davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1879-05-28
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.
A Quarrel Among Indiana Farmers Ends
In Murder--The New York Warehouse
III Fire. --Nriscollaneous y
Especial Telegram to the Globe.

Special Telegram to the Globe ,48rss
MEHoMoNEE, May N.-A sad accident oc
CURED here, at about half past eight last even
;nr resnItiro IN the drovn;no of nb.-l;. rI.,.
ano onsIMe M,, y ens, .gea respectively II ana q
~. ICY W. oeon usn.sE On tne i0Ss WIN
osaIi ~, III o.Vus ~. 9 W. mut pono
a f,, % tle snote except Cnarile
Saalh' 5 Mno zen GnlG9Rn Ine iogs IN gesnng 70.
~ ~, .,.Las L,a We isale.e.y ea.y Woas
ave him w.s also drowned pAs "
s., KR1EaER,s pArrnrR
Sr. LOUIS. NAV 27.-Maver Gold.au vonn.
Kr;eosr,a =, ~. p,..a.s g.
ings bank failure. has turned mn in Deni.on.
Texas. where he has a store and = pood stock ofs
goods. 1t is expected, however, he will make
an assignments today. 1t is not yet known
wnether an omcer viii be sent for him, but 1t
is likely means will be taken for his arrest Is
soon as the necessary papers can be procured.
nss nis ..osn @ u Jewely 1eIe alq n1s nouseaolo
here and in New York and . clean Zen af
everything he possessed has been made. Suits
continue to be filed against the eficers and di-
lsce9Is e, oa .ne osluncs a oroaaWay savings nank
a:po'1'oAe ~ Ae'osei sno "Iloune VI 'neil
uep'si's' $, -, ..... fe
.45g ADL. laal,-l AfrAAi. raa
WINCHESTER, Ind, May N.-While John 81.
Lewis ana son, farmers, living near this place,
were opening ditch, they were ordered to stop
nv their adjoining ne;phbora, John Tmmnk;n.
and two sons. A quarrel ensued in which
Lumpkins' eldest son was shot and instantly
kllleo, the yoongest son and father receiving
;,i:y-ed ~, tai,.a st,al uas " "se lsssy
h-;ol. Tba e,ae. Loa .sA "LSa ~ ~
aathc.;.;a. 70 - 1's>' e1' :" ~ '.o
-Ss'Ssu ,ts ,,.ou,,., s i5as
3 Dno"a
LEWISTON, n. l., may zo.-Wnlie Jonn hlng
and Walter Swan were crossing the Niagara
river TO-DAY in a small boat. it was drawn into
the eddy, the boat upset and both men drowned.
THE BREATHErr . WAR q
z Information was received from Breathett
county that Andrew Carpenter, while peace
fully at work in his own yard was shot by
an unknown party in ambush. Fears are on
tertalned tnere tnat tnls Is Dut tno 1orerunnef
~ Do'e DAe''
- oni = 1''1D :, ~ = ~.
NASHVILLE 7 lem. way 1i.-OWihg 10 Tue
strong guard last night the prisoners confined
in the Murfreesboro iail for robbery and mur
der were not lvnched nv the moh which oath.
ercd upon the streets for that purpose. At the
preliminary examination of John Hall and
% %burlen omlsn t1is morning tney con1essea 70
.n ns ar.n;n.t;o,, md Iii hs tr;ed hsfora +is
criminal court within thirty davs.
THE WAREHOUSE FIRE.
NEW YORK. Nav 27.--The State street fire is
still burning this forenoon. The building,
owned by John Stewart. Jr.. and leased by
Jobn R;cbard. v.. nod a9n nOo IN.
snred for over All, ONdl Wo1,hwsre Mnrnhv
Daily globe., 1879-05-28
which was the English vice consul, Mr.. Duns-
more, and two other foreigners, Chilian
trader and five Of the crew. s
miscellaneous.

