davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-21

HEMP-0ferings moderate and the marketq quiet
and steady, with light demand for rough Ken
tucky at $95@l00 per ton, arrival. Dressed held
at 7@1I3c per ID in store, as to quality, and mod
MILL FEED-There is a quiet and steady
market and ample offerings but generally moder.
ate demand. Bran at Sl0@l0 25, shiIstuffs at 81 q
u, and middlings at $lS@7 per ton, all in bulk on
arrival, and 81 more wanted in store
MOLASSES-Refned syrups quiet and steady
and quoted at 45a70c per gallon, according u
quality. New Orleans steady and demand fair a
3Q940c per gallon for inferior u prime, and 430
45c for choice old crop and held 5O960c for prime
to choice new.
oILS-Quet and steady for refined petroleum
and selling At l0@12c per gallon, as to fire test
Linseed oil 0klmoderate j&5bing demand at 55@
56c per gallon. Lard oil quiet and liberal offering
at 59@6Oc per gallon for extra curent-make
P0TAT0ES-The receipts are ample and there
is a steady market, with moderate demand anC
selling on arrival at 81 goal 80 per bril- or 4O945t
per bu, loose. Held in store at ST COOL 10 per br
for choice varieties Sweet potatoes dull at 81 81
a. per brl.
P0ULTRY-Markets steady and quiet, with ample
receipts. Chickens in fair demand at S293 pei
dozen, as to quality Turkeys at 7@8c per ID
Ducks at 81 25a2 70 per dozen.
SALT-Quiet and steady with ample supply and
no material change. We quote Coarse Liverpool
at S1@l 10 per sack, Turks Island at 34@35c pei
bu; Ohio River and Kanawha at 81 20 per brl OF
bu and Csc per brl of Du.
sEED-Steady market, but only moderate de
mand, and clover quoted at 714@71ac, in store. anC
613@s6s1c on arrival, per ID. Timothy at 81 100
l Is per bu, on arrival, and 81 25@1 IS in store
Flax seed quiet and steady at 81 10Cg1 % per bu.
| SUGAR Fairly active and steady market a
previous prices. Yellow refined at 73s@1S1ac, ex
ira c 8l289c, white at 93s9y54c granulated anc
powdered 10@lOi4c, crushed at 101Ec, and Gu
loaf at 1034c per ID. New Orleans at 714@Sc fo
TALLOW-Is in fair demand and country il
ample supply at SIC per ID, packed.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-21

A MYSTERIOUS EsTATE.-For more than q
year Secretary Schurz has been receiving
letters from persons inquiring for informa-
ton concerning a certain Becker estate,
supposed to be situated in Philadelphia
and to be waiting for heirs to turn UP. The
wspapaper article which started the story
gave an account of an alleged meeting Of
some of the Becker heirs, in which it was
stated that letter had been received from
Secretary Schurz saying that papers con-
tanning valuable information about the
estate had been discovered at the Interior
Department.. The same item appeared in
different forms in other papers, and then
the flood of letters began. The last one re-
ceived was from the German Consul Gen
eral at New York. 1t is said, authori-
tatively, that Secretary Schurz has no
knowledge of or connection with the estate,
either personally or officially.-[Washing-
ton Star.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-21

