davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1878-09-16
District Court Of the United States,
District of Maine

10 The mater OF
Geogge WaehburD, In Il uikruptcy.
Bankru. I,
'INHls Is TO GIVE NOTICE that petit has
1 bcf presented to the Cont this tWVntN nint "a
day OF august. t.is7s ,by George Nash,urn oi Water
yie IN said Districts bankrupt, pi..A ing tina he
may be decrerd to have ian iI,ch ge FROM aii hts
'tebis provabe under the ipkrult ct. add up II
atnig aid petition,
ir Is ORDERED by tire Court, thai hearing bt
had upon the same on the first Monday OF NO>ein-
eI u. is7- before the Court in Portland, in said
District, at ten O'Clock \. NJ, ana ,lat noti, I
thereon be publi he'd IN The Dali, hrnnebec Jonrnai
an The Daily Port aud Auverti- en- newspapers
printed In said District, once week Tor turee
successive weeks, aud once in the Weekly Ken
neuec journal, aud " eekly Portland Advertiser,
The last pubcat to be thirty day at least before
the day V hearing, and that all creditors who have
proved their debts ami other persons in interest
may appear at said time and place and show
cause, If any they have, why the prayer Of said
petition should not be granted
WIN. Z. PREBLE,
Clerk OF District Court for said District.
tst ptll l-ls.25S Iw3D
Daily Kennebec journal., 1878-09-16

U. s. Marshal's Office.

PORTLAND. August ~, 1878.
DISTRICT OF MAINE, IS.
THIS Is TO GIVE NO rICE That on the twenty
l. eighth day OF August, A. ID. 1878, Warrant
lu Bank nkruptcy was issued against the Estate of
WiiiardG Watson of Fayette IN the County OF Ken.
nebec, and State OF Maine, who has been judged
Bankrupt on his own Petition filed ia the District
Court Tor SAID District August 18th, A. D., 1915
that the payment of any debts, and delivery
OF any property belonging TO such Bankrupt,
TO him, or for his use, and the transfer of any
property by him are forbidden by law; that
"a meeting OF the creditors of the said Bankrupt to
prove their debts and TO choose one or more As.
signees Of his Estate, will be held at a Court ol
Bankruptcy, 10 ne holden at the Court Hoase in
Augusta, IN said County, before John W. May,
Register, on the nineiee nth day OF september,
A. ID. 1878, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ.
b. B. MURRAY,
U. S. Marshal, as Messenger, for said district
Daily Kennebec journal., 1878-09-16
IrQal ADVERTISEMENTS.
No ice by Letter to Creditors that Bank.
rupt has PetItiOned Tor Discharge.

IN TIRE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES
FOR THE DISTRICT OF MAINE.
In the matter OF
Joseph Il. Dolliver, 7 In Bankruptcy
Bankrupt
Rt Portland, in said District, on the ION day oil
Sept, A. d. 1875.
DISTRICT OF MAINE, IS.
SIR Take notice that a Petition has been filed
in said Court. by Joseph II. Dollser OF Augusta,
In said District duly declared Bankrupt, under
the statutes OF the United states relating 10 Bank
ruptcy for discharge and certificate thereof,
IRON all his debss and other claims provable un-
der said Statutes. and that the first Monday OF No
vember next, at 10 O'Clock, A. M, Is assigned Tor
the hearing Of the same, when and where you may
attend and show cause, ii any you have, why the
prayer of said Pc. ition should not be granted
WIN. p. PREBLE,
septl2.t&w3w Clerk of District Court
Daily Kennebec journal., 1878-09-16
new Rich BLOOD!

Parsons Pursatiye PIils, make New Ricn Blood
and viii completely change the blood in the entire
system in three montns. Any person who " III
take pill each nj rht Arom | to IL weeks may be
restored to sound healh, If such a thing be possi
ble. sent Nv mai Tor letter stamps. |. ;. JoHN-
SON Co, Bangor, Me. septl2w
Daily Kennebec journal., 1878-09-16
DISTRICT Court of the United states,
District of Maine.
In the matter OF
Jos sph II. Dolliver,
Rlukrupt.

