davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-02
INDIANA POLITICS.

A kentucky Estimate of the Democratic
Candidate for Governor of Indiana.
Madison Courier. July l..
Kentucky, the banner Democratic State Of
the Union, has an Endorsement of Colonel
Isaac P. Gray that the Democratic press Of In
diana should at once lay before the public. Il is
IN word and form as follows, and is official:
INDICTMENT, TRIdBLE CIRCUIT COURT.
The Commonwealth Of Kentucky vs. Isaac P. Gray.
Felony; grand larceny.
The grand jury of Trinnbe county in the name and
by the authority Of the Commonwealth of Kentucky
accuse Colonel Isaac p Gray of the crime of larceny
committed follows: The said Colonel Isaac P,
Stray, on the day of ---, 1862 in the county
Aforesaid did feoniously take, rob- steal and carry
value of more than 300 against the peace and dig
nifty Of the Commonwealth Of Kentucky.
.sWitnesss. KID. Lane w. j. Wright, Richard
Wager D. S. Lane, p. u. SkidmeFe w. p. Maddux
r. J. Adams, A. j. Bartlett Elizabeth Maddux L.
Miner A. ]. Wright, William Sans, Isaac L. Green,
wood
The people of Trimble Carroll and adjacent
counties of Kentucky, irrespective of parties,
have always regarded Col Isaac p. Gray with
intense hatred. His conduct among them, as
they assert, was not that of an officer and gen
tleman, but of narauder, Murderer and wan
ton insulter 1t Is asserted by citizens of Bed
ford that when no eonfederates were within FIVE
hundred miles of their town Colonel GRAY gal
loped into it at the head of his command and
.sithef by his order or consent citizens were in
suited and robbed houses broken into and their
ontents destroyed or carried away; innocent
men called up, pistols presented at their heads,
md they made to yell and halloo as
their termentors dictated All this
time Colonel Gray sat ON his horse
Or galloped about among his men,
and SO far from requiring them to desist, encour-
aged them in their outrages. Stores were
broken open and entered, and the goods strewn
in the streets; the faucets were turned in rnolas
ses, vinegar and whisky barrels. and their con
tents allowed to run out on cellar floors until
the stuff was q foot thick It is even said that
Col Gray would swagger through the town and
yell:
IF any one wants to know who is responsible
for this tell them am-Col Gray, OF the Fourth
Indiana Cavalry
Democrats of Indiana, this is an illustration
Of one phase of the character of your nominee
for Governor Write to citizens of Bedford
Monterey, and Carrollten, Kentucky, for further
particulars, ii you desire them, At CarroIIton
q Democratic printing press, type, ETC.. were
thrown into the river
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-02
4 BLIZZARD TN SIGHT

/, Ifyou want to strike a cool streak
and get little rest from politics,
weather, failures amongst the stock
lobbers Of the East, etc, etc, see
BARNARD 81 SAYLEs about insurance.
This will divert your mind and IN
doubleday do you good.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-09-04
Wreck OF an Actor,

New YORK, September 3.-An elderly
gentleman, with gray hair and mustachc,
was taken suddenly III on Third ave-
nue. on Monday, and conveyed TO
the New York Hospital, where II was
found that ho was suffering from
n severe attack OF acute rheumatism.
lilo was apparently frlendlcss, but his
military carriage, coupled with his ready
flow OF language, gave him the appear
anco OF man who had seen better
days. Ono OF the attendants as.
certained that no was George Mild
dloton, an actor, who was well-known
In this city aud at one time possessed Of
quite q snug fortune. Middleton began
his career as an actor In San Francisco
in 1860, playing Modus In "rho lunch
back" with Julia ID. Haino, lie claims
to have dramatlzcd Wilkio Collins "No
Name" and "Eleanora's Victory" and ta
have made play from themes from
liomer's "Iliad."
After this no came East and played
In 1865, under Gllbcrts management
He played Francis In "Rob Roy''
In this city. Ills last engage
mcnt was with Ada Gray, few
seasons ago, aud since that tlmo he has
been rapidly failing In health, and now
looks to be man close on to sixty years
OF age, although he Is only forty-siX.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-09-04
Teemer's Easy Victory.

