davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-07-23
THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: PAGES

has teen engaged By the Cincinnati Reds, and
Till join them next week. The Enquirer says
q him: 4'He is i s'fifter pitcher than Fisher,
has fill control OF the ball, and commands a
curve. He is feet high, weighs $50 pounds, is
a s:rong batter and an excellent icldcr''
That irresponsible and irrevercnt sheet, the
New York Sun, has been pretending to inter
view an old ball-player on the respective merits
of thu players, and gives the following as his
estimate Of White:
Well, guess Jim White is about the boss. First,
he rs Srnday- school man and1a church member
Then he don't drink. lie understands Spalding,
have got the second base business right down level
and nobody is soin' to beat 'cm on that. Jim's .
good catcher and thrower, and Ine batter,
, 1876-07-23
AQUATIC.

THE PRIDE or CANADA
The New York Su,t of the 18th has the fol-
lowing description Of the newly-arrivcd Cana
dian yacht, which is expected to make good
showing in the international race:
She's American from stem to stern; there's not
line in her that's not pure Yankee, said an old
yachtsman, as he viewed the graceful yacht Count
ess OF DulIerin Mt anchor yesterday off the Staten
Island Ctnb House. The yacht is indeed purely
American in every detail, and Pat McGechan says
Canada, hoping to obtain the contract to build her.
The contrs,st between the Dufferin and the bluff,
purely English yacht Helen, Of the Roynl uarwich
Club, as they lay side BY side, was most striking.
The Countess is painted plain black, and ex-
hih:ts neither line OF color nor gliding, ut the
stern, where, Just over her name, is beautifully
carved and gildcd beaver, the emblem OF the
Dominion. Her bow is very high and sharp, and
from it her perfect lines sweep beautifully aft to
the stern: which is rather broad. Her naasts are
good sticks, very tall, and as free from bleulish
Us any that can be found in all the vast
Canadian forests. Her sails were made in
aaD 5 Ro sfa frSSf II M y ss re-
be Eecnt. Her standing rigging s alf Of wire, and
she is appointed throughout in the most substan-
tial MANNER but without the slightest effort at dis
play.
At the forclnasthead the Duferin carries the Gu
aign of the Roysl' Canadian Yacht Club. blue
burgec quartered with white cross, and bearing
in the two inner corners, the golden crown above
the beaver of Canada.
The Duffcrin draws feet forward and aft She
lB very roony below. having IN lne cabin twelve
bcrthe, two large Htlte rooms, and good sleeping
Accommodations for ten twelve more on tie
broad transoms which extend the full length Of
the cabin OH both sidcs. Her commander Is Vice
Commodore Clifford, her sailing master Capt. Cuth-
bert, who was also her builder, and her mate is
Wearman Clifford, 6talwart young Canadian, 10
years of age, and son OF the Vice Commodore.
NOTES.
The Cambridge University four arrived in
New York yesterday with boats and full equip
mcnt to take part IN the international regatta
at Philadelphia.
The four oarsmen who will represent Tale
College at Saratoga and Phiiadclphia are
AIcssrs. Kennedy, Collin, Kellogg, and Wood,
of the victorious Yale eight. They are already
II active training at Harlem.
No official announcement has yet been made
Of the date OF the opening Of the international
regatta on the Schuy1kill, but it seems quite
likely that Aug. IS will be fixed upon.
If weather and water permit, the Chicago
Barge Club Intend to have a little sport to-,n0r-
row evening in rowing race between their two
largest boats, 1t will take place ut o'clock,
from Madison to Twelfth street. The steamer
Ben Drake will take out members Of the Club
aud invited guests, and several other excursion
boats will be in attendance to carry any others
who desire to go out for q little trip and to see
the race,
, 1876-07-23
TEE TURF.