IN tne mater OF In
Jos -ph II. Dolliver, 7 p.ntrnn,c,
Bankrupt
'EHlS Is TO give notice tnat Il petition has been
presented to the court this t3 eaty.ninth
day OF August. 1s7s, by Joseph H. Dollivei
Of Augusta in said District, II Bankrupt, praying
IN II he may be decreed TO have full discharge ~ ON
4 his debts, ,provable under the Bankrupt Ac and
upon reading said Petition, IT Is ORDERED by the
court that "A hearing be had upon The same on the
frst Monday of November. 1915. before the
court in Portland in said District, at 10 O'Clock
NJ, and that notice thereof he published
in the Daily Kennebee journal, and he
Daily Portland Advertiser, newspapers
printed in said District. once week ioI
three successive weeks, and once in the We. k
iv kennebec journal, and the Weekly
Portland Advertiser. the last publication 10 be
thirty days at least before the day of hearing, and
that all creditors VINO have proved their debts and
other persons IN interest," NAV appear at SAID time
and place. and show cause. If any they have, why
the prayer of said petition should not be granted
WI. r PKEBLE,
Clerk of District Court for said District.
Iseptll. is kJSl w38
Daily Kennebec journal., 1878-09-16

has been found partiou iarly beneficial as attested
by many dsttering testimonials received during
the last 81 years from well known physicians of
every school, and also from Directors of Public
Institutions of the United states.
Adults suff' lin from ny pepsia, Prhstration Of
the Sys.em, ami General d.. bill y, viii also find
the ... ....
Daily Kennebec journal., 1878-09-16
District Court of the United States,
District Of Maine.
In the matter of
Francis Low, Jr., In BahkfaPIcy.
BANKRUPT.

IN The matter OF
Francis Low. Jr., In Bankruptcy.
Bankrupt.
,tNIls is TO give notice that a Petition has been
i presented to the court this nineteenth day OF
August ls7s by Francis Low, Jr.. OF Clinton, In
said District, Bankrup', pray ing tina he may he
decreed to have full discharge from all his debts
provahle under the Bankrupt Act, aud upon read
ing said Petition:
lTls ORDERED by the Court that a hearing be had
upon The same, on the first Monday Of November.
A. u. 1873, before the Court in Portland in said
District, at 10 O'Clock A. Nj and that notice
thereof be published in the kennebec Jour
nal and the Somerset Reporter, newspapers
printed in said District, once week for thrte sue-
cessve weeks, the last publication TO be thirty
days AT least before the day Of hearing, and that
all creditors who have proved their debts, ami
other persons IN interest, appear at SAID time
and place, and show use, II any they have, why
the prayer OF said petition should not be granted.
WIN. 4. PREBLE,
Clerk of District Court, for said District.
tSwsepti,II, rs
Daily Kennebec journal., 1878-09-16
NONRESIDENT Taxes,

10 The town of Mt. Vernon in the County of
kcnnebvc, for the year 1877. The following
list OF taxes real estate OF nonresident
IN the toAn of Mt. Vernon, for the year 1871, in
bills committed 10 Loren +. Dolloh, Lol ector
oi aid town, on the 9th ~ OF August, lo77, has
been returned 10 me, as remaining unpaid
The litn day oi June 1875, 10y hls Certificate OF
nat date, aud now rem lin unpaid and notice Is
hereby gwen tn 1t il the said taxes aud interes
and charges are not paid utJ the treasury OF The
said towl hin eighteen months from the date
OF the commitment OF the sid bills, mncn of The
real estate taxed as Will he ilicieAt TO pay tue
amount due therefor, mel ding interest and char
gez, Will without farther notice, be sol at public
auction, at the Treasurer's Office in ead town, on
a.urday the 18th day of February, .is19, at 3
O'Clock, +, NJ:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1878-09-16
US. Marshal's Office.

