davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-02-04

The Patrons of Alabama can
keep fully posted with the progress
of the Order in all parts of their
State by subscribing for this paper.
When the farmers in other counties
in that great State see what the
Grange is doing in Morgan county
they will rally to the Order by
thousands. Spread the light.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-02-04

Worthy Master g. W. White, OF
Freostone county, Taxas, who has
been recent V elected Master of his
Grange, informs US that the Grange
prospect is very promising in that
section. Freestone county is fall
of live, active Oranges with some
Of the best leaders in the country,
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-02-04

Charles Gilman has been Town
Clerk of Somerville (Mass.) for forty
years, and was presented with a hand
some watch by the citizens on New
Years Day. 1t is an elective Office, and
Mr.. Gilman was reelected for the twen-
tieth time last November.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-02-04

That talented Grange leader,
Worthy Lecturer Thos. c. Holt, OF
Red River county, Texas, is maxi
ing vigorous and ssuceessful can
vass of bis county in behalf Of ..tho
good cause.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-02-04

REPRESENTATIVE GEDDEs, of Ohio,
proposes an amendment to the Constitution
which will take the appointing power, ex-
cept as to his cabinet, away from the Presi-
dent. 1t provides for the appointment OF
two commissioners by the President, sub
iect TO confirmation by the Senate, who
shall, in conjunction with the head Of each
department, constitute a board for the fill
ing of vacancies.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-02-04

ENoCH PRATT, one of Baltimore's
milionaires, has signiied his intention Of
erecting free library, to contain 1900
volumes. The building, which is already
in course of construction, is to cost $225, 900.
Mr.. Pratt proposes to deed this to the city,
with further gift of 1888, 1888 So upon the
completion of the building; provided the
city will grant an annuity for the mainte-
nance and support OF the library OF $50, 600
annually forever
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-02-04

THE fury trying the Ashland murder
ers, at Catlettsburg, KY, have returned a
verdict OF guilty In the case of Neal.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-02-04

REPRESENTATIVE MCCoRD's bill pro-
viding for apportionment on the basis of q
distribution of additional Representatives
according TO the new method OF Col. Seaton,
Superintendent OF Census, changes the
number of Representatives allotted the sew
eral States as follows: California five, in
stead of six Gas provided for in other bills) !;
Florida one, instead of two; Rhode Island
one, instead Of two; Pennsylvania twenty
nine, instead of twenty eight; New York
thirty -four, instead Of thirty three.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-02-04

The Mississippi Legislature nov
in session is giving some alteniio
to the agricul, ural lien law. and i
Is hoped that he Charge in in d.
manded by the State Grange will be
mad
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-02-04

THERE has been good deal of ex-
element in Jackson County, Mo, in regard
to the recent apparent disclosures of frauds
in the Office of Collector Green. A rye
number of Kansas City tax. payers have been
making personal comparison of their tax re.
ceipts with the Assessors books, and in
many cases an increase of valua ion has been
declared. Green has refunded overcharges
upon demand, stoutly asser ing that the dis
crepancies have been occasIoned by bun
Cling clerks. No legal steps have yet been
taken, but all preliminarics have been ar
ranged to insure a speedy investigation.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-02-04

"A petrified hog has been found in
clay bank in Schoharie County, y. Y,
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-02-04

No man can be farmer I'LL he Is taug"'
by experience, observation and ins'r0'
ton may do much, but practice ttaohIS
many particulars which no master "ou.'
ever have thought to remark uPon-Nei-
ophon $50 B. c.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-02-04
The Secretary of War has transmit

The Secretary of War has transmit
ted to the Indian Bureau the following dis
patch from Col Mackenzie, commanding
United States forces in New Mexico: "Van
Smith reports the Apaches making a gen
eral war on Mexicans in the State of Sonora !;
that there is general effort being made by
the MeXicans to drive them out, In which he
thinks they will succeed. Mana is repor ed
by him as not dead. Will.take the neces
sary precautions here, and transmit infor-
nation to Gen. Wilcox. The Indians are
said to be near Saluripa, in the State of So.
nora.''
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-02-04