ATHENS, May Deligeorgis, the Greek
statesman and minister of finance, is dead. Il
ST. PETERSBURG May 26.-The governor, of
,eence from Prof. NordensEiold. @ I 9TH Of the Arctic Arctic
expedition, to May Sd. The Professor an
nounced he intended to start in the Vega for
Europe, by way Of Behring's Straits and the
Suez canal. A dispatch from Irkutsh reports
the Vega has since arrived at Behring's Straits.
Daily globe., 1879-05-28
DAILY WEATHER BULLErIN

OFFICE OF OBSERVATION, SIGNAL CoRps, q. 6. A.
INGERsoLL BLOCK, THIRD STREET,
ST. PAUL, MNN.
Observations taken ct the same moment Of
Daily globe., 1879-05-28
Spain.
CHINESE COOLIES.


LONDON, May ga Madrid correspondent
of the Daily Ne,cs says: The Chinese ENJOYS haYe
been received by the king. The negotiations
for treaty relative to transportation of coolies
into Cuba commenced this week, but the Span
ish government will insist on the coolies pay
ing their passage, and requires Chinese con-
sulate and diplomatic corps in the Spanish do
minion. Immediately after the completion of
the treaty the Chinese ENJOYS will 60 to Mexico
and Peru.
CUBAN FINANCES.
General Martinez Campos, president of the
council and Marquis D. Clovis, minister of
finance, .reexamining the Cuban finances, with
= view Of consolidating the recent issue of
bonds and floating debts by means of . guaran-
tee of customs snd direct taxation of the ISL
and.
SPANISH COLONIES.
MADRID, May Alt is understood the royal
speech at the opening Of the cortes will express
the government s desire to render the position
of the colonies similar to that Of the provinces
of the mother country. ,
Daily globe., 1879-05-28
MINNESOTA NEWS.

The Chatield Democrat reports that wheat
is coming into that village at the rate of
1 900 bushels day.
The other day an employees hand was so
crushed, at the railroad bridge in jackson,
by pile driver, that amputation was nee
essary.
Last week FIVE -year-old boy of John
Nelson, of Lucas township, Lyon county,
started fire in some loose straw for play,
when the wind Immediately carried it to the
hay stable, which was soon consumed, burn
ing one mule to death and another quite
badly. The little boy was also severely
burned. Loss about $500.
Plainview Nens;, A colt about three years
old, belonging to Mr.. Joseph Miller, who
lives about five miles northwest of town, fell
into well fifteen feet deep last week, and,
strange as it may seem, was rescued without
the least injury. Wheat has been
coming in SO fast this week that it has been
impossible for the railroad company to sup
ply sufficient number of cars to ship it.
Worthington is once more temperance
town. The people have voted no license,
which closed the saloons, and the courts have
decided that the same vote also cuts off drug
gists from selling even on physicians pre-
scripions; that class of dealers have also
discontinued the sale altogether. Even the
churches will be compelled to look elsewhere
for wine for communion services.
Martin County Sentinel /: There are four
teen less wolves to prey upon thAsheep folds
than there was last week. WaHhburn and
Hole routed out 9 den Of eight, last week, in
Lake Belt, and Mr.. Nutter, Of East Chain,
recently captured six little whelps and had
them on exhibition in town. The State pays
. bounty of SO per scalp on them about
the value Of good sheep. The county no
longer encourages the destruction of wolves
by g!yinga bounty. s IS. ..
Catholic Colonization
| NEW York, May 2.-The Catholic Coloniza.
tion society of the United States had a meet
ing to-day, attended by Archbishop William,
and Bishops Ireland, Spartan, Caster, O'Connor
Ryan and others, and agreed to call public
meeting to further its purpose of aiding colo.
nists to settle in the West. The movement ha,
i the hearty approval Of Cardinal McC ClOskv.
Daily globe., 1879-05-28
Owatonna Items.

OW8C0nna items.
Crops in this county are looking splendidly
and farmers are jubilant.
The Owatonnn Review will commence publi-
cation again this week under the editorship of
L.. Bixby, of death to PAIN fame.
Daily globe., 1879-05-28

The steam Touring mill at Randolph was
destroyed by fire last week.
Daily globe., 1879-05-28
SPORTS OF THE TURF.
RUNNING AT LOUISVILLE.

Running at Louisville and TrottIng ut
Philadelphia---Betttng on the English
nv 49,.
Daily globe., 1879-05-28
France.

