davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1884-01-29
NEW YORK.
Tl,e nang Eslnn,l nEuraler.

JAMAICA, L. l., Jan. 28-The examination
of Edmund S. Tsppan, charged with being i'm
plicated in the Maybee murder, was begun in
the town hall today. Since the arrest of the
negro Rugg charged with committing tho
Sprague outrage on Friday and the discovery
of evidence circumstantislly connecting him
the Townsend assault and the Maybee muir
der, there has been growing sentiment that
Edmund Tappan's confession is that or man
driven crazy by bounding detectives and little
his s.ataIs-a
authorities believe both Tappan and oRugg
were concerned in the Townsend and MAY bee
affairs and are working to establish that thee
ry. The excitement was high in the court
room when Tsppan was brought in hand
euffed. He was crying bitterly and looked
careworn and haggard.
Charles II. Rugg, the negro now. in Queens
county, D. l., jail on suspicion OF having COM
mitted the assault on MIR. and Mrs Selah
Sprague, today sent for Jailor Murphy and
made statement which the latter reduced to
writing. The statement is not made public,
but it is learned that in it Rugg admitted the
Spragus and Townsend assaults and indirectly
| the Maybee murder. Mr.. EDraguo suffered a
relapse today. and it is thought he will not re-
cover. Mrs Townsend is failing rapidly and
no hopes are entertained of her recovery.
yosi, EEara's Libel suit.
NEw YORK, Jan. 2S.-The trial OF the suit
| of Josh" Hart, publisher OF Truth, !" against
| George Alfred Townsend, the New York coz
| RESPONDENT OF the Cinclhnatl Engn',ssar, ar,ticIa
damages for an alleged 1;SaIoIs & as'gss rgas
Poan todav in HS ehe Supreme Court In the
Sesn geierred to BY the COUNSEL Mr. Hart
said said he did not know who wrote the anIgfS MU5HS
article 1t vas not diSooyered 1nat 'tb The alleged
Garfield letter was fora loEgarSSy ~ the Democrats
had bel bgselnJ nJoinhfmiftee. Witness has spent con
.5nuabIe snm of money proving the forgery
MI; non ,iS Gsrfield even after the General had e
med pied the authenticity Of the letter because
Democratic national Saatar's eos''ee antbentiSy,
.1et 9 ssiS he could prove that he was 'iU tbe
daeed dne sie to the alleged relative of Mercy Bas
n,t.ye nrivafs - secretary Of the chairman, W.
The Portland daily press., 1884-01-29
WoMAN'S WILES

Cause a Massachusetts Cashier to Become
a DefauIter.-The Institution Some s31,'
600 Ont.
BOSTON, Jan. 2S.-Tilden G. Abbott, for ten
years cashier of the Union Market National
Bank of watertown, has absconded, taking
funds of the bank aggregating $Sl, 100; also
blank check is gone from the check book of
which no record is on the stub, leaving the
amount doubtful quantity to be added to the
defalcation. Abbott's habits had been saspi5
cions for soma time. He Was fTfs P0sU ss0 :"
- m on SaturdayJ Uut mad peen ia bosIon
Pas+ - ~ the day, and his failure to appear this
nosS o;no lad to the discovery of the theft.
i41la5ey last Abbott drew $4,000 of the
IttsS finds from the Fourth National Bank
Da1A s r.Stnn and on Saturday drew $4,000 more
o. Dost sLn sane bank. He also realized on two
ron rs e1 Checks. one for $4.960, drawn in favor
ca casnleL nHn.;rS Dupee & Co., and the other for
o. OF een i; favor of Foster French, both o
DSicS nassed through the clearing mouse aus to
ware Maid by the Fo1rth Nati4nsi as agenU ~
the Watertown Bank. Inc panA $50, 10 So0"sI !,
Wv sno hond of SIS co., the bondsmen Selhg ri AZ ~
So+t,s tather. brother-in-law, and a Mr. sts N.Y.
oSa oT'' of Reading, Pa. The banks conalsioi sra
bss Seen considered doubtful, and ~ IS ieare
II cannot survive this blow Bank EAanline l ~,
Needhsn will visit the bank tomorrow an
examine its affairs. Abbott was 9 me1Io, TO-
the Baptist church, 40 years oio, any ~ neI !
wife and four children. 1t is peheVeu Vna' 4
left in company with woman
The Portland daily press., 1884-01-29
ANTI-POLYGAMY.
The New Eiil as Reported by senator
Esoar.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S.-The anti-polygamy
bill as reported today by Senator Hoar from
the committee on Judiciary, embraces the
principal features of the Edmunds bill and
adds other provisions originating with the COM
mittee.
The 1st section provides that in any proeeeu-
ton for bigamy, polggamy or unlawful cohabi-
tation under any statute OF the United States,
the lawful husband or wife of the person
accused shall be compelled to testify in such
proceedings.
The I'd. section provides that in any such
prosecution, an attachment may be issued
for the witness Without a previous subpoena
when there is reasonable ground for belieY ing
that he or she will unlawfully fail to obey the
subpoena issued in the usual course.
The Sd section provides that such prosecu-
tions may be commenced any time within five
years after commission OF the offence, except
as TO offences already barred BY the statute of
limitations.
Section four makes obligatory the certfca-
tion Of marriages in territories and provides
penalties for violation of the provisions.
Section 5, provides that records of marriages
ceremony shall be kept by any persons per-
forming civil or ecclesiastical functions wheth-
lawful or not in any territory of the United
States; they shall be subject to inspection at
all reasonable times by any judge, magistrate
or oMcef OF Justice under a penalty fine not to
exceed $1,000 and imprisonment not to exceed
ivy years or both.
Section z provides for the annulment of all
law touching registration and voting of males
in Utah. Section SO and 10 provide for the
annulmens OF all laws Of the territory Of Utah,
which provide for Identification of vot8rs at
elections, and for recognition OF the capacity of
illigitimate children to inherit, and which con-
fer Jurisdiction probate courts except in
respect OF deceased persons and guardianship.
Section II provides for the snpulrent OF all
laws which provide tha. prosecution for adnl-
tory can only be commenced by complaint of
husband or wife.
Section II provides that all laws relating to
corporations known as the Mormon church so
far as may preclude the appointment of trHs-
tees as hereinafter provided, shall be annulled; !;
also directs the President to appoint fourteen
trustees who shall hold Office two years, and
shall report annually to the Secretary of the
Interior as to the oroperty' business affairs and
operations of said corporation.
Sections IA, 10 and is provide for the en-
forcement OF the Law in an action against these
corporations, for dissolution OF the Mormon
Emigrating Fund Ccmprny, the escheating of
its funds and their investment by the Secreta-
ry of the Interior for the benefit of the COM
mon schools of Utah.
Section IT nroyides for the abolishment of
the present