davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-16

conducted With the greatest secrecy. but nevertne-
lees some things do leak out At the meeting this
morning Democratic member offered resolution
for the appointment Of subcommittee to fnvesti-
rate the truth Of the accusation made By Chair
man Springer that tDonnellyNnspned.th the anonymous
letter Offering the former S6 600 TO vote for Wash
burn. The resolution was supported by Mr.. Arm
field and other Democratic members Of the COM
mittee.
Mr.. Springer, It is said, betrayed much annoyance
ct the introduction of the resolution. and said thar
he was tired of the whole cOntroversy besides the
name Of his wife had been brought into tho affair,
and for her sake he wanted 1t dropped.
1t is understood that at this point Mr.. Manning
retorted, with some warmth, that no member Of the
committee had used Mrs. Springers name. nor need
1t be dragged into the matter at ALL 1t is under'
stood that all of the Democratic members who were
present at the meeting this morning, except Mr.
Speer, Of Georgia, took sides with Mr.. Manning and
Mr.. DOnnelly as against Chairman Springer The
resolution was not disposed Of this morning. 1t is
said that If the resolution 10 voted down by the
committee Mr.. Manning will take it into the House
and press its adoption there.
The feeling of the Manning faction against Mr..
Springer Is represented to be intensely bitter, and
there 1s no doubt that that gentleman has now
most unscrupuOus and relentless enemy In lgnatiqs
DOnneIly. II is even declared that the Democrats
will not rest until Mr.. Springer has been depOsed
from his place as chairman Of the committee.
1t is further understood that far the Republican
members Of the committee have remained passive
spectators of this interesting family quarrel, and
they probably will not take any part IN the discus
sion. They do not seem called upon to do 30.
It Is reported that Speaker Randall is being
blamed by good many Democrats FOR having
placed upon the Elections Committee two Demo
Gratis, Mr.. Clark and Mr.. Speer, who cannot be de-
pended upon to stick by 1.-The party" through thick
and thin.
[FOr Congregational PTocsedngs and WorE Of s Committees
Second pdoel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-16
GENERAL GRANT IN ARRANSAS.
AN ENTHUSIASTIC RECEPTIoN-A SPEECH FROM TIE
Rx-PREsIDENT AND LEvEE.

AN ENTHUSIASTIC RECEPTIoN-A SPEECH FROM TIE
Ex-PREsIDENT AND LEvEE.
LITTLE Rock, Ark, April 15.-At 10 o'clock
this morning procession formed and marched to
the vacant block Tlrdst where the reception CON-
mIttee presented General Grant. Mayor Fletcher and
atterward Governor Miller, welcomed him IN brief
terms. and the General responded as follows;
Citizens rst landing the soil Of your State, and
at every stopping place the road in the crowds OF
people met and the greeting received saw that the
feelings Of the past were gone. Nothing VIII advance
your proepects so much entire absence of sectO
allsm bave noticed In my travels that seeonaism is
passing away and the countries Of the world return
ing 10 broad field OF lberalty which Is progress
You have not enough people but have no DOUBT tnat
the resources Of your State will attract inhabitants
That all newcomers may be received have been to-
day, and that they will make good citizens or Arkan
sas and aid in developing the country Is my ardent
wish.
From fifteen to twenty thousand persons were massed
at the reception grounds The enthusiasm was general
and cordial The column reformed, traversed the prin
cpal atreets occupying two hours In transit and re-
turned the hotel where the eXPreeident held ievee
from till O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-16
GENERAL BUSINESS.

