davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-28
A scran Of Var Ei,tnrr

On May IT, 1855, after the Southern
Confederacy had Nirtually gone 20
the wall, Gen. T.. Kirby Smith, with
headquarters at Shreveport, La, and
commanding the Trans Mississippi
department, issued what his adjutant-
general designated as Genera Orders
No. 49, 1t announced the promo
ton Of Col, ;. ID. Jackmau OF IA Missou-
ri cavalry regiment. to the rank OF
rigsdier.generai IN the Confederate
army. Col. Jackman was not in
Shreveport at the time, and lac never
saw the order. A few weeks later the
Federal soldiery occupied Shreveport
and Kirby Smiths headquarters, with
military documents etc, became prop
ertyorwar. The COnfederates disbanded
and went to their homes, Iesuming
The duties Of civil life. Bus Col. jack
mans friends, who were at Shreve-
port in the last days OF the Confeder-
ATE regime, told him Of his promotion.
IL was an empty honor, with the war
over and the Conrederaoy defeated.
but the old soldier !elt Il pardonable
Interest in finding, az an heirloom
for his family. the official recognition
Of the value and devotion Of his SER
vices to the lost cause. He invoked
the aid Of his comrade.iu-arms, Geo
Vest, now a United States equator
from Missouri. Senator Vest saw
Secretaryof War ! lincoln and stated
the case. The secretary Of war has
charge Of the military archives of the
ex-Confederacy Ia Washington, and
he searched for the coveted docu-
nent. The original WAS found and
handed 10 Senator Vest, who, In turn.
transmitted 1t TO Col. Jackman. Thus,
after the lapse Of nearly nineteen
years, Col. JaclIman IL placed In
possession Of what will prove Il priced
souvenir to his descend ants. All the
circumstances invest the occurrence
with Just enough OF tinge OF 70
nance 20 make il Il piquant scrap OF
war history. And II is also more In
teresting from the fact that Col. Jack
rnan Is now citizen OF Texas, living
at San Marcos.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-28

ocratic party, numbering more maj
2O0, 600 voters, is srayed. In the lie
publican party, against such odds, th'
negroes can accomplish nothing bu'
serve 10 keep alive the political antag
oulsm that overwhelms them They
constitute "a political issue In state poll
itics, and for them q losing Issue ~
they would desert the Republican par
~. come over to The Democrats aud
identify themselves with that party,
rs an organization the Republican par
| " would cease TO exist Ia the state.
| Having no other issue, the Democrats
would have to make u contest among
themselves in the state For want uf
outside opposition the party wotiif di-
vide and contest the election on local
Issues. Then the negroes opportunity
would come. They wculd be sought
after by the Democratic factions, and
concessions would be made to gain
their votes. They would suddenly &C.
qulre political value, and assume a
position Of Importance. Holding the
balance of power between the divided
Democratic factions, they could exact
terms aud demand political reeogni.
ton for their assistance. They
would receive the protection of
iheirparty patrons, who would gnaran-
tee them against mUles;ation by the
opposite, faction. Whatever Of a l. |
vantage could be gained, sshey would |
share Where now they are grudgingy |
to pick up a crumb At the table
OF the bsngueteTs, they would then
bs given eeat az The table. Possibly
rs individuals, Democrats would no
more recognize their social equality
then than now, bat As potent political
factors they could compel poli zeal re-
,nguition and demand share Of the
profits Of their party.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-28

NO emergency clause being attached
to The New Orleans appropriation bill,
1t is not law until the lapse of ninety
days from lis approval. 1t Was ap.
proved February 7,h, aud does not 20
into effect until May 7th. The govern
or WAS undoubtedly correct ia his view
that an appointment of Commissioner
cannot take effect until the law begins
to run. Otherwise we would have the
anomaly OF a commissioner appointed
under law that IL not in existence,
but in prospect.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-28
The Negro in Politics.

