davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-16
WOOL MARKEDLY TELEGRAPH.

BOSTON, Sept l4-Market quite steady, with fair aver.
pressure part OF holders 70 force sales
appear indifferent about purchasing NO ehange
COmbng and DGane Fleeces and many OF the principal re-
cevers are ahead these Woods consequently
tbs quans quite small Pulled Woods In fair Do
mand remain unchanged considerable doing IN I'M
washed Feeces Territory and other
priced Woods include OHIO and PennyAnia Fleeee
X Xxx and No. / at 80 037c: Michigan and No al ~
&c., NewYoTk 81 3Go Coarse and Cotted Feeces az ga
c. COmbng and Delans at 36D4f nc; Unwashed Combng
and Deane al 26G29c Texas II d2Sc Territory Woo at
lJd2sc Oregon 12030c; SECURE at "a 1850; IuD-
wafh he's a. 2Oa4Oc: Super and Phsd At % IG4Oc can
fOrna demand, sales comprising z9OOO 10 az II
1880 for Spring l7lse for Fail most Of the Spring was
2402Sc Very httle New Fail yet received and no In
guiry for IT,
LIVE STOCK MARKETS-BY TELEGRAPH.
CHICAGO sept l4-Ths DToreTs' reports; HOES
Receipts 900 head shipments 800 head market active
and shade higher; Phladephias - 30dS4 so Bostons
a. 3OaS4 5O Light 49, Mixed and Rough 80 4OeSS CO.
All sold. -. -
CATTLE-Reeeipts geo shipments $500 head mar
ket dull shipping - Oa$5 10 Butchers COWS s<@sa
Bulls 81 SOds3; steers, SO 1898 so Western Cattle
scarce. s30S3 so: Texans slow, 81 6OdsS 20.
sHEEP-Receipts lao beadi shipments, 1000; market
very dul. 3isD3i2c. ,,-,. -,
ST LOUIS sept H.CATTLE-The supply very light 9niY
small local trade receipts 500 head shipments $50 head
Hoes SLOW on light supply I9rEeTs and Balm9aes - 1g
ass On: Picking - 60d-3 so Butchers 70 tancy s4@
81 % Receipts 100 head shipments. l690 head
SHEEP-V-ry quiet supply light little DOING hecelp1'
100 head; shipments. 400 head
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-16

year:
For the week; 1875, lbII... -. LSlo.o-
Dry Goods Slb87,Js7 f2,09OS9l Slao5lsi
General msroaandiso S,l1lSE 4.2166so @ozoZSS
Total for tho week s5,OOl,s75 s6347.6s7 s5l1oo4o
Previously reported 2O3Sl5.O94 23l4SsZS1 lS9oOoSOS
Total since Jan l. sos slaOB9 2s7ss5s24 s2O5.2l6sis
The following are the dry goods imports included In
the above period:
For the week: 1876. 1871. lslo-o-
Entered at tue port b97,O57 s209o9al sl.Ss&ds5
since January /; 1900. - ,oo az
Entered at the port 81 09l4SO bllS4O0S o34Sstd00
Thro wn on market. 242S8O 6l,6l4972 55.sG4sOO
The exports Of specie from the port Of HewYork for
the ending September Ii and since the beginning OF
the year. as follows:
Total for the week Sib0zi6
Previously reported SoSA4z
Total since January
The following is comparative statement OF the ex
norts Of sDeee from tbe port OF NewYOrk foreign
ports from January TO this date, for period OF twenty
seven years:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-16
Go mhom II alap Concern

nFRSONAL.-S2O REWARD will be given
for arst ipformation to where NORMAN LAMONT VINO
was cIerk In the Royal Engineers Department MOntIea m
$50 no or for frat evidence Of his death He Ws
i'm New.York city 10 November, lS49. Address r. W.
KINGSTON Z, AttOFneyat-l.aw, Toronto canada.
% mo WHOM TT MAY CONCERN.n-See the
"CoMMON SENSE SHAKING AND DUMPING
aRkTF B4RS" m the furnaces at the ~ Y Tribune Com
panys buildings acknowledged 10 DO the Oes' o'"Oe b~'o
bar now before the public
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-16
REAL ESTATE.