2B. Wheat; Ungraded spring nc;
No 8 spring, SOC; ungraded winter red,
95c@N OH; No. winter red. 941z9o5c; No.
2 red winter, 81 OOk@1 OF; No. / red win
ter, 81 0212dl 03A ungraded amber, 97c@1 or;
No. 2 do, $i@1 00H ungraded white, s694@l O6:
No. white. 9sc; No. 2 do, 81 0015C9l 021zz; No.
do 81 03@1 O41z; extra white, 81 05; white State,
81 041a@l O614 Rive duh and lower: State 6e54c
No. l. 5S@G0c. Barley dull and unchanged. Corn:
ungraded ;4@47l4c; steamer 46l2c No. 2, 46s4c;
yellow Western, 49G50c No. . white, SOC. Oats
active: rejected, 26c; Ne. 3, &c; do white 2S54c
No. 2, 2S@2S1ac; No, l. SOC; do white, 3414c mixed
Western, 212@3lc; white do, 2S@S4c. Hay
quiet and firm: shipping, 40945e. Hops dun
and nominal. Coffee very dull and unchanged.
Sugar quiet and steady fair 10 good refining, Ts9
! TSc; prime, 7szG- Molasses quiet and unchanged.
Rice steady and in good demand. Petroleum: re-
| fined dull and unchanged Unit,o lower SO5<,61
size. Tallow steady at 6$4@65sc. Resin firm at
81 409l As. TurDentine steady at 2S31s0129c Pork
dull and unchanged. Beef steaey and in moder-
ate demand. Cut meats firm: middles, dun and
lower; long clear 5s4d55sc; city. &C. short clear
| SIC: long to short clear, haif-andhalf &C. Lard
opened lower and closed rather more steady:
prime steam 6.62i%@6.65c. Butter dull and heavy !:
State 10a25e: Western 6g25c. Cheese steady
State, 5@gt4c; Western, 6@g}4c. Whisky nomina'
at 81 on,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-21

WHY THE PRACTICE WAS ABoL1s1rED,--In
palmy days of the gentle craft, the printer
was allowed to wear sword. But there
was such terrible slaughter wrought by the
long-suf1ering typos upon the writer's OF
illegibie manuscripts in those days that it
was finally found necessary to interdict
writing for the press altogether, or deprive
the man of types of his redoubtable weapon.
The first alternative was found of impossi-
bic execution; men would write though
never SO blindly. The printers were there
fore disarlned; and though it was con-
clusively shown that the number of deaths
next year was less by several thousand in
each of the large cities alone, yet it was also
developed that the followers of the art pre-
servative had acquired habit of profanity
quite grievous to hear.-[Boston Tran
script.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-21

RICH WOMEN OF THE PACIFIC CoAsT.-Ac-
cording to the San Francisco Exchange,
Mrs. Coleman and Mrs. McDonough, by the
will of Mr.. O'Brien, are made the richest
women on the Pacific coast Their share of
the estate from the Nevada Bank alone is
valued at nearly $3,000600 and from the
remainder of the estate, it is said, will be at
least $40 000,000 Mrs. McDonough's three
infant children inherit each 5000, 900 more.
Says the Exchange: "Mrs McDonough is
the wife of Thomas McDonough, wood
and coal merchant on Market street. Young
Coleman, who is one of the executors and q
$780, 600 legatee, is quiet and gentlemanly
young man, one upon whom his new hon
ors and wealth will sit easily. He has been
employed in one of the offices in Nevada
Block, and stands well among his associates.
His sisters are charming Young ladies, and
one of them will soon marry Mr.. Fred. Nav.
of Wells, Fargo & Co.'s Express"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-21

His brother, of Maysyille, went on his bond.
There are some beautiful samples of
Western grass on exhibition at the Press
Office.
Messrs Treacy & Wilson shipped Satur-
day to ]. Dun Walton, of New York, lot
of No. trotters.
| 1t is rumored that prominent young
man of Paris will soon lead to the altar one
of our Lexington bellies.
One of the most enjoyable parties of the
season was that held at the residence of Mr..
James Jewell, Friday night.
S. M. Ware of Lincoln, has, upon his
own confession, been convicted of retailing
leaf tobacco of his own raising.
Mrs. Lucy Merriman has traded her prop
erty on Broadway to Mr. Robert Fox for
lands on Jacks Creek consisting of one hun
dred and forty acres.
| We think some of our City Council should
take advantage of free transportation and
leave Immediately for Kansas. The people
here would never know they left.
| Will any one tell us what right Wolver-
tons agents or any one else, by the aid of a
special policeman, has to drive express
drivers away from the depot They pay a
heavy license for hauling, to any part of the
city. The thing should be Investigated.
BELLEVUE, Ky.
| Seven births, two deaths, and one mar
riage in town during the past week.
| What has become of the two famous
Mite Societies. which were in vogue last
winter?
| Mr.. Bart Podesta might have been seen
yesterday with broad smile over his face.
The smile came shortly after the arrival of
a bouncing baby boy.
| Miss Gertrude Klaas, of Taylor avenue,
will be married on Wednesday evening to
Mr.. Adam Dollar of Newport. Miss Klaas
will never be without dollar.
| The Peaselburg Bachelors have good
bouncer attending their door, although he
does "Flurry'' around. We give the Club
two months existence at its present head
quarters.
On Saturday night, shortly before mid
night, young man who resides in Dayton,
lwhose name we were unable to learn, on
returning from theater was stopped at
Seymour's brick yard by two men and
robbed of So 40 and two cigars.
There is some talk of the Lyceum of the
Fire Department having a meeting every
two weeks for debates, readings, recitations,
etc, which ladies may attend and take part
in. The idea should be encouraged, as at
present there is no other source Of amuse-
ment in view.
A few of the Murphys visited Bible
Chapel, Cincinnati, last night to see how
meetings were conducted there. Mr.. Chas.
E. Mccoy promised them he would posi-
lively speak in the Council Chamber on
Wednesday night His subject will be
"Whisky for Medical Purposes"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-21
CHICKASAW GUARDS.
Their Arrival and Reception This
Morning.