The Democratic party Is the best
friend Of the negro in the South. He
has long been the tool OF the Republi.
can party, has lahored for twenty years
in turning the grindstone for Republi.
eau cfiice-holders 10 sharpen their
axes, and bis wages are still unpaid.
When he asks for an Office he IL ten
dered bigh-sounding moral advice,
told 10 20 and reform his ways, he a
better man, vote the Republican ticket,
aud maybe he viii get an office after
awhile. Such fiapdoodle as this Is
getting stale 10 the patient negro. He
wants more solid food.
The salvation Of the negro race lies
with the Democratic party. II they
had logical perception Of things they
must have seen this years ago. The
Republican party cannot aid them, or
win not. as Yeas of experience have
conclusiyely shown. In Texas, II il
said that OF the 10000 Republican
votes, The negroes furnish more than
$4,000. This seems not an undue PIC.
portion, since there are more than
$4,000 calored voters in tue
state. Against this Republican
party, composed almost who'll
ly OF negroes, the Dem
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-28

THH GAZETTE is rather surprised to
lind The Huston Post urging that the
rexas Democrats shall hold but one
convention this year. The delegates
to the national convention must ar
snredly be selected not later than the
18th OF June. The GAZETTE renews its
proposition, presented the other day,
that the people will not be prepared,
until later in the summer, togive state
Issues the consideration they merit
We have hopes that the Post will be
brought TO IA similar view Of the
matter.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-28

THE Ohio Legislature has ''snubbed'
The supreme court Of the United States
Tnis remarkable Legislature land by
the way we regret to say il has Dem
ocrtJio majority has recently passed a
civil rights statute identically simllar
20 that declared unconstitutional by
she supreme court. 1t is tine same
legislature that elected Standard Oil
Payne 10 the United States senate.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-28

ir has been demonstrated that the
nionogamist legislature in Utah il
thoroughly under the Norm N con.
troll. Another illustration Of the ab.
soluteness Of the hierarchy Ia afforded
In the recently elected municipal coun.
ell OF salt Lake City, chosen under
the Edmnnds bill. Every member Is
nurnosaInist and the gertiles fat
tered themselves II was somewhat OF a
gentle body. But no sooner were the
mayor and aldermen Installed than
they hastened TO express their sympa-
thy FOR the polyeaniists aud detesta
H. Of the legislation OF congress. as
affecting Utah. Tue national govern
Insnt, 80 strong In everything else
seems utterly powerless to deal with
MormonIsm.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-28

CONGRESSMAN CHARLIE STEWART
Of the Houston district is practical or
nothing. He chose the debate on the
plenro-pneumonia bill 10 flesh his
maiden lance. There must be come
out in man who will deliberately do
Shis. The average congressman would
have waited for burning question"
afoTding scope for "impassioned utter
ances" ana gush. Houston and its
district can look with confidence to
Stewart.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-28
The Beneficial Effect Of a Protective
Tariff,

To the people OF rexas, AS, indeed to
the people OF the entire Union, the
issue OF free-trade versus protection is
question that must be settled upon
the showing OF results, and these re-
suits must be "ihe greatest good To-
the greatest number" II protection
secures that genera! good. let it he
protection; II free-trade. give us free
trade, Self interest Is the underly ing
princlple OF government, ami to The
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-28