NEw-YoRK. SATURDAY., Sept. IL 1873.
The following sale was held at tue Exchange
SalesrOom to-day
BH A. n. Muller e S0n
4storv brick buildings with lot, no - Gf'euwieh-
st. W q running through 10 No 81 wash stnn-st
III Of Rrc,Or-st lot 20.7xl775i r. a. Lay - 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-16

ouireu,eats 80. sls.<5ssOO sI2s7S65O Dec S5S0l5O
Tie results OF the transactions at the Sub Treasury for
the week ,nded September 13 we're follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-16
Eoet ano 5onno.

Cost ano 5ouno.
I OST-PassboOk No. S2,S99. Deliver to
II German savings Bank, city.
OST-PassboOk No. 80, $50 deliver to Ger
man savings Bank cor 4th-ave. and l4thstg New-fork
Clty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-16
Diuioeno Notlres.
Jre Cream.

A FACT.-HORTON'' ICE CREAM IS MADE
n PROM PURE ORANGE COUNTY CREAM ,.,,a
no q HTT RCIES FESTIVALS, HOTELS, RESFAU RANTS
AND THE TRADE
Doe PER QUARE
To FAMILIES by tho GALLON. soc. PEh OUAhI'
CHAIuOTTE Russo ana JELLY.
FRESH RICH and DELICIOUS,
PRICE BELOW ALL OTHERS.
Depos 3o5 4hsve. l2ss Broadway and % Ehataaia-sI
EUSSELL'S ICE CREAM best in the city !;
ner quart TO churches hotels and the trade. out OF
town orders a speciality. IL Bible House
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-16
Crates auo TENDERS.

uNHE LARGEST MANUFACTURER of LOW
and HALF LOW CRATES, for either hard OF soft coal
with dumping aud shaking attachment Brass open flre
ras, re ders Fire Sets and Coal Hods OF antique ana
Wholesale and retail Low estimates gwen
no builders, contractors ana architects.
j. 5. CONOVERS Co. Nos. 1865 and S6s Canal-sL ~ l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-16
Gitp Real estate for Sale.

GOOD WORK and reasonable prices
" CHARLES WARN, practical carpenter and builder.
203 East 36th-st
OTTH-ST., near LexIn gtOn-aYe.-FOur-storY,
- hga stoOp brown stone; price reasonable RULAND
q WHITING, 5 Beekmanst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-16
Thomasst No (43j. Charles Bancker TO Patrick Nc
Cann, years

RECORDED SiORrGAGE5
Gaedeke, BarthOld 20 Leander Stone, cor 2d-ave
aud g6th-sL mstaments.
Gardner William and another 70 Sarah HassalL ssOf
6lstst Of lstave. years. ..--..-.---.-..
Guggenheimef Randolph and wife to the College VI
Physicians and Surgeons, s 62d+st OF lOth-aye
Same 10 same 52dst. OF l0th-aVe, years
Mckee Thomas TO Louisiana st. John, sc cor MAdl- -
and S5th 81, year %
Murphy Joan and others 10 the General synod OF the
Reformed Church OF America, 10 lBth-st OF
Thompson, James and wife TO William Wilchers,
guardian, etc 26th st. o OF SHAVE YEAR ~
Won Thadsn Claus and wife TO DOretha wilkins, n W
cor Allen stanton cts, year.
RECORDED ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES
Bradhurst Elizabeth 20 Caroline SWartz 81
De Ia Rue. Joaquin 10 M0jarrieta CO.-..-....-.
Myer Isaac % Jacob BessOn g.
Nichols Theodore p and others trustees, etc 70 Eu-
phemia Nichols
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-16
REcoRDED REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

