davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-21
CONGRESSIONAL Nominations.

TOLEDO O., Aug 20-The Republicans of
the Seventh district nominated Jas. B. Lucky,
of Ottawa county, for Congress-, vice Hon.
Chas. Foster, declined.
CLEVELAND o.. Aug. 20.-Gen. J. A. Garfield
was nominated for Congress by exclamation by
the Republicans of the Ninth Congressional
LEWISTON, Me-, Aug. 2o.-The Democrats Of
the Second district, to-day, nominated s. Cliff
ford Belcher for Congress.
ELIZABETH, N. Y, Aug. 2O.-The Democrats
of the Third Congressional district nominated
Miles Ross. A dissatisfied minority balloted.
New YORK, Aug 20.-The Democrats of the
Sixth Congressional district held convention
at Owasso to-day and nominated Hon. Hugh
McCurdy, of Corruna, for Congress. The ma
tional Greenback convention of the same dis
trict met at Flint and nominated Jas. j. Mead,
of Lansing
ST.. Louis, Aug. 2o.-A special to the Globe
Democrat says the Democrats of the Third dis
trict of Missouri met in convention at ST..
Genevive to-day and nominated Martin l..
Clandy for Congress by reclamation.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-21
MANKATO.

A Great Balloon Ascension for the Fair
Arrest of Capt. Murphy for the Murder of
Young Ash = Bond Surrendered = New
Wheat Crop-Corn Crop Promising.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
MANKATo, Mimi, Aug. 20.-The driving park
association have secured Prof. Pedante to per-
form on the trapeze, which is TO be attached to
the balloon, while the balloon is ascending 1O,-
600 feet in the air. 1t takes 600 feet of gas to
initiate the balloon. The professor is to walk
on rope 60 feet in the air with his head
downwards.
w. w. Murphy was arrested last evening for
the murder of young Ash, who died of his in
juries yesterday. The examination takes
place tomorrow.
William Haggerty, who short time ago was
arrested for stealing goods out of the cars at
the Central depot, and who was bailed out, was
to-day remanded to the care of the Sheriff, his
sureties being unsafe. The weather has been
excessively warm to-day. New wheat is selling
at IS cents. The yield of wheat is much bet
ter than anticipated, averaging from ten to
twenty bushels per acre of No. 2. The oat
crop yields from thirty-five to fifty bushels.
The corn crop is looking extraordinarily fine fol
this time of year. Quite q number OF
diphtheria cases reported by the physicians
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-21
Pomeroy, have died. There are ten cases on
board, three very bad. Among the sick is Cap
tain John Bickerstaff.

Pomeroy, have died. There are ten cases ON
board, three very bad. Among the sick is Cap
tain John Bickerstaff.
FEVER SHIP.
HALIFAX, Aug. 20.-H. NJ. s. Bulfnch is due
from Port Royal. Jamaica. Most of the crew
are sick with yellow fever.
THE PRAYER TEST.
OCEAN Grove, N. j.. Aug. 20-At the camp
meeting here today the mercy of God was in
voked, flor the fever stricken States and promIt
pecuniary assistance asked from the people.
NASHVILLE.
NASHVILLE, Aug. 2O.-The city council have
adopted the following resolutions That so far
from restricting the movements of travellers as
well as refugees from the cities and towns, we
cordially invite all such who may wish to do
SO, to make Nashville their home.
NATCHEz.
New ORLEANS. Aug. 20.-Na.chez is very
healthy at present. No cases of fever of any
kind exists there. Rigid quarantine is still
kept up.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Aug. 20.-The board of
health report twelve new cases of fever from
P. NJ. yesterday to noon to-day. The fatality
last night and this morning was comparatively
light according to reports from undertakers
and Towards, the latter reporting three deaths
of the new cases. near Hernard's road. one on
Elliott street, the balance being in the infected
district. Among the sick is DR.. F. Saupe, who
had been working faithfully among the sick.
LITTLE ROCK.
LITTLE Rock, Aug. 20.-The board of health
has refused to run local trains as far as Fores,
City on the Memphis road. general feeling
of security now prevails here. Not a case Of
yellow fever has yet appeared in Arkansas, MOI
even along the Mississippi.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-21
CRIMINAL ITEMS.