This anecdote is related of ohm
Wentworth, a leading politician oil
Chicago. While at hotel IN
| Western town. he was greatly an
noyed by a person walking Ill
a late hour OF the night in the
room above that which be occupied
Thinking the man was in trouble
and might need assistance, Went
worth went up to bis room, anu
knocking at the door enquired why
he was walking so. rhe man re-
piled that he was in great trouble
"What is the cause of it? asked
Wentworth.
Il owe a man ten thousand dol
lars that is due Tomorrow and have
not dollar to paw it with, was the
response.
20, WE'LL" said Wentworth, II
that is so, my friend, you get INTO
bed and 60 to sleep, and let INC
o.her fellow do the walking.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-02-04

The standard oil company ha'
bought up two more OF iis rivals
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-02-04

1t is now proposed to pension ,ns
widows OF the Presidents. 1ha'
Uncle Sam il rich enough TO give
every body gold spoon, seems TO oo
the idea of very many Teopie VINO
are loud in criticism of the burden'
of taxation. 1t should be remem'
bered that all the money whicu
Congress appropristes, in one way
or another, must come out OF tue
pockets of the people.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-02-04

II I1U0 Dc ItJIIE5 JIIFIlzlS 80 - =
aiptions to T. Carver as heretofore.
All orders and communications intend
TOR ST T a,s,s 4Y1tief he axIdracSfad to DR.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-02-04

makes thread of all numbers, wnAe- Seeny,
FIFTY PER CENT STR0NdNk,
and equal in every respect to that mao ef
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-02-04

A VERY important measure introduced
in the House by Mr.. Beethoven, of Penn
sylyania, provides that it shall be lawful for
any Gil zen Of the United States TO present
to the Supreme Court petition setting
forth, under oath, hi, reasons for believing
that, from sickness or any other cause, the
President of the United States is unable to
discharge the duties of his Office, and to ask
that the President show cause why such
duties should not devolve upon the Vice
President. The court shall then rule that
the President shall reply to the said petit
ton, and upon such reply being filed the
court shall decide; that, if in said proceed
ings, the Supreme Court shall determine
that the President is unable TO discharge hi
duties, this decision shall be so rendered.
and the Vice President shall thereupon ac'
rs President until, for sufficient cause, tn
Supiem. Court NAV decide that the disabilit,
has ceased to exist, when the President
shall again assume the duties OF the Presi.
dental Office,
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-02-04

Iv prodaet eco pounds s. warns
exchange WASH = % - ~ = yarns
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-02-04

by the National Grangs was written, b.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-02-04


County, Iowa, on the 26ih. fatally shot his
wife and ended his own existence by put
ting a bullet through his head.
A LAD named Harry Gleason, living
in Chicago. was poisoned by eating canned
corned beef, and died on the Goth in great
agony.
A HEAVY gale from the northwest, on
the 9th, di much damage in portions OF
Maine, Massachus is, New Ham 2Shire,
New York, and Vermont. 1t was very Sc
we're at Pittsfield, Mass. The Congrega-
tioual Church steeple was blown down, an
other steeple badly damaged, and much loss
occasioned by ring up of trees, fences,
chimneys, signs, etc. Three persons were
injured, Mrs. Godfrey probably fatally. At
Adams and Cheshire thousands of dollars
worth OF property was destroyed. At Noish
Adams one-story Trick building 800 feet
long was blown entirely from its foundation
and the bricks scattered in all directions AT
Rochester. N. H., the large exhibition
building Of the Rochester Fair Association
was overturned. 1t was filed with car
riages. all more or less injured. At Lewis
ton, MesyAplate- glass windows were blown
in, hors a-car was overturned and church
steepes started. At Rockland, Me-, the
roof of the gas-house and many chimneys
were DESTROYED. At Syracuse, n. Y, a
school-house was blown down. A four
story shoe fas tory at Nashua. n. H., was
raised two feet out of its perpendicular,
causing 200 workmen in it to stampede.
Julian Clark jumped from the second STORY
window and is thought to be fatally hurt,
and others were bruised.
A NUMBER of boys and girls were re-
Gently warming their hands at a small fire
which they had kindled in vacant lot In
New York City. Benjamin Burns, aged IA,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-10-04

7zfunzE . me NE G scEe
e latter i LEAFS Nv. TSe
! q this wcrk i not kuopu,
70 be enc Of the professors
The hisrory q this nznu-
nous L was Erss given tc
iauilr by tie Du1hass Of
I years later a robbery took
ie q ChzuiereiHe, and the
b In lss6 they were givsl
-. =. n
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-10-04
A Desirable Country Resi-
dence for Sale.