BosroY, MASS, September 3.-The
handicap boat race between Geo. Hos.
mer, of Boston, and John Teemer, of
McKeesport, Pa, was rowcd this after
noon at Haggerts Pond. Tie course
was three miles with three turns. Hos.
mer was to have five seconds start and
the winner to take two-thirds of the gate
receipts. The start was made at p. m.
Hosmer made about two boat lengths by
the Ave seconds start, and rowed about
thlrty-two strokes to the minute. Teen
err rowed long sweeping stroke Of thir-
ty and Tapped mis- opponent before the
first turn; passed him at the end OF the
second mile, and won easily by half a
boat length. Teemer's time was 2O:4O.
The attendance was 1000.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-09-04
THE TURF.
Brighton Beach Races

NEW YORK, September 8. First Race
All ages, three-quarters mile; Little
Minch, nrst Mammonlst, second; jim
Renwlck, third. Time, l:lG.
Second Race--Ilandicap sweepstakes,
one and one.half miles Swlney, first;
Monitor, second; Kosciusko, third. Time,
2 ;30 l2,
Third Racc--Maiden o-year-olds,
three-quarters mile East Lynne, first
Shookum, second; Elgin, third. Time
l;l7.
Fourth Race-Twin City handicap, on'
| and one-quarter miles: Tom Martin
frst Ferd. Kyle, second; KInglike, third
Time, 2:l0 Ii.
Fifth Race Selling purse, ono and one
eighth miles; Lille b., first; Prescott,
second; frankie b., third. Time, / ;57
Sixth Race-Freo handicap steeple-
chase over the short course; Bourke
Cochrane, first; Voltaire, second; Charlie
magne, third. Time, 4;2l l-2.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-09-04

or a BROKEN HEART.
A Nervous Virginia Girl Killed by Her
Lovers Unklndness.

A Nervous Virginia Girl Killed by Her
Lovers Unkindness.
WHEELING, w. VA, September g.
From Hanson County, near Cadlz, comes
what seems to have been genuine case
of broken heart which caused death
under the most mournful clrcum-
stances. 1t seems MIR. Nash had
been keeping company with the young
lady, Miss Mcclellan, for some time, but
had made up his mind to break off the at
tachment. lie called on Miss MCCLELLAN
last Tuesday and In the course OF the con-
versation announced his intention by
saying they had better separate and end
their courtship. This statement, coming
as it did from one whom Miss Mcclellan
had permitted herself to fall deeply
in love with, was terrible shock to her
and she fell speeches. to the floor and
Immediately went into spasms. The
young man exerted every effort in his
power to rouse her, but he could not,
and finally becoming greatly alarmed, he
aroused her parents, but all their efforts
to relieve the PROSTATE girl were futile.
All that physicians could do was done
and still the poor girl grew rapidly
worse. Thus matters continued
until Thursday, when the young lady
died, never having become RATIONAL
enough during the thirty-six hours that
interviewed between the time of the shock
and her death to hear or know anything.
The young man, it is said, was willing
to make any reparation in his power, but
it was too late, and the poor girl died of
broken heart. II Is said that her
suffering was most intense, and that at
times it required the strength of three
strong men to hold her In bed.
Her cries could be heard for long dis.
lance, and in this state Of mind she died.
Miss Mcclellan was the daughter Of Mr..
George Mcclellan, Of Cassville, near New
Athens, in Harrison County, and was a
lady of more than ordinary intelligence,
but of very nervous temperament. She
stood high in the community, as does Mr.
Nash, both families being well-connected.
Mr.. Nash says they were not engaged,
but many persons believe they were.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-09-04
Electrical Exhibition.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, September 3.-On
all sides this morning there were evil
dences of activity on the part Of exhib-
itors at the International Electrical EXIT
bition building. In arranging the dis
plays Edison looms approximately. His
Jumbo dynamo is attracting great atten-
ton.
A fine display is made by the United
States Signal Service. Every instrument
in use by 1t is to be seen at the Exhibi
ton. A miniature field telegraph train
occupies conspicuous position.
The Thompson-Ho Houston Electric Light
ing Company occupy prominent posi-
ton. Near by Is another large display
not quite in shape yet, but nearly so, by
the United States Electric Lighting Com
pany, with the Western system.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-09-04
Is He Afraid to Do his Duty.

COLUMBIA, S. c., September SIN the
Court of Sessions at Chesterfield yester,
day the Public Prosecutor announced his
resolution to nolle PROSE- the case Of
Colonel L. B. Cash, indicted as accessory
with his son Began in the murder o.
Marshall Richards, at Cherow. The an
nouncement caused much disappoint
ment, and the prosecutor was openly
condemned for his action. A dispatch
from Chesterfield states that the feeling
in that county is still bitter against Cash.
and it is alleged he has lately been seer
constantly armed with Wincheste,
rifle in company with several of his old
friends. 1t Is feared he designs wreak!
ing vengeance on the heads OF the men
who slew his son.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-09-04
but the brokers declared that 1t was