DEADwooD. D. r., Aug. 20.-Mrs. John Col
lison was found this morning murdered..in bed.
Her forehead was completely mashed in with
some heavy instrument. No clue to the
murderer nor cause for the brutal act dis
covered.
GOT THE DROP.
SAVANNAH, Aug. 2O.-W. d. r. Miller killed
w. v. Goodwin this afternoon. Goodwin pre-
yiously threatened to kill Miller for alleged
seduction of his daughter.
ROBBERY AND MURDER.
SAN Francisco, Aug. 20.-Portland dispatch
At 9 o'clock this morning three strangers en-
tered the pawnbroker shop of NJ. OShea,
Washington street, feiied the proprietor with
a slung-shot, locked the door, packed up the
iewelry and valuables, and escaped by rear
entrance passing through dry goods store to
First street. An alarm was given and an officer
pursued the robbers. At the corner
of Third and Morrison streets they fired
two shots at the officer, missing him but IN
stantly killing Louis Joseph, aged IA. The
and drove to the outskirts of the city and
made for the timber. Pursuit was at once Or
ganized but thus far without success. If cap
tured they will undoubtedly be lynched in pre-
vailing excitement. O'Shea's injuries are
consid cred fatal. The alarm has been given in
all sections, and the capture OF the murderers
is considered certain. The amount of plumber
obtained is unknown.
KILLED BY vIGILANTs.
! CINCINNATI, o., Aug. 2O.-Tom Boyd, con
fined in Riply county, Ind, jail, on the charg'
of attempting to commit rape on the person
! of Young lady of Moors Hill, same county
was killed by band of vigilants, some eight,
in number, who broke into the Jail last night
and fred seventeen balls into his body. Boyt
has previously serveda term in the peniteniar.
for similar offense.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-21
Kearney in Chicago.

CHICAGO. Aug. 20.-Dennis Kearney spoke to
large crowd of workingmen in Market]square,
touching on the Chinese question as it relates
to Chicago and on general labor topics. His
speech was not unlike that he has delivered
in Boston and other cities of the East. He
goes from here tomorrow morning to Bloom
ington, thence to st. Louis. and from there to
Louisville, Cincinnati and Philadelphia, speak
ing one or more times at each place. HIS IN
tention is to stump Massachusetts this fall.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-21
Conferance of Railroad Men.

SARATOGA, Aug. 20.-A general meeting of
representative men of Western and Eastern
railroads was begun to-day. The attendance
was large. J. h. Devereux, president of the
Cleveland, Columbus & Cincinnati railway, was
made president. The question of ticket com
missions was taken up and John King, Jr., W.
H. Vanderbilt, L. j. Sergeant, G. W. Smith,
J. G. Mcmillan, n. G. Townsend, J. B. Carson,
J. Broughton, j. N. Mccullough, John Newell,
q. D. Ledyard and Vim. Bliss were appointed
committee to consider and report. Adjourned
till tomorrow.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-21
BURKE's BARGAIN.
SESSION OF THE POTTER
COMMITTEE.

Major f. "A. Burke, of New Orleans, on
the Witness stand-Ful1 Details of the
Bargain by Which Hayes Was Counted
In and Packard Counted Out-Grant,
Sherman, Foster, Dennison and Matthews
Parties to the Trade for the Republicans
Fosters Speech Outlining Hayes South-
ern Policy Made in the Interest of the
Bargain = Instructive and Interesting
Reading.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-21
Possibly Rain.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 21.-Indicationa for upper
lake sregion, clear or partly cloudy weather,
stationary temperature, pressure winds, mostly
from north to east. For upper Mississippi and
lower Missouri valleys, warmer, partly cloudy
weather, possibly occasionally rain, variably
winds, mostly east to south, stationary or lower
pressure.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-21
The Governorship of New Mexico.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 20.-A delegation of
prominent Iowans, including Judge Springer,
Judge Lowe and Mr.. O'Uonnor, called on the
President to-day with Secretary McCreary, and
requested that if any change should be made
in the Governorship of New Mexico, the APP
pointment of Gen. True, of Iowa, be favorably
considered.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-21
Leete Laboring Under Acute Mania.