xEn YORK CITY
Jamcsst n " cor Clambers-st 25xifregular; Rob-
EFT y Wilson and wife to Edwin II hafdng.-.....
same property Edwin Harding 80 Henrietta
MOrse-aye. HenrvsL 50x926 AnisreE Ca
bTel 10 Louisa Stumpf
Mott-st (NO 59l Morris Levy ana wife TO Betty 81
Madison-aye n . cor s0th-st 626x10s Louisiana 81
John 10 Thomas Mckee. ........-.--.....-.:. .
52d-st ;, $50 II OF lOth-aye, 25NlcO3; J0ach-
imsen. referee, TO Randolph Ouggenbelmer $500
52d-st, s, l75 n OF l0thave, 25xlu00; same TO
l43d-st n s. $50 ft W OF 7Lhavp, i2jxlS9.l0; Rufus
q Beardslse referee, to the United states Trust
I43d-st, 5 g. $50 re Of wilisave 25x10O; Charles
Schneider aud wife 10 Henry West.
45th-st 5. $50 Il W OF 10thave. 25xiOO.4 William
l. Fndley. referee. 10 Herman Van Post
6lstst 8, $50 n " Of lsI-aye, 2O.INlO0.3; sarah
H2ssal and husband 70 William Gartner
12thsL 10 ft OF lstave, 30x53.3 George N Ger
Same property John IL BonRArtY 20 Cathaune Ger
HOuRlOu-st Nos 2O2. 2O8 and 206. westl Daniel
Carroll and vile 10 Mary Brooks (easehOld. ..-..
77Lh-st n 8, 1870 II = Uf LexlngtOn-aye l6SxlOz-2;
Mechanics and Traders National Bank u Martha
77th-sf, n :. 80 fl W Of Sd-aye, 5OxlO2.2 Mary A
COckburn and husband 60 Richarl IA l. TOwBsend
HoustOn-st mos yO2 2O4 aud 20o, West Jeremiah
14th-st g. l79 IT Of 4th-aye 2oxel.6 Elizabeth
Nixon 10 charles Il strong ....................
l20th-sL = 1913 II OF SHAVE. 62x9e III sarah .
Barnham and husband 70 Samuel sweetzer-.....- II
RECORDED LEASE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-16

The Following shows the reIHVi0us De'"o1H 1He VOIH
serve and deposit liabilities:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-16

,dins september Il and pinoO tho beginning of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-16
Countrp Real Gslate for Sale.


GountrD Real Gsiate for Sale.
AT CATSKILL, 90 ACRE FARM; pretty
~ good buildings; only $1,000. rutland WHlIING'
8 Beekman 81.
TOR SALE-At ll-On-the-Hudson, the
i fine COUNTRY PLACE and RESIDENCE OF the late
Dayton situate about half an hours roe rom
che station and opposite the residences Of b. ktdgt es
II. W. Beecher The house has all the mOderr
cOnyeuiences heated by steam rooms afge oat
buildings conservatory abundance u water aud cOlce
fruits Property well located and viii be sold WITH iIom 70
acres land surroundings IN All nspects desirable
Inquire OF D. J. SPBAGOE r. iO3 MOIIn-sG, y. l..
HUDSON RIVER PROPERTY for SALE or
II RENT-Tne most tractiye completely furnished AMI
ebaringy IN the Queen City Of the Hud
Also beautifully located on river DanA near
Milton with a cOsey cottage barn, fruit, &c =.
n. WRIGHT, ~ South l1berty-sl iOugbkeepsle n. Il.
ONE of the finest residences in the beautiful
" village Of Geneva, y. Y, with 10 acres for slOOOO
homestead late Judge Foot large brick mansion ana
excellent outbuding in thorough repair superb gardens
beautiful lawns abundance or fruit shaGe shfUDDoty oi
one Of the finest places in Western New-YoTE.
no. 1861 HOMER MOkGAN, no. flnes'.
GALE or EXCHANGE, at Newport, X. l.,
- about 40 with splendid water mont Tor prop
NewYork. Philadelphia or vicinity ADDRESS A he
524 Grand-si., y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-16
THE MONEY MARKET.
,EyrcIAL EXPORT n J. STOCK EXCHANGE SALES
SATURDAY. SEPT IA 1878
cOVFRyNggF SFOCK DEPARTMENT

FIRST CALL-10A O'CLOCK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-16

Total 4O435O 10000 6S2 1O692- 2l69OO 46sOO
The receipts aud shipments at and from Buffalo to-day
reported as follows:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-20
THE COURTS.

