davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-11
UNEISY GRILN SPECTATORS.
CHICAGO DEALERS WAITING ANXIOUSLY FOR THE |
GOVERNMENT CROP REPORT
LA.-- |

CHICAGO DEALERS WAITING ANXIOUSLY FOR THE
GOVERNMENT CROP REPORT.
by TELEGRAPH To THE TRuUSEl
CHICAGO, May lO.-Grain spectators were
sway,d to-day by ha,fdozcu different and ucongruous
Influences. The local showers here and elsewhere
led tho Change to believe that
this was another bad day for corn and wheat. Dis
patches received which said that a
snow storm was travelling over ha,, Of Eng
land. There were scores Of pointers" on
the report OF the Department Of Agriculture at Washing
ton and quarters or them husb their tone
They AL tended to advance wheat, aud advance It they
did. Tonight 1t is l1llic higher than twcuty-four
hours ago There never before q season when the
Governments agricultural report was watched FOR
with great interest AL sorts Of schemes have
been resOrted 10 To obtain mkng TO what pur-
port would be- Money has ready IN any reasonable
aluount-a well up IN the Thousands 20 any rate
fora trustworthy summary, no matter how brief. OF
the forthcoming document. II is brlc7ei that
no one here has obtained tho coveted nfor-
have not. ArmOurS clerk, have been INDUS
tuuusy running down the different ramDr, abroad
i 'a'' t i 0 ,"'',.tS IL
day and lave out tntt large sales b him OF
wheat were Muur obi" tr strength ul tbs loihtcr'
cause hc thought the "syudicutc" was selling
=. WoulGu't there b, bear dance said \ broker II
every body I'm possession Of the Washu-tou secret !"
Perhaps midnight session might increase
the excitement but there l. likely To be
a lively enough dance tomorrow morning when the
Board opens. unless the report shows i,t ABOUT
state OF affairs tue bulls have been calming tX-
listed. II great Improvement Is noted or the dam
ago "a PUT not higher than Is per cent there
l. likely 10 no considerable drop
prices Tremendous excitement. wholesale
calling OF margins, and more less Of panic among
tue weaker bulls II * not likely that Mr. Armour
will be- very much stirred He Is exceedingly
reliant under all sorts OF circumstances and doubtless
has more confidence In his private Information |
than IN the Governments figures, whatever they |
may be. report which makes bad showing as was
made in April, or about as bud will be likely to
prices lust where they
Wheat closed at ~ l2l2 for May 81 l4 for June and
~ lG7s for July. Corn higher by |
than yesterday, chiefly because wheat was sgher Tue
threatening weather had something do vita the up
ward movement, too. Lard was ljc. and pork u
II l9c. higher, simply because Mr.. McGeOch and MI.
Armour took another little turn In the screws.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-11
THE PAGE SAVINGS BANK BILL

FROM ThL REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF TIE tribune
ALBANY, May 1O-Nillis :. Paine, the new
rujcuucnt Of the Bank Department. III view Of tine
keen interest shown By the officers OF saynE- banks IA
the Page b, authorug saving, bank with the consent
certain STATE officers TO inyc. their money rail
road securities has issued the following circular letter
audgesse 10 TIE presidents; OF the various savings banks
IN the state:
inclO-e herewith copy of the bill known a. the
Page bli" tho hands of the Governor. To en-
ab % TO present 10 II Fl, LycccnCy the Views the
sentative savings bart OF he -ttc 10 the
wisdom time Of cul trgIuE the scope O. invest
uerts To TIE extent pro 1o-cl DO THE b wouli esteem
10 "a favor d you Will, "a yVu1 earliest convent nee taIs
nit 90 ne ia wiring our opinion on TINS subject.
Nit Pane said 10 day respecting this circular: "Thc
savings bank mcn are the really Interested Iu this
bill and their wishes saould rule 100 IT, considerations II
vac srcH-Iby drawn up their interest; IL they don't
want dot 3 Inc hearing Oh tIc OIL VIII lake
place next "Wednesday al 3 D. In.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-11
CIVIL NOTES.
Justice DonoAae yesteIday il the &arr

