davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-05-03
D R. SPIN N EY

u M
NO. IL KEAREEY STREET.
Treats all CErsuic and special Diseases.
xOONG REIW
WH9 NAY BE Suffering FROM TKR
w eh=ets OF youthful f0l1les iudiseresiof VrsI
do wed 70 avail themselves Of this the greatest boon
ever lad a the altar Of sUfaIng humanity d.
SPtSNEf VII guarantee f5rfeIt 500 for every czze
q Seminal weakness pTlTse disease Of any kis p
eflz-ae-er which he undertakes and fails to cure
MEDDEEsAGEB MEN.
Ihere are many at the age of thrtyTe to sfytS ,4a
are troubled with too frequent eyscIzstiou Of f bIs
deE, elsen aec9nEa,iie1 b sight ssIzrtnx OF burning
setlsat.on aud weakening of the system n 4 anlsT
the fzsezlt eannot for. On exzrninilsr fs
urinary deposits ropy sediment VIII often fe fesd
and sometimes small particles Of aIbunIeu Wi atTeer
Of the color VII be q thin Tniikish hue again es5
ing 2 dark and torpid a2pearance There ara many
nlsn no cs Of this difficulty ignorant Of the ezl.s
Eleh is the second stage of seminal wealne Z In
VIII guarantee perfect IN al such cases and
healthy restoration OF the gczla- urinary organs
3 OFFICE HoVRs-I9 to / and to S. S1intaTs from
70 Z 4 4 eo1zuitas5oa free Thorough exsnsinslioE
Azad zdviee. IS.
Saii AID address,
IN. sPESSET q co.,
1sSis1 No II kearuy St. san Ffsncszea
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-05-03

Gold in New York 1904
Lsgzl tenders in Portland-buying, sci selling 49,
Silver eoin-2i per cent. discount
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-05-03
Albany. May /, is7s.

DFGTIbusiness you can engage In. IS to $40 per
DEIC / day made by any worker Of either sex
right in their localities. Particulars and sample
worth s. free Improve your spare time AZ this busi
ness Address SUSsoS Co., Portland, 4Ains. SO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-05
INSTRUMENTATION PARTY.

ADDRESS OF THE NEW YoRK STATE COMMITTEES
OF THE NATIONAL GaEENBACK-LABoR PARTY.
The members OF tho STATE Committee Of the
tonal grecnLAckabor party, representing the several
Congressional districts Of Nov York city have issued
an address 10 the citizens OF New York, which sets
forth that the business oil the metropolis, which 10
fast losing It's prestige, 10 langushing rho leaders
Of both parties. ~ continues, aro Identified with tho
eroas corporations which for years have controlled
Tho Legislature. The workingmon, therefore, must
uniH. To the German cItizons the address says the
labor party holds the risnt hand OF fellowship aud
them on their esoars IRON the despot
ism Of their native country.
Colorcd voters are invited TO join tho national
parry, whon upnolds the right VI Tree labor aud
vocates the doctrine OF Tree soil.
Merchants, manufacturers aud small real estate
are asked TO protect their interests at tho
ballot box aud make common cause with Tho work
ingmcn.
Tue address cou nsss the citizens to refrain from
acts OF violence, winch would give the country's
enemies the opportunities they were waiting Tor TO
rcvolutionize the country BY military coup dttdt
IL dIsparugcs discussions In the ranks party
advocates meut Of laws regulating
labor providing Tor the better oociion OF
minors and Tor tbc better security Of Iaborcrs wages
Tbe Assembly TO be elected at the coming
lions IN the several districts OF this city, goes
10 say might hold tho balance oil power joint ballot
Tor Unicd states senator aud thereby repre-
sentative IN tho United states senate pledged 10 The
advocacy Of grcenbsck-la labor princ,pies.
Tho paper concludes By oxnortng AL 10 support
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-05
THE VERMONT ELECTION.

