davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-01
THE CONSISTORY MEETS IN PRIVATE.

The Consistory Of tho Park Reformed Church
Of Jersey City began last night an investigation
of the charges Of falsshood preferred By Thomas
0opsil r., member Of the Music Committee, against
the pastor Of the church. the Rev. j. Howard suydsm
The meeting was private and tho members Of the Con-
sstory ve either the OF the Witnesses
or the nature of their testimony
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-01
TWO TRAINS IN COLLISION.

A Morris and Essex Railroad passenger train
which left Newark for NewYork at 30 O'Clock yester
day afternoon into freight train the Hsckensacb
Meadows at East Newark The freight train which had
left Newark few minutes ahead Of tho passenger train
standing still at the ime while the passenger train
running ct the rate Of miles an hour The
locomotive OF the passenger train and the two rear cars
Of the freight train thrown from the track and badly
damaged George Nixon the engineer Of the passenger
train. was sghtly injured on the head aud back.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-01
A HIDDEN MURDER REVEALED.

NEw-HAvEN. Conn.,, May 31.-A skeleton
found SIX feet below the surface this afternoon
while cellar being dug the corner Of Lafayette
and Prince There . holo IN tho skull. evidently
made by bullet. Physcians express the opinion that
the body has been underground for forty years Old
residents think tho murdered, the locality
In which the skeleton found formerly regarded
u dangerous one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-01
THE PRESIDENT FISHING.

President Arthur and Charles f. Miller spent
yesterday fishing at Patchogue, l.. l. Tho President
will return to Washington 10 morrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-01

1fies LOUISE Gilman, Of Norwich, Conn, was
= 0sssg, v. Las, pesslAeas = ~ tNsnSbss o(
slsesss - y hse1zv, - xes.Hsysa, b. ths Rev.
euna fNytA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-01
OUTDOOR SPORTS.
HANLAN DEFEATS KENNEDY.
zm 0HAtrPgoH CONES m rwYxrY ruouRs AurAp
AND MATS Tuu vuro~n

AND BEATS TM RDConn.
fSY TsIsoRA1x 10 xxs xauunl
BOSTON, May 31.-The long talked Of Ginels
ssuI three mile race for $4,000 between Edward Hal-
Ian, OF Toronto. and John Kennedy Of Portland IVES
rowed this evening ct the Point Of Pines ana Hsniaa
added another to hs long List Of tAs
race easily BY twenty lengths In 1904 Botn man msAs
mistake in regard to the course and went coudsrsbly
further than was expected. This mistake was more
speedily recognised BY Hanlan than By tho Portland
souner' and some OF the long distance between
the men Ut the close may b attributed TO this error Up
to tho time Of making the the was close one
and In Wow Of the claims that have been made By Kan
nedy and hs friends IL pity that IL should have 90
CURED, leaving - It does question a. to the reistivs
inertia OF the oarsmen. But In view Of Hsnlans splen-
did record. there 10 only the shadow Of doubs
~ to which man would have the especially
Hsnlaus time beat al previous threeme records. The
previous best time was made ct Phlsdslphs in 1879,
whore Hanlan won his nrst raos Of note
Hansn's stroke was very strong and remarkably
steady throughout and, to his own language, "he
kicked all the time until his oar left the water"
aaulan's remarkable record ~ An oarsnan
has gyen him snvsbls reputation both sides Of
sight years old 10 We: Sors il Esisud and has BEN
So VA. a. ss H % race e
ioriy.s1 pound boat an od-fs:hios ed outrassr and
d people. especially Il Toronto. Sis A noms.
and %aa. ss,o d sSd1n sS tS
sum he has Won S2l 500 in betting making oil told
many eItrsvagances he has, from his rowing and his
business accumulated competence.
Weighs III: ~ %s
that Of u jeweler. Hn nrst Important race with
s e IL
the noted soullers Of the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-01

"Where was II Z" the pilgrim said, thought.
fully Down !, Salem. NswJsr.sy nink d q: 90 ooys
boat Vas tie properly IN dispute We'll, yeu ser saa
q ths xnss:s owned on:S,d 81 me ne, o e.
and si ASnsx SwasS ssns1 IL rsintiSs sttor
s s:9 ias s;.s s:s:S 8: .ss sSs;S
; ~ g s;s: s:ssasE sss a IVA cay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-01
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS
BAR
Inch
3O.6
80