, | statesman aud patriot tnae 10 ''o "''
: government which allows the creates
, benefits TO be obtained at the che"pes
price. bv ia citizens. This the policy
OF protection d0es not do. iie'e arr
some instances wherein II has WORKED
with IA contrary effect
Some yesrs ago Mr.. Bessemer de'
vised new process for Inc hlanu'"'
ture Of steel. His process ala not
make steel OF Il better quality than Ia"
been made; but 1t made that prouuc'
cheap. IL gave to the people an IN
dispeusable article OF use cheap when
had before been very dear. The pto'
ple should have had the benefit oil this
cheapness; but they did not get IT,
few manufacturing firms bought 'lie
right to the use OF the new process III
the Uuirei states. then went bell Tie con-
pre-s and had such All import uuty
imposed on thi. steel as would, through
a consequent increase OF It's I'r'ce I"
| American consumers, almost com
| pielely neutraIize the benefit accrulhg
from the new Invention, namely,
it, cheapness. BY the operation oi
this import tariff the people of the
United States were deprived OF the
benefits of the cheaper method of pro-
duction, and few large manu'actlr
ing corporations enjoyed the exclusive
benefit uf it,
In the valley of Kanswha, W.
Va, there are salt springs which fur
nish brine in great abundance and
purity The same springs also furnlsh
an infismmable gas, which flows with
such force that it Is used % lift he salt
water into tanks at considerable el wa
tion, and 10 evaporate the brine 10y
EN- plo, ing it us "A heat producer, In
stead of resort 10 coal or other fuel.
1t would appear rs if Providence had
designed this to give cheap salt TO the
people. During the war these salt
works were Ces royed, and manufAc-
lure Of that article was conducted in
ONO under less natural advantages
aud At greater cost. Win the close of
the war, these natural salt wells were
nn the point Of being reupened. The
Ohio salt manufacturers SAW in this
cheapeuing of the product destruction
TO themselves; so they termed
IA combinations, bought the Kanawha
-alt springs aud closed them up, fur
bidding their use III the produc ion o
salt Under he high tariff which ex.
ciuies foreign salt, it il possible for
this salt com rinatipn to keep up thu
price Of AZ article that is used by every
person in thr United STA ~.
The two CASES cited show that the
operation OF protective taritf denies
our people the benefits or human
genius i'm utilizing lew inventions,
and the benefits If Providence in pro-
viding che p article Of everyday
nee. s-i,y. The system is false aud ar
tircial, oppressive aud unjust 1t is
to public policy, and must be
overthrow. The Democratic party l.
that from which the people expect re-
lief They must give it, or give way
TO one which will.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-28

ST. LOUIS, us an aspiraut for the ma
tional convention, accepts her defeat
gracefully Hope Fort Worth won't
have to do n much a. To the state
Democratic pow-wnw. But II such is
TO be the result we have a shining ex-
ample in St Louis.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-28

ToM OCHIIIREE on presidential
eualificati, "a man who drinks
lemonade has entirely too much mega
tive about him. The president Of this
United States must take whisky or
water-either one thing or the other
atr,i.bf ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-28

Russell will probably be pardoned
out Of the penitentiary, but If his
friends are wise they VIII not attempt
10 run him for congress again. Let
him settle down quietly and live as
GRACEFULLY a he NAV.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-28

JUnGING from tue tone OF some Of
the specials sent from Washington tO
the News, the Galveston deep.wster
committee, now in the national capi.
tai, voul' be decid dly snisll potal oes
il it wasn't for Tom Ochiltree. II Is
Ton Who takes them under his protect
ing wing aud secures them hearing.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-28
rnuRsp uoesrse. FEBRUARY IS

SENATOR HOAR said he would emf
crate from Massachusetts, IL Ben But
Ter was elected governor. Maybe Lo-
gan will leave the country IL the sen-
ate passes the Fiiz John Porter bill.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-28

The constitutional convention of
Montana has completed the proposed con.
shtution for tho admission OF the territory M
ssiate, and IL IL now ready TO 20 to the peo-
pie FIR their ratification or rejection. A cor
respondent says that some OF tho bet law
yers and business men Of the territory have
given their faithful attention 10 tie work.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-28

Tvs Harvard Alumni in Washing.
ION gave dinner; Secretary Of War
Bob Lincoln AS invited; COlored pro
fessrr Greent wasn't; secretary Uf war
declined to attend the dinner, An.
other hid fnr the colrrtd vote. Logan
will have 10 try again.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-28