The famous Chickasaw Guards, of Mem
phis, arrived in the city this morning short
ly after o. clock, from Indianapolis. They
were to have arrived at the Plum-street De-
pot at 8:15, but The train came in an hour
behind time.
Mayor Moore, General Tracey, Quarter
master Peters, and Private c. A. Grosvenor
were in hack and received the famous
Guards A neat little speech was made by
the Mayor, and then the Guards, headed by
the Lytle Greys and band, proceeded
through the city rs follows: From the de.
pot north to Fourth, east to Walnut street,
north to Sixth street, west to the Lytle
Greys' Armory. After short stop they
marched to Race street, south to Fifth, east
to Vine and south to the Burnet House,
where their quarters will be during their
stay in this city.
The Guards are comprised of the follow
ing gentlemen:
Captains T. Carnes.
First Lieutenant-T. A. Lamb.
Second Lieutenant-H. B. Camp.
Ensign-Jas. Kirkland.
Quartermaser-G.F +. Peters.
First Sergeant-Chas. Waldron.
Second Sergeant-A r. Taylor.
Third Sergeant-S. A. Pepper.
Privates-Allen Asher, W. G. Chidester,
Watkins Clapp, L. Chappal, II. Childs, A.
L. Duval, H. L. Guian, John Henderson,
Sam. Hayes, JOS. Houchins, R. W. Harris,
Walter Johnson Chas. Joseph, S. s. Nc
Dowell, w. c. McNutt, Chas. Patton, A. H.
Proudfb, R. Simms, Jr., w. A. Sund, VIM.
Steele, John d. Waldron, ]. A. Worldridge
L. B. Wright, T. A. Wright, G. A. Gros-
1venor, Dan. Connolly and II. J. Parish.
The Chickasaws during the week will give
one of their celebrated exhibition drills, the
proceeds of which will go to the relief Of
the yellow fever sufferers in Memphis. To-
night the gallant boys will be rendered a
grand supper at the Atlantic Garden by
Mr.. Roos, the proprietor. Manager Steele
and Mr.. Mccullough have also invited them
to attend some night this week the perform
ance at the Grand Opera-house. Their drill
here will come off either at one of the hill
top resorts or at Chester Park, and will un-
doubtedly be witnessed by thousands of our
charitably-inclined citizens
The boys make a magnificent appearance
in their uniforms.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-21

Leg of Pork-Run the knife around the
bone until it is loosened, take out the bone
and fill the place with rich stufing made
of stale bread, seasoned with butter, pepper,
salt and onion take a few stitches to pre-
vent the stuffing from coming out; put it
on the spit and baste it with fresh butter
(it is more delicate than lardl Fresh pork
requires longer cooking than any other
meat. Serve with Irish potatoes, cut in
quarters and fried. 1t will take from hires
to four hours to cook, according to size.-
TM. Z. S., Unadilla, N. Y.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-21

A Connecticut editor shows his familiari-
ty with agriculture in the following: "'Tis
wheat to n-oat the pro-grass of the ap-
proach of spring 0nion-der hills and
meadows nature is bean arrayed in all herb
beauty. The farmer manifests corn-cider-
apple zeal in his effort to secure early field
crops, while the gardens, with t-hay-r
radish-ional work, are being carefully at
tended to-"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-21
The Courts.