New YORK, Aug. 20.-The medical consulta-
ton as to the mental condition of John E..
Leete had to-day, resulted in a decision OF the
physicians to have the patient transferred this
afternoon to Bloomingdale asylum, as he is Ia.
boring under acute mania. The patient is still
boisterous and irrepressible in conversation,
and violent in his demonstrations.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-21

which Hayes could accomplish the recogni-
ton of Nichols as Governor, to
which my informant replied: Let him ask
Nichols, IF Withdraw the army and gunboats
will you assure me You will not establish your
government by bloodshed and bloody rela-
tions, :" and if Nichols makes pledge let him
withdraw them. Now, Ellis, that is the first
thing have ever heard coming from Hayes
directly or indirectly, but it is worth acting
on by any Southern man. We do not want of
fees, but we do want to get our States and
our people free from carpetbaggers Ought
to serve your people, to spring forward at once
and zee if you can't free your State? I think
you should at once see Stanley Matthews and
ask him if Gov. Hayes will give you the same
assurance he will not maintain Packard in his
domination of your people.
Your friend, L. Q. G. LAMAR.
To Hon. John Ellis, Representative of
Louisiana.
Mr.. Ellis proposed a conference IN the room
of the finance commissioners of the Senete,
and there were present at 1T Matthews, Dennl-
son, Sherman and Foster and myself. l
showed them the guarantees which the Nichols
government were willing to make. Sherman
Expressed anxiety about the Senate and re-
marked If the Nichols government were at
once recognized two Democratic Senators would
also have to be recognized. 1t was finally
agreed to call on Grant and urge him to remove
the troops as such request would do away
with his expressed fears of doing anything to
embarrass his successors policy. AS was on
the minority in that conference, it being four
to one, suggested conference in the even
ing when other parties representing the Dem
ocrats could be present. TWAS held in Evarts'
room, but he was not present. There were
present Sherman Garfield, Foster, Dennison,
Mathews, Ellis, Yivey, Matthews and myself.
We discussed the whole condition OF affairs.
Adjourned until tomorrow.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-21
The wyoming Heard From.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 20.-Cbief Engineer
Locke, of the United States steamer Wyoming,
has arrived with dispatches, and reports the
Wyoming lost her screw two days out from
Southampton. The chief engineer left the YES
sci in a pilot boat twenty-five miles off Cape
Henry All we'll
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-21
The Telegra11.ic Negotiations.
Washington Special aug. 1s) to st. Louis Re
nublican

OpcCldl N1AuSs 10y w Sos AAOuAo AZ
publican.
There is a statement being telegraphed from
here tonight, said to be on the very best au-
thority, which furnishes some new facts regard
ing MIR. Hayes intention in appointing the Lou
isiana committee It will be remembered
that the Louisiana delegation in Congress be-
came quite impatient of the delay of Hayes to
carry out the trust plighted by his friends at
the Wormley conference in the matter of
Democrats in Louisiana were getting so
impatient that they could with difficulty be
restrained from using force to GUST Packard.
The story goes that when the organization of
the committee was made known to Geo. W.
Dupree, acknowledgement of the Louisiana
white league, engaged in the following tele-
graphic correspondence with gentleman then
in Washington:
$50 and see Hayes and get from him definite
ly the mission of the committee"
To this dispatch answer was sent asking:
sWhat do you mean"
To this Dupree responded:
81 want to know by authority what the COM
| mittee is to accomplish"
Upon receipt of this the gentleman to whom
it was sent made a visit to the White House,
where he saw some one, upon which he based
| the following telegram:
GEO W. DUPREE, New Orleans, La:
1.-THE committee will be organized to ac-
otherwise would require force have
authority to state this much
The gentleman admits that he did not see
Hayes toget the authority, but saw some one
who spoke for him. Dupree replied that
this would not do; that he wanted by ten
o'clock that night information from Hayes
that the mission of the commission would be
to establish Nichols; that if such word was not
communicated the White League proposed to
take the State noiise, then in possession of
Packard. second call was made to the
White House and this last telegram
shown to Hayes. For twenty minutes
Hayes made no indication of what response
should be made. The gentleman who
called invited Hayes attention to the fact
that it was then 8 o'clock and
that Dupree signed himself adjutant genera
of the White League. Exactly what Hayes
said is not known, but the following telegram
was sent to Dupee:
81 have authority to say that the object OF
the Louisiana committee will be to establish
the Nichols government"
This was satisfactory, and every one knows
the result was IS telegraphed at the last mo
ment to the adjutant-general of the Whit,
| T,eapue
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-21
.ortlsy Gentleman.
IBrainerd Tribune.