RUTLAND, VT, Sept 4, 1873
The for Governor from tnis section Of The
State indicate that Proctor epl u elected oy about
the usual majority for OF years.
ON the Congressional ticket. Joyce (rep.) In tho
First district. Is elected with about tho same largo
majority last election although tho vote smaller
IL tho Second district the returns indicate that
Tyler (rcp.J runs ahead Of his tickoL
In the Third district returns from nfty-two towns
give Barlow (ooiling rop.) 1909; Circuit (rep),
$50. and Waterman tdem.) ISL This would ind-
cate no choice In this district.
BURLINGTON, W., Sept. 4, 1878.
Returns from sixty towns indicate majority Of
1900 or 1000 Tor Proctor and the republican state
ticket ON n light vote
In the First aud second Congressional districts
Joyce and ryicr (rcpublicaps are respectively prob
ably elected bv tho usual mut0rtics Tor on years.
There probably election In the Third district
In tnirty.two towns Barlow (grsenbacker and boiling
republican, has 4,9sS; Grout Irregular repubiicsnl
Q, sos and Waterman (democrat) 1854
Bennington elects a democratic represcn tative.
ST.. ALnASs, W., Sept. ., 1873.
In Tho Third district, SO towns give Barlow S,795.
Grant 500, Waterman ., 164fourtcen towns hear
irom--two Oroans, three In Chittcnden, and nine
In Essex.
Franklin county elects 10 the House Of Representa-
tlves seven democratic, six republicans, and one
arevnbackcr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-05
CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATIONS.
[DY 1yLKaRApH TO TIE HERALD


TRENTON, N. j., sept. 4, 1873.
The national grcenback labor party OF the Second
Congressional district comprising tho cjuntics oil
Burlington, Mercer Monmouth aud Ocean, met a,
Mount Holly to-day and nominated Hezekiah b.
smith, OF smithvilic, Burlington county. TO repre-
sent them In the ncxt Congress. smith tho
democratic candidate Two years ago und defeated
ny Dr. J. Howard Pugh by small majority LIS
generally conceded that tho democracy viii
mate him at their convention to DO hold at Borden
town ON Wednesday, September IL
NASDALfA, Ill, Sept. 4, 1873
The Congressional Democratic Convention Tor the
Sixteenlh district renomipated W. A. J. Banks to-
day. =.
The Democratic Convention Of the rnird Congrcs-
siona district roGominated General Philip Cook
tho nIst ballot.
BRooKmAvgS, Miss., Sept 4, 1873
Charles n. Hooker has beou renominated IN the
Fifth congressional district
LEAvESwoRrH. Kan, Sept 4, ISIS.
Tho democrats ot the First Congressional district
In Cow sntion here today nominated Judge J. X.
Mcclure for Congress.
MILWAUKEE, wis, sept a. 1873
The republicans OF the THIRD Congressional district
have rcnomnased George O. Hazcton by acclamai Ion.
EAsroS, Nd, Sept 4. 1878.
ID. NJ Henry was to-day unaui I'm ousiy nominated
Tor Congress- by the democrats OF the First district
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, Sept. 4, 1878
rho state Prohibition Convention yesterday noini-
mated congressman us ioows:-First uistrict, q. W.
uricr: second district, j. Z. Stcnrns.
The Third dstrct was referred to a com.nIttec.
CASisrEo ~ Y, Sept. L. 1873
Ralph Beauinont, OF Elrnirs, has been nominated
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-05
PROBABLE HOMICIDE.

Last evening Mrs. Philip FREDERICK. whose hus-
band keeps small saloon on tho corner Of Belmont
avenoe and wsvorioy place. Newark, vsiiod tho First
Precinct Police Court and made complaint bsisrs
Judge Otto against one August waiburg, q farm
laborer, charging him with ssulting her husband
aud iijurng that no 10 Ikey TO die II appears
that about haIf-psst i've O'Clock yesterday WAL
burg entered Ffiedcnch's saloon and obtained
tour drinks but refused pay Tor them. Then Fried
erich ordered MIN out Of the place he reIred reiuc
family followed by Friedcricb Tho latter rs feeble
cripple, about nity years OF ago. aud Is known 10 tho
neigh Dor hood 'shunchback Pnihp" When
the Sidewalk reached waIburg, alleged, dealt
Frsderich several voie bows In the face, breaking
his nose and smashpg In hts teeth Hc then Knocked
MIN an, and Frederick fell the stoue STEP
causing concu Of tho brain II Is feared that his
injuries fatal waiUurg fed and the officers
now the lookout tor MIN. Ho 10 young man,
single anu has no residence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-05