THE PREMISES IN KANEOHE.
Il Oah1. iorI4rfIy occupiel b the late Rev. J. p
POGI =. sa1tcd some miles frcn Houcl1iu- causst-
n- o. civ 1crel 70 Uc.i fenced eui slih cottages
containing ~ Rooms and olthoases l1rze variety az
ilgt and sL1ae trees loTr -4flu with rare and beau-
tfll p1lls 20 NOSE o. less, banana piluts Of choke
Tarietcs with room go Increase the number larurly
kal0 land 1ld p1siafe for few animals. large feb
P0ud cQufalulue uuliet ait neTeriaiing stream q
water tossing through The PREMISE - which the
grounds Elly BE- irriel1el.
The above j. Considered one % tie a1.f des-ah.e To-
cafi1ns Jog r9uirg home 90 De- found Ga the neigh
corlool q H1lllal; and VITA Tie near ps1spegf u
zplrop1atlnn u b-cn made 81 the Legisaiurc ii g.
believed thlt s lil d found rare Opportunity fos
any wishing 20 cllalL1c the pleasure - colufrr
life and r1aaufe 7cele with esq access % the city.
20 Invest 90 q permanent hone.
Title fll staple Price s11g1. 70 not lisgosed o.
q private sale within tr9 noltl- BE- viii pr oaered f9r
RI le a. puiiic auction
Fcr frrthrr urrffrnfrfa. aranfra 81
m'am W.E. CASTLE
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-10-04
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

THE UNDERSIGNED HEREBY
l. warns the public generally Throughout tue Hawaii
ian Kiu.lou not tn buy nor oecupy any lands which
belonged 20 the Government IN 1871, As the tuc T.
vested 90 rs lease % one Hundred ears by hac-
hEmeha Ill and his Premier kcSLuIuuhi. Notices o.
our claim these hands have repeatedly been filed tn
the proper manner in years past. J. II. LlMAN.
81 N AILnrnlv Llr L-ir. nl Lldl 3 %
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-10-04

wc-rhart 81 rear Frrt and Farf ST. near ifrri Hcro
lliz oahu- u J.
Als1 Plti-ss- ~ TIE H1uaiizr Alz-1nac srd Auaull
and Hauziiaa Dirert1ry saG cal-ndar- 4r-
Mr-charf street Stare Tie Fcrt street stare via
niI Dr. devoted 6r1rrzi cuhr1ce fizf Statiu-crT,
SsllinrrfT. Erzzk Bools- Ecaks. A1ists- Mlteri1--
Nsws and Binding Depart Iasa Zlsc-E1nry eir1es.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-10-04
Real Estate For Sale.
g Z .
4 Very Pleasant and RoOmy Cottage
For Ballet

with Yard Garden and Osih1nscs. il deifss.a Ioe1
tion and short walking dstanca from the pnst-,Tea
II contains Llrgu Paflqrs uiuirr Room. ~ Bed
rooms Panirics- kit-hcu- vita Brick Chinsrr aud
has FeIlndgl a. The front lld back aIas afrrfnfs'
House. B1ih House Carfilr she'd Stable. f1f f.0
Horses. Wood shed eie PRICE Low AND TEHMs
EASY large portion % thc r1fcbaaa moHrf l1ar
remain o. i1o1l.e 90 iAe irellst- Tile perfect ard
warranted. Alec.
CT FOR ssLL, smaller c0iia-e ad'oiniar Dc
above .Htahie fes Small famiig. aud stIn ntdl1
lease Enquirc o.
gsln HUGO srAsCEEwALD. " D.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-10-04
BLOCKs AND MAST HOOPS

FDATEST iRON STnAPPEB HAoCHs
Leiailic Iron sirappet ni1rEs Faleat Elshins
Pain hns hluz. f1il arsoffiieli % fizes.
81 Olfra SEQ
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-10-04
IsoonFoRATEo, Isss-
Policies Isrusd on the mast faysrabIs Terms
Exaaple Of soa-Forsssture PIan

INSURED ACE > IEARs-oRDINAET IN
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-10-04

vaI.A - -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-08
THE sERT4yT GIRL PROBLEM.