PORTLAND, August ST. IS7S.
DISTRICT OF MAINE, S.:
rl'HlS Is TO GIVE NOTICE: That on the thir.
i tieth day of August, A. ID. 1878, Warrant
in Bankruptcy was issue against the estate OF
Joseph H. True of Benton, In the County OF
hennebec, and State of Maine, who has been al.
the District Court for said District, August 29th
A. ID. 1875; that The payment OF any debts, and de
livery OF any property belonging to such Bankrupt
erty by him are forbidden by law; that a meeting
oi the Creditors Of said Bankrupt, 10 prove ,heir
debts, and to choose one or more Assignces Of his
Estate, will be held at a Court OF Bankruptcy to
be holden al the Court House in Augusta, in said
county, before John W. May, Register, on the
nineteenth day OF September, A. ID. 1878, at ~
O'Clock A. N.
B. B. MURRAY,
U. S. Marshal as Messenger, for said District
tNXseuIAlI
Daily Kennebec journal., 1878-09-16
SPECIAL CFFsRS FOR
NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING

We publish book of H. Pages Vo mo advertis
ng) giving special on RS for advertising all over
the country. Prices lower than ever offered be-
fore. The last edition tent post paid on the re-
ceipt OF % cents by DAUCiIY & CO.. Priaters
Warehouse and Advertisement Agency, lal Full
ton Street n. Y. aug2ytw
Daily Kennebec journal., 1878-09-16
Notice of Foreclosure.

WHEREAs, Willard S. Fufbush Of Rome in
w the County of Eennebee, and state
OF Maine, by deed of m rtgage dated sept.
tember 10, A. ID. lst0, and recorded
10 kennebee Registry Of Deeds. Book 80 Page
~, conveyed 20 one Ephra m Tipbett, cot SAID
Rome, certain real es ate situate in said Rome.
the same being commonly known a. The furbush
Farm; and whereas, said deed of mortgage wa
afterwards transferred aud s-igned by PhWbe Fol
som. kxecutrix, TO John MeArihur then Il Augas
Ia. 10 SAID Loun'y, on e second day OF June. A ID
leg, said Assignment being recorded in said
Registry OF Deeds Book z32, Page 5i7-reference
TO which said mortgage deed, assignments and
records is hereby made for more particular
descr ption of the prtmifes and wheI ear, the con.
ditions OF said mortgage have been broken; now
therefore, tine undersigned, Administrstrix upon
the goods and estate v hieh Were of said John Ne.
Arthur, claims the right 20 ioreelose said mortgage
ELIZABETH L. McARrHUR
4aa ADMINISTRATIVE.
Augusta. Ang.2s. ISIS. swas
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-12-17
A Numerous Set.

In the State va. VIM. Rogers, the convict,
indicted for murder in the FIRST degree. for
the killing of Joe Fore, in obedience to q
capias. was brought into court by Wardan
Willis, and delivered into the custody Of
that officer. The prisoner appeared in his
convict garb, and is not really = bad-look-
ing man, aside from the odious stripes.
This Is the second time the prisoner has
been called to answer the crime of murder
Indeed, his indictment is attended With sin.
gular condolences. The man for whose
murder he il indicted was himself muir.
derer, and the two principal witnesses in
the case, convicts, we're murderer. When
the prisoner was brought out, lie Wa IN.
formed BY the court, for the purpose Of ap-
prising him of the charge against him,
and giving him an opportunity to prepare
for his defense. In reply to q question by
the court. he stated that he was not able 10
employ counsel for his defense. Edwin
Silver, EGG was assigned rs his counsel BY
the court. and his case was passed for the
time being. until prisoner could take coun-
eel, of his attorney for the answer he will
make.-Er.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-12-17
Fatal Accident.