JUDGE FLOYD, an ALBANIA jurist,
In The frremans Journal discusses the di.
yoTce question at length and exhausiIgely.
lie contends married woman guilty OF sdul.
t-ry should he punlriied with life inprison.
ment or death. This sin on tho part vi lhs
wife he argues. IN the IA M tfntntal cause Of
nlne-ienths Of tho ~ Norc4s
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-28

IT begins to be understood that
Fort Worth is going to get both the
Democrats and Republican state con-
sen,ions. We cant stand TO have that
Illinois town beat u on anything, and
since 1t has got both the Democratic
and Republican national conventions,
t'ort Worth must get the two state
nm rpntioua
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-28

THE mayor nf I,catecas. Mexico,
has Just issueda decree that every house In
the city snail he painted within IA spe ihsi
time, at the owners expense, and also dI !.
! actlHg that the owners OF city lots shall
build houses thereon immediately, or forfeit
the sane 10 the government.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-28

The Denver News cbarscterizes tn,
stories OF senator Bowen's poker playing
proPensi les AS "a 'staud old lie," IL says the
senator is nsithars hish nor good poker
player In Denver he is regarded ~ a
tucker" having Lost SO Tor every one h.
ever won AZ poker. Tho Washington poker
sharp-, II says. would skin him Ia week n
he mad mania for PLAY Ing.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-28

THE mayor OF Fremont, o., has re-
Gently been on IA big drunk. During one OF
his hurrahs ox-preNdcnt Hayes atteinpit to
quiet him, when the mayor yelled, "Oh you
20 way! you're big fraud. Theroare man y
who will believe the mayor WAS sober.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-28

.u,.,a.nry. ~
greater N III
the srnst. 'han "a
owned snd s'H
trati s's a y vs.s
Se,'rs .ochIliisS,
which the 'sn",'1rs
power IL be,lf
DiachIns "V.s ysslas
h,""per'y Of i h eVssI
own tho 49,, y, h,i
s n,,l,,vgf from li ls s,.l
nm,iiM,ry d,sm,s',T
THESE baDks saP"la !
p p"v l"r,uues Of ~ 81
ciu,,ne.n,,u ~ Asd.
t ,,,n'''l u The els,,s.
troi ibs corIosI's'
coun,r,is PIES MI
Us rs.' o..CiectIouallss , ,.s
I rn,y of England
sun sun OF presid,n,I.' ~
SENATORIAL aa,,' tlriuI%"s.
h "wer r, within ID. !
mantle .uan lhe g,ysrsnss..,,'
a1hv,er,nnleSt lsco@a''
W which bismarck ',,'
r ra,n. q 4 the diidis''.
people. ~ u''s
M, wAsHlsorss,s
THE The pa day d
o DRAFTED with s re-, y, I
capital, aud aisirls.
, y ION the PolonIs.,' y !.
u ', ci'y,ils palss-
ana parks and NJ
fares. ~'a
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-28

THE St. Louis Globe. Democrat, that
faithful sjalwsrt OF stalwarts, Is not enthusl-
asst" over John y. Logan for president. IL
secs more virtue in Edmunds, or some ether
Eastern mau. such talk from such source
il rare
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-28

SOME of the foolish aud purse proud
wives Of senator's and state dignitarle, are
endeayoIing to establish an exclusive arts.
tocrscy In Washington. Ana when they
havesucceeucd they will ini their husbands
constituents are mishtler than they. Such
thing cannot be IN this country.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-28

\ FEW days since eight young col
0rei men graduated !rOm the NeharEy Medl-
cal college, at Nashville, Tennessee Col
o'e physicians ARE somewhat of 81 rsIity.
The Moharry Medical college is the only ln-
stiiutlon OF the Kind In The south.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-28