TRIBUNE OFFICE, Juno III o m.-The movement In
the barometer 10 again upward Cloudy weather, with
04 Of an inch of RAIN was followed during the last quar-
tor yesterday BY clear weather The temperature ranged
between Ole and TO. the average l67%o) being 10
lower than the corresponding day last year. and az
higher than Wednesday.
Clear or fair weather. with slight changes 10 temperR
ture be expected to-day IN this city aud vicinity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-01
A SOCIAL DIxNER PARTY.

nr. and Mrs George Haddon Palmer gave
eisa9 party, ~ ntsht, st thslr Aouss No 10 West
Snsessnth4e. IN honor Of Ars Hoyt Lehman, who
- inst rstarnsA from sbrsad. Thses were present
&soeeEadk LsAmaan, Mtss Lshmann, Arthur Lesry.
&snse xsansE Oliver Kind. Aias Ryder and Mas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-01
n MURDERER KILLED.

CHATTANOOGA, May 3l.-Robert Smith, one
OF the two brothers who killed tho two Cecil brothers ut
Helen God, was killed to day while resisting arrest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-01
MLBRIAGE OF Il FORAER PRIEST.

The Rev. j. F. McNamee, formerly Roman
Catholic priest ssd pastor Of the Reformed Catholic
Church in Brooklyn was married sss evening IN the
peessnos Of hts eossrsgston. which meets In Grand
osntrsi Hail. ~ No. 81 Fuites-ss.. erooklyh- ia
tssbs ~ Mtss jossphins yaadssbtlk lsess sunbes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-01

Mr. ormths total Of 1877 cut sf . possible 40 DslnD
10 10 highest ever made q Ctssdmssr Ne hae ~
been appointed member Of the team. end h shee y$
s:rday only q TIE request Of Captain Hcwa!d ynA IN
Of Boston, Who unable = 80 70 EaslsaA sn aesoun10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-01
A NEW.JERsEY BICYCLE LEAGUE.
RACING AT LOUISVILLE.

LOUISVILLE, May 31.-With two stake and
three other the Of the eighth day was an
one Tho weather fair and the attendance
good Speculation the results was active The track was
slov The first Q mile dash for club purse OF
$780, Farragut, the favoro, beat his two competitors
handry in l,47is. The second race, the woodburn
Stakes for thrseyear ods $50 entrance half forfeit
$500 added-lb miles--whoh clesed with thirty-one
entries had four Leonatus the Derby winner
finished first In 202 Sovereign Pat second, Vibrator
third and Murmur last The selling race lie miles, was
taken by Little Buttsrcup, the favonte, In 1;os. with
Major Hughes second aad Monticello third. Mauitou
and Edison were the other For tho Me0ratA
lana sakes for twoyear olds $25 entrance play pay
with $500 added by the association. Of which 800 to
the second ten Of the original forty nne entries came
70 the post. The BY Bob Niles In l:04t;
Mona was second and Granite third. Granite was the
poolA The NTH race, .eeplcehase handicap. about
Two miles, for Q purse OF 1400, was won by Guy In
EIs%i Disturbance was second SnOwbok threw hss
rider and ives therefore out Of tho race.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-01
PROGRAMME OF A NATIONAL REGATTA.
The committee of the National Association

ANU So'uihi1seo VI Iuo NdtlouaA hssoCisIou
OF Amateur Oarsmen met OF Newark on Wednesday and
completed arrangements for the National regatta the
Passaic in September There arc to be eight races
follows Eiyhtoared Shells four-oarcd shells senior
and junior pairoared Shells double sculls. senior and
junior sngleoar and special siKoared shell race The
entries VIII close July "a The fall regatta Of the Passac
Association OF Rowing Clubs will follow immediately
after the National regatta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-01
wei Ru.ine.. su,e far AfO.