ALBANY, April 15.-Tbe bill appropriating
$50Oo0o for the reconstruction Of Washington Market
IN New-York City, which is beginning to be regarded
with good deal critical attention. the subject Of
short debate in the Senate to-day. Senator Forster
assailed the bill. saying that he thought 10
had purposey been made unconstitutional In order
toenabe property escape paying their share OF
the proposed assessment for the Improvement There
was necessity in his opinion, for issuing bonds to the
full amount Of the cost Of the Improvement II the
property.ownegs to pay one-halr Of the
amount expended upon it. Senator Madden finally
moved to discharge the Committee OF the whole fow
the further consideration Of the bin and that IL should
be ordered a third reading. Senator Forster there
upon moved that this motion should be lafd upon the
table. The motion adopted by q vote OF 10 to 8.
Hogan the author Of the BILL voted for tho mo-
ton saylng that the supporters OF the bill fnr
minded business who were not afraid TO have the
bill fully debated
The Excise bill prepared BY senator Forster was re-
ferred Senators from Brooklyn and NewYork to-
day for consideration.
After long debate to-day the bill to taxan corpora-
tiOns, except banks or insurance companies was Or
dered TO third reading. The Senate amendments were
mo ia in kha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-16
THE INDIAN APPROPRIATION BILL.

DEBATE IN THE nOUsE-THE ESTIMATES FOR SUB
sIsTENCE CUT BOWMAN AMENDMENT TO
STRIKE OUT THE AUTHORIZATION EoR TUE
INDIAN BOARD.
tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSEl
WASHINGTON, April 16.--The House spent the
whole day In discussing the Indian Appropriation
bill. The debate was not very interesting, but one
point which is Of interest was brought ont.
1t appears that tho Appropriations Committee
have cut down the estimates of the department for
subsistence of Indians about 100000, although
the estimates were based upon the requirements of
treaties with the different tribes. The Western
members generally, and some of the Eastern menu
bers opposed this arbitrary reduction, and argued
that il was quite likely to provoke Indian out
breaks. The Appropriations Committee had its
own way. however.
Mr.. Ryan, Of Kansas offered an amendment re-
curing that all bids for subsistence supplies, beef,
pork flour etc., shall be advertised and opened III
the West. This course was formerly pursued for
obvious reasons but Mr. Hayt changed the practice,
for come reason, when he was Commissioner. West
ern men complain that the regulation which re-
quires that these lettings shall be made in New-York
is an unjust discrimination against the West as we'll
as n disadvantage to the Government,
The Indian Committee will offer an amendment to
strike out the appropriation of ST. 500 for the Board
of Indian Commissioners II is understood that this
amendment was agreed to by the Indian Committee
by majority of only one, and when only seven OF
the twelve members of the committee We're present.
IL will not be adopted by the House without strug-
gle, A good many members OF the House rememDer
that the removal of Mr. Hnyt from the office OF Com
missioner due TO the efforts OF the bonfd OF III
dian Commissioners, and it Is the general Judgment
that Mr.. Hayts removal was long step toward o
reform in the Indian SERVICE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-16
MR.. FAIRMAN CONFIRMED.
[rpoM THE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF THE rnrB

lBROb THE HEGULAh CORRESPONDENT OB IhE TktbUA8I
ALBANY. April 15.-The warfare among the
Republicans of the Legislature John r. smyth.
thought ended to-day with the confirmation Of Charles
G. Farman, Editor OF The Eimra Advertiser his
cessor superintendent o. the Insurance Department.
The confirmation soon OF Mr.. Fairman was entirely
unexpected and rather surprising aftes the fierce guar
rel among the Senators yesterday the question Of
whether not the Insurance Committee should be COM
PEELED to report on the nomination Immediately Mr..
emyth himself appears to have been thenstruent which
brought about Mr. Fairman's sudden confirmation, a.
Senator srahan stated to the Senate In executive
sion that Mr.. smyth had called upon the members Of
the Insurance Committee this morning and requested
them to report back Mr.. Farmans at once senar
tor Robertson laughingy asked Mr. strahan If the In
surance Committee would have withheld q report on
Mr. Farmans till told 10 submit it BY Mr.. Smyth.
Senator Strahan did not reply to the taunt, and Mr.
Fairman's nomination was then confirmed by upani.
nous vote.
1t said that he viii qualify promptly and enter upon
the discharge of the duties OF his Office Another OF the
state officers. Mr. Hepburn the superintendent Of
the Bank Department viii also at once begin his work
He reached here to-day and qualified.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-16
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.