THE DEXTER F1tSlh MEETING,
which closed on Friday, has been By all odds
the most successful one ever held in this city,
both in number Of entries and quality of sport.
The time made was something remarkable An
analysis Of the summaries shows that in the
seven trotting races there were twcnty-ninc
heats, and that the average time Of each was
not quite 2:22Sh, Tery creditab1e showing, es-
pecially when it is considered that in the froe-
for-all race 2 :25 was not reached. The follo1r-
ing table shows tue name and pedigree OF every
horse that won any money in the trotting con
tests during the meeting, the best record Of any
made by him during the race, and the amount
won:
, 1876-07-23

c,nte III! os n,pt1so ana ana aoe enteleS ~ WI
ond ~ sa,a No. ro Sooo Is ousleo'
"Aa '1e s'n'e 7oni 1ot 775e'n-oius'
The fine 6-year-oll stallion Allie West, BY
'Almont, with u record Of 2:25, died On the l2th
st ~ i"eA'ns'on' n.y.
Bodine will be shipped this evening to Cleve-
land, whare he will.takt part in the free-for-all
race, his competitors being Goldsmith Maid,
Lulu, Smuggler, Judge Fullerton, and Lucille
Golddust.
The s-veo--o,a ,+o,,,o,, roor,ouoh+ 4ha rro,-
-! tsI} t ~ ~ McNay, o. ingelso, ph1ofu eo4n-
, 1876-07-23

!lme OF ganlc-Onc hour and fifty five minutes
a Umplre-clack, OF the Cincinnatis
THE CHAMPIONSHIP.
The week just past has not seen rs many
games played Tor the flag as when the Western
party arranged the programme. III fact, it
seems as L the Eastern half of the League were
not capable Of any sort of system unless it
vas prescribed, for their adoption BY Mr..
W. A. Hubert. head Of the base ball business Of
very important one in the championship race, in
that the st: Louis Browns, BY mere force Of
hard play, have forced themselves into second
place, and have given the coming champions
talr warning that they must look sharp to win L
are now the two leading clubs in the ring. Tue
TRIBUNE holds itself in position to hope tiat
the best club may win, and herewith adds Il Ia
bic showing the result OF every game p1aycd:
, 1876-07-23

| rnE nosroys 'o>
| Specie, Dispatch to me Tribune
DosToS, july. 23.--rhe Boston Club, which
| has been ava; from home for {: month, has re.
turned with q record rs good as could have
been expected, all things considered, They los.
FIVE games out Of twclve,-just the same record
rs was made BY the Hartfords, who have the
best record Of the East. In talk which had
with Harry Wright, he gave me to understand
that his trouble was that his pitchers were not
o1tc IN tn o7a1e an,1 were tro casily 1,atted ot
times. The rest Of lis nine has shown m rery
wel and 5,s; has satisfied the management ara
int ;1orrv has cnragni new n;tchor for +ho ,
balance of this his season. TIC newcomer is youne
Wh;tc hrnthcr of lanes Vh;fc ~
the CHICAGO team. He played last
yMear M with the Lowell Club, and It va was there
year he is pitchilr for the CricSets OF Binr-
Rcntnn. y v nj, mect;ner with ycry eIGd
encccss His dcl;vcrr ;s IT Tho r,,rre nricr and
IS flcscr;bci as one of the mnst ]ifticult tn rrt
on OF auy il the country. Is an example Of his
no viii thc In,re1;s orainst tlne Rostons. a1i,,
1rIcro The fo-r,er ,rn,117 olnncst ccrtoinIv navr
won had not White: Of the professionals. battei
them ont Of :: t;rht Mace. r il understood to
n1,in!t @ tho Wartfnrds. Whom he w5nts tn ,r,t' =
G3,oe nr t,ro frnn, # hc can1 n ncrson' Will.
vol 1,,,;1t and f,i- I,ottrr liz
ioho-s boWa..or ,,nda- 1no s,rcat dc
ad d-onfern of 1,r:nu SHIRT sirhfn1 and 4hercfnrc
ao.nna;1Si - ~ ,rear sncet.rins ~ ro,,rsc III,
hnr-e his fic;d;,,o f seems to mr. os # tho cm.
rarsmsnt ri vo,1no Wi,itc m;.r,,t, add to III.
57rSha.,;l;tv ~ t;S Rostons Gotf;no :Tomcs for
poqt ~aar r. would he o11;te n,tursi for him to
VII, - ,i,y s;t + 1ts hrathcr mt If cn.-s,.
III roiI ~ nnanl IN yhot sort of success il1e
rnnn,.er ] ,n,u r1ct with tl,;s year.
NEW YORK nALL rnospecrs,
srtcfo1 Correspondence qJ re Tribune.
New YORK, july 2O-The prospects Of base
ball in this city. for ncxl wear are already being
canvassed, and it must be said that tEcy arc by
no mcans flattc-ing. Mr.. W. H. Ca,nmcyer
{bcttcr known as sold Cammy'') has been the
fathcr Of the game here for several years, and
to him the people Of the metropolis have
been indebted for all the games Of
ball which they have seen. But
time has conc wien Air. Cammcycr
rather slr;nks from any further amusement
purycying fora people who may Justly be called
l,ncratcful. He has wear after wear got to
scthcr the best niucs lie could, and has shown
some excellent games with them, but the peo-
nlc have bcea lukcwurm III their patronage, ard
Ea1nmcycr has had lis trouble for his pay about
as long Us lie wants to. Not that blame the
public entirely, and Camneycr not at Ill. On
the contrary, lie is open to the accusation OF
having made the Mutual Club sort Of infirmo-
ry for the refuge of players whose lack Of repu-
tation or ability-ncar1y always the former-
have shut them out from other clubs. 4 col
11n,n could not make this clearer than the mere
Statement OF the hiring of Craver, who
,Sss long aro expeued from the Chi
"oS .,f..,.,1 ~o<,ro.uo;+
, 1876-07-23
. FINANCIAL.