THE Nashville American states
that iho hand ONE sum OF 100000 IL in.
vested IN manufacturing In III. four prlnci.
pa, eites OF Tennessee. Nashville la $IB0
oD0, Memphis 1904, 40, Chattanooga 81 0.9 ,OOl
and Knoxville 81, TO-, 70. II Il probable these
ngure. Will be- doubled N less than Ave years,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-28

q mad dog near Clarksville. bit sew
efai other dogs and six fine fat hog. ia
a PEN The lnocu ated ours nave been
,len up, which is nerclIul If not pru-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-28

Poor old Tennessee is now sgitated
By the convict least system. There Is nlwayG
some question for the democrats OF That
slate to make sn issue on. Tne.troubs -,
there are too many statesmen and not
enough offices
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-28

THE Austin Statesman, under the
management of Col. Barlow, comes to us
considerably improved, geographically aud
clit0rIally. The Statesman bids fair to 20 GA
10 renewed prosperity. So mote II he.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-28

Gov NOBLE OF Maine, has been In
ufilca less thad fourteen M inths, and his al
erdy been c,lled upon 10 appoint the ehhf
Justice and i've associate Justices OF the SUI
me cuurl OF the sptte. He will haV two
others ~ appoint before lac goes uut II ONCE,
aud thus In IA term oftwo years he will have
appointed every Justice on the hen h, most
unusual, ~ not unprecedented, occurrence
an recDrd
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-28

The treasury OF the German emplre
mas Just undergone Its annual inspection.
Every year three Important financial OH.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-28

Texas colonies are getting below mar
Col. ~ Gordon was fined S25 Mt MAJ
IN the other day for whipping hia
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-28

FRED. DOUGLAS says it requires
moral courage FOR Il cpored man to marry a
white woman. But 1t takes gall for white
woman 10 we'd colorrd man.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-28

TENNESSEE viii (.ote for the Demo
cratic nominee Tor president, but an Issue
viii he made ON the tariR question ia con-
greasLnnal Aistricts.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-28

o orated with s ID Is
capital aud aiails
~; ""n The Po'onlass J,
u '', ciiy,iis pals,,.
aliu parks and NJ
fares. wv
| REGAIN ~,
Look 'pan Tai, p,s,,
That PollcJ Nh
For the Gazette.
| Kermit me thr@ds
call attention 10
ehcy III the cnus'
the Hon J. H RAJ
not my pur,oe,Or
OF thehonoraoleg
TO put menlbes o,n
ure on Their guar Z,
lest tendency Of NJ
l'eiit TO llsurptttrt
lives reserved lottssl
The war beiwss, h
Impetus N that died
hard to chrck, lhua
the pathway 70 III
with danger ,isa
one pretexl OF 40
u u e'it eiiltrgrng VI
lanlity, like lhs it
calling for I-si,'sliG
law higher than u
heller than the had
prophels, We sn cac
session under 'hg
ACT ing statutes ald u
lions which on i
genus Of our Insists
the spirit Of thecsc
versive Of the rigb,i
ultimately Of the Ina
IL Is 10 sound ihe "a
attention to The Ines
Reagan in the lassA
The hol,.e md M,
"A bill to preysult6. I,
pp.ur,lol,js sndaIs1
cattle. Mr.. Rpagu,
t,nspd The ,,I,a,'lr, ;
ptronnd. bnt un,y'
s,,nnnrted two yp,,.p
ing the nallr-
health. which
Identical prtnciple
Ill aan,lsm,n n
ofaoie seu'ien'an
Justly aIltagOnnd
his jpc0nslsle ~, j
,ni,, M, ,ho nh,
Iolht OUT ,ne in'n.
Turk IN these cli1
of the general gOis5i
rasnrv.d rights 81 ttf
ask you TO prnl y
ieetiouabe festure
,aos mich M "a
oiie VI Wiz -, ~,
the DINER Ds Op'5''
,,,,.r vr rE.e,y .
rAyoHFo.
,6 LEY ., I Ss., asli''''
ia s.cilon 3, a.i.rll
provides lh.t u, y
hoard 81 health ,hsA Z
act In cpD 1T W
Inc Inc boards o. ham
ofthe different % - we ! 81
followe
And a, such ~ ~ y
an pla e, vlthisi
! ,,nt,, d, h,4's' r's:s
ions exist nnd, ~ =
au,b0niy0i ihssit
WI ia the egpIe.s
81 " h tn are 10. u
ficient 10 pr,yeai ~
i nItep. ~ loo q .ss, I.
d is ,.,,.l l' 20 I Id ~ .,
state from ans t.. ~ y
i heai dan,s ~ ID, ms
' ths l'e of he a. d y
1ent ., ,ho shsll. !.
~ H. nj is Hpy i "
necessary ,p slp,, Az
l lite,l,,,In n, rules SO
.i.l.,,,Is,Ians Is ~
fe y. ,.',,r 10 gsstsi
me- ns in, mt oiucil.'l,. 1, =
such d ses.s, li'' ~, :
'oreIga eouut -, !, :
M, MESA, ! At. fom sle
,r which, sbsa
made ,a,,a.ai,d spsl,,ss1I
y lh y pis salsi
20 p,Ional tsI4le
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-05-02
WHAT SHALL WE DO.