The name of Hon. Albert Scheffer, of ST.
Paul, is mentioned in connection with the
Democratic nomination for Congress in this
district. he is worthy gentleman in every
respect.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-21
FATAL FEVER.
THESW.AMf sCOURGE STEADILY Id
YANCING.

Appalling Reports from New Orleans. Mem
phis, Grenada and Vicksburg-Ahrm at
Interior Towns-Urgent Appeals for Aid
from the Stricken Communities-Whol mole
Families Dying Without Aid or Attend
ance-Aid in Money Going Forward from
Boston, New York and Other Cities.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-21
AFTER THE srRAaaLERs.

SAN FRANc1sco, Aug. 2O.-A dispatch from
Malheur agency says seventy-fve hostiles are
still in STEMS mountain. A party has been
sent out to bring them in.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-21
The Trigger.

BACK IN TIME FOR THE STATE FAIR.
NEW YORK, Aug. 20.-Bogardus, the pigeon
shooter, and son. arrived to-day from England.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-21
Ben. Blowing.

NEW HAVEN, Aug. 2o.-Gen. Butler made a
long speech tonight on the financial and labor
ouostions
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-21
sudden Death Of an Army Officer.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 20.-Yuma Dispatch:
Capt. Pollard, ordinance department. O. s. A.,
died suddenly this evening.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-21
The Oar.
RILEY-snIITH MATCH.

RIIEY-SMITH MATCH.
TORONTO Aug. 20.-James Riley, of Saratoga,
and Warren Smith are matched to row on Bed
ford basin Sept. 9Th, three miles with a turn,
for S501 a side
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-21
Excellent Trotting at Hartford Dick
Swiveller Drops Into the Free for All
Class-Ball Observation-Disclosures for a
Rowing Match.
TIE Yat7J.
TRorTING AT HARTFORD.

Time first heat, quarter .35, half l:101155, mile
1924. Second heat, quarter 1854, half 1:12
mile 2:2115. Third heat, quarter .35M, half
1104, mile 2:19
Dick swiveller having brought his time be-
low 2 20 now enters the free for all race.
Mr. Paddock, of Missouri owner of Edwin
Forrest, sold him to-day, for $4,000. There is
a possibility that the horse Hopeful will trot
during the meeting, to beat the fastest time
made.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-21
The NATIONAL Game.

CLEVELAND, Aug. 2O.-Forest Citys A; Chica-
COS 4. Game called at the end of the ninth
inning to enable the Chicagos to take the
train.
BUFFALO, Aug. 2o.-Buffalos 6; Indianapo-
is.3.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-21

ERIE, P, Aug. 2o.-The Erie races opened to-
day. The special purse, was won by Boston
Boy. The 2:40 race was holly contested. Five
heats were trotted when the race was postponed
on account of darkness. Noontide won the
FIRST Valiant second and third, and Monk Boy
the fourth and fifth heats. Time: 2:41A,
2:42M, 2:41L. 2:4114. 2:43.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-21

OTTAWA, Ont, Aug. 2O.-The party of rioters
arraigned to-day before police magistrate W.
Tunbourne, Montreal Britons, for disorderly
conduct and throwing stones, were fined $50
or three weeks in jail. James ONeil, Union,
was similarly sentenced. Thomas Campbell.
Orangeman, was committed for trlai Tor carry,
ing a loaded revolver. John Lunry, aged
fifteen, was fined $40 for beating Briton.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-21