pools and filled With heaps OF foul smsIns
garbage. Even witl all the stimulated
nov bestowed upon them, ~ Was noticed yesterday
that the block between Canal and Hester IN berry
street, was strewei with garbage, again tn Eliza
beth street, above Grand The entire block was ia a
nlt Thy condition. Is said however that the garbage
and other collections Of foul matter long per.
mittsd to remain, AS the sweepers come regularly
along and for the time being the streets ara left
in a healthy condiiIop. Spring street has bees
better attended TO than for some lime and Mulbcrry
ana Mott streets show a decided improvement. Tnt
most objectionable thing 10 be noticei generally IL
Mulberry and Mott streets IL that here and there
pool OF water may stiii be seen IN the gutter which
all over the ward might be removed by The work Of q
couple Of men employed tor that special purpose
THE sixTEESTH WARD
Going over to tho west side, tho Sixteeath ward 10
found have shared in the. general Furnishing pro-
cess The boundaries OF tho ward are West Four
tcentn street, the North River. West Twenty SIKH
street aud Sixth avenue. Enough has been accom-.
in its efforts follow tho lead OF the hERALs
10 freeing the Guy from tho germ of psstilence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-05
THE JERSEY CITY MURDER.

District Attorney A. T. McGilI, Of Jersey CITY. yos-
terdsy brought to tho notice Of the Hudson county
Grand Jury the murder OF Police officer Richard Har
rison Smith st hrs housc, No 1913 Pacific avenue, on
tho morning OF tho LIST uit. Witnesses we're moped
aud the Jury win begin hearing the evidence to-day
MIS- smith and Covert Bennett. the onicsr's widow
and supposed accomplish 10 Smiths murder, we're
yesterday placed IN cells thc sscond tier Of the
County JaL A humber OF county officials passed
through the jail during the day TO see thcm but as
each refused 10 talk tho visitors remained NJ the
staring Tor considerable length Of time nj the
braOncra
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-05
tor Congress by the grssnOackers OF che rwsnsyin'h


MouSr HOLLY n. j., Sept. =, 1876
The pr0hbionists Of the ecoud district have uomi-
mated DR.. Z. a. Baker, OF FIofsncs, for Congress
BALTIMORE, Sept. 4, 1878
The republicans made nom nations for Congress- to-
Gay, as foiiows;In the Thru district Rooert Tur-
nor; IN the Fourth district. John G. Holland IN the
Fnth district, J. Parron Crane, of ST. Mays Turner
and Holland had been previously nominated BY the
independent republicans
MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Sept 4, 1873
Gabriel Bouck was renominatel to day by the demo
Gratis OF the Sixth Congressional district.
ST. Lotus. No., Sept. A. 1878.
Tho greenbackers OF the Seventh district Of this
State to-day nominated James A. Boyd Tor Congress.
MACON, Ga, sept. T. 1878
Ihe democratic Convent,on met IN Millsdgeviilo to-
day and unanimously nominated James IL. Bount 10
Coraress.
BALTIMORE, Sept. =, 1878.
Tho democrats OF tho Filth Congressional district
to-day renominated EhJ Henkie Tor Congress
EAsroS. Nd, Sept 4, 1873.
Inc Republicans Of the First Maryland district
unanimously nominated Samuel A. Graham, oil W leo.
mico, for Congress to-day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-05
GENERAL BUTLER.