As State, Oregon expects more ben.
lift from the legislation of Congress in
the way of making appropriation to
open up and improve her harbors aud
rivers than from all other sources.
Hence it would be good sense and sound
judgement on the part of the people to
make inquiries before voting as to what
candidate would be likely to do US most
good in that direction. There is one
feature of the subject which to our
mind should have an important bearing
on the mind of the voter. IL is, that
it is highly important in securing fAv-
orable legislation in Congress that we
should have q representative who is
politically in accord with the dominant
party. The Democratic party is now
in large majority in Congress and
will doubtless remain so for many years.
The PARTIES ara so distributed Through
out the country that it is a very i'm
probable thing that the Republicans
should eleot majority of Congress this
fall even though they should succeed
in rejecting President. Hence the bet
ter sense of the people will lead them to
elect man to Congress who will be in
political accord with the Democratic
party. Happily the Democrats have
q candidate whom Republicans, who
take the above views of the coming con-
troll can in all good conscience support
with hearty good viii. Hon. John
Myers is a nan who has always stood
out boldly for the people in the cause of
cheap, simple government. Every vo-
ter in the state might safely vote for
John Myers.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-05-02
RS strahan. Plaintiff,

II s Strahan. Plaintiff,
Va.
Joseph Nemchick, Defendant,
DY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION
ID and order OF sale issued out OF the
above named Court la the above entitled
suit TO me directed and delivered. Will on
Saturday the 3rd day OF May, 1884, At the
Court House door in the city Of Albany.
Linn county, Oregon, at the hour OF one
o'clock, p. M, sell nt public auction for
cash In hand to the highest bidder the
real property described in said order OF
sale as follows, to-wit: Beginning at the
northwest corner OF William GIlchristis
donation land claim, notification No. 5754
and claim No. 6S In Tp ., = II l east OF
Willamette meridian, and running thence
norih S9o east 26 67-l00 CHAINS thence
south 60 chains thence south S90 west %
G7-I00 chains, thence north 60 chains TO the
place OF beginning, also lots one, two and
three OF section in TIP 10, s X east, all
situated In Linn county Oregon and con-
tanning In all 1919 40-l0O acres subject to
the dover interest of Hannah Nemchick
the wife OF said defendant. The proceeds
OF sale to DO applied first TO the payment
OF the costs aud disbursements Of suit taxed
at $Sl .95 and accruing costs. Second 10 the
payment TO the plaintiff the sum OF S209 so
and interest at one per cent per month
from March 10th, 1884 aud the further
sum of $50 Attorneys fees and the fur
ther sum OF $556.75 and interest thereon
at the rate OF ten per cent per annum from
March 10th. 1884 and the further sum of
SIS Attorneys fees.
Dated this. 18th day Of April, 1854.
GEO. HUMPHREY.
Sheriff OF Linn county.