but the brokers declared that 1t was
their most profitable day since
the cutting began, though tickets to chi
cago were sold at SIC, and to St. Louis
at SIS. Peculiar devices were resorted
to by the scalpers to cheaper the rates.
With the ticket the purchaser received
letter to the scalper's agent in Buffalo
instructing him to purchase at certain
price. The same ticket would then be re-
sold to some person going west from
Buffalo at slight advance.
"Do you expect the rates to become
cheaper?n
"Well, | should say so. The Pennsyl-
yanla Is seldom beaten in anything 1t
undertakes, and | am afraid that the
others will have to como to time
or else pay premiums to pas
sengers for travelling over their
lines. The present indications point that
way. The ultimate result of the war Will
be the breaking of the Trunk Line pool,
which can not last many days. All de-
ponds on tho action of the Pennsylvania,
which, up to now, has stuck to the rates
agreed to by the pool"
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-09-04
Premature Explosion.

SHARON, Pa, September 3.-Last even
ing at late hour, while six men were
blasting huge piece Of iron in the bot.
tom of the stack of the Valley Furnace,
blast of giant powder was prematurely
exploded by spark from the hammers.
One iman was injured fatally and four
seriously burned.
Following is list OF the injured VIM.
Ayers, terribly mangled about the legs,
eyes and hands; q. Shiverton, burned
badly in the face, eyes and arms. All
the others were burned, but not serious
ly. Ayers was the support Of his father,
mother and seven children.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-09-04
Another Failure.

MINNEApoLIs, MINI, September a.
On the second day of the Minneapolis
Fair Jay .Eye-See trotted one heat against
time. The track has never been fast,
and yesterday strong northeast wind
prevailed. Seven thousand visitors were
present. Jay.Eye-See got away in good
shape, but the best he could do was 2'l8
1-2. This is said to be good considering
the unfavorabe circumstances. He will
try again to-day.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-09-04
Wisconsin Republicans.

MADISON, WIS.,, September 3.-The city
Is full Of strangers from all parts Of the
State in attendance upon the Republican
Convention and great State rally Of to-
day. Special trains from every point
have been arriving since an early hour.
1t Is expected six thousand men will be
in line tonight.
Under the new rules the State Central
Committee met at nine o'clock to pass
upon the credentials Of delegates to the
Convention. The body was called to or
der by Chairman Taylor, Of the Commit
tee, and Hon. Ogden Ii. Feathers was
made temporary Chairman. After recess
the following officers will be renominated
by reclamation; Governor, Rusk; Secre-
tary of State, Timme; State Treasurer,
McFetrldge; Attorney-General, Frisby;
Insurance Commissioner, Spooner; Rail-
road Commissioner, Harrigan.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-09-04
Settled the Dispute.

BosToN, MASS, September "a great
crowd was collected in the Garden
Court at Somerviie, last evening, by
cries of "Murder. Oh, some one save
mel" 1t seems that Herman Yarger,
aged thirty-fve, returned home at 9
b. m. and found his wife In bed and tho
house in disorder. They quarreled for
an hour, when Yarger got an axe and
aimed murderous blow at his wlfe's
head, which struck her shoulder, making
serious wound. She fled and Yarger
went up stairs and cut his throat, dying
almost instantly.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-09-04
The Vermont Election.

WHITE RIVER JUNCTION, W., Soptem-
Der 3.-Returns from forty towns, one.
sixth of the State, give Pingrec, Republi-
cap, for Governor, $780, Redington,
Democrat, 1921. Scattering, l0l. Re-
publican plurality 4 1875. These towns
In 1880 gave Farnham, Republican, TO-
1893; Phelps, Democrat, 4,459. Scatter
Ing, 1923, Decrease Of Republican plur-
ality In 1884 from that of 1880, 965.
There are 2il towns In the State. II the
falling Indicated holds good throughout,
the Republican plurality of 1880 will be
reduced $3.50 votes, giving them the
State this year by a plurality OF 20, 1888
reduction of about twenty-eight pc
cent
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-09-04
Knit-aoods Manufacturer.

SARATOGA, N. Y, September 3.-Ihe
Knit Goods Manufacturers Convention,
which began Its session at the Grand
Union Hotel yesterday, continues to-day.
Henry s. Boguc has been elected Presl-
dent The Convention proposes to es-
tablish rules regulating the running aud
CLOSING Of mills SO 40 to check over
production next season and advance
prices considerably. This sscslon VIA
a9scsfmsnfngoeds ouay. 49,.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-09-04
Democratic Gains In Vermont.