PROBATE.
The wills Of Fred Kashbaum and Chris
tina Hagene were admitted to probate.
The viii of Thomas C. Van Zandt was also
probated. Personally, $425; realty 81, 600.
POLICE.
Drunkenness - Caroline "Schwire, dis
missed; Samuel Dale, Louisa Brown, Thos.
Harris, Mary Williams, Leonard White and
Henry osterlah, 80 days each; Henry Mar
winkle and Anna Warner, 10 days each !;
Geo. Weaver, So; Michael Isaac and Jas.
Murray; S. each; John Wallace, 10 days
Thos. II. Martin, SIS; Morris McGarry,
$40. OIL. ......r g..
Disorderly Conduct-Daniel O'Keef, con-
tihued to November 21st; John Sharks,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-21
Fl0ater Found. =.

The body of an unknown man was found
floating in the river at the foot of Carpen-
ter street, Riverside, about II o'clock yes
terday morning by VIM. Vanconey, a fish
erman from Kentucky. The body was that
of man apparently about tifty-five years
of age, stoutly built and of medium height.
He seemed to be German from his appear
ance.
He had gray hair, and wore black sack
coat, dark grey vest with blue buttons,
white flannel underwear and dark cassi-
mere pants. The body must have been in
the water only about three days. In his
clothes was found pocketbook contain
ing nothing but few buttons.
The Coroner held an inquest and rem
dered verdict of death from drowning in a
manner unknown.
THE following telegram was received here
to-day:
To Samuel Frank:
HOLLY SPRING, MISS, Oct. q.
Col. Holland doing well. Many new cases.
Situation serious. Fever spreading all
around. Keep our own people away.
i. s. SCRUGGs.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-21

pB- IN order to accommodate Eastern advertise
enin the STAR, Mr.. T. Duncan Sniffen, No. "
Astor House, New York City, has been appointed
our general and special agent for the Eastern
States This will be a branch Office of the STAR
Mr.. Sniffen being authorized to make advertising
contracts on our behalf and receipt all collections
therefor in our name.
p1- CINCINNATI, oct 21-2:30 P, M-Flour queit
and moderate local demand. Wheat firm but not
much doing Corn easy and quiet. Oats inactive.
Barley frm but only moderate movement. Rye
steady and fairly active. Mess pork quiet and no
material change Lard fairly active,at about pre-
vious prices. Bulk meats steady and demand
light Whisky in good demand and no change.
Cotton quiet and prices lower. Hogs in light de-
mand to-day and market weak.
rWEATHER-Fair or partly cloudy weather
and rising temperature for the next twenty-four
hours.
n@-THE Covington Office of the STAR is at No.
East Pike street, in Hardins Insurance Office.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-21
FINANCIAL.
CINCINNATI, Oct. 21-2:3O P. M.

| CINCINNATI, Uct. EI-2.3U p. NJ.
Gold market firm to-day Quoted in Wall street
at l0054 Buying here at 1908 and selling at 1905.
Gold checks on New York at 100A.
Eastern exchange quiet and steady. Demand
moderate and offerings light. We continue to
quote it par buying and 1-10 premium selling.
Sterling is quiet and rates firm. Sight drafts at
$4 861a, and 60-day bills at "a S013 per in gold.
Governments quiet the local demand light,
and no material change in rates:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-21

COVINGTON BUSINESS NOTES.
For the best Ferreotypes, go to HOYERS.
If you want frames, go to HoYERs.
first-class meal for 25 cents, or q meal tick
cts for 49, at MRS sCHEPERD'S, Nos. Is and II
Pike street
HOYERS Gallery, corner Pike and Madison SITS.
II you want pictures, go to HOYERS.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-21
Died.

MCVEY-Sunday, October Goth, at 1880 p. M, of
pneumonia, Charles s. McVey, aged 20 years.
Funeral from the residence OF his parents 396
Eastern avenue, Tuesday, October 22d, at o'clock
a. IN. Friends of the family are invited to attend.
Chicago papers please copy. +"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-21
For Evansville.