DAR1EN CANAL TRANSIT DUTY.
PARIS, May 27.-The committee on ways and
means of the Darien canal congress, proposes
a transit duty of fifteen francs per ton, at
which rate it estimates the gross receipts of the
canal will reach three millions two thousand
pounds per annum. The committee is opposed
to government assistance in the enterprise
The commercial committee of the congress
considers the proposed transit duty too high.
BLANQUI.
VERSAILLES, May 27.-The chamber of depu-
ties by vote of 272 against I'll refused ur-
gency for the motion of Clemencean, demand
ing the temporary release of Blanqui.
LIFE SENATORS.
General Gresley, minister of war, and Ad-
miral Jaurengiberry, minister of marine, have
been elected life senators.
THE ROUTE.
PARIS, May 27.-It appears almost certain the
Panama-Aspinwall route will be the one select
ed by the Darien canal congress.
Daily globe., 1879-05-28
Germany.
THE TARIFF DEBATE.

BERLIN, May 27.-The reichstag passed the
bill authorizing provisional levying of Gus
toms duties as proposed in the tariff and to-
bacco bills. This includes duty on unwrought
iron and petroleum. Debate on timber duties
has commenced. Bismarck strongly advocated
the duties. He declared the apprehension that
henceforth it will be impossible to obtain the
better sorts of American wood to be entirely
groHudless.
TOBACCO TAX.
BERLIN, May 27.-The tobacco committee of
the reichstag has rejected by "a votes against 2,
the rates on tobacco proposed by the govern
ment of 120 marks per 100 kilogrammes for
foreign tobacco and 80 marks for the home
product, and have adopted by vote of IL to 8
the rates proposed by members of the center
party in the reichstag of GO marks on foreign
and Is marks on home tobacco, respectively.
TREATY WITH JAPAN.
LONDON, May PA dispatch from Berlin
states that negotiations proceeding there
for a commercial treaty with Japan on the
model Of the Japanese treaty with the United
States.
TREATY WITH SAMOA.
BERLIN, May 27.-The North German Gazette
says Germany, by the recent treaty, is enabled
to make all changes in the affairs of Samoa
dependent upon her consent, and has by it and
others treaties with the South Sea groups, Sc
cured wide field where German enterprise can
flourish unfettered by competition of other
nations. Prince Bismarck, yesterday, re-
quested the emperor to grant him a furlough
of several months
Daily globe., 1879-05-28
FORTY-SIXTH CONGRESS
Extra Session.
A PETITION THAT HIT THE MARK.
The Senate.

PETITION THAT HIT THE MARK.
WASHINGTON, May Ex-senator Mcdonald
asked leave to present petition and memo
rial of ex-soldiers and sailors of Providence,
protesting against the violation of civil service
reform, especially in relation to the appoint
ment of customs officers in Providence, and
alleging interference by federal officers in cleo
tions. The memorial seeming to reflect ON
Senator Anthony, who was absent, Senator
Burnside explained the circumstances alluded
to in the memorial. After a spirited debate on
reception of the papers, they went over till to-
morrow on an objection. ..-..=
TRANSPORTATION OF ANIMALS.
The Senate proceeded to consider the bill
relative to transportation of animals, the pend
ing question being on Senator Voorhees,
amendment to strike out the clause providing
for the appointment of inspectors, which, after
debate was accepted. s+ ss
Senator Voorhees, then moved to limit the
length of time for which cattle may be kept
without unloading for food and water, to
twenty-four hours instead of twenty-eight
hours. After debate, rejected.
Senator Salisbury moved to strike out the
clause requiring railroad companies to give the
right of way to stock trains over all other
freight trains. He thought other freight, such
as perishable fruit, etc, was as much entitled
to speedy transportation as live stock The
matter had better be left to the regulation of
the Companies.
Senator Davis, West Virginia, supported the
amendment and thought Congress should not
interfere to prescribe regulations for railroads.
Senator Teller offered an amendment which
would cOnfne the direction or right of way to
stock trains to railroads whose lines are within
more than one State. Senator Teller's amend
ment was adopted, and question recurring on
Senator Saulsbury's amendment to strike ont
the clause amended it was adopted.
w. \
the bill, saying it did not appear to have been
sufficiently matured in the committee. The
motion was lost-yeas 49, nays 80.
Senator Salisbury thought the subject not
one for national legislation.
Senator Edmunds said this was subject of
general legislation and not one contemplated
in the convening of the extra session. He
moved that it be postponed until the first Mon
day of December next. Agreed to.
RELIEF.
On motion of Senator Logan the Senate bill
for tho relief of Joseph B. Collins was taken
up and Senator Logan submitted an amend
ment and explained that Collins nomination
to an office was pending before the Senate, and
this amendment, which provides that he shall
receive no allowance or compensation for the
time during which he has been out of the mill
tary service, must be acted on before his nomi-
nation was confirmed. Adopted, and the bill
passed.
SUBSIDIARY COIN.
Senator Burnside moved to go into executive
session. Lost--yeas Is, nays 80. The Senate
then took up the bill to make subsidiary coin
acting thereon, adjourned.
Daily globe., 1879-05-28
FIGHTING JOE,
ICincinnati Enquirer Interview.] a