District Court---First Day Of the Iern,---
Charge to tIe Grand JHry---Rest of the
Day Gircn to Setting the Day for tho Hear
ing Of Gases.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-20

countries can in its application be affected
or modified by local authority OF municipal
law n either country. At all events, Eng
hshmen can have but one wish, and that is
to do what is right and lawful, and if this
case is at all like that other dispute which
Lord Derby had with the American govern
ment, as to the administering of the extradi-
ton treaty in accordance with the local law,
we shall be as ready to abandon our conten-
ton now as we did then, after becoming con-
WINGED that the law of nations was, on the
whole, rather against us than otherwise.
Our argument was that we could not give up
an American criminal unless, in terms of the
extradition act, we were assured he would
not be tried in the United States for any
crime save that for which he was extradited.
Unfortunately, in a treaty with America
which was signed before the passing of the
extradition act, no such stipulation was
made. The United States minister &C
cordingly demanded the unconditional sur
render of certain culprit whom we at first
refused to deliver. At last, as the result of
long discussion between the two govern
ments, it was found that when we got into
the subtleties of international equity our
klnsmen were our masters; and frankly adj
hitting that they made out their case against
US, we gave in and surrendered the prisoner
about whom the dispute took place. What
happened on that occasion may happen
again. But, just as there was no need to
bully US into doing what was fair and just
then, so there is no need to attempt any
thing of the sort now. Let the whole facts
of the fishery dispute be put before the
public, and we are sure that the men of COM
mon sense in both countries will soon arrive
at a friendly agreement on the subject at
issue.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-20
A Sad Case.

A man, apparently about SO years of age,
was in the city yesterday searching for a lost
daughter-lost, he fears, by starting on that
downward road which only can terminate
when she passes through the door over
which is inscribed that saddest of inscrip-
tons, "Who passes here leaves hope be-
hind" The old man resides near New Ulm,
Brown county, and is farmer. The GLOBE
suppresses his name at his own request
His daughter is aged about 20, and was liv-
ing with married sister at Waseca last July.
In the early part of that month she went over
to Owatonna to be gone day or two on
visit to young lady, an old schoolmate.
Instead of visiting her friend, fever, yer, she
took room at hotel and remained two
days, meeting her friend only once, and that
on the street. After remaining two days the
hotel books show that she paid her bill and
departed, no one knows in what direction.
Since that time none of her friends or re-
lations have received any word from her:
and now her father, bowed with grief and
fear and shame more than age, is in Mime
apolis searching the home for the fallen and
the common brothels for his darling-afraid
to return to the lonely farmhouse on the
prairie without some word from the lamb
that has wandered because the uncertainty
may break the heart of the old wife and
mother.
The police piloted the old man everywhere
yesterday and rendered such assistance as
they could, but no trace of the lost girl was
discovered. To-day he will proceed to st.
Paul and seek for her. There are very sad
realities just beneath the surface Of our
christian civilization!
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-20
THE FISHERIES.
Some Reason IN the american Case.
London Teleeraph.

Some Reason tn the american Case.
London Telegraph.
In fairness, however, must acknowledge
that there is some reason in what has been
written on the question in America. One
of the more respectable journals in the
States, for example, says, "We are going to
pay $5,ooo,ooo for privilege which any
local assembly can at pleasure render nuga-
tory Another remarks, "To accept Lord
Salisbury's construction of the fishery
privileges of the treaty of Washington would
be accepting the right of British provincial
government to annul or cancel the privileges,
and, therefore, make the treaty waste paper.''
If this be fair presentment of the case, it
would not be in accordance with British
traditions Of honorable dealing to resist the
contention of our friendly opponents across
the Atlantic. OF course we could not expect
them to pay large sum Of money for
privilege which was not a real privilege, and
there need to be no hesitation on our part in
recognizing that it would not be real
privilege if it could be made null and void
by the caprice or obstinacy of any little local
government with craze for interfering with
imperial concerns. at the same time, we do
not quite see how there can be much solidity
in this line of argument, for we do not ex-
actly understand how a Colonial Legislature
could pass law modifying or canceling
British treaty with foreign power, which
could not be vetoed by her majesty and an
nulled by the imperial government. In fact,
it appears as if the question were one Of
those difficult points relating to q conflict of
jurisdiction, and it seems to involve the con
sideration of how far a treaty between two
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-20

All objections to said assessments must DE in
writing and filed with the clerk of said Board
at least one day PRIOR to said meeting.
Official: FL. III. RICE, President.
r. L. GoRMAN,
Clerk of the Board OF Public Works.
.GQ-11
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-20
MINNEAPOLIS NEWS
ecially Reported for the Daily Globe
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBELErs.