Justice DOnoLQe Yesterday ii the &drrc,Io
Court, Chalmers made order Vscatpg attachment
which Edward Lcwther recently o.. .iuei against ths
prop Daniel IT, Eo,t the gr,cui ,Hst tr wax
Secrc'iug aIt dI-pO.ng OF ms property with 10
deirald creditors The GttscnDeI vacated on ah..
daylts alleging tat the Defendant w6e nor indebted
Mr. Low ther and that &c not sccrcttl srus.l
OF his properly.
Henry I. Knapp began a short tine ago 81
action Ia the Supreme Court against the MAINTAIN
Beach improvement Company 70 recover $4,000 =
damages Og alleged us' by the company dLIu- the i~t
two without bls cssur Ct certain
coast Hydraulics motion on toC part % the defendants
foI bill OF particulars 81 Mr. bdpps C4iu are lei
yesterday before Justice DouOhle VINO reserved ul,
decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-11
TIE GRADUATING EXERCISES.

Trinity Chapel in West Twenty -ifth-st was
filed last night with the friends of the General Theo-
logical Seminary In the cnancel seated Dean
Hoffman, who conferred the degrees the graduates.
Bishops scarborough and Seymour, the Rev
Drs. Morgan DIX, Henry Y. Sauerlee,
H. j. DaCosta, john Hopkins, Hoffman
and Gaaudet, tho Rev. Messr'. Sill, Nesbitt Gross
Roach and others. Bishop Scarborough presided. and
service read by the rector of the chapel Rev
Mr. Om-tead assisted by the Rev. Dr. Stevens Parker.
After Handles anthem How beautiful tho feet OF
them that preach the Gospel OF Peace had been sung
John A. Crockett, of New York, essay on Ra-
tionalism," and +. j. WOruey, OF Jamaica, ". l.,
one "The Unity of tho Church." The
diplomas then presented to the gradu.
ing class the Bishop presiding aud the degrees were
ttul.TTcd. InG recessiOual ny nm Onward Christian
soldiers concluded the exercises OF the graduating
class Mes-Is Champerlaine, Crockett, Parker, Pond,
Roche aud Worey awarded the degree Of Bachelor
ot sacred Theology.
There were twelve graduates IS follows;
II. Chamber.alne, }. A Crockett f. Draper
T. D.. NartiE Ir.. A. B NuuIhouse, A. II. Parker,
=. Il. pUnr, a H. P'Untt, u. =. Roche,
= y. townsend. ". t. Irotter h. j. worldly
The degree Of Bachelor sacred Theology Nas con-
ferrrd On tho following clrrgymcD The Rev Mcs-rs
Edwin g. AlcOrG, Eugene j. BdDcork. William c.
MaEuue. Arthur Il. LycrmOre. Edward Richie Addison
NJ sherman, Alya J.. carpenter James o. Davis, James
:. FcA,on Frank A saubprn and Lawrence b. Thomas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-11
MIR. fINDLEY IND THE BUILDINGS LAW.

William l.. Findley, attorney to the Fire
Department, yesterday made the following reply to the
sta'eint us oil Inspector EscrbIoOk relating TO M con
uectnn with defeat OF the Buildings Law before
the last Legislature.
cit Is stated taat II the bill in question had become
law / should have been obliged to perform
work in the Bureau Of Buildings instead Of No 40
Broadway that my duties wOud have been Increased
aud that should have been required 10 make monthly
returns nes collected 10 nave ~ expense accounts
audited by the Fire COMmlsAoucrs. Tue fret charge
hardly requires serious answer Fire Commits, oacr-
have full authority to say where their attorney snail
transact bis business without further legislation The
proposed b far from increasing my duties 10y pro-
VIC NJ the appointment Cf officer TO be known
as he Attorney the Bureau Of Inspection OF Build
ug-, would relieve my Office or - very oLcrUus
part OF It's duues without interfering with is
emolumcrts that Its passage could only
have been 70 my aovantarc. As to The
tlirI suggestion Of Mr. EstcrllOuk the fact that
obedience TO cGlsg laws. nom the day when assumed
office 1 rendered 10 tlc Board %. Ere Commission
ems monthly uIA- Oi oil uIcz and penalties CO. cd
by UnOcr the cXlslIng law not "a dollar
Attorney to the Enc Department, UutI
reduisuOn has been presented To- ami allowed 10y the
Board of Flir Commissioners, ana before any bills
cured by attorney 20 the department %" paid
they must be audited ~ the Board Of Fire Com
iuIssiOurrs. II ls true that opposed the
enactment OF this bill in the form ia which II
passed lac senate but that opposition based solely
pubIc grounds winch wen 90 the merits of th. ole
measure. II any person wants 20 know what ubcC
uOns 10 the Jil were VIII Infoin HIM AT any time"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-11
TIE COURT OF APPEALS.