Friday night Samuel BeeIer, partoer in
the lumber firm of A. s. Campbell & Co., Of
Siringtovn, I. T., was run over and killed
At Kiowa, I. T., BY = freight train. He got
on At stringtown, and got of at Kiowa,
where he has recently established cav
mill.
He VA under the influence Of liquor and
il Is supposed he lay down on the track
and the train following ran over him, cut
ting his body III two. His remains were
brought to Stringtown on the next train.
Mr.. Beeler was hard working, industrious
man. but addicted to periodical sprees. He
has lived in the Territory for the last FIVE
yesrs and had host of friends. He has
no family or relatives. This is another
fearful example of the inevitable result Of
excessive indulgence in strong drink
Denison Ne,cs
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-12-17
The Indian Territory.

AWashinetonspecial says that the Senate
subcommittee appointed last session to
visit the Indian Territory, TO ascertain
what Legislation is necessary, if any, for its
organization, have submitted their report TO
the full committee. They are satisfied that
something should be done to open up this
Territory for settlement, and in order to
give the railroads an opportunity to secure
rights of way through it. The principal
objection to the organization OF this Terri
tory is that the Missouri, Kansas and
Texas railroad, which runs through il from
north TO south, and the Atlantic and Pa
cific, from east to west, would get enormous
land grants through the operations of the
present Law, the moment that the Territory
is organized. These roads, however. have
expressed a willingness to waive their
rights to such lande. provided Congress will
allow the organization of q Territorial
Government. 1t is stated now By members
of the committee that, if anything IL done,
it will be very gradual m it, operations, and
especial care will be taken to protect the
Indiana, and secure them in all their stipu.
lated rights.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-12-17
COUPLING PINS.

Six car loads of government horses
went south Saturday.
Conductor Brown, of the Choctaw
division was made Royal Arch Mason at
Sherman. a few nights ago.
Engineer Garlock, Of the NJ, K. & T.,
is busy on his patent steam power apparatus,
which he expects to complete in few days,
This invention is said to Be far superior to
he "Westinghouse" when applied A. an air
brake for passenger trains. 1t can also be
used far street csrs. stationary engines, etc.
Its advantages consist in greater motive
power, simplicity m working and economy
in repain.-Denison Nesu.
Conductor Farr. on the Sedalis Division
N. K. 4 T., bought pipe from q Dutch
emigrant the other day. The exile from
Fa1erland SAID he had just brought the
meerschaum from Berlin, and a. his ex-
cheqner was very low he was forced to sell
ut great sacrifice. 1t was colored beauti-
fully, and Farr, sympathising with the ( r
eigner. paid him seven dollars for the pipe.
The boys say it's common clay, arti6cially
dyed, and only worth fifteen cents, and the
msn Who cold It was an Jrishman from
Limerick. Nsms.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-12-17

A Delaware Street Employe oets
His Employer for About q 100.

From the kansas City Journal. eth
3 Henry Schwartz. formerly in the emplo!
Of 3 4. Feineman, the Wholesale liqno'
man, ~ sgent and collector, vss arrs"iet
yesterday On . charge Of embessIement
Schwartz vas brought before Judge Bacos
aud By him held in $1,000 bonds, ior hi
appearance before the grand jury. The
prosecuting witness alleges in his complaint
that on the 18th day Of last July Schwartz
did collect from one Joseph Loeffl.r the
sum Of S3O92l, and that he. Schwarts
did convert and appropriate the same "a
his own u-e. Schwartz commenced work.
ing for Feineman in February. 1876. His
employers placed full confidence in him
and his integrity was never doubted. Some
time ago Mr.. Feineman became involved
in financial difficulties and vas adjudged .
bankrupt. Schvarts had great many &C.
counts Of Feineman's for collection. Mr..
F~inemsn in his perplexisies did not scru-
THINE Schwartz work very closely. but would
merely ask il such one had paid and il
he had not, what was the reason. IL was
while Wr. Feineman's attention was - .
measure drawn away from the details Of the
minor matters about the store that the
crimes we're committed. II Is supposed that
Schwartz got about 81 100 in all that did
not belong to him. 1t Is rather singular
that he was not sooner detected, ~ ell the
frauds we're committed on the same plan
This is the way that the matter came to
light. Feineman vas rather impatient n
the slowness in paying, ~ he supposed. Of
some persons Who were indebted to him
and vho~e accounts were in Schwartz
hands. The conclusion Vas arrived nj that
Schwartz Vas not duuninR there people
enough, SO Feineman himself vent around
TO zee Why they we're 20 slow in paying.
The first man visited was . Walnut street
saloon keeper. The ssloon keeper said
that the bill had been paid. Mr.. Feineman
" NJ Of the opinion that il had not been, .
receipt could not be found. 40 some hard
words passed between the men each Of
whom thought that ihe other was trying to
~rong him. The next place Waited Was
me where the man produced . receipted
bill signed BY Schwartz and At the next
place after this there was sitailar state of
hinss. Mr.. Feineman vent back to his
books, but they showed NO account OF cash |
,eing received. II now became evident |
hst the apparently honest man vas in n
liity thief, 20 = warrant Vas At once issued |
or hrs arrest. Schwartz does not deny that
Ne took the money. The present case
,gainst him is only one Of many, but the
lstea and amounts we're easily found, 80 On
he strength Of this the complaint vas
,ssed.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-12-17
True to Life.