WHITE RIVER JUNCTION, W., Sep
TENDER 3.-One hundred and twenty-slx
towns give Pengrle 2793s; Redlngton,
1865; scattering, 426; Republican
plurality, l4,253. In 1880 these towns
gave Farnham, Republican,, $1,000;
Phelps, Democrat, l4,777; scattering,
$50; Republican plurality, l7,l27, show
ing decrease OF the Republican plural
ity of 1884 from 1880 Of ASIA. A pro-
portionate decrease throughout the State
viii make the Republican plurality
LOGO.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-09-04
Gone to Europe.

NEW YORK, September 3.-Henry Low
den, well.known builder Of this city,
has suddenly disappeared, leaving debts
to the extent of $4,000. 1t is believed
he has gone to Europe, aud 1t is alleged
that he is accompanied by young lady,
frequent visitor at his house. He leaves
b vile and two children and an aged
mother behind with little means Of sup.
bort
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-09-04
A Ora zed Mothers Awful Deeds.

CINCINNATI, o., September "A spe
cial to the Euening Post from Troy, Ohio,
says: "The wife of Fredus Merrill arosi
from her bed early this morning, took 3
revolver and shot her husband in thu
head. She then took dose of carbolia
acid. The husbands wounds are of d
dangerous but not necessarily fatal ma,
ture. The woman will die. She hal
been crazed by the death of her child 0
few months since, and this is believed to
have caused the terrible deed.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-09-04
The Demurrer ovsrruied.

INDIANAPOLIS, IxD. ,-September'S The
defendants demurrer to the complaint
In the Blaine. Sentinel libel case
was ovsrruled by Judge Wood
this morning. The counsel for the
Sentinel are TO Ale their answer
to tho cofnplalnA In court this evening or
tomorrow, and there now seems TO 90
nothing to pssveat the case from coming
10 trial soou. Il thelr aas.er ne 90
go "a 80 2 g.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-09-04
Packed Her Trunk and Left.

Woop HAVEN, L. L., September b.,
julius Crambert married q farmers
daughter In France and came to this VII,
lage two years ago, leaving bis wife In,
France. Six weeks ago his wiiefollowed
him to this village. He was glad to see
her, and they went to housekeeping.
This morning when tho husband had gone
to work, his wife packed her trunk,
taking her husbands watch and money,
ana boarded tho train for New York.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-09-04
Outcome Of q Lawsuit.

TROY, N. Y, September 3.-Andrew
jackson, wealthy resident Of Ham
mond's Station, four miles from
Mechanicsville, Saratoga County, was
found on the railroad early this morning
with deep cut on his head and both
legs cut of. He lived but IN hour. Be-
lore dying he said that William Bolan
and John Duffy, neighbcrs, throw him
under tho train. Bolsn's tathee Tscpntly
bsas JACKSON in . iswsuyts Ny:hsve
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-09-04
BASE BALL BREVITIEs.
Score of Games Played on Tuesday
September 2.

September 2.
Baltimore, Md,-St, Louis Unions, 6;
Baltimore Unions, 5.
Brooklyn, N, Y.--Metropolitans, 81;
Brooklyns, 1.
Indianapolis, Ind,--St. Louis, 7 ln-
dianapolls, 2.
Boston, Mass --Bostons, Al Cleve-
lands, l..
Washington, D. C.-Nationals, 4;
Kansa City, 2.
Columbus, O.--Columbus, Al Louis
villes, 2.
New York. Chlcagos, s; New Yorks, 3.
Philadelphia, Pa,--Detroits, II Phla'
delphlas, 4.
Pittsburgh, Pa.-VirgInias, 2; ALE
ghcnys, |.
Providence, II, I.-Proyldenccs, 4;
Bufialos, 0.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-09-04
Building Homes on a Corpse

PROVIDENCE, r. l., September 3.-The
district and S:dte Convention Of the De-
mocracy were held in Shades Hall to-
day. Chairman McWilliams Of the
State Central Committee called the State
Convention to order. In his speech Nc
Williams said that the death of Senator
Anthony meant the breaking Of the back
bone Of the Republican party of this
State. Hon. Augustus S. Miller was
chosen permanent Chairman.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-09-04
The Rates War-A Busy pax,

New YORK, September 8.-The Offices
Of the ticket scalpers were crowded yes
terdsy with travellers anxious to get the
advantage Of the present low rates to the
South. Tickets iorsBuffaio, Chicago and
AAeais w9esoldsin msee.numbers-at
MssaSfutss' sg&nSths prsvtOusnv,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-09-04
Still They Come.

CONVENTION HALL, WORCESTER, MASS,
September 3.-Delegates to the Demo-
cratic State Convention continued to ar.
rive last night and this morning. BY
eleven O'Clock 500 out of 100 nominally
entitled seats were In attendance at
Mechanics, Hall.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-09-04
Chairman Gibbs Figures.