ALBANY, May l0.-ln the Court of Appeal,
to-day-present, the Hon. william c Rusog =. d.. ana
assocatcs-the following business was transacted
40 l7l-Dela \ Palmer RESPONDENT ast George b. Dear.
ing. appe.ans-Arg0Af.
No. 4Ol -Dcu2s strong YespOpieut Brook. IN
Cross Town IA Tread Company. appellant Argued.
no; ls+-Niliiam G. Iohnsoa respondent agL james i.
Brooks. appc.hnt-rss,ed.
40. lGS-SpoLCcr emau. pOndrn Tslac O. Barr
and Others appellants-Argued
The wing is the cay calendar for Fr.day, May IL
1877 100, l3l, l24, l5H,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-11
TIE COURTS.
A VERDICT ENR StnG0n.

The suit Of I,rs. Ann Smith against the New.
York. susquaha1na aud Western Railroad Company for
SD 900 damages concluded in the Passac County,,
" j, Courts at Paterson y-sccrday The defence vas
that the car loaded With stone which OF OF
switch ana caused the collision 0juriug Mrs Sm'J hat
been set loose by The malicious Of unknown
persons and not by the neg Sence Il the cOuIau Tue
jury reudcrnd a verdict Of 10000 for the plaintiff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-11
AZ 1TTlcK rPON TIE PRESIDENT

HARRISBURG, Penn, Nay 10.-in the Sen
today. during the discussion Of the constitutional
prohbitDry amendment question, Mr. Nelson made
an attack upon President Arthur for couutcnancing
the drinking ~ liquors I'm the White House n custom
which. he said was tolerated by Presidents Hayes
aud Garfield. The amendment passed the senate on a
reading by a vote Of p To 10. Pending discus
sion on motion t. consider the subject hnaly on
"Wednesday neNI. IN. -nnllc nllnMrncd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-11
NEW MOTION IN The BORK CASE.

BUFFALO n. Y, May 10.-A motion for
suspension Of Judgment I'm the OF J. B1rE the no.
faung City TreEsurer who sentenced i've years
imprisonment has been made by his counsel |. IL
gcd that Judge Daniels wac passed sentence erred
allowing Justices Rea6 and Abbott on the bench The
time and that under code they No par IT
the Court If over and Iermiuer, and should No. lave
ca led for consultation. az Oldng 10 the ,ng VI
the GeueI Term at Rochester IN the OF Ostsuder
recently.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-11
LIB0RERS md rHEiR EupLOYERs.

1t was reported at the headquarters of the Gig
arrtc-Iuakers strike yesterday ;hat financial aid was
coming in satisfactorily. and that enough money was
now in the treasury t. carry the most needy strikers
over Dcxt week. An EFFORT l. to be induce Elu-
ucJ lruthrrs employees Baltimore . strike or at ~,
events tO decline make goods for the New Jrk market
Mr. Buicr OF the Kinney IohuccO Company. said yes.
terlHy that the learners doing good WORK and
that some o. them were to be put p!eCcWork Mon
day.
tive Committee u. the tsII-Mdkers Progressive Union
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-11

at It's meeting last night and explained the position OF
the strikers Active will be taken by the cigar
makers TO assist the ciCarette-makers.
The coal shovelers in state Of expectancy They
have determined not to 90 TO work until the seyedOres
give them ten cents ton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-11

TWO LIVES LOST IN A BURNING BUILDING.
BALTIMORE, May 1O,-A fire occurred at 3
o'clock this morning in the back building the residence
OF the Misses Adams on MadlsOnst Howard. M
Adams I'D gentleman who was paTayzod, WAS
sufocated and the cOlOred cook burned TO death
The cO1red hOuse-girl jumped frOui thtdst0ry win
dow, breaking Of her arms ana receiving other
severe injuries. Tue back building was destroyer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-11
LEGISLATORS THANKED iOR THEIR UORh.