THE INDEPENDENT CANDIDATE IN AN I'M
FRIENDLY LocALITY-MoRE ABOUT TIE VEL
Low FEVER HE PREVENTED AND THE EVILS
HE DESIRES TO REMEDY.
10y TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
PirrsvlELD. Mass, Sept A 1878.
In coming 10 Pttslsd tonight to open his
campaign IN BERKSHIRE, General Buticr found, per-
haps, the most uufavorAblc fold in Massachusetts,
AL the town leaders, high and low, OF both PARTIES
havo pronounced emphatlcaily against him, and his
following generally is measre in both character and
quantity. In northern Berkshire ne has moro favor.
Being compelled to 60 Boston from Springfield and
return to-day he did not arrive until nine
O'Clock. Still the streets were thronged by eight
O'Clock. and the Academy Of Music was filed
az opened. A band and procession escorted the
speaker, who was introduced by Colonel Wbeldon. q
member OF tho Generals personal stan and rovost
Judge at New Orleans curing Buffers occupation OF
that city
General Butler, alluding gracefully to the memories Of
his previous visit TO P.shsld during the war; when he
authorized the organization by Colonel Whcldsn OF his
regiment which became the Thirty first
IL landed with him at New Orleans and IRON II he
chose his body guard ana he ist safe. Bullets how
ever less to be feared than pestenoe. Tho reb
tho Yankees from The land. bu. ' no had lad
governed that yellow lever never put
he added With seeming regret. although he was COM
PEELED at the same time TO save the lives OF thousands
Of his enemies This was seventeen years ago, or
moro than hall u generation, and now he came with
another purpose, II he knew his own hears equally
patriotic aud equally necessary for tho good OF MIS-
State WHAT remained Tor him now at his age but the
ambition TO do some good Tor old MASSACHUSETTS,
Now be finds this common wealth in state which
desperately needs that somebody should attend TO its
GOOD. Your town, SO grandiy built up In the years
from 1896 TO 1879. VIII not sell Tor half what It
you What Is the reason? There Is pestilcnce
at :hs South, whore II could easily have boon
repealed prevented as the present financial distress
couid have peen avcrsed.
FINANCIAL QUESTION.
General Butter went 10 discuss tho financial
question HIS usual strain Cold and silver, he said,
have NO intrinsic value. Kings impress them with
thcr image that they may demand interest Q! their
subjects and make them boudsaves. There never
any such thing ~ specis payment. Il you
don't want specie you can havo II; II you
do you cannot and the remedy 10 suspension
OF specie payment he would have The remedy
made perpetual
About ten o'clock he got down from national to
State issues, OF which he spoke to the effect ~
In Springfield. The audience were largely working
men, but tho applause was moderate except when
boated bondhoIders some similar object OF chronic
dislike called IL out The prsenback argument fell
completely fat He spoke an hour and a half
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-05
RUINED FOH LIFE.