Gen. HoOker,s ODintOss Of Some of HIS Co
tcn,11orGries Of the Var.
Daily globe., 1879-05-28
PHILADELPHIA, May 27.-Spring trotting
meeting ut Belmont park. #4ss
2 SUMMARY.
EnDlish Sporting.

Time, 2.251, 2:231a, 2:261.
Daily globe., 1879-05-28

CARLETON PLACE, Ont, May GA fire,
which it is supposed originated from the
sparks of passing locomotive, this afternoon
destroyed about twelve million feet of lumber
lying on the line of the Canada Central railway
near this place. Loss, $I3O, 900.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-08-23

1t was very hard, sitting with their
backs to the COW, and pretending to the
COW that they were looking into the
street, and yet to be looking at the COW
all the time, and finding out what she
was eating; and the upper rail Of the
fence was narrow and little sharp. It
was very high, too, for some additional
rails had been put on to prevent the
COW from jumping into the garden or
street.
Suddenly, looking out into the hazy
twilight, Elizabeth Eliza saw six legs
and six India rubber boots In the air,
and the little boys disappeared.
"They are tossed BY the cow! The
little boys are tossed by the GOVT" she
exclaimed. - t.or-,.
Mrs. Peterkin rushed for the window,
but tainted ON the way. Solomon John
and Elizabeth Eliza were hurrying to
the door, but stopped, not knowing
what to do next. Mrs. Peterkin recov-
cred herself with supreme effort, and
sent them out to the rescue.
But what could they do? The
fence had been made so high,
to keep the COW out, that nobody
could ge. ir.----The boy that did-the
milking had gone off with the kew of the
QUITE, gate, and. perhaps with the KEY of
the shed-door. Even if that were not
locked. before Agamemnonl could get
round by the wood-shed and cow.shed
tbe little bovs miobt, ne uyrr,3 tsrnnph
and throueb! IN K 2
Elizabeth Eliza ran to the .neiphbors,
solomon John to the druggists for
nlasters. while Apamemnon made his
way through the dining-room to the
wood shed and outer.shed door. Mr..
Peterkin mounted the outside of the
fence. while Mrs. Peterkin begged him
not to mt himself in DANGER. He climb
ed high enough to view the scene. He
| held to the corner post and reported
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-08-23

Where there is any suspicion thai
glass fruit-cans are not perfectly ar
tight, they can be made 50 by putting
putty around the crevices after the cans
are filled and screwed down. 1t is pre-
pared the same as for putting in win
dow glass. Stone jugs for fruit may be
sealed in the same way, and with less
trouble than with ordinary sealing-wax.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-08-23

"a citizen driving in on the Holden
Road the other day met a lad about II
years old on the highway some six or
seven miles from the city. The boy had
a shotgun as long as himself, but no
game, and the citizen inquired: "Out
for hunt?" 81 was out for hunt"
was the reply. "And you haven't kill.
ed any thing?" Well, no." Z" And
you don't expect TOP" "Not unless l
kin git within striking distance. You
see two of us came out together. After
we got out here wanted to hunt for
lions, and the other boy wanted to shoot
ostriches, and so we divided up. He
took the powder and shot and I took
the gun. Pm over here looking for
turnips, and he's over in that field
watching a boiler log for bears. It's
such hot weather guess we won't have
much luck, anyhow.-Dstroa Free Press.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-08-23