MAUcH CHUNK, Pa, Aug. 2O.-Judge Dieher
has overruled the motions for new trials in the
cases of JAS. Mcdonald and Chas. Sharpe, con-
victed in April last for the murder of Geo. l..
Smith, and sentenced the prisoners to be
hanged. Both men stoutly denied their guilty.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-21

THE FUNERAL SERMON
was preached this afternoon at o'clock by
Rev. 1. N. Brink, at the Swedish Lutheran
church, and was attended by the entire popula-
ton of the town. Business in town has been
generally suspended, and the schools have
closed. hartfelt sympathy for the afflicted
and deep solemnity pervades the entire COM
.munitY
The Worthington advance., 1878-10-17
JTESI,SIDE.

EDITOR ADVANCE: Geo. Slade and
Paul Vuightlail,ler IRE ttreshing and
driving the jobs off as fast rs they can,
for they have some sympathy fer the
l""nr farmers and don't stay any longer
Than they can help.
Ira Crosby's wheat was mostly cut
with il haa!er. l lave not learned how
it turned cut.
List week tw" Of my neiglibor from
Rock county took two loads of wheat
" Adrian and were offered SO cents
per busl'el. They took it back and
went to Luverne where they were fer
I'd only % cents. They drew it homie
again and then took it to Worthingt0n
and got 65c ut the mill. IT the mill
wants the wheat in this town all they
have to do is to bid up 10 or Is cents
per bushel. The farmers will draw
their wheat a good way for 10 to Is
cents this year. r. SIMMONS.
Ia good many wheat men are of the
opinion that Fife wheat will before
long command fair price aud that No.
2 will lie graded up to No. l. The mil
l'rs must have the Fife wheat to make
their best brand of flour and the buyers
want it to mix with inf r.or VII at
to bring up the grade'-EDIT0R AD-
VANCE.
The Worthington advance., 1878-10-17
REPORT OFPROCEEDINGS

ALIO OH1 Of IHOCE EDlNU Us
Ot the Bourd If County Commissioners
AUD1rOK's OFFICE.
WO"TH1SGTON. Oct. Is, 1878.
Bo srd met in adjourned session.
Pr. sent
A. C. Robinson I'd Dist. Gilman.
Kobt. Shore Cd Dist.
.JOnath III GOrdcn 1st Dist.
james Walker, TO. Auditor.
Proceedings Of last meeting were read and ap-
proved.
UNFINISHED BUSINESS.
The application Of F. J. Porter and
II. u. Winters heretofore presented
was granted.
A petitiun from Is voters of town
104, Range AZ; was presented. read and
ordered returned for correction.
Petition of $. T.. MILAN asking abate-
ment and reMilal Of taxes on lot ?,
Block and lots II :ina II, Block 8,
village of Wortl'ington. Taxes order
ed Cancelled Oh lots II and II, block s.
Lot 2, block 7, described III deed, not
granted.
Petition of H. Haggard, Thos. II.
Crevef and others tor the repair and
extension of IL bridge OIL county road
.;s.."t..l -" line "f go. 90 ""d OF, il
l."rai" lp., presented and granted.
An appropriation not to exc.ttl $500
was made from th. Road and Bridge
fund for said purpose. n. &. Robinson
y us appointed to see. that the extension
on said bridge WAS iiatt":
County Auditor WIS untl,nt z.l to
| n'tity tiIt' Supp ,vi>ur$ -, Elk lnW,snlp
t." repair ami M kt /. .SS..bi, l't .,,.
pr"acles t" ari from lht brid.. on
county road b'tWtth $. Cli"lls 9 and IL
iu Elk.
The Jail building was accepted aud
he County Auditor directed to draw
orders for contractor persn;,nt to agree
| lnent.
Sheriff was i,tloriz ii to prepare
court room for court purposes.
County Aumitor WAS authorized 10
f'.rnis', stoves for county purlu,s+s
"A: e.. Robinson was authorized to
| procure seats. etc. IWct sSitry for Court
room. and also autlnrizr.t tn rent the
| room tn the hest advantage and apply
r"ctiln* tO seating same.
S75.OO Were appropriated tn prOcur:
! ing wood for '"tthty purposes.
BILLS PRESENTED AND ALLOWED.
IL. -. btrlr'r. N -lical Attendance II
sick W"ii,a !, S44.I7.
L.. L. Mili"r. printing, $1,000.
). Il. Town. su.nln"nlng jurors, thil-
age, etc. $685..
! R"ht. Shore. viewing bridge on coun-
~ road NJ. l6, $4OO.
| \. &. Robinson: STOVE furnished
Registers office. $500.
Peter Thompson, oil. brooms. etc,
$2.45
Geo. 0. Moore. medical attendance
etc. sick family. $3.50.
B. N. Carrier, stationery. S16.59.
Same, do. Sl7. 40
oPioneer-Press, duplicate tax list, SS2..
1. ,. Be-, 1sen"tttt. drawing jurors. $500
J .; "a Veiei balance "f salary us Coun-
ty Shpe fiht.ndent. $1,000.
J""atha" Garden, virwing bridges
aud mileage. $40 90.
Board adjourned sine die.
The Worthington advance., 1878-10-17
Notice OF Mortgage Sale BY Advertise.