New YORK, September S.-Warren
Gibbs, Chairman Of the Vermont Repub.'
lican Committee, telegraphs to the even
ing papers as follows:
BURLINGTON, W., September 3.-Thet
returns do not indicate that our majority
will be less than 5000"
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-09-04

Young Bolan was arrested at Mechanics.
vile. He donles the charge. Duffy
will be arralgned at Mechanicsvlllo this
afternoon. There Is Intense excitement
at Mcchaulcsville and In the vicinity,
where the parties are all we'll known and
respected. Opinion varies as to the truth
OF Jackson's dying statement
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-09-04
Nominated for Congress.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, September 3.-The
Republican Convention of the Third Dis.
trict unanimously nominated WIN. e.
Mason for Congress this morning.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-09-04
VIII ST. John and Daniels With
draw From tho Presiden-
tial Race?
Election Returns From the Green Noun
tain State Continue to Show
Democratic Gains.
Wisconsin Republican State Convention
and Grand Rally-Six Thousand
Men in Line.
win They Withdraw,

WAukEGAN, ILL, September 3.-Ru-
mors have been floating through Illinois
and Wisconsin for several days pertain
Ing to the possible withdrawal OF the
candidates for President and Vicc-Presl-
dent on the Prohibition ticket. These
whisperings were given color by the
gathering at Lake Bluff OF prominent
Prohlbitlonists from all parts OF tho
country together with tho announcement
that ST. John and Daniels would hold
conference with these lead.
ers last night DR., Judkins, OF Chicago,
Secretary of the National Committee,
was found In close conference with
Daniels. The latter said that the rumor
was not founded on fact. at Is true"
he continued, "that overtures have
been made to Governor St. John to with
draw. lie told me that he had been APP
preached by men of position and In
fluencc, who had offered him hope OF con-
siderations and inducements II he would
withhold his letter of acceptance and de-
cline,thc nomination. 1t may be said,
however, that We will stay out OF the cam
paign." Hobbs protests tibet the confer
cnce in progress had reference only to the
collection Of funds.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-09-04

AAo"ioi'iohiS's III i'AoS"'iNo S''
LAKE BLUFF, ILL.,, September 3.-Ex-
Governor St. John arrived ut the Prohibit
ton camp In the woods this morning and
was heartily received. The Prohibition
leaders in attendance at once went into
committee OF the whole, and reports of
the condition of the party in the various
States were presented. The conference
then went into executive session.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-09-04
CAIRO STAR LAUNDRY

Cairo that have opened and am carrying on
hfst class laundry In the rear Of Winters Bleck,
on seventh Street, whore am prepared TO do oil
kinds Of work In nv line in superior and work.
reasonable figures. All work guaranteed, and
prompt payment IL any goods are lost
MARY HRNNRLY.
eHtyArce to Winters Block. r2l-Sm
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-09-18
The presidential Vote.

The New York Tribune, which
has been making study Of the CEN
sus statistics, estimates that the
probable vote for the Presidency in
November next will be very close to
10,500,O00. The vote in 1880, using
round figures, was 9,220,000 in a
total population of 49,37l, 900, and
in male population of the voting
age reported at roundly 12,57l,O00
for the thirty eight States. The
population of the States will be in
November next above 56,000,00O, in
the eighty Territories and the Dis
trict of Columbia very nearly l,OOO,-
900, making for the whole country a
grand total of 81, 100000. Now, If a
population Of 1871, 600 in the
States includes voting population
of 1851, 900, a population Of 81
600, 900 contains a voting population
of nearly IA, ,2S0,000, or that number
of men possessing the legal age for
voting.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-09-18
Mortgage sale.

Notice is hereby given, that | will on
the 11th day of October, 1884, sell al
public outcry, to the highest Uidder,
between the hours prescribed by law
for judicial sales, at the courthouse
door in Pope county, Ark, for cash in
hand, the following described lands
ne sw "a and n W se1 sec. II,
tp. 8 nr 20 W. containing so acres,
more or less. Situated about two miles
northwest of Dover, Ark. Said sale
being made by virtue Of certain mort
gage deed with power Of sale executed
and delivered to the undersigned by
Belle Parsons Oct. 9th, 1888, upon said
land to secure the payment of certain
note for the purchase money thereof,
said note given by said Belle Parsons
to the undersigned bearing even date
with said mortgage, being for the sum
Of $400, due March l, 1884, bearing in
terest from maturity at 10 per cent.per
annum till paid, and in the payment of
which default has been made. Sept. 8,
1884. MARY STANFORD,
Mortgage.