2, he Edftor Of The Tribune
SIR; The social position Of the house and
hiehenmad Is the great hlndrance to contentment IN
tnat sphere live city where the shops and facto-
r,es employ every young worth employing They
r+rinrlv work from morning till night aud accept
,oeare board and crowded lodgings rather than he any
bodvs servant" The young American mechanic, with
his eve Oh the White House, VIII not marry " COOK
or housemaid The latter persons knowing that they,
with their public school advantages are worthy OF being
mated with mechanics and tradcsmen. and justly dread
ipg 10 become wives Of dayaborers men with preca
nous means Of support, naturally desire position
where their "young man will not "look down on
them" I employ two maids, pay good wages, make
Sundays work as simple possible give board and
lodging that could not obtained at less than $40
week, and follow the golden rule IN my treatment OF
them and yet they Will nj the hrst oppor unity
for life Of drudgery in the factories II Is almost IN
possible 10 retain valuable housemalds.
gWhat can be done about II Can the relanon OF mis-
treas aud maid be rendered more Duslness-ilke ana
clearlydehnedl We cannot return 70 the period when
the neghbOring farmers daughters were help and
shared the social privileges and abors OF the household
But can do something make the position more
like that OF the employed by men Perhaps II the
ionse duties we're more explicitly defined aud leisure
frony supervision and various expedents employed to
elevate the position, allowing the domestcs 70 retain
share Of sefrespect, while demanding faithful service,
would help II would be wise for employers To a
tate the subject unitedy ntelhgen sd dispasslonate-
": perhaps arranging concerted plan OF action.
II great evil that oman willing to give lair play
should, for want OF dOmesucs, DE- forced 70 close DER
home and board What adds bitterness to the portion
the fact that much OF my Tine L. spent III comforting
and assisting the unemployed, unshlcd sewing-wOmcn
ana Others VINO WI not IFe Out, MIL t4eS cOlIu
have hoe comforts aud good wages willing 10 engage
household labor. When "rsasOaabieness shall gov
master mistress and maid aud be initiated by the
children, matters may mend aud many c0uded BONES
brighten but, cannot something De done now. IN
present imperfect condition, 70 make Giving out
hsquare," respectable business HOSKERs
York. Nav 10. lSsA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-08
COI-RT CALENDARS-JUNE :.

,,S Corar-c,HAusaRs Held By Lawrence, Ia a. a.
sCfRkNa ~ II Nos = A. 3D. G2, lO' di3 ,d,, !,s
EN- Ell S3 i56 los 100. TO-, IL. 49, 4'' 400 O
~ 1t1T C6it1-sFEc1 TFgM-cd ny g tG 81
- tocfNo 100 3lj. IA, 10, 20, % o.. 7o1 {1s
10 Tt5 800 $50 93 49, 1853 - I'O' ~ -''' '-
"a" sSsSE couR1-cGcUPAI HE'D ~ o R9H2 S 535
Ht5si ISsL al2., SIS. 26oJ. Los, duo-' 90,
~ yn45 1875 1929 1906 -, $2s $50 20, -, 56o
iII3 67Ol, 1916 l26l, u.s. ~, - ~ ~
PAgI - % iG5a i725 1892 4l2-l GJ5. lG5s
IEss lei6 So 656. 1860 2I3! !Oo I-'e 90 i0SS 55l
80 a$9- l86s 742, 1860, l6b 1872 % 20 '' w.
IS4 SO 1890 1872 20 =. ISL lb'o- ~ r-,ov
%ci|ii.EetoR COURr-SPECIAL IEkN--iieia ID A4"'N' -
Cslefdaf ca led al i Mos a. - nj, h. ,rpouy
eTrtOT ,,OURr-IRiAL TEltM-PAEL leu ny - '4f
Ia 5si 2S7 1888. 1902 $50, Isl 81" go
ey9 9 Held bv Sedgyick G. Case on 10 1t.; 1o,o
P1rr III-IIrd by Russell, J. iNcj 80 1naf INA
1865 1905, 1869 lO7l, lO7l' lO9o 4oo-' 4oo'' -'''
,, ~ PGSTas-sPrcAL TEEN-Hed by Van Hoesen
C6Ms0v PlHAs-TaM TEsM-PAGr lied ne BY E TIa-G
nav q Mos. 172i, lO6s, 43l 4-o' 4O44 4o9V 4''V
400. rr.,- 7 Nos 1854 l-q6 1907
1G-i l.O- 1906 1928, 1850. leJl l--u 4iV'
f0t' ions 95q ISL 1893 1902 1916 ISL, ~ 4o-''
ia lsin lgO 34 1855, 1870 30. lost 1OOt 5Ou o,,
pan III-Held by Beach, Nos. IS-4' 1900 4'44'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-08
THE COURTS.
CITING TO RECOVER THE VALUE OF BONDS,