The Union for Rights at their meeting yes
terday at No 1872 lhiriaye especially thanked Assem-
byman Timothy J. Campbell for his laDors in behalf OF
the Excise bin aud promised substantial marks OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-11
THE TEWKSBURY IYTESTTGATION

BosToY, Mass May 1O.-ln the Towksbury
investigation to-day Arthur Phiprcu, bookhc"per for
firm coadcalers, testified that several tons Of cosl
were sent by him 10 Exeter y H. hv order of Captain
Marsh The Governor said be proposed 20 prove that
this paid for by the state IN" Wliu.7, Idcn'hcd
ain bills I'm Mtr~- private account which had been
pad BIZ the stIIe AuulIlr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-11

appreciation when the occasion calls for it," Senators
Grady DAILY Treauor Jacobs Russell, H. A: Nelson, ana
Arscmblymeu VI. c. Murphy, g. + Eoetch; Howe, MaLef,
J. T. Miller q. H. Lindsay, Taylor and Henry DohOhue
N. u 10 fIIL-L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-11
TIE NEW GoTEENOR or GEORGIA..

ATLANTA, Ga, May 10.-GOvernor Henry d.
Mcdaniel took tine oath Of Office this morning In his
address, Governor Mcdaniel outlined his policy. aud
called upon the people to sustain him by healthy public
sentiment ia maintaining the crrdl OF the state and III
the enforcement all GOOD and wholesome laws. The
Legislature has adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-11

The other day on az Arkansas railroad, an
old gentleman sai. hall asleep, with book eAlticd
"The I-ain Robbers lying on his lap PlCy soon lie
sank sleep. The wiDdow-ash fell with loud report
and the CID man. spi his 1eet ana throwing up
his hands exclaimed, "GeDuemeE, haven't sot cent"
IArkansas Iraseuer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-11
THE FIRE RECORD.
PLUMBERS CAUSE A BLAZE.

PLUMBERS CAUSE 4 blaze.
The house OF Charles Dale, at No. 8 East
Fortieth-st, set 0re accidentally yesterday by
plum begs who at the fourth floor Fileneu
were summoned promptly, but the flames caused a
damage Of about 5000. The loss was covered by
Insurance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-11

Mrs Popular who hts been asked in to hclp
cutr rtain The cnllreu" Aud Mrs. smith tells me- thar
THE htt.e ga tcsldes o. Chicago" IAttlr erl orl,l
rassgd by Tire attention drawn her H. D no. nlaiu
didnt say 50. Only said h'ed there iaTper's
DaZaI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-11
BILLS SIGNED by THE GOVERNOR

ALBANY, May lO.-The Governor has signed
the acts authorizing corporations to hold real estate
other states.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-11
THOMAS BRoDNs BoDY RECogERED.

The body OF Thomas Brown. a Ioug-horeman.
age twenty-five, of No. AZ West NinrtecurL-st
was found yesterday N he river OIL Pier No. IS
North River On April 10, while at work, fellow
WORKMAN was Accidentally injured, and Brown
hlstcucd 10 procure u Hask ot whiskcy for hI, t.
let. Nh.!e running 10 TIE IuJuled man. he stumbled
and fell into the ryer. The flask Was found in hi,
iInrkeI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-11
MEASURES AFFECTING NEW-Yc