Special Disposch to Tie Tribune,
La CROSSE, Wis, July 3.-The hardware
store of John MELLON, Front st<eet, this city,
closed its doors yesterday; also the hardware
store Of John E. y cher, on Third street. Assets
aud liabilities not ascertained in either case.
, 1876-07-23

H1uH1e-Nt- DuchaTHc.; OF the URcco1a Club,
n:tns earncd-Hartford, L. Mutual 4.
E!1st base on crrors-FIartford o; Mutual. T.
lime Ut gamc-Two hours and fifteen minutes.
ST. LOUIS va. CINCINNATI.
Special Dispatch to TIE Tribune
ST. LOUIS, July o2.-St. Louis again defeated
Cincinnati at baseball to-day, earning two runs
by the Sooa tatting: Of Clapp, Mct3c,ry, and
Battin in the first inning. Jones carried OF
thc honors Of the day at tho bat, and in the
helu Jones and Pearson doubled up men at the
from the out-fcld.
THE SCORE.
, 1876-07-23

vL;. 1Mo base hts-Peters, I; NcVey, I; Anson' i;
Mm;e, z: Gcrhardt, J..
Three-basc ni;s-beylin, /; Fu1mer, /.
rolal bases Oh hita-CAicaso, SO; Louisville, II;
1;efss hets On basss,chicaso, $; louisville, 2: ,
nases on called bals-Chica1o, 2; Louisville, I.
H. v2sfsd d;tsl os1ls-White' z; Hastings, g.
erlu Mlu p1tcEes~-Ryan, 10.
1lcae OF :ame-lwo hours 10 minutes.
~ erplsc-F. J. Quinn, Franklius.
p,ma me most entertaining nart Of Yesterdays
clany readers will remember The same player
Then hc attempted to pitch for the Cleveland
@ ro5ekt City Club in 1870, on Dexter Park, and
," naea he was ruled out for unfair delivery. &c
t.stns t;aa 70 hare improved, however, since that
~! .!!ne, though he has not had much practice in
tue position, and yesterday he showed his
ss:..ength by Whi1cwashing his opponents three
In,ncs, and by causing Derlin, Allison, and
nsan , to strike out The Chicagos have now
fGen spalding, McFcy, Barnes, and White in the
p1Mnefs a;:i square, and are probably prepared to
aiter al. Not satisfied with the catalogue as
fa ffNen' the crowd yesterday shouted Justify
or Pcters, but couldn't induce that
seeaans s,eas man to risk his reputation out
~ us own place II they had gotten him in to
;a.c ;asn They would have found him entirely ct
,nd onSi T Inc work was done yesterday By AicVcy
st,sa sanef side between them, and showed some
prt alntnu!a play: McFey, in special, was in the
nest u, trim, aud not only danced around behind
tas a Pat IN an absolutely cTtain style, but also
scu M Inc batting III the ea.icst manner. Snyder
o9pys 81 the proud distinction among the visitors
W. et ochS the only man wlo played without an
fTs.or Tae The rest varied from bad to very bad.
~ -5ete was some excuse forRyan and Hastings,
~. ~ "ctc put in Strange PAGES on the pinch,
~ tncre was no call t0r some Of the slipshod
,.h .qik which marked the p1a, in several Of the
bthcr Positions.
MUTUAL rs. HARTFORD.
S2ec:al Dispatch to Tia Tribune.
NEW YORK, July R.-Aboui 1000 persons
es1e Staessed the fourth game of the championship
nE1aes m between tue Mutual and hrtford Clubs
far ~ tne Union Grounds to-day. Tue day was
~ +horaole, pools selling at odds Of two to one in
.hs H. aartfords' favor. The Mutuals outplayed
'er Opponents at every point. Hallinan made
, 1876-07-23