A RAILROAD SOLD FOR ABOUT saO0oo00.
CoIuMBIA, 8. c., April 15.-The Greenville and
CSnreStoD, for s2,s9S4OO.
A BOND FOR TWO HUNDRED THOUSAND D0LLAR RS;
BRATTLEBoRo, VT, April l6.--J. Estey & co. hled
tfJSitsG States supreme Court for final decision.
AUTHORIrY TO BUILD A BRANCH ROAD.
C1NCINSATf' Anril 15,-The Kentucky Legislature
has the Maysye and Big SANDY HaT0Sd Conn SD
BALTIMORE AND OHIO DIVIDEND.
TMoRE April lShs BatmSTe u Hsr cen a for 9S Se
half year main stem" and per cent on the "asn'
'HS NEW CITY CLERK AT CINCINNATI
CINCINNATI. April 15-Edwin Henderson. for the
Rs9s Rast as City clerk By organized
'0'tHC RosToNTANs LOOKING AT PUBLIC WORKS.
BALTIMORE, April 15-seyeEal me- members Ss,. OF IT. the
Common Council el Boston and other Guy UmSs & STe h m
H0" AVA coIoRED JURORS AT PETERSBURG.
,c REaFnsDHSHS o Il. Hasnss oaa AF 5adss
today fopT r% Go'sse SS ssSer mSn TeFe yeaTS
FAILURE OF AN IRON ToUN2RY ~
IRON EounG
Ssa5y G ss Ss asm ' nAO0' ' '''
'AO'' A pIG PARTY WELCOMED TO ATLANTA
ATLANTA Ga, April 16.-Two hundred excursion:
arrived ssSS CSy SS 6Hss ans EsES TSs
Mayor delivered the address OF Welcome.
HARD TInE oE T ~ AD eEfEo isNc 5gnr arS has
been o6taned tho Bngs case yet AZ ne adcuTn%s1t
ne SS At eSs
EAGER BIDDING goR BONDS.
SsS3 6Ss e. AZ
Rad S.SS SS4s ne vSas
4OA'z'% DETERMINED STRIKERS,
BnpsaoRo, Penn., April 16.-The strikers Of the
srOp5S So aSs. . s s RGs 2
nat hoy % vOEk 10 vin SSnt Vie ~ or ss
new handG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-16
REPEAL OF THE PAPER DUTY asked.

ATLANTA, Ca, April 15.-Representatives of
the daily press of the Southern States met here to-day to
perfect business organization, and to increase their
news facilities. permanent organization was effected
with j. H. Estell, OF The Savannah NeEs as president
Mr. smontOn, Mr. Era5tus Brooks and Mr.. 5omeryille
we're present. Satisfactory arrangements to the
hours of transmission and increase OF made
The following resolution unanimously adopted
Rcsored Tint It is tho earnest desire Of the represent
aiVes OF the Southern Press here assembled that the
duty now levied upon printing paper and material used
in tho manufacture of paper and type be and
also the statute authorizing extension OF the Voelker
wOOdpup patents and that Senators and Representa-
tlves Congress will discharge solemn duty they owe
10 on Overtaxed business by speedily enactinR law
that will accomplish these objects.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-16
AFFAIRS AT ALBANY.
RAILROAD AND CHURCH INTEREgTR
THE RAILROAD COMMISSION PRoyEcr vmruAEGx
KILLKD-rHE PROPOSAL TO TAX cauRcnEs M
JECTKD