WEDNESDAY, 3d. at P. NJ POSITIVELY,
6sS - JOSIE HARRY, Milt T. Harry Mas.
- sdisAs ter. Apply on board, or to Royse &
s70sa.a1za| Mosset, Agents.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-21

We have yet to find the hired girl who.
can carry lighted candle in one hand and
a can of kerosene in the other without an
item for the daily papers
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-21

CINCINNATI, Oct. N-2 p NJ
The following are the receipts and shipments OF
live stock for the past 4S hours:
Receints Shipments
Cattle. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1867 246
................. 55S3 1108
Sheep. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1850 227
HOGS-Market quiet and steady. Common at
81 SOAP 80, fair to good at S3 00@3 20, choice at
So 25(n3 80 per GENITAL gross.
! CATTLEt-Market quiet. Common at 81 50@2,
medium at 81 5093, good to choice butchers at
So 25g4, and fair to good shipping at $4@4 50 per
Genital gross
ar 81 25G93 %, good to choice at $3 50@4 so per
GENITAL GROSS
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-21
RIVER INTELLIGENCE.


Captain Milt Harys elegant new steamer Josie
Harry is en- route to this city. and will arrive in
time to return to Evansville Wednesday
The fine, fast and lightdraught Katie Stockdale
will be the regular c. & o. Railroad packet leaving
to-day at p. m sharp, for Huntington. Captain
Isaac Bryson commands anc Gus Honshell presides
in the Office.
The punctual and reliable Laura L. Davis will
come down and will return to Gallipolis and
Pomeroy this evening. Captain John Levisay,
master, and Messrs. Morgan and Scatterday.
clerks are h'r efficient and obliging chief officers
The c. W. Anderson left for Evansville Saturday
evening with all she could carry on the present
water, and was compelled to refuse freight
The Telephone is announced to leave Wednes-
day for Pomeroy.
BOat-hands' GOssin.
Captain Asa B. Booth left last night for the Hot
Springs Arkansas, via 81. Louis. He was accom-
panied by Captain G. W. Thompson clerk of the
James D, Parker. Captain Booth will engage in
the hotel business at Little Rock.
irhe new Laura Lee will not leave Louisville for
the South at pres mt.
Captain Charlie List, of the Hudson and Captain
J. N. Skunk, of the Mary Miller, are at the Craw-
ford House.
The Aunt Sally is the only boat now running in
the Arkansas above Little Rock.
Captain Cannon's new steamer will be launched
from the ways at Howard's ship-yard in eight or
ten days Her carrying capacity is twelve thou
sand bales.
Captain James Rees, Jr., lett by rail last night
for PittSburg.
The A. J. White will resume business in few
days. she takes the Memphis and Nicksburg
trade until the repairs the Illinois are finished
Captain George Malone will command her.
For POmerOy.
THIS DAY, 21st, at S P. NJ POSITIVELY
E.[ h LAURA l.. DAVIS, j. G. Reno, Master
saS5IS Apply on board, or to James S. Wise
H.sssasaazfN Superintendent.
For Pomeroy.
WEDNESDAY, % d. at 5 p. NJ, POSITIVELY
nsT a. TELEPHONE, E. y. Maddy, Master.
.es44Sa5skA For freight or passage apply on board
&Sssss1zzss or on Central Transit Wharfboat
For Huntington
THIS DAY, 21st, at 5 P. M POSITIVELY
S.% ID, The c. 4 0. Railroad packet KATIE
,,f4sa ssfg STOCKDALE. J. I. Campbell. Master
a.Hssas..aeH Freight received on Wharfboat foot
OF Broadway. W. Honshell supt
For Huntington.
TUESDAY, 22d, at 5 p. m. POSITIVELY,
r. H. j. l.. RHOADS, j.. 5. Morgan, Master
tsHsssEss: Freight received on WhaTfboat foot of
<sSss.s''dS Broadway. w. Honshel Supt
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-21
SPORTING NEWS.
Baseball

Baseball.
The game yesterday between the Mohawk
Browns and the Americus Club resulted as
follows.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-21

Runs earned -Americus 3, Browns2
Two-base bits Molloy I, pearce /, Stafford f.
Struck out-Roberts 2, beagle 2, Wieman !
Smith |, Riley 9, Stafford /, Rollins q
Umpire-William Daener.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-21
For Huntington.