An Au-Wosl Business suit fer SO.
Neat appearance good and serytceabe
full suit and $40. Don't think they arS
Examine them they tho biggeeo
bargain In read made clothing ever offered.
2s4 and $50 Broadway and corner Fulton and Nassau.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-01
INVESTIGATING DEFENDERS CHARGES.
lBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

WASHINGTON, May 3l,-The officers directed
by the Secretary OF the Navy, May 49, to investigate
Mr. Dezendorrs charges of extravaganza eto In con.
necton with the repairs TO the tug Pnta at the Norfolk
Yard have examined that vessel. and engaged
IN tiles Of the Navy Department to ascer-
tain the details OF expenditures for repars upon her.
The president OF tho Board 10 Captain r. W. Meade.
and the other members Naval Constructor PoOk and
Engineer A. b. wiIlets The Secretary evidently intends
that the investigation shall be comprehensive and thor
ough He has directed Board to inquire fully into
the history Pnta aud to report the facts OF her
original construction and tho cost thereof;
her service Ia the navy; all repairs
TO and changes In her, and tho cost
thereof By whom and under whose advise. responsible
v and orders such changes and repairs have been made
tho total Government expenditure on her account and
whether any Of 1t has been extravagsnt excessive or
has been improperly charged to her whether she Is o
faulty ship presentdesiga construction and II
So In what PARTICULAR who 10 responsible therefor and
to what extent; wba. use or disposition should
In the judgment OF the Board be made Of her by the
II 10 rather probable tho Board will discover that
Secretary Hunt and Secretary Chandler, ordered
the repairs the Pna. which. according TO the
about three times the for which and better
vessel could be bought outright.
The Board appoint cd TO investigate the charges made by
Mr. Dezendorf relative to unaw full practices BY the O
cers and employees Ut the Norfolk Navy Yard In
ton with political matters 10 now engaged In that duty
at Norfolk The members of this Board Captain L.
A. Beardsley Medical Inspector BOsert and Engineer
Williamson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-01
Yev. York, May %, 1888. Of Forbes a$sass

THE NEw-YORK TRIBUNE is complaining
because Hauon IL naming post offices after himself
Purely a. Q peace Offering, would suggest that II II
much better 70 have him 0hristen post offices than
run thsm.-lDenver Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-01
THE CHURCH CHORAL UNION CoNcER,

TIE CHURCH CHORAL UNION CONCERN.
The concert last evening of the New iorA
rnurcb choral Up,op in the Madison Square dsroen
must have been surprise to many, DON N 'Ao
shown by the thropg which attended anu 'le 49, ~
Of the performances The audience entirey na0o o"o
vast space while the chorus actually nu" IT,. 800.
The work Of the chorus was however, tne moss AM
-. ,..,ura and considering tho circumstances
=. ~. c..a a stated in brief and clear soaIos'
~ exclamation by the Rev. A. F. ecn~uv.'
p,..idsnt Of the Unon 1t must DO allowed 70 10 foAy
..sine in ITSELF and the cause OF high encouragement
"a an Who dssire tho extension OF musical culture
ehs neople Az stated by Mr. schsuaer tho op)eot Oh
~, Union n the Improvement Of congregational part
s,pstnr in tho churches. Tho chorus fs' thefoaoio
net an sssempaTe Of church chors. or OF trsinoo
sipeers gathered for the purpose OF performing
ct works in the boat way, but stra'nlns-seaoo' i
unlesrned The voices gathered from the
s,ons and of ninety city churches tney
rs .cc.nted without trial. good bad and Indifferent
.lite and no preliminary knowledge whatever OF music
4, reouired Certain qualities Of really nne ehorus
.,nstps were therefore necessarily sosens
i..t evening Balance for instance, could only % o
tanned By miracle In chorus thus assembled. ana tn'
abos vss very much out Of balance. But In freshncss
a, ou.lity especially Of tho womens voices 1t exces
and in absolute certainty concerning what 1t does Know
IN implicit. obedience, In dynamic Effects In purity OF In
t.r.tion and In facility OF sgh and chord prsc
tios. 10 displayed In some very interesting anu
avian trying experiments 1t 10 simply wonderful "e
know of no other such nursery Of competent chorus
siprers from which future performances OF great onor
works may be drawn.
rbe director of the Union 10 Dr. h. r. Palmer Of whom
We must confess ignorance, beyond hearing that % re-
ssvsd his degree of Mus Doc from Yale Colleges ous is
apparent that he precisely what no wants. ana
how to get it. His ability and that of his may
be Judged when IL known that the results OF est even
Ing were from four months training nine Of the ten
yery rst principles Of music The Uuion, which began
in 1881 with $50 members, began the term term
5000 in 1884. The effect of suoh diffusion OF
correct musical knowledge and taste can scarcely %
estimated and DR.. Palmer and his ooadutors deserve
TIC respect and hearty good will OF all friends OF music
The programme last evening contained sevetsn CCTa
besides Mendelssohn's ~ Waited for the me, Aoi ond
she solos and duet by Mrs. hun ANT, anu
Mias Tinker and the lnft0mmdt,S IroW
Rossnis Stsbat Mater" the solo very admirably sung
By Miss Ella Earle The accompaniment we're page eu
Mr. Caryl Fiono upon the Roosevelt Festival orsau'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-01
OBITUARY NOTES.