MEASURES AFFECTING NEW-YOBK CITY.
lFEoM TIE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF IhE TRIBUNE {
ALBANY, May 1O.-Luke f. Cozans come
here today from Naw-York and obtained for Mayor
Edison and his cabinet copies of the bills ~ relation
70 NcwYork Mr. Cozau5 said that IN" Mayor and Cab
met would examine the oils andthen scud Their opinion
OF tucm to the Governor.
The bills in relation to NcwYork are Of con,id rabie
interest First in importance to the taxpayers the
AQueduct bills, and Mr. Oakry's and MI Spnolas bills
increasing the sal lres Of polio m'n and hremcn to
Il 200 yearly Ilcrc j. bin by Mr.. Campbell cqulliI-
ing the salaries Of teachers in lh puHc schools ana an
other by Senate. Grady cu-Ionms teachers oycrscYcny
age VINO nav" aborcd u the schools twenty year.
The ,ni'0T, III the district courts az {" 10" aI htAr
salaries according 10 one bin. and four additional pt'.
b.t.s are treNl.cd by an nor The Bud;d II sire,
opening If or Ut Is gwen control OF the OyruuE OF
streets above Fiu-nHtu-,t. There is bnI repeating
the law which required Tue destruction OF
the FOrty-SccOud-sf. reservoir iL.rc D.
bill appropTauug money Tor The 22i Regiment
rmort. By one bii. the Controller is authorized 10
lease Gauscvoort Market to W.T. Washington N.~kc;
dealers. IN" Board of Estimate and Apparionmeu, is
gwen authority by one hl 10 nppra .T-t' money fog
the support of he Commissioner Juror Office. Il'.c
j. also r'l ens henng The rm OF the Aldermen RON
one TO two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-11

The status of the harbormasters causes much
tax among shipping and commercial men. While they
depoIo the present condition affairs, they admit tina:
the har0OT-masters are necessity in regulating the
movements of shipping in this port Some assert that
the failure OF the to confirm the harbormasterS
and captain OF the port nominated by the Governor has
lett port without such officers. unless the courts are
wiling 10 stretch point and rule that the present OIL
GERS can hold over until new appointed They
that under ordinary circumstances such officers
could hold over but tina, the present statute aroishes
the office hence harhOr masters will not be sue
cessors TO the present ncumbcnts The majority seem
to take a different view and say that the new law Is
unconstitutional, since it. makes Appropriation "
$4,000 Tor Local purposes, winch the Legislature mas
not the J, gal authority To make,
From could be learned Yesterday II Is believed
tnat the Of the Chamber OF Commerce
Produce, Maritime. Builders Ma, eria aad Mcr
WITH tie Dock Commissioners III p. H. to-day VIII
oppose the action OF the Commissioners IN assuming all
duties Of Tue hurDOr and dceSdtg those
duties the corporation Nhar myers. wc-lnlOrined
said: Il slOCG Com lssluutr-, either utriiuOu
through ignorance, avoided the conditions OF the
next section following one they quoted as giving
jhcn authority The section specifically declares
that nothing m the previous section shall be % construed
interfering with the duties OF tie captain OF the port
and the haIbOT Il tins authority shall be per
mItIci be assumed without qu .atlon, there Il no
WHY luuumerD corporate UOdlUs may mol take
the action. The Board OF Aldermen might, WIN
propety, revive the ancient office Of whdrHugcr
the Guy to prey upon commcrcc, Al lot OF IdninaHy
hceeis.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-11
NEWS FROM ALBANY.
TIE HARROR-M MASTER LAW.
,ryrs IN Favor OF THE PRESENT OFFICERS.