The Tribune says that the Comus club
will swarry on Thursday night.
Aid. Anderson, of the Third ward, has
been suddenly and dangerously ill with an
acute fever.
THE regular monthly meeting of the Sister
hood of Bethany will be held at the Home
this afternoon at o'clock.
August Ende was arrested on complaint
of Willism Ransdell, for assault. After an
examination the case was dismissed.
Tonight is the last performance of Uncle
Toms Cabin, and those who have not at
tended should avail themselves Of the oppor-
tunity.
3. F. Cole, insurance agent, etc., left a
four-pound (nearly) Minnesota apple on the
GLOBE table yesterday. 1t was raised in his
own yard.
on Friday evening. The committee have
made all necessary arrangements, and first
class time is anticipated.
The rifle club held their weekly practice at
the Calhoun House grounds yesterday.
Owing to the range not being properly laid
out, no full score was made.
The second of a series Of winter socials
given by the Lurline Boat club took place at
Silver Grey Hall last night. The hall was
crowded, and all passed off pleasantly, as
usual.
The social meeting of the Reform club has
aH IF
meeting of the grand division of the Sons of
Temperance, which will be held in the First
Baptist church this evening.
Our old friend G. j. Doherty, formerly a
prominent real estate dealer in this city, now
practicing law in Ottawa, Canada, is on a
visit to Minneapolis, and warmly greeted by
his numerous friends. He says the growth
of the Falls City does beat all !! That's what
they all say.
Rev. Edwin Sidney Williams, pastor Ct
the Second Congregational returns from a
six months visit in Europe to-day, and his
congregation tender him a reception at the
parsonage tonight. Mr.. Williams will be
welcomed back home most cordially by all
his old friends.
Budd Reeve has got new horse. Not a
common SLOUGH Of buggy horse-but q
graceful, ambling, beautiful fellow, which
shows off Budd's manly form to perfection.
That horse promises to become historical in
the future when Gen. Reynolds cold
Charley sleeps with his fathers.
Michael Osborne was brought to the Cottage
hospital yesterday with both arms broken and
suffering other injuries. Ho was injured on
the Hastings & Dakota extension by falling
from neutrality-suspicious., 1871.
There's nothing like getting the news
early. If the enterprising reporter who
penned the above item will turn to the GLOBE
of the 10th inst. he will find the notice of
Mr.. Osbornes accident with full particulars.
He is almost ready for another fall by this
time, and if he should fall on the head of
Tribune reporter he wouldn't break an arm
Or anything else.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-20
New yc.k Produce Market.