Henry d. Thoreau WIS., an unsocial
person, apparently much fonder OF his
woodland companions of beast and bird
than of human beings. This reserve
did not, however, extend to children;
he loved them dearly. He was natural
and. boylike with them, and they all
liked him and we're always ready to 60
with "Henry'' on berrying excursions
and walks in the woods.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-13
GIcnwood Items.

Nov. 10, 1879.
Our town cast every vote GAY for the
L. F. & D. r. r. bonds Several other
towns were likewise unanimous. The
average 10 8 TO l, for the issue of tho bonds,
l. r. Geddes was reelected Co. Supt. of
Schools. E. p Barnum received fifteen
votes. The Republican vote as usual, is
largely in the majority throughout the
county.
DR.. Whittemore is building large addi
ton TO his house, demanded by the rapid
increase of his numerous family.
DR.. Holden has talked of leaving the ho-
tel business and the town, but may not
soon.
The walls of Atoms brick house are go.
ing up as fast as changeable weather per-
mits.
Todd is not only counselor and barrister,
but carpenter He has built house (tail
frst) and a nice little barn. He has turn
out in pair of little ponies as big as little
| toads.
A big ball is to be had in the new court
house soon. The school house is to be dis
used, it is to be hoped, hereafter for such
use. We never before knew school house
used as dance house, as ours has been
1t is not regarded by respectable people, as
very profitable or proper part of good
education, to sink brains to heels.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-13
WHM. Brocklsanl,

EyHM. Breckham,
photographer,
Morris, EEiNM.
/ would respectfully announce to the peo-
pie of Morris and vicinity that am now
better prepared than ever before to execute
work embracing everything in the art line.
also keep fine assortment of Stereoscop-
ic Views, Cromos etc., suitable for holiday
presents. Give me a call Satisfaction
guaranteed. One door north of Wilson's
store.
Soft WM. BROCKnAM.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-13
A Card.

The Ladies Aid Society of All Saints
Parish, desire to return their thanks to the
friends who so kindly assisted them to
make the evening a success. Especial
thanks are due TO the Rev Mr.. Fonda,
Miss Hurlburd and Mr., Bundy, for delight
full music. Of the host and hostess, it
would be needless to say to those who were
present, that thele urbane courtesies were
above all praise. :.
Mrs. ]. P. MUMFoRD, Prest.
Mrs. J. MCPHERSON, Sec.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-13
Dry Goods! Dry Goods!

No one should fail to visit the Minneap-
oils Branch Store. New Goods arriving
daily, and, astonishing low prices in Dress
Goods, Ginghams, Calicos, Flannels, Wa
terproofs, Sheetings, Towels, Crash, Bed
spreads, Knit Scarfs, Children's Hoods,
Underwear, Ladies' and Gents Hose, No
lions and Fancy Goods. We cannot men
ton every article, but are always pleased
to show goods and give customers full at
tention. Yours truly
J. E. DANIELsoN,
Morris, MINI.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-13
VIM. BROCKHAM.
Notice..

Notice is hereby given that note given
by the undersigned John Mangan for SIP
to Michael Igo, dated Oct. 9Th, 1879, due
twelve months from Gate, secured by chat
tie mortgage filed with the clerk of the town
of Darnen, Mimi, is void for want of con.
sideration. The conditions of the guaran-
ty for the property bought being fraudu-
lent and broken. / shall contest the pay
ment of the same in the courts of law.
30t3 JOHN MANGAN.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-13