r1v nil nithar friniup rr0cnerftnp,
| DIT thara ora ' rnaiiv nn-c ncon1e there than
th.a Wor1 for an3 te REASON il the country
- Snn.S not dove1nned Whcn canitaI gets in there
:, s, nos comnenre rnnni1,g. there viii
heo he emn1ovment d for thousands OF men. The
cseoes fhat Have been abandoned for lack OF
afer VIII he worked eventually. French Creek
wo,13d nav Int there is no water in it this
SEASON. SEASON ,Fs''' ~@ '''
'S''0 TIE DRY SEASON.
uHoa r. beeo f1r1, IN The Hi11s9,,
ssVos ,,nrsnal11 dirv Miners however- rere
~o+nro;no tr Snr;9o f;reclc which thew ieft at
thc lime If The Dcadwooi excitement:n
4What are the wages of laboring men?,'
s.Fron s. tosf a dsv Grpenh han?3s oet Il md
ayncr;cncel miners sH s'0' S1' Dn1
!. unn oonnt he
FTprvsrso rrr,,c7,
uuo11 ,o1 - = oot oooi hoort1 Inv "a - uao15
1 - 49, 49,, 49, ,e~at e ~. n - J, ava w ~As
,,et ~ - ~ sa1so
.lThe 1,rices nre M ,nraasnret1a fior-
coets s1a r. SIC - h,,nJro;1 onoor.1;nas + oraI
ity. bacon Is an cents nonnJ e,,rsr s0 canta
a1d othar th,nsrs ;n ~ eama nr,o,'nEta, ~ !,
Hnra +ho stnra,.annaa .S e1uI
umaas. - r,;n,t,,ae ~. ~ ~ stoeAs .I
49, =. R11nI3 ~ et' INT tre-aoie Iudn was
,.sa fro., eus; Ane Ms VS.
~ 49,, ~ ~ - 1uste. ct.
tte,. se1d a. Thoronnc n1,as ae @ ~, ano
& tns1 ao a;a.,'t Gs y pitsco' ioatns eents
pouunsu - 1ti,s ths re;noro ~ al
1Ae $ny K,n1s nrnn .no1-r ~ a. 1n-,,, c..,a,,,
~ ,3,a,,t ~ o,',a ~ ~, :. r,,,
A"Gf e - @o ~ e.4i.;.ta ~ 80 Joa uEiI ~ ~
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-07-27
The Republicans of the Second Con.

The Republicans Of the Second Con-
grcssional District held their convention
last week and nominated DR.. Stewart, of
81. Paul The candidates opposing hin,
were DR.. l.. Butler of Minneapolis, and Hon
K. Nelson, of Sank Rapids, both excel.
lent men, but as Mr.. Stewart had a majority
Of the whole convention, he was nomina.
ted on the first ballot. Ithas been our good
fortune to know DR.. Stewart intimately
during the last seven years, and also to
know that he is one of the truest republi-
ems in the State. He is an extraordinary
man in many respects. While doing IN
extensive practice he has found time. no,
only to keep up with the most advanced
men of his rr. fession, but to engage ex.
tensivcly in business enterprises, and also
to discharge faithfully the most onerous
civil duties, he having served as Mayor OF
the City Of st. Paul. at least thrcc,-we
think four terms. That he is remarkable
for his popularity is evident, or the large
ly democratic city OF st. Paul would no,
have chosen him,-a radical republican
as her chief executive officer. 1t is no,
sufficient to say that the Doctors personal
magnetism makes him popular. I, is
brains that does it. Any man who mag
nctizes community and leads it afcl
him in willing support, does it by virtue
Of his superior mind power, and that il
why DIR. Stewart has always been able Il
carry St. Paul. OF course he has enemies
-such men always have, but even tho,
serve 10 strengthen him rather than Other
wise. He will be elected without doubt
and be an able and faithful member.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-07-27
CHEAP FARES TO THE CENTENNIAL EN-.
HlBIrON.
Will Our Republic Ever Look Upon Its
Like Again!