The Oil City Derrick 10 the author Of this
Yesterday reporter called Al the store Of
Mr.. Abrsham Eppenstein to make some in
Quiries about the health Of the three cheru.
bins that his wife had presented him the
night before.
"well. hay's everything ?" asked the re-
porter. smiling broadly.
"Vell, feels pooty good all the While
Beesness WAS pickin' up poorly kvick I hall
der largest assortment Of goods vat vas ever
brought"
"The children-the babies - interrupted
the reporter; IL want to know something
about the babies"
Vat babies? Oh dose dree leetle fellers
vat come to seem me last night! wish
you would said in your baper to-morro~
dot Mr.. Eppen-tein's babies are like his
goods-der best der market a6ords
"Und zee here" called the happy fl,he,
after the vanishing reporter. "poot in line
At der bottom, und said. of you please, do,
our popular merchant, NJ. Erpenstein. hal
inst returned from Nj Yorrick nit large
stock Of goods. vich he il almost givin
away on ackound Of der hard times"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-12-17
THE STATE.

The Murphy wave has again struck
the State.
Mad dogs are on the rampage in Har.
rison county.
Joplin will have q masquerade ball
New Years eye.
The Trenton Library Association will
do no business this year.
Silver ore has been Uncovered in the
north part Of Wayne county.
Mexico has the best Ere department Of
any town of Its size in the State.
A new Masonic lodge has been estab-
Iished in Lorraine, Harrison county,
The Carroll county Medical Society
will meet in Carrollton on the 10th Of De
cember.
1T is rumored that the Pilot Knob Iron
furnaces are going to resume operations
again.
A railroad from jackson to Allenvills
is now talked OF BY the citizens Of that SEC
ton.
The Psneville Temperance Union nov
numbers $50 member, 1876 males and e63
females.
The Glasgov Amateur Musical and
Dramatic Club vas organised for the winter
campaign On Thursd.y evening last.
1T ~ rumored that there il to be .
Oreenback paper started in La Plata. This
is an excellent opening for another news.
paper.
The Salem Monitor says the new hotel
in that place will soon be ready for guess.
Il il the largest hotel in Southern Missouri.
The Troy Free Pres wants . packing
house and stock scales. end oflcn to do the
advertising for the latter Elk months free Of
charge.
Polk county has elected . County
court favorable to the completion Of the
Lsclede and For. Scott railroad, and which
will lend all reasonable aid in its favor.
Professor Mills 10 in Mexico and will
assist Professor Trelloar in getting the Can
tsta Either ready for the stage in Mexico
next Wednesday and Thur.d.y nights.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-12-17