AAlLhOAD AMI CnOnOA IN IEME6x ~
THE RAILROAD COMMISSION PRoyKcr vmTUArLx
KILLRD-rHR PROPOSAL 10 TAX cHuRcHRs M
JEcTED.
fBx TELEGRAPH 10 rHs rRnuxs.l
ALBANY, April 15.-The Railway Commis-
sion bill practically killed In the Asseu bly, to-day
Il had been debated for the first time at tss ornine
session. Late In the afternoon Mr. Baker called q uv
and had 1t considered for few moments In the Com
mittee Of the Whole Upon the bI being reported %
the Assembly he moved that it be ordered 70 third
reading The motion defeated by vote Of - yeas
10 SO nays The bill wns then laid aside The vote was
test and 10 Ia clearly perceived By all nov thas
tho bill cannot be passed In its present shape The de-
feat Of the motion cansed mainly By the Democrats
voting almost In o body against It. Afterward thsy
stated they took this course from political eonstdcr
ttons. They said they thought 10 would be bad
party policy for them to put the appointmene
Of three railroad commissioners In che handsof Cover
Cornell and thus put railroads etats undAe
the control Of the Republican party alone.
The friends Of the have not yet framed any
amendment 10 this attack, and doubtful Of the
consnutonay Of requiring tho appeintmens Of repre-
sentaives Of of the great political parties Tho
Board Of Railroad Cammissioners
that when toat comes mp for third readiugit win be
subjected 70 an attack from the Same persons who wore
The Senate at its night session debated the beu
Of the Joint Committee on Taxation for tno
taxation Of public institutions and churches
%Sny criticised the proposSa 70 tax SsurcSes
and followed with arsaments OF similar tone by
Senators Mccarthy and Woodu. Finally this feature OF
country members declaring that the measure very
unpopular in their districts The Dill in Its present form
merely taxes private schools and wealthy private
asylumH II was finally laid over for furtser eonsdesar
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-16
FALL or A POT OF MELTED STEEL.

HARRISBURG, Penn, April 15.-The Penn
sylvana Steel Works at stcetOn three miles below this
city, was the sceno of frightful accident at m to-
day. While the men at work where the steel is
made the ratchet controlling the movements of the
large vessel holding the molten metal broke The retOrt
turned upside down. aud the contents poured into
the pit underneath, in aud around which eight men
we're employed. George YOst and man named West
brooke were 90 badly burned that their lives de-
SPARED Of Monroe Miller, Simon Martin George Horn
ing aud one two others were also badly burned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-16
ANNIVERSARY OF LINCOLNS DEATH

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, April 10 Services In
commemOraOn Of tho death OF President Lincoln were
held at his monument to-day. under the direction Of
the Lincoln Guard OF Honor About 800 eltlzens were
present Services began at 722 m, tho hour OF his
death, April 15 1865. Lncoln's farewell TO people
OF Springfield his second inaugural address, and his
favOrite Poem Why should the spirit OF mortal DO
proud ~ were road
Addresses were made by Governor CulOm and the
Pey. William b. Ahleck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-16
AGITATIyG FOR INMIGRATYOM

ST. LOUIS, April 15.-The Missouri Immi-
grafton Convention adopted resolutions to-day recon-
mendng that immigration to Missouri be made fea-
ture OF the coming political and that candidates
for State md Legislative offices be requested to promote
legisaiion calculated advance the cause. bill Is TO
he ted to the Legislature authorizing counties TO
nppropriate money for immigration. Representatives
aie present from every county IN the State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-16
PROPOSED NEW PUBLIC BUILDINGS.
TIIIRTY-sEvEN AUTHORIZED ny THE HOUSE COM
MITTEE-THE LIONS SHARE FOR THE SOUTH.

MITTEE-THE LIONS SHARE FOR THE SOUTH.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUHE.l
WASHINGTON, April 15-The House Committee
on Public Buildings and Grounds, Of which Mr..
Philip Cook, Of Georgia. is chairman. has been quite
industrious during the present session, and has
already agreed upon bills authorizing new public
buildings in thirty-sevon cities. The total amount
to be appropriated by these bills is S5,700OOO. In
Northern cities sixteen buildings are authorized.
the aggregate cost OF which is limited to $35OOOOO
In Southern cities and towns twenty-one buildings
arc to be provided, at total cost of $2,2OO.OOO.
According TO the latest census returns OF the sew
eral cities where the construction of public build
ing Is recommended, the population of the sixteen
Northern cities is about !, 100000 and OF the
twenty-one Southern cities about $4,000. 1t will
be that the appropriation for the sixteen North
ern cities amounts to somewhat less than 50 for
each person. aud for the Southern cities 1t is 81 for
each per8On.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-16
DoNNELLY SEEKING vINDICATIoN.
THE MANNING FACTION wAoNa BITTER TreH