POINTS IN FAVOR OF THE PRESENT OFFICERS.
IRON THE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT or THE TRIBrNE'l
ALBANY, May 10.-AttOmey-Gene Russell
was visited to-day by W W Goodrich counsel OF the mar
Dor masters Of who had come to Albany To make
an argument against the Attomey-GeneriI- giving Sn
opinion that the hlrbOmasters have been legl'.dt'd
out Of Office. Mr. Goodrich seemed surprised when in
formed by the Atomey-Geuerll that no one ma a'H'd
an opinion about the harbor-Maser law AM said that
in that case he should not ask This was raiura
the barbormastcrs would not 70 ask for an OPINION
which might be uDfdyorable.
M Goodrich had prepared brief in opposition 10 'le
new IarhOr-Mastcr law. The pgctensons OF Ilc bocA
Commissioners disposed of in this manner 81 the con
cpsion of tie bIcf at may not he improper to ADD
thar strong ar-umeUt might be made in favor ol our
opinion arising from the necessity Of the situation
There il no other officer authorized to exercise tie
important function OF regulating the docking
and moving vessels the port, and the most serious
inconvenience will result to all maritime classes II our
construction of The law is Incorrect" Mr.. Goodflch III
his brief makes three points against the Law" Inc HIST
is that the law j. unconstitutional In support Of TINS
he argues that the Legislature did not observe section
Of the Constitution which declares that the assent of
tW3rd. the IubtT> cl.cc4 TO each brd1Ch ol tHt
IrS,N tIIt 81 hI DE IcIu''lt 10 e., al III, mn,
l"t P.n"S Ho.'l o' pi"P '. ~. I''H va ~
posc-" VI" GOO irlcu declares That although the a I
apWO 1rldlcj "pu'hc MONEYS 1t did not receive
me assent q" tWutlrdS pi inc members o lI' Hci'L'
III second IOIIt j. that II the law Is constitutional inc
harbo masters hold over under the provisions OF part
l, ulle q, section OF te Revised statutes "uc" ue
claIcs tadt every oihcDr uMy appointed except Jus
ccs of the Supreme C1urt wro shall have duly entered
GpOE tine duties OF MS once, slaII continue 10
discharge the duties thereof al hOugh the term ol ms
Once snail nave ,1pr,d unti successor IN sacA oiIcc
shall nc duly quahhed' Mr. Goodrich asserts td' tnS
ou offices wcir not abolished ny t1c act o. le71 ana
nat no new oidcos wor- created lie mIAeS ohS iEu
lIen IN hnil"l' 81 hs view MS tA!Iu io' 10 I ,
the New YORK Con,O ddton act also contains the II"
that The law does not repeal that portion
oil the CONSOLIDATION act as II should 90
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-04-04
MORTGAGE SALE.

Whereas, default has been made in the cond
ton OF certain Mortgage executed and delivered
by William W. Miner and Mary A. Miner, his
wife, mortgagors to George A. Dockstader, mort.
gage, dated the first day OF July, AID. eighteen
hundred and eighty. and recorded in; the oslce
Of the Register Of Deeds of the county of Brown,
in the State of Minnesota on the 18th day OF july
4 d. 1880, at Three O'Clock r. NJ, n book tvK''
OF Mortgages, on pages Gil, 612 and 613, on which
there is Claimed to be dueat the date Of this notice,
and seventy-nve cents being for two instalments
oni interest," and no action proceedi. gs,has been
II stItuted at law or in equity to the debt
secured by said mortgage or any part thereof
Now, Notice is hereby given, that by virtue OF a
power ofsale contained in said mortgage, and OF
the statute i'll such case made and provided, said
mortgage will be forecosed by sale of the mOrgag-
ed premises therein described, lat public auction at
the front door OF the Court House in the city oil
New Ulm in the county of Brown and State 0.
D. eighteen hundred and eighty -thlea at ten
O'Clock III the forenoon. to satisfy the amour!
which shall then be due on said mortgage fol
SAID lnstalments of interest and costs and expenses
OF sale, and fifty dollars attorneys fees rs stipu
lated in said mortgage in case of foreclosure anc
that the proceeds of such sale after satisfyins
| said instalments Of interest and costs of sale
including said attorneys fee will be applied to-
wards the payment Ofthe residue of the sum sec,lr
! ed by said mortgage.
The premises described in said mortgage. and sc
to be sold, are the lots, pieces or parcel of land
| situated in the county Of brown and state OF Min
nesota aud known and described rs follow to
| wit:
The south east quarter of section thirty two (S2
township one hundred and eight (105) and rang
thirty, two l3s) containing 1850 acres more or les
according to the government survey.
GEORGE A. DOCKSTADER, Mott ga gee
j. w. SEAGER, Attorney Of Mortgage
Dated March q, 1853. (Nay11