Notice OF mortgage Sale oy Advcrtlsc.
nlcnt.
~EEA,1JT b,s ,,eon m,,,o il, t,o o,,,,;,;,,s ~.
- Ceita" MIolt 3 'sc eHecutcu itnu Htcfe
S ~ '"eS @ Sfos y; aone 1T TN" m 'S WE 'iGmi IL H.
,.tn'i tha Eittecnth Z 5th, d,r ~ ,"'u -
.;"htce lunr, II and ,ev.uw s;x f,S Is md "a. "a,
c'rJ Il ne ;, mnrtra,rn In tNa ,;f1e W Ia Han;.
~ nf ,Se,is nf tie sou,tv |f hlas f., tho St,t
I ~; st 90 M ,''I ,h W;s,tna,,+i " 1th "J 49, n,"tG
Univ II ci"htrrn I,s riei m 0.v ."v.ntyS MY ~ ="
yA IT q o.ciEnL ~ -" IN n.at " ..i,., " Ht
,. o.' ~, nv ~ ,In ~ nn nv ,",,;nh tl,or, ;s o, aS ~
E"Si' -" tsu 80. g. ~ ~ "ti'r, '!tV 10 ct " ~
The Worthington advance., 1878-10-17
OLNE[,

Farmers have threSlle,l some, but
most of tt ein are plowing and have MT
ti,r+s'eu yet. Il. Tamglesun thres''"d
259 bushels If oats from five acres.
Wheat, S" far rs heard from, will 80 lO
to II bushels to the acre.
Mr.. Dlasius is building Il house on
his place on sec. 20. 1t is !. line house
with l.. Mr.. 3. is preparing to do
some good farming next year.
The past has been Il wonderful sea-
son foi trees. n. Anderson planted
last spring ! 400 cuttings and 100 trees
wit. t>'|ts. >,'lnr II TIN. cuttings have
grown over five feet aud but one Uf tine
100 trees t'avr did. a year ago he
bought 1000 little c"lt"nw"ml set'i-
Iings If Capt. Miner. The bunch was
50 slllall that lie could almost span it.
From these he now has about Il thOuS-
and trees, sUiue of them ii feet high.
The Worthington advance., 1878-10-17
NOTICES Or CONTEST.

NOTICE. U. s. Land Office, W>"thington
~ Mimi. Sep q, 1873
Complaint havi Z been filed in this cr'ce by
Gus Erickson against Peter Walp"le for
ab!Hdo' ing Honest. al Entry No. 9. .2s4:; da.eh
Oct. II 1875. upon the y, Swi see IL; tniSn lO;,
range II /" Mobiles county, Mimi so a, vi Il q
view to the cancella' ion of sid entry: tile sni1
partic~ are hereby summoned to appear 1T this
office Oh rhc Sd d " of Oct. 1878, at . o'clock a.
M, to RESPOND and fur ish testimony CONCERNING
= i'd alleged aimml' nment.
MONS dEINAQEH Register:
Al J: r MUUtTON, Receiver.