CLING 10 n ENO' -"
ph;l;n A. Fitzpatrick in 1878 oeg'h az
,,o in ,be superior Court against Lauren y
acton go 900 the price paid by him for certain ooiu'
!" 70 and Ceresec ValleS Railway COMPANY -
VI ,,,sd IN b., worthless Mt Fitzpairl'h Nv ~,
are that In 1872 he WAS induced 10 ""y '"o
his - NJ, woodruff. who represented tha' '"'' w."
o'u9 investment and promised that ne ""u' :"
o. go uron thirty days notice take 'ne'" 'AV 80
any u. n,rcha.e price In 1873 default was ln"ue "
fep"9 - ~ the interest the bonds ahu MI ~
'no IS' a1o potice to Mr. Woodruff tha' Ut "'."''
p''l'.% . q, p,,ce Of the bonds. Mr. "o"urun i.iu'o
MS pon.9 49, no,ds and denied that he had over prom
10 reuo. ON the frs, trial the Jury disagreeu 'i
lseu :" t.snaed that he had known MT "ooui"- "
Coz nauv years one morning who" Oh NO ~
ieuu "a ooo in United states bonds he i"o' W.
70 ~ sissuaded him from investing M smodc1
woodruff w, Of interest. and In the Gnu p,y T~on,
al so low -. rsilwav bonds, which ne AN isd nro
hm TO oul lue %, any time Mr.. FtzpalI'ck "i ip;so
ised 70 ,~co, MIR Woodruff IN WiVn ~ tssr,
duced letters hrds was rencaied MI 0ou luis 90
TO ie1ttu, faT never promised 1" redeem NJ Fitz-
hed Una, ,0 secend trial the Jury k'So bords hut
V,ol verdict Tor the prce pa'W ~ on the ground
49, nj Appeas granted new -,iseion Of evil
, ,lare had been error III IN months ago, and
lila' Tns tb,r7i trial had lew a. appeal
dence. IL. = cain recovered yctulV' - rendered
MI 20 -, he General Term. when n' court No
was % ~ -,rng the Judgment OF lhe .,oted nj the
ueelsO. n--fcn the Court haNlhE NJ no question
cpnlOh Va lament that there was !cdlll .,red for
time OF .ie I'D Alexander b JnEhso,,, 'WtndrrIh
~. ptio EtSTt5znstrick and Flthian q OIuiA i'' "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-08
CENTRAL AND HUDSON

N NIVEK KAILNOAD.-Lo mmencng june 3. IssZ
through trains viii leave Grand Central Depot:
m Western and Northern Express 10 Rochester and
Montreal. with drawing room cars
sac a NJ special press Chicago daily stopping only
Albany syracuse Rochester Buffalo Erie Cleveland and
Toledo
NJ. Chicago Express draw1ngrOom cars to Canaan
iaigua Rochester and Buffalo.
a. ID Albany and Troy with connection 10 Utica
Saratoga Falls and Rutland
$50 D. ID. saratoga special arrives p. II.
u. NJ. Accommodation to Albany aud Troy.
D. N Louis Express with sleeping cars Tor 81 Louis
through every day IN the week, also Niagara FAILS
Buffalo and Toledo.
go D. m Express sleepne-cars syracuse and
Auburn Road Montreal, excepting sunday.
9 IL Pacific Express daily, with slecpinccars for
Rochester Buffalo Cleveland. Toledo Detroit and Chicago
D. H. Night Express with Sleeping cars 10 Albany and
Troy
Tickets sale al No Bowling Green 2j2 and Al Broad
way and Express Offices Park and 10
and gg2 Broadway. New-YOrk, and 1913 Washngt0n-st,
Brooklyn. J. NJ rOUCEY, Gen. Sup'L {. Il. MEEkEK
Con
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-08
Crnstce Sales.
TRUSTEES SALE.