The Bloody Clothes to Undergo
an Examination by EKpsrs


MARSHALL, Mo, Dec. 10.
Editor Bazoo:
The Womack case has been postponed
from day to day until the arrival Of chem
icsl experts. The bloody garments are in
the vault of the Saline County Bank and
vii; rem.in there until the arrival Of ex-
pert.. Prosecuting Attorney Brea.hill tele-
graphed to st. Louis for them, yesterday.
The bloody clothes will undergo . thor
ough examination, no matter what the cost
may Ike.
George s. Cockrell. Of Cooper county,
brother Of the murdered man, is here and
will spare neither pains or wealth 10 make
that examination thorough.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-12-17

Nv. A. Crawford, Who will Be remem.
bered BY all the old residents of Pettis
county, is nov engaged in the sheep raisirg
business in the ''Staked Plain" section of
Texas. He left this county tventy-eight
yean ago for Oregon. where he engaged in
bnsiness, and since he's travelled al over
The Pacific slope. Mr.. WIN. p. Jackson re-
ceived . letter from him this morning an.
pouaciag hin arrival 1t The above place in
Texas.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-12-17

There are more pretty girls to the
square yard in Lexington than in any other
place in Americs.-LenngiOs Eateuigenor.
square yard Pshaw, the big toe Of .
Sedaiia girl coven more ground than that.
-J1erson City Tribune.
Yes, you bet and wherever il falls, il
makes the earth blossom like the rose.
Water is scarce along the line Of the
N. K. L 7. Two tanks were sent up from
here - the Blue. in the Indian Nation,
Thunday. and filled With water for thia
point.-Deaiscn Mems.
Conductor Ed. Murphy, Of the n, K
& T.. hiss resigned, and vail return to hi.
first care, the Denisoa 4 Pacific, to TAXI
charge Of the construction trsin.-Dnisos
Nexs.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-12-17
Ii It SOP
The Miami Republicun saws !:

1ne MI1WI 1<75uOftcuw sxyS:
1--WE have heard Q rumor from Holden
that there was talk among railroad circles
70 the effect that an arrangement vas being
perfected between the Missouri, Kansas &
Texas and Missouri Pacific railroads which
would result in the Holden branch of the
NJ. K. & T. passing into the hands of the
Missouri Pacific and it, extension to OF
taws."
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-12-17

News from Boston About the II.
Presidents Future Novmonto.


Boston Special to the New York Tines.
The fact that . movement IL on foot
to give Gen. Grant . series Of brilliant
receptions in Eastern cities on bis re-
turn from Europe Is just made public,
though it was intended to keep it from
the public for . while longer, until
arrangements we're more thoroughly
perfected. He will arrive BY the
American Line at Philadelphia, and,
1t the present programme u carried
out, after an informal welcome there,
will come direct to Boston to attend
the 6rst Of the series Of receptions.
Every effort is making to keep the
political element in the background,
and to give the reception IN entirely
non-pclitical appearance. To this end
efforts are making to interest leading
and foremost citizens, without regard
to party. in each city in the move
ment. In this city il u said that the
committee OF arrangements will in
clude the best citizens. some Of them
strong anti Grant men, 90 far -
Presidency 10 concerned. Among the
other features will b . grand ball It
is intended to invite the Marquis of
Lorne and the Princess Louise to Be
present, and it 10 believed they will
come, as the former Is said to have
. desire to meet the Gen
eral in his own country. Following
the Boston reception will come the
New York and Philadelphia recep
tons. Those Who appear to be in
formed in the matter, and who believe
that there Is moro of politics behind
the movement than IS admitted, say
that Boston Is chosen - the first
place Of reception. because here Grant
has found some Of bis sharpest critics
and the third term no aid or comfort.
1t is argued that the effect Of . sue
cessful reception in this city-the
social event Of the season. under the
management Of the Brahmins'-
would be great throughout the country.
and with Others following in New
York and PHILADELPHIA, Get Grant on
the track in good style. Whether or
not the suspicion that politics d BE-
hind tho movement 10 we'll grounded,
it is undoubtedly the fact that some
of the Boston gentlemen interesting
themselves in the movement are not
acting to advance political schemes.