TUESDAY, 22d, at 5 p. m. POSITIVELY,
fsT r. ]. l.. RHOADS, T. $. Morgan, Muster.
.sfssSs-as Freight received on WhaIfboat foot of
fa9ssssatd9 broadway. w. HOnShell Stunt
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-21
For HURt,in srton

THIS DAY, Dist, at 5 P. M POSITIVELY,
SS.sS n, The c. 4 o. Railroad packet KATIE
.,fatssas STOCKDALE. J. I. Campbell Master
MHsasas-aeH Freight received on Wharfboat foot
OF Broadway. w. HOnshell. Supt
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-21

HB-THE Covington Office of the STAR is at NJ
East Pike street, in Hardins Insurance Office
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-07-06
D. p. JONES,

MORTGAGE SALE OF REAL ESTATE.-WHEREAAs
VI Lnccn r sanger and Elizabeth T. sanger. ms
day Of september A. p 1872 and recorded IN NE teot"T
nnis i'm Book ~ of Deeds pages 20 and los grant bargain.
sell ana convey unto undersigned John v y Hoes ms
heirs assigns, the real estate hereinafter described Tor
the better securing the payment of eighteen hundred dollars
the time and in the manner specified IN ana acc"rdng 10
the true intent and meaning OF four olnssoy n'9s o. eN
date with SAID mortgage decd executed by sad Lucen
which said pronssoy notes is for the sum Of sX hundred
dollars and was made payable on me twenty RrH IS "i
or order with interest annually; ,,...,,
And whereas. also, it provided in and by said mortgage
deed that if default il made In the pay cnts 10 secure "c
said mortgage deed given then the undersigned John
v A. Hoe may SCI" me sad PrcGS III Pp nn n ,
paper published in Ottawa. in said Ia sale county,
And whereas also il In and by said mortgage deed slip
uatcd and agreed that there snail be ten per cent damages
the sum which may be due by such failure which Is
therein and thereby settled and qudaed as the damages
for such nOn-paynent; - .
And whereas also default has been made in the payme9t
of the prOmsory note last above mentioned and descbed
aud rcc,hundred dollars Of the principal thergSs VIII S H.
mains and unpaid and the legal holder Of said pr"nis
sorry note having requested the unde,sgned John " 4;
the power him given in and hy the said mortgage deed
Now therefore, notice is hereby given that the said John
authority UPON me conferred IN and by the said mortgage
deed VIII on Monday the twenty second day Of July D.
ISIS al the hour Of tho o'clock IN the afternoon Of the same
day sell public auction to the hghcs bidder for cash az
tawa in The county Of Ia sale in the state Of Illinois the
real estate in said mortgage decd described or 50 much
thereof be necessary pay that part of the principal
Of said promsury n.e remaining unpaid and the interest
which has accrued ana hereafter stCrNc thprtOl
gcthcr with the aforesaid damages and the costs and eNc
such sale viz Al of the east half of tie south hall
Of the east half of the northeast quarter Of section ten ~
township thrtythrcr north Of range three Of the third
principal meridian being the conveyed by the under
signed. John v A. Hoes and his wife 10 the said luccn T.
sanger on the twentyhird day Of september ISL.
excepting and rcseryug however all that part OF said real
estate bounded and described follows viz: beginning AT
point the north side Of Madison street three hundred
and eighty feet west and Hundred feet north OF the
southeast corner of said northeast quarter thence north
uaracl with the east line Of SAME Stun three hundred
feet thence parallel with Madison street two hundred
and fifty feet thence south parallel with east line three nun
drcl feet and thence along Madison street 10 place Z"
beginning said mortgage being Ia secure the consideration
for said CONVEYANCE said Sanger. JOHN '. 4. HOES
/ Dated Ottawa, H.. January * isie. Mortgage.
/ II. 7. JONES. Attorney. anl9Gm