NEW YORK, Nov. 10. =
COTTON-Dull at T-16d 1f-16c; futures heavy.
FLOUR-Firmer; receipts 1900 SsSrels; super
fine state and western S3.2OG13.65; common tcrgaod
extr 3.SoD395; good to choice 4.00@4.s0; VIE
wheat extra 4.55ly5.25; extra Ohio 3.SO15.O0; st.
Louis 3.6OU5.75 Minnesota patent process $500
$50.
GRAIN-Wheat, fair demand; receipts 100000
bushels; rejected spring S0183c; No. spring $50;
ungraded red Sl.0l01.07; ungraded amber 1.O1@
l.07A; No. 2 amber 1.032l01.O4 10; ungraded
white lo69l.oS: No. white LOS 1-2t91.O5al ]; No.
white, sales $4,000 bushels at 1.07 12D1.08 10; extra
white, sales $500 bushels at / 10 1-20l.11. Rye
heavy; No. western Sc l-215S 1-2c. Barley dull.
Malt quiet and unchanged Corn firm: receipts 191,-
600 bushels; ungraded 44g46a1c; No. 3, 1870;
No. 2, As 1-20464c; round yellow $1,000 1-2c. Oats
dull; receipts $1,000 bushels; rejected 29c; No.
white 81 1-2G31Ac; No. white 80 l-2c; mixed west
ern 31@31 1-2c; white western 31036 1-2c
HAY-Dull at 35l14Oc.
HOPS-Quet and steady.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES nominal. Sugar quiet and
unchanged. NTolasses dull Rice steady.
PETROLEUM-Duil; united 354@S6Ac; crude
sac; refined 9lsc.
TALLOW-Quiet and steady at 6H06ssc.
ROSIN-Dull at Sl.35 014U.
TURPENTINE-Firm at 30 1-2@l3lc.
PRODUCE-Eggs steady; western Csc. Butter
firm: western 6N2Ic. Cheese nominal.
PROViSIONS-Pork quiet; mess $7.55ll7. IS.
Beef quiet Cut meats steady western long clear mid
dies S4.621a; short do $780, Lard, prime steam,
$6.25@6.27Hc.
WHISKY-Sl.0S.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-20
THE NEW BOOM.
Meeting for Organization, Of the NesC Conf
PAM In st. Paul Th,srsdau Neet.

Meeting for Organization Of the NesC CONF
PAM In st. Paul Thursday Neat.
There will be meeting Of all interested
in the construction of the new boom below
the falls, at The chamber Of commerce rooms,
in St. Paul, on Thursday next at 10 o'clock
A. NJ. large majority of the lumbermen
and others who have that interest at heart in
this city are in full sympathy with this new
enterprise, and will be found at the front in
lending material aid in its construction.
This seems to be one of those enterprises
where there is community of interests and
purposes in the two Kilkenny cats yclept
Minneapolis and St. Paul. Let's cultivate it
IN the name of harmony. There seems to
be so much that is antagonistlc and inhar-
monious between the two cities, it is we'll to
coddle all such fortunate enterprises where
there seems to be no antagonism
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-20
NORTHERN PACIFIC EXTENSION.
Departure of Gen. Rossey and Assistunts
T1lnn fIo S,,,,.o,,

Departure of Gen. Rosser and assistants
Upon the Surrey.
Gen. Rosser and small party of engi-
neers, the same recently engaged on the
survey of the Minneapolis, st. Cloud g. Sank
Rapids line, will leave for Bismarck on
Thursday morning. They will put things in
order for the work, which will commence
early in the spring preparatory to definitely
settling the route from Bismarck to the yell
lowstone. There have been different lines
surveyed, but as yet none of them have been
agreed upon by the board of directors of the
Northern Pacific. The work of Gen. Rosser
and his corps of assistants will be merely
preliminary, and the line will not be settled
upon for the present.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-20
SHERIFF. S SALE.

BY virtue of an execution issued out and under
the seal OF the District Court of the State OF Mime
sofa, in and for the Second Judicial District and
county of Ramsey, upon judgment docketed there
in the 10Th Gay of October, 1853 upon transcript
of judgment rendered on the Oath day of Serten-
Der, 1868, in action in Justices court of said
county Of Ramsey, in favor of IT. b. Montgomery,
plaintiff, and against Valentine Smith and Catherine
Smith, his wife, defendants, r. James King, Sheriff
Of said county, have levied Vi on and Wednesday,
the twentieth day of November, A. D. 1878, at ten
oclockn the forenoon Of that day. al tho front door
of the old Court House, in the city Of st. Paul, in
said county of Ramsey, will sell at public auction to
the highest bidder, pursuant to the statute in ouch
provided the following described real property
In said county Of ramsey State OF Mnnesota, towis
Lot four % in block three l3l in Marley e Walk
cr's addition to Hoyts addition to the city of Saint
Paul, according to the recorded plat thereof file
in the Office of the Register OF Deeds OF sald Ramsey
county.
Dated st. Paul, October 0, 1873.
JAMES KING,
Sheriff Of Ramsey county.
LAMPBEY & JAMES,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
oct 9-7twed