WARSAW, May 31.-General Abedinskys
Governor General Of warssw, died at early hour this
morning
PorrsrrLLR. Penn, May Sl.-Joseph Railey,
member Of tho Society Of Frsnds and the oldest iroa
manufacturer In Pennsyvana, died here last Moo
day. He was born In Phiadelphia eighty-esht yeaso
ago, and from 1919 to 1888 he farmer In CheGte
County In 1888 be moved to Coatesvile whore 10
Gagged In tho manufacture OF iron Later he
until about twenty yea ago. Mr. Bailey leaves I'VE sons
and several daughters -Four Of his sons engaged In
iron ndustry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-01

ss~. q .sa.sS svss 80 sss.I ss3. r.
REsU1mG PRACTICE A. CR1lDaeoo
The praeties of the Anegiam HI 36o
q crssdness w sssansl yssegalg. ~ A1Ht1Z
nvsas's y vay ssUssG Ths fsllsvias = 49, s
- ~ seoesss =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-01

2 :aa;S IS: :; s.. ess::iss 80 :: q
sns sersmsny seeeedz6 y ~ TssssssaAs Apaseepaa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-01
BIRTH
LAMSON-On wednesday May 80, In Brooklyn, . son =
Allan O. and Martha W. lamson.
MdRRlEO.

ELY-wRI0HT-At tho residence Of the BRIDES parents
Elizabeth j. May 60 Madeleine. only daughter Of yohA
q. Wright esq, TO Choever Newhal Ely.
daughter Of Adam Weiss 70 Henry K9nls IT, No cardA
LANE-6ILMAN-AtNew Haven, Conn, on wednesday.
May 80 by the Rev. Newman Smyth, ID. D.. George We
Lane Of New York. and Miss Louisa Gilman Of Norwich
Conn.
MARIorTI-FOwLEa-rn Rome. italy. on May 10. st tho
Capitol In Of the American Vice Consul end
the American Episcopal Church. BY the Rev. Dr. NevaD
Leopoldo vincsnzo Marotu aud Eva Stsphanie Fowler
Observation-Disclosures Tuesday. May 90. 1t Ruther
ford, n j. BY the Rev. James HugKns Charles II. Ma
Gallo and Isabella L. ireland bOtn OF Rutherford.
Al notices Of marriages mast BE- iadorsed Witk f1W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-01
OBITUARY.
GENERAL GEORGE 2. BUELL.. o. "a

GENERAL GEORGE p. BUELL., o. A.
NASHVILLE, Tenn. May S1.-Geueral Geoeea
p. Buell., United States Army died this aftssnesn ns
this city from the effects Of IN opsrston psefersA -
HE jaw some three wesn agc combined With Asast ~
ease.
General Buell. wss native Of Indiana He sstseo6
the Army IN 1851 - lieutenant colonel Of ~ 6eoo
Indiana Regiment and became it, colonel n JunA 1894
He made brevet br gsde1 general Of volunteers =
1865 for long faithful and most valuable services asA
for his able management Of pontooo bridges during ~
He became lieutenant colonel Of the 2oth aAGsae
Infantry IN 1886, and in 1857 ~ was nsds bEevso
colonel for gallant s.d msrisortous servises e
his general services during war He Wa trsaste4
TO the 11th Infantry IN 1850. a1d In 1070As Wa 0A10
colenel Of the 18th Infantry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-01
TIE HILL INVESTIGATION.