THE MANNING FACTION WAdINd A BITTER FIHHI
AGAINST Mr.. sPRINGER-UNPLEAsANr SESSIONS
OF THE HOUSE ELECTIONS COMMITTEE.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIRUNE.l
WASHINGTON, April 15.-The last two meetings OF
the House Committee on Elections have. been any
thing except harmonious, and no progress whatever
has been made with the regular work Of tho COM
mittee The disturbing cause has been the Springer
Manning Donnelly unpleasantness.
Mr.. Donnelly feels that his "hOnOr aud integ-
nty have been impugned by Mr.. Springer, and he
Is bent on having a vndicatiOn ct the hands OF the
committee or of the House.
OF course. the proceedings Of the oOmmittee are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-16
GORTSCHAKOFF'S CONDITION.

ST. PETERSBURG, April 15.-An official bull
letn issued this morning reports that Prince Gortscha
kofG continues feeble and greatly agtated He was
dslirous for half an hour In the morning. later
nouucement says he Is bitter.
The Vedomosn states that although his physician
holds ont homes of recovery Prince Gortschako is
vnced no will die. and awaits the end calmly. his
secOnd son has arrived here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-16

Messrs Hoar, Sanford, Goldman and Seelye were
declared elected Most Of the Blaine men voted the
Grant ticket because they thought the men upon it
more favorable to Mr.. Blaine than those on any
other ticket The fairest test of the relative strength
of the Grant and Edmunds elements was probably
afforded by the vote for Nudge and that for Cod
man-2s6 to 666 The Edmunds alternates were
chosen.
On motion Of George r. Fowler the following
Edmunds alternates were elected by acclamaton
The Hon Ebea r. Stone, Of NeWburyport James n,
Barker, 03 PttssneIdJ Charles Alen OF Boston, aud
kobsgtR- &iabops Of Newton.
sUNDRY RESOLUTIONS
Pending tina voting for delegates-at-large ex-
Governor Boutwell, offered the following FesOlutionI
Rssolve6 That the Republoen party Of Massachusetts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-16
TELEGRAPH WIRES ON TIE PLAINS.

DENVER, Col. April 15.-By order of the
United States Circuit Court. the wires Of the
Denver Pacific and Kansas Pacific Railways
were restored 70 the Western Union Company.
This re,nstates the company 10 all ih tines.
udse aett decides that the validity Of tho cousolida.
tIon Of the Eansas Pacific. tbe UutoE Pacc and tne
present inquiry he recognised that the ocere of ne
Consolidated company could lawfully diso6ay the une
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-16
COUNT DE LESSEPS At HOME.

LONDON, April 16.-The Daily Ne,CSs dis
pntch from Paris says an. do Lesseps has arrived.
He IA not discouraged by the cold shoulder turned to
him IN the United sates He intends 10 go soon to Lon.
dop Manchester, BirmnSham, Edinburgh, Glasgow and
Dnbn 10 promote his canal entererse He VIII after
ward visit the cities OF Belgium and Holland"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-16
SAFE BURGLARS sE1SESoED.

KINGSTON, N. T., April 16.-The New-Palts
aato burglars having Just been indicted for burglary By
the present Grand Jury, 10 which indicsmsss mey ~
on.a ,lsaaad guilty. were sentenced 10 Stag Bing NJ
Ts,,aa TnoaIls here sodayt Edward Keeler and John
CODY for tSrsa years, and wam frsnkiiH and 0e9ses
q Ia MasoS ,ass WIS snspsndsd for u fssesnk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-16
FOREIGN NOTES.

MONTREAL, April 15.-Nearly 800 British emigrants
arrived here last night route for the West The ma
1oriiy are bound for Manitoba.
OTTAWA, Ont, April 15.-The Princess Louise occu-
MED seot on the floor OF the House OF Commons this
Afternoon while Sir Charles Tuppor speaking on the
Canada PacinC Railway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-16
BEAcoNSF1ELD TO RESIGN TOMORROW

LONDON, April 16.-The Daily Ners says the
arrival Of the Queen day earlier than expected
will enable Lord BeacOnsneld to have an audience on
SntnrdaY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-16
THE WORK OF CONGRESS.
MR.. THURMANs STRANGE POSITION.