TRUSTEES SALE.
Il WHEREAS TIE GOLDEN EAGLE MINING COM.
PANl corporation duly 0rga0 zeg and exstiug under the
laws OF the state Of New YoTa dd the lay Of Nav
oE ist uDceI Jul. corporate sea MT! coupon bonds said
bered from 70 nifty inclusive PAYABLE John cornell or
s, dy Of Nav With TN ob sscbe ~ 81 before 5S I5 he
Sy esl a. Le iSe o. sI per cent per annum,
year uu payment IN i OF SAID principal shall have
National Shoe and Leather Ba in The civ Of s% YORK 'ie
a., Ana whereas the said Golden Esfe Mining Company with
it, Se o. DEED d az t5, d lay Nor, Nay lo o
aste convey unto said John b. Cornell az
property situate yas and being in me COUNTY IF PIMA
Territory Of Arizona. VIZ the Golden Eagle Nine situated
MI sung Of hfieen hu8Sred eei VEIN iny me Mann
wdta The south side OF the middle said lode or vein a.
Charles A. FISK by deed dated December y sS9 an6 T
etaed te record books Of SAID County Of Pna in Book
also me Golden star Mine situate in Globe Mining
.ae Miami IN, about and hall miles. and consists OF
eacA nd Of The middle Of said lode OF VEN az IN Oh On
ne said Golden Eagle Mining Company by Charles A. FISK
% 9ees qacd January D. $50 aud reoore January 1850
~ Boob FoHf Of Deeds al 47S said County FINAL
And also certain mlste plot grUunG hve acres in
oD fetef n The quartz mil thereon erected known
o. ,irsTib properiies WITH IN s nrf, ppJ
ments and structures also All ores and pr6pertv
whsfesye ~ ohgns u said Golden Eagle Mining Company
am wsh ne appnrtensnoes All the estate right title
cur.ftg ~
ui-6 ~ payment 81 said bonds t1gether vf inrest on
VI, SAINT a'toulAR - the tenor apc effect tberct Va
~ ~ M Wiltten assent duIv fied and "a
SI5q 10 ne once OF The Recorder Of the County OF Pna
or ~ 0 AaSns On NE 9 day April 1850 In BOOK
Jn' OF h4-ot4Ieh' o1H Records
trust OF mortgage duly tiled and su ao DEED OF
Mortgages. page 333. -00'' ~ LOOK One OF
And whereas default has been made n NE pavnsr,
thereon |0-N VI TIC ~ LcIest
Now therefore al The request Of of the booers
ponds ana ey virtue OF the power Of sale IN me by sad
aes1 Oh trust WI SCI az public auction by Richard Y af
bett aucuonetf, al The Exchange salesrOOm No N r1
way. NewYork City the 18th DAY OF June isso ~ ~
O'Clock noon A. the above described property and re
New York, May 10. 1882 JOHN IL CoRNET foN
HIRAM A JOHNSON, sr-,-ta.
Attorney for trustee NS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-08
Business Cbanres.
DESIRABLE MANUFACTURING PROP

I 1LcIItADLL MIN Z 7 40 Z IlINU INDI-
IL EKTY FOR SALE.
The prOpretOrs Of a CENTRALLY LOCATED MANU-
FACTU RING COMPANY offer their entire prop
er1y. consisting Of REAL ESTATE, ENGINES, BOILERS,
SKATING, PULLEYS and NJ ACHINERY with spacious
FOUNDRY attached. with PATTERNS, &c Also the entire
STOCK OF AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, manulac-
process together with Of
implements being demand very desirable.
This opportunity OF securing wel-esabshed business
good reputation one the capacity of production
be worked up $50 desired The purchaser Will
have all patents issued and applied for Title perfect with
Immediate possession If wished Information price
terms o payment (which Will be made easy be had
letter 70 Box ga. Albany y. Y.