No occurrence since the days of the
Revolution has wrought up tho feelings
Of our patriotic, country loving, native and
adopted citizens, as the Great Exhibition
in Philadelphia, which has assembled
representatives from every civilized Ia.
ton on the face OF the globe. OF course
there were some misgivings as to the sue.
cess Of this cyclopian, affair. and Congress
was loudly called for, to aid the proper
celebration Of our One Hurdre.lth Birth.
day as a Nation. The friendly feelings
exhibited by the whole world. with whom
We are at peace, early gave assurance Ia
the managing directors, of the ultimate
SUCCESS of the Cen,ennial's Exhibition
As we look over the 40 acres of that par,
of the Paramount Park devoted to the
Centennial, and the miles of magnificcn,
buildings in which are crowded the pro
ductions' Of tho world, and the daily as
semblage of an hundred thousand per-
sons, Can we say that the great Fair
| which cOmmemorates our Nations birth
and which has awakened new interest in
that memorable event, the signing and
declaration of independence, is u failure
We say emplatically, NO!
The Great TT. Wayne Il Pennsylvania
Railway Line have brought into rcquisi
ton all of their new, clega costly and
luxurious Hotel, Sleeping and Drawing
Room Pullman Palaces. to accommodate
visitors. The tracks of this G.vorite, sllor,
and most direct line, lead directly into
ftheir-New Centennial Depot, a. e"nven
icnce appreciated by all. Ii must he re-
membered that NO OTHER ROAD luns their
sleeping cars into Philadelphia direct
without change. The reduced rates ere.
~tcd by tho railroad war has made the
fares about one-balf Of the regular tariff
Round trip Centennial tickets, good for
sixty days, with privilege Of stopping of
ut any point, may BE- purchased over the
Fit. Wayne & Pennsylvania Railway.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-07-27

The terrible fate Of Custer and his gal.
liant three hundred adds another tragic
chapter to the great book Of border events,
whose beginning dates, from the earliest
settlements of our country, whose end will
he only when the Indians as race shall
have become extinct.
The horrors OF the Modoc campaign
are yet fresh in our memories. The his.
toric Lava Beds, Indian cunning battling
the skin of our soldlery fer so long u
ii NE, savage malignity and trcachery cul.
minating il the death Of the brave Candy
and others whose mission was honorable
treaty and peacc-ail these are still re-
mem bereu with shuddcr. The;: paral.
lels in device and atrocity arc only found
in the deeds that compose the history Of
the Ozark and Bloody Ground" or among
those which mark the bloody tracks ii
the treacherous Mingocs. descending from
their Great Lake Businesses upon the un-
suspec,ing tribes and settlements Of the
Susquchanna and Allegheny.
So with this heart-rcnuing story of Gus
ter and his men, which has been sprung
upon the country 50 suddenly, and which
is being read amid tears Of sorrow and
calls for vengeance, from one end Of the
land to the other. Some may find its par
allcl in the history of Lconidas and his
| three hundred; some may seek for like
| sacrifices amid the annals If the Scotti...
Chiefs or Polish Patriots. But It is oni,
when we turn to the thrilling chapters of
our old Border history that We read and
re-rcad, in intensified form, the bloody
story Of Rose Bud and Big Horn Rivers
Custer and his three hundred, ambuslictl
by willy foe and melting away in dea,l,
before odds rendered doubly and terri bly,
formidable by bcwildering shricks and
stealtlhy mode Of ti:; ting, recall viii, vivid
effect the tragedy of Braddnck's Field
whose details are 50 graphically aud full,
narrated in that wonder FIJI book. "Oul
Western Border One Hundred Years
Ago."*
Or ii other parallels be sought. they
abound in the same brilliant, stirring and
faithful volume; for Custer and Big Horn
Candy and the Lava Beds, Moloc and
now tierccr, OF Dalzcll and BEnnly Run
Crawford and Battle Island, lIarmcf and
the Miami Towns.
defeat, massacre 0r escape, cunning 81
I"u'cn'uIe, Uc"cnc'y VI u'l~N. HaIushlp vi
retreat, is but al cpi'ome Of the old til:e
with its quaint and primitive l"rrai,ulrs
haloed about by thrilling traditions, ant
sanctltird to us by the facts that our faith
ers were Il part OF it and these our dwell
ling places were scenes IN the mits, of it
! SOUR WESTERN BORDER 100 Ycar'
Ago. A new and rare Historical volume o.
Border Life, Struggle and Adventure b,
CHARLES McK>1eur, Esq, SEQ pages, Price
$500. Published by J. Z. McCURDY l. CO.
Phil,delphia. Pa, Cincinnati. O., Chicag"
Ill.,, and St. Louis, NO.. and sold by Agents
For terms and Illustrated Circular address tn.
Publishers.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-07-27
GRAND MEADOW,