WASHINGTON, May 3l.-The investigation
INTO the affairs OF the Supervising Architects ONCE was
begun to-day. Mr.. Coleman Mr.. Murohs representa-
tive offered evidence contract made in 1873 between
Exsuperyising Architect Muliett aud the Dix Island
Granite Company furnishing stone for the New York
Post Otoe Mr. Coleman said he proposed to show that
this contract entitled the contractor to Is cent profit
but that the latter with the knowledge Of Mr. Ill., who
was then Assistant Supervising Architect increased the
figures that contracts were made with this COM
pany without advertising for proposals. Other contracts
with the same company for work the st. Louis Bos
ton and other public buildings also offered In evil
deuce Mr. Coleman said he would also offer IN evidence
the regular weekly reports Of the In
tharge Of the construction of these buildings Mr. Cole
man proposed that the committee Issue subpenaes for
the appearance Of certain witnesses. and that two
perts be appointed 10 be designated by the
and the other by the prosecution, tn investigate the
alleged fraudulent granite contracts He thought It
of thousands Of dollars than the stone worth
at the highest market rates. and that work Was paid
for which WAS never performed.
Mr. New stated that Is Mr. Steinmitz already act
ing Us an expert In this matter behalf OF Mr. Murch,
there would be difficulty In ssleoing another expert
to represent the Supervising Architect Mr. Coleman
asked for adjournment till Tuesday, In order to allow
the expers time c examine the papers bearing on the
contracts In question.
Mr. New said that the committee would consent to this
arrAp cement: 30 Mr. Murohs interests were
csrned, but would meet on Monday 10 hear evidence
the charges preferred by POulson Eges OF Brooklyn
and Manly, Cooper q Co., OF Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-01

EXTRA RACE AT JEROME PARK.
The American Jockey Club will give an
extra racs tomorrow q Jerome Park. stssDasqfsse
over tas tau eeuroo ~ ~ yssdhau Aan1isaps ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-01

= ~ hssprs alss - 1ansaS" 'A' '''
- ss,s. .roxrsuns Included Phiiipp woahun's
T.r.sor fop. 10, competition new to New
-, = vhsh the andsute u Of singular beauty; three
49, ,rou NJ George r. Brstow's six organ pieces
~. "a, Ahxsnors 0uilmants CoucertPiece top' ~;
80. familiar fantasia and fugue on the chorae'
= "A ~ ID salutarum undamL"
n Martin, the solo bass Of the Grace churen Cnol
80 eduirsbly Besthoven's In questa tomoA, snu
ss.r. Why do tho Nations" Dr.. Martins noble voice
S vssv chaste manner appear 70 supreme aavsnts.o
siis paca the acoustic properties Of rS,0a sfS va
hv thu srace tue air Of distinction and the inter
{scrasi o1a:jty which are notes OF all his work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-01

EDWIN SHERARD BURNABY, Mp.
LONDON, June 1.-Edwyn Sherard Burnsbys
Membsrof Parliament for Leieestershire North. II dsal
IN tho hftythird year Of his age as wss Conserve
tive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-01