4 CIrIz. N BIUrALLY cLUDSED-THE DRUM OF
THE EAR RUPTUnED AND HIS xYTsIoAr
IMpAIRKD- THE OFFICERS SWEEPING DENIAL.
OF THE CHARGE.
Patrolman Michael Gilroy, Of the Fourteenth pre-.
cinct, was arragnod Al the Contra Once yesterday
before President Smith charge OF elabbtng
u citizen. Thd complainant intelligent, middle
aged man, whose physical ,narmiuss bore ample
testimony to the severity OF the injuries he had sus-
tanned. Whom tho complainant WIS sworn the pres
ident SAID
"What's your manner"
'Charies A. H.vo."
"whero do you liver"
AT Pearl street, near Chatham"
"what do you do Tor a lvingf"
"Im machinist by trade"
"Do you work at your trade nowS"
'No, sir; can't work at my trade any morc-my
eyes Won't let me. policeman ciubbed me the
2sh OF July lie struck mo over the car with slung-
shot VI a cup the side OF the head and knocked me
ssusclcss. remained unconscious for twelve hours.
but impcrfcctly."
"what were you doing that he dubbed you ~
II was passing along at PARK and Mulberry streets,
and three women were tai9iug on tno corner AZ
passed them the officer camc up 10 and struck me
ON the head with a club or slungshoL 1 mover
spoke a word 70 him At The time nor anybody else,
anu was perfectly sober. l have never been NJ.
rested IN my ic. have lived nearly all my Lifetime
In the Seventeenth ward, aud ain vol known TO DO
a pcacsabic citizen went to the Eye anu Ear In.
Urinary TO nave my eyes operated on. The drum Ut
my ear vas ruptutcd. Tho ofnccr was drunk al the
time He came staggering toward me. Had known
that no Intended To strike me would have got out
Of his way"
"Thai IS very funny, sollloau,zed the president
DR. George u. Monroe, ~ Bellevue Hospital, tcstb
Ned having treated the mpainant he suffer-
ing from severe wound over The isis ear and extra.
vasation oil tho BRAN tho trouble with nis cars ana
his Dyes arose IRON tho blow Ito had received hrs
| cycsight will DO impaired during his Incline.
| Ofhccr GIlroy put Ia sweeping denial Ho said
that not that post on the night In question.
| He knew nothing Of tho case unt Mr. Hive called 81
the station house tho following day. hive there and
| thon pointed out Gilroy rs The officer who hsd
sauitcd complainant
II will take All tho oaths In earth and heaven that
you the oifcer who struck me-" said Mr.. Hive
| ''You have manned mo for lie aud eau never DO
stroke VI work agaip."
| Mr. Hives facial expression corroborated hls
| gloomy forcbodngs. HIS eyes seemed 10 bs twisted
Ia their sockets aud his hearing was worry imperfect
~ will adjourn tins case" said President smith,
''uni next wednesday, IA order 10 bring tho officer
who was on tna posi- on the night Of The alleged
] SAINT To testifv.V
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-05
LOOKING AFTER THEIR INTERESTS.

committee OF the Brooklyn greenback labor
party waited upon tho Board OF Elections yesterday
70 urge the appointments Of one Inspector and can
vasser Of election in each ward to look after the
terests OF that party There rival factions OF
Rrsenbackers 10 Brooklyn both claiming to be the
'rue and only expounders OF the principles OF that
party. President Gibertson said that the Board OF
Eieetons would consider the SUBJECT and would give
their decision next week.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-05
MYSTERIOUS sTABBiNG.

Richard Lawrence, twcnty.cig ht years OF age, and
John Dalton, twontysix years Of age, both residing
~ No. ~ Luqussr street, Brooklyn, were before
Judge Ferry, OF that city, yesterday suspcIoa OF
stabbing Patrick Garvcy, my years oi age, resilient
OF the same housc, during drunken qnarrsion Monday
nigbt last Gafvey, who ~ "a widOwcr, was found on
Tuesday morning lying In his room, covered with
bleed, which flowed from q knife wound IN the chest
lie was taken 20 the Long Island College Hospital,
where his condition ~ consdsred critical Tho in-
lured man In unable TO INFORM the police VINO stabbed
him. The prisoners pleaded hot guilsy, and were
held TO await examination.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-05
A GREENBACK TRIUMPH.

DENOMINATIONS OF J. RANDOLPH TUCKER IN
THE SIXTH VIRGINIA DrsrRrcr--APPnovAn OF
THE DANIEL RESOLUTIONS FORCED ON THE
NOMINEE.
[BY TELReRAPH TO THE HERALD
LYxcHBuRa, Va, Sept 4, 1878.
The greenback cause triumphed IN tho Conservative
Convention OF the Sixth district to-day In o remark
able manner :. Randolph Tucker mad no opposition
for the nomination for Congress- but intense Interest
was felt to whether ho would Do required 10 accept
grsenback platform embodied in resolutions known
throughout the State the Daniel resolutions and
adopted at public meeting IN Lynchburg some weeks
ago Some Of Tuoker's friends declared no would not
be forced into an extreme grecnback policy, but on
his arrival last night expressed entire approval
OF the Daniel resolutions, and though struggle
mado not 10 instruct the nominee nor commit the
party, the convention adopted platform adverse 10
national banks and to any further contraction The
resolutions also demand expansion OF the currency
Tucker. Ia accepting the nomination, declared that
these were aso hs sontiments
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-05
NEW YORK HERALD THURSDAY SHEET

none but true men for Congress- pledged to vote for
the repeal OF the National banking law and the substi
tutsn OF legal tender ercenbacks tor national bank
notes, representatives WHO VIII provide safe place Of
Law for the establish OF q postal banking system
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-05
BITING HIS WIFE.