Mr.. THURMANS STRANGE POSITION.
THE GENEVA AWARD BILL-CUTTING DOWN THE
INDIAN EsTIMATRs-A LARGE NUMBER OF NEW
PUBLIC BUILDNGs-A DEMOCRATIC UNPLEASANT
NESS.
Senator Thurman assumed an unprecedented
position In the Geneva Award bill debate yes
terday. Mr.. Blaine attacked the alleged incon-
sistencies Of the supporters of the measure.
The arbitrary reduction of the Indian estimates
by the House Appropriations Committee is
strongly opposed. The House Committee on
Public Buildings has authorized thirty seven
new structures, the South being greatly favored
Mr.. Donnelly and Mr.. Manning are seeking
an investigation of Mr.. Springer's assertions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-16

BInDsnORO, Penn, April 1b.-Ihe strlker9 oI the
T. q O. Brooke Iron Company have decided not p resnme
nat II hey wOEk he vn rent We E OF sea
new banda a.a
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-09

Sunday excepted. Daily. Monday excepted.
Hereafter, freight fos al points on North Wiseon
SIN r. b. must be delivered st Union Freight Depol
OF tho st. Paul Pacific, and Chicago, st. Paul b
Minneapolis railroads. =. b. CLARKE.
Tramo Manager
THoxpsoA PxTsCu, Ticket Agents.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-09
NOTICE of Mortgage Sale.

Default having been made in the payment Of The
sum of ten thousand, eight hundred and seventy
three and 85-lO0 dollars, GHOSTS s6-100O which
amount is claimed to be due at the date OF this
tice on certain mortgage bearing date the twenty
third day OF October, A. D. thousand eight hun
bred and seventy-fOur, executed by James StinsOn,
bachelor, Of the city Of Chicago, and State Of Ill
pin, and State Of Minnesota, and recorded in the Of
nee of the Register Of Deeds Of the county of RAM
sey, and State of Minnesota, In book IS of morga-
ges, pages $751; 232 and 1885, on the 23d day Of Oc-
tober A. D. 1874, at O'Clock p M. that an action at
law instituted to recover the debt secured by said
mortgage in the district court for the county of Hen
nepin in the Fourth Judicial district for the State of
Minnesota, and Judgment therein rendered on the
14th day of July, A. ID. 1879, for the amount of if
teen thousand, two hundred and sixtynne and 1-100
dollars that executions were issued out of said court
in said action on said Judgment and have been re-
turned unsatsfied in part, and said judgment is I'M
satisfied at the date of this notice to the said amount
of ten thousand, eight hundred and and
$500 dollars Now. therefore, notice is hereby
given that in pursuance Of power of sale contained
in said mortgage, and of the statutes In such case
made and provided, the said mortgage will be fore
closed and the lands and premises therein described
az and the west forty 0) feet of the east half Of lot
number two o. in block number sixteen (6) in Rice
Irvne's addition to st. Paul. according to the plat
thereof of record in the Office of the register Of
deeds Of said Ramsey county, together with all the
right to party walls of the buildings erected said
premises owned by said James Stnson, will be sold
by the sheriff of Ramsey county at public auction to
the highest bidder for cash. at the front door of the
old court house, in the city of st. Paul. in said RAM
sey county, on the 9Th day of April, 1880. at eleven
O'Clock in the forenoon, to pay and satisfy the
amount that will then be due upon said mortgage and
the debt secured thereby, and the sum of two hun.
dred dollars attorneys fees stipulated in said
mortgage, and the costs and expenses of said SALE
Dated February 10th, 1880.
WILLIAM WILSON, Mortgage.
BEEDE & RossMAN, Attorneys for Mortgage, Mime
apols, MINI. Feb 17-7wTues