Runs earped-Columbus. o; Metropolitan First base BY
Sus l. %sro.oil,sa Total LETT on -coumSSa =:
Geiropcitan. H. TLrse bass hitsKee ORouris Two
poan 81 Donblo plays. Holbsrt BRADY. E,terbcok. and
iobot and Brady Mud Pissed balls,
houIs
The Detroit and Now York nine play again III, Pei"
Grounds to-day
good game win very probably DO tho result Of the
meeting OF the Columbus and Brooklyn mines ut Wash
ngton Park. Brooklyn to-day.
PHILADELPHIA, NAY 3l.-A ono gamo was played here
to-day between the Chicago and PhIlsdepha mines The
champions won by the subJoined score:
Philadelphia ........"......SS ~
PROVIDENCE, May 3l.-The gsme to-day between the
Providence and Cleveland mines BY the visors
The score by innings WAS rs follows!
Providence .................0 d-S
Cleveland. U U 20
PHILADELPHIA, May 3l.-The game to-day between
the Athletic and Cincinnati mines resulted In another
victory for the homo nine although tho champions did
the best batting. The score was as follows:
d asSlst,S ;.::::::::::s 9SS sSiS 81
Boston, May 3l.-The game here between tho Boston
aud Buffalo nnos postponed at the ending OF the
fourth inning on account Of the RAIN The stood
Boston. 2; Buffalo, z
The victory Of the Metropo and the defeat Of the
Cincinnati nine Philadelphia place the Metropotans
on even terms with Cincinnati for second place
in the championship race each nine having thirteen
games
A NEW.JERSEY BICYCLE LEAGUE.
The representatives Of various bicycle Or
ganizstious met at Orange, N j., on Wednesday ana
organized State League with II. Serrel secretary,
Mr. snedeker a. treasurer and L. II. Johnson chair
man OF the Executive Committee. About one hundred
wheeuen participated IN parade and teu-mile run.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-01

Snsks "Wslcsme" Cigarettes.
Mild. sweet and delicate. Our new brand.
GOODWIN a Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-01

Cecoane growth and beauty Of the hair and
renders glossy.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-09-19
OF MORTGAGE SALE BY
III AnNEDmIaNA

L.
Default has been made in the payment of the sum
of two hundred and eighty-ive dollars, which is
claimed to be due, and is due, at the date of this
delivered by G. NJ. Cameron and Pamela Cameron.
his wife, to Luther Holster, bearing date the 18th
day of May, A. D. 1880. aid duly recorded in the
Office of the Register Of Deeds i'll and for the county
Of Mower and state Of Minnesota the 18th day Of
May, A. D. 1880, at 15 O'Clock p. M, in Book Y of
mortgages, on page 1888. Said mortgage was, on the
10Th day of May. A. D: 1880, duly recorded in the
of Dodge. and state of Minnesota, at 80 p. m in
Book of mortgages, on page 461.
Said mortgage Is conditioned that if default be
made in any of the provisions therein contained it
shall bic lawful for said n,ortgagee his assigns,
attorney to declare the whole amount thereof to be
due, and pursuant to said conditions, the whole
amount secured by said mortgage remaining unpaid,
to-wt: The SUM of fourteen hundred and eighty-ive
Il 465OO] dollars, is hereby declared to he due, and
the said sum is claimed to be due at the date of this
notice;
having been instituted to the debt secured by
said mortgage, or any part thereof
Now therefore, notice is hereby given that by vr-
tue Of power of sale contained in said mortgage and
pursuant to the statute in such case made and pro-
vded, the said mortgage will be foreclosed and the
premises described in and covered by said mortgage,
viz:
The north half [1a] of the northeast quarter III
Of section three Isl, town hundred and four [lO4l
moth, of range eighteen [18] west, n neA 3104 ISL
in Mower comfy, and the south half [}a] Of the
southwest quarter u of section thirty four 34 in
town one hundred and five [105] north, of range
eighteen [1S] west, in Dodge county, Minnesota in
Mower and Dodge counties, and state of Minnesota
| with the Entertainments and appurtenances,
Will be sold at public auction, to the highest bidder
cash. to pay said debt and interest," and the taxes
if any, said premises and seventy6ve dollars at
torney's fee stipulated in and by said mortgage in
of foreclosure and the disbursements allowed by
law; which sale will be made by the sheriff of sale
Mower county, at the west door of the new court
house, in the city of AUSTIN in said county of Mower
and state, Saturday, the 9th day of October A.
1883, at 10 O'Clock a. of that day, subject to
demption at any time within one year from the day
! of sale. provided by law.
Dated at Austin this Goth day of August A. D. 1883
| LUTHER HOLLISTER, Mortgage.
| J. M. GREEN1AN, Attorney for Mortgagee.