A LADY PHYSICIAN,
Late of Minneapolis, formerly of Detroit,
Michigan, will visit
MORRIS, MINNESOTA,
From Dec LIST to Dec. 9th. inclusive.
Mrs. DR.. Bennett has had over twenty
years Experience in the practice Of Medi-
cine, and during the latter part of the war
was one of the Prescribing Physicians in
the Hospital foY MANNED and debilitated
soldiers, at Detroit, Mich.
Mrs Bennett 10 of the Botanic and Ec-
lectic School of Medicine, and has been the
means of restoring many hopeless cases to
perfect health She has given special at
tention to Chronic Complaints.
Persons afflicted with Rheumatism, Neu-
ralgia Dyspepsia, Constipation, Sciatica,
General Debility, Liver Complaint, Kidney
Diseases, Epilepsy, Paralysis, Catarrh,
QeafRess and Spinal Diseases, All Female
Complaints, Lung Stomach, and many
others not mentioned Mrs. Bennett will
also attend all Ohsterical cases, also may
be consulted during the period of Lactation.
She is also the sole owner of Mrs. G. A.
Benefits
Bronchial LOzenges,
for Catarrh, Asthma, bronchitis and Throat
Diseases Persons troubled with tickling
sensation in the throat will find instant re-
lief by their use.
Mrs. Bennett takes pleasure to refer to
the following eminent physicians of De-
troit, Mich:
Thos. B. Clark, M. D., z. Pitcher. M.
D., H. Walker, M. D., j. Brody, III. D.,
Thos. Brown, M. d.
For the treatment OF Female Weakness,
Marasmas and Gkneraf Debility, consider
Mrs. Bennett onC of the most successful
Lady Physicians in practice.
''THos. B. CLARK, M. D.,
Detroit, Mich"
Rooms at the Evans House.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-13

Rev. George II. Thayer, of Bourbon, Ind,
known to every one in that vicinity as Il
most influential citizen, and Christian Min
lister of the NJ. E. Church, says: Il wish
every body to know that both myself and
wife owe our lives to Shiloh's Consump-
ton Cure" Drs. Matchett & France, Ply
sicians and Druggists, of the same place,
say: ut hes tremendous SAFE, and is Civ
ing perfect satisfaction such as nothing else
has done For Lame Back, Side, or Chest,
don't fail to use Shiloh's Porous Plaster
we recommend these remedies" Sold by
NJ. NJ Moore s
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-13

o. S. Land Office.
Fergus Falls, Mimi,
Oct %, 1879. J
Complaint having been entered at this Office by
John Barry against Patrick Nevill for abandon
ing his Timber Culture Entry number 4e4. dated
April Is. 1879, upon the southeast quarter of
section TO- township 1875, range as, in Traverse
county, Minnesota. with a view to the cancellation
of said entry: said parties are hereby summoned
to appear at this Office on the 9th day of Novem-
Der. 1879. at O'Clock p. NJ, to respond and
furnish testimony concerning said alleged aban-
donment.
SoREN LIsToE, Register
2St5 JOHN II. ALLEN, Receiver
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-13

SEEDER AND CULTIVATOR COMBINED,
ATTACHMENTS fitted make Flows MITCHELL WAGON
BROTHERS WAGONS,
HARROWS HOLLOW
in
The MOWER The MEADOW
COATES LOCK LEVER
UNRIVAILED MINNESOTA MACHINES.
machines
MOORE & KENNER
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-13
Seed Wheat.

have five hundred bushels of choice
Canada Fife Wheat, imported from the
Dominion only two years ago, which will
be disposed of in lots TO suit purchasers.
This wheat has been carefully selected and
cultivated, and is free from foul seed,
Parties desiring good, clean, live wheat, of
the hard variety, should call on, or address
d. G. SMITH,
22t2 Morris, MINI.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-13
CONTEST NOTICES.

Fergus Falls Mimi.
October %, 1872. !
Complaint having been entered at this Office by
John Barry against Patrick Nevill. for abandoning
his homestead entry No. 41S5, dated May 10TH
1878, upon the southwest quarter section 10,
township 1875. range 40 in Traverse county
Minnesota, with view to the cancellation Of
said entry: the said parties are hereby sum-
moned to appear at this Office on the 9th day Of
November. 1879. at O'Clock p. NJ, to respond
and furnish testimony concerning said alleged
abandonment
SoREN LIsToE, Register
2StS JOHN ii. ALLEN. Receiver,