
Bro. Gallup, of the Representative we
heve an account of the murder together
with the testimony taken at the coroners
inquest 1t seems that this case is very
similar to the lynching of the Des Moines
murderer Howard last December, with
the exception that Howard was a con-
demned criminal in Jail, while the Nevada
victim tim was citizen at home. Both
were taken from til ir bed by masked men
and dragged from ihe presence of their
wives to suitable place and hung. These
cases are becoming alarmingly frequent
in our State and seem to have received
an Impetus by the repeal of the Capital
punishment law This may rot be the
legitimate effect of the repeal of that law,
but it appears to us that if the death pen
atty was re-enacted it would have Il whole
some effect and tend to decrease the
number of murders. If matters are al
lowed to go on as they have been in this
respect for the past two or three years
our fair State will soon receive mosi
unenviable reputation.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-05-13
Valuable Book for Young America.

POLITICS FOR YOUNG AMERICA: By Charles
NordhOtf volume limo. Cloth. 81 -.
New York: Harper & Bros. Chicago: Jansen,
McClurg Il Co.
Mr. Nordhoff is better known to the
public as the author Of two handsome
volumes about California. He is a versa
tile and accomplished writer His arti-
cles all have smoothness and spiciness
which make them interesting reading.
This work is intended for young people,
and yet there are many things in it which
will interest older folks. 1t is written in
an easy, colloquial style, in such
language that all can understand it. The
auhor tells US that the book grew out OF
an attempt, in few letters, to instruct
his oldest son in the political knowledge
which every American boy ought to pos
sess tc fit him for the duties of citizen
ship. What he begun for the interest
and instruction of one boy has been print
e / for the use of others.
While the work is not as deep or elabo
rate as those written by John Stuart Mil
or Henry c. Carey, it is a very good, il
fact, an exec llent introduction to the
study of political economy. We would
like to see it adopted as text book il
our schools, as we believe this is sub
iect which should receive more study anC
attention than it does.
This book will be sent to any address
postpaid, by the publishers upon rece'p
of the price, When it cannot be procuret
of the local bookseller.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-05-13
SheriTS Sale.

DY VIRTUE OF \ SPECIAL EXECU-
ID ton, dated the 30th day of April a.
D.. 1875, to me directed, issued out of the
office of the Clerk of the District Court of
Tama County, State of Iowa, in favor of
The County of Tama in the State of Iva,
for the use of the School Fund and against
Knight Dexter, Administrator of the estate
of Orrn White, deceased, Nellie White,
Eva White, Nettie White, Jane Board,
formerly Jane White, Board, husband OF
said Jane NJ Board and S. NJ. Beeson, on
judgment rendered by said Court ut the
February Term thereof, A. ID. 1879,
against the said Knight Dexter, Admins
traitor of the estate OF Orrin White, de-
ceased for the sum of 1922 81 and de-
cree of foreclosure against said defendants
wherein it was ordered, adjudged and
decreed that the following described Real
Estate, to-wit:
The South East quarter of the South
East quarter of the South East quarter,
and the West Half of the South East quar-
ter of the South East quarter of Section
No. Eleven 11,) in Township No. Eighty
Three 49, North of Range No. Sixteen
Q6,) West of the 5th ?. NJ, in lama
County, Iowa, be sold, of so much thereof
as is necessary to satisfy said judgment
interest and cost.
Now, therefore, public nc tice is hereby
given, that l have levied upon, and shall
on the Goth day of May A d. 1879, be.
tween the hours of 8 o'clock, A. M, and
4 o'clock, p IN. Of said day, sale to com
mence at the hour of 10 O'clock, A. NJ, al
the front door of the Court House, in To
ledo, Iowa, in the county of Tama, Offer
and sell at public cutlery, to the highest
and best bidder, that bids two thirds OF
over of the appraised value, for cash, all
the right, title and interest of the aboye
named defendant, in and to The above
! described property, or so much thereof as
is necessary to satisfy said judgment fol
the above named sum together with cos
ard all accruing costs, unless the same
| shall be sooner satisfied.
Dated April 30th, 1879.
r. f. AUSTIN,
Sheriff of Tama County, Iowa.
STIvERs & SAFLEY,
Attorneys for Plaintiff. 1888 25