GRAND MEADOW, July Goth, 1876.
Mn. EDlroR:
The farmers here arc engaged in prepara.
ton for the coming harvest, and are looking
for about an average crop Of whca..'
Nj. Adney Keith Of this place, diel on Fri.
day night last, after an i'laess of only five
day.. He was buried At High Forest BY the
Mssonic fraternity. Mr.. Keith was harnes.
maker by trade, aud WAS repccted by all who
knew him. lie leaves wife and Oues child
who have the sympathy Of the entire COM
munity. -.
Two runaways happened here yesterday :;
boy BY the name Of Craig, living neas
High Forest, was holding . tcsm by the heads
while some men were loading harvester, the
team became frightened and, ran awsy, the
boy being astridc tho wagon tongue and rode
in that position about forty rods, when bis
hold broke and team and wagon r.. over
him, but he escaped with no other injury than
. bruised ankle. q .s@e.~
The other team belonged r. ~. Price Of
this Village. His fsthc7 an old gentleman
about sixty.a-2 years old, was driving, he
also Sc run over by the wagon, but was not
severely injured.
The ladies mite society had IN entertain
mont last night which nettcd about twelve
dollars. NJ.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-07-27
first publication July goth, 1861
M ORIG AGE SALE.

Default has been make in the conditions of
Of a certain Mortgage, made and delivered by
Andrew liollockson and Della H0llOckson his
wife, Mortgagors to j. A. Ennis, Msrtgagce,
hearing date the third day of February A. d.,
1875, and Re corded in the Office Of the Regis
ter Of Deeds, Tor Mower County Minnesota,
on the sixth day Of March A. D. 1875, at Il
minutes past IL o'clock A. NJ. in Book Q Of
Mortgages, on page q.
Said Martgage was given to secure the pny-
mcnt of the said Andrew llollockson's seven
promisory notes bearing date May 23d 1872,
for fourteen hundred dollars, said notes being
two hundred dollars caca, with interest pay
able annually ut the rate Of ten per cent. per
annum and payable respectively on the 6rst
day Of June Of the years 1873. 1876, 1877, 1878,
1879. 1880, and 1851. The interest on said
notes has been paid to the first day juno 1874.
There is claimed to be due and is due and un-
p d thereon, at tho date Of this notice, TIE
sum Of six hundred and ninety Is 100
dollars, .$69675.) and the further sum Of
fifty dollars (5V.O0) attorneys fees which WAS
stipulated in said Mortgage to be paid in case
of foreclosure thereof, and there is also un-
paid on said Nor gage but not yet due, the
sum OF one thousand dollars and interest on
the same from and since the FIRST day Of June
1876, at the rate OF ten per cent. per annum.
The premises conveyed by said Mortgage
arc situated in tho County Of Mower and
State Of Minnesota, and described rs follows,
to wit: The northwest quarter Of section
number eighteen in Township number one
hundred and tour, north Of range number
eighteen, west.
No suit or proceedings at law or otherwise
b I'VE been ms ;ituted tor the recovery Of thu
| said Mortgage debt or any part thereof.
Now, therefore. no: ic: is hereby given that
~ virtue Of the power Of sale in SAID Mort
gage contained and in pursuance OF the
s,a'ute in such case ma ic and provided said
Mortgage will be TO: cc'oscl and the Mort
gagged premises together with the hercdita
ments and appurtenaEccs tEcrcunto belong
ing. will he sold at Public vcndue Ly III,
sheriff Of said Mower County, ut the from
door Of the Court House, in the city Of Aus
tin in said Mow>r County, ON the first day .
September A. D., 1876, ut ten o'clock in tn.
forenoon Of that day, to the highest bidde
for cash to satisfy and pay the Mortgag
debt as aforesaid with the fifty dollars attor
neys fees stipulated to be pad in case OF
foreclosure thereof AMI the legal disbursc
ments and costs Of sale.
| J. A. ENNIS,
GEO. B'RBArAs. Mortsagce
Attorney for M"rtgagec, Hastings, Mimi.
Dated July 18Th 1876.