Richard Trcdwcil, a colorcJ man, twenty-eight
years OF sgc, residing at No 35s 9Ji street, Brook
Ign, was arrested yesterday by Patrolman Roddv, Of
tho Socond precinct, on charge OF bitirg his vile,
Jane, on Tho check during quarrel lie was hold 70
wal a. I'm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-05
SENATOR BLAINE'S RETURN.
OVATION BIZ ENTRus1AsTIc CROWDS ON THE
WAY.
Cuc.ao M Gan, A 1879

CHICAGO. ILL.,, Sept 4, 1878
Senator Blaine reached this city from Minnesota at
four o'clock this afternoon and started East quar-.
tcr-past FIVE He returned through Wisconsin by tho
Northwestern, ana Al nearly oil The stations no
received by largo and enthusiastic erowis A. Madi
sou. the capital of the State, ho mado brief
maj ks TO a large asssmblage, and .. Belolt he ad-
dressed an audience OF thousands at the railway
station, while President Hayes, who had come up
from Chicago, being received In another part OF
the town. Al Harvard, I'LL, he was introduced to
crowd OF many thousands by Geaoral Hurbart, and
responded 10 u manner that pleased his audience
The Senator's journey IRON On cage TO Minneapolis
ana return the two great trunk lines has boon
coptin uod ovation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-05
AN ArpnopalArlox WANTED.

The Twentieth Ward Tax PAYERS Association I'M
sent In petition the Common Coun c asking that
body IT'S Influence with the Board OF Apportion.
ment that $4,000 may be appropriated IN the
next city budget for ropavsn. streets
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-05
WHO WOULD HAVE ruovalr So?

WHO WOULD HAVE THOCGIT BOE
Tho Street Cleaning Committee report that during
the month OF August there 03o miles OF streets
swept $50 loads OF ashes 81 1871 Of street dirt and
49, OF garbage removed from the city.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1878-01-16
ALkXA.NDER MIGMES, .AttSrsty.
SHERICF,S SALE.
Cuder q decree of foreclosure.


Notice IL hereby given thar nv virtue Of a Ger
tain decree and judgement rendered in the die.
'rict court of Union county Dakota territory on
the 10Th day of Januat Y 1873, ordering the sale Of
certain premis,s hereinafter described, which
said judgement WAS rendered in favor of Van
Brunt, Barber & Co. aud against Monroe lyman
and Mary = lyman for the sum Of $s3 80 and costs
taxed At IS. 10
And also by virtue of a certain execution to me
directed and delivered and now in my hands 10
sued out of the clerks office of .he district court in
and for the county Of Union nuder the hand Of
the clerk thereof and the seal 6f said Court upon
thesforesaid judgement and decree ordering me
to sell ssid properly to satisfy said judgement.
did on the 18th day OF Janusry, 1878. levy up
on the following described real estate Of the said
cribed IN said decree OF foreclosure to wit:
The northeast quarter Of the southeast quarter
OF Section ten do in township ninety four (9i).
north OF range atty (50l, west of the 5th p. NJ.
situated in Union county, Dakota territory and
being commanded both In said Judgment and exc
cution TO sell the same TO satisf! said judgment.
Now. therefore. by virtue of SAID execution and
Judgment l shall on the 9Th day of February,
1878, at the hour OF one O'Clock In the afternoon
OF said day, at the front door Of the court house
In the city Of Elk Point. Union county. Dakois
territory, proceed TO sell said property above des
cribed to satisfy said judgment amounting at this
date TO : 81 40 including interest and costs. aud
aleo to cover and satisfy all aec,uing coste and
cisbu rsements the same to be cold 10 the highest
and best bidder for cash.
Dated January 18th, 1873 20
WIN. BEAUMONT. Sheriff,
Nv A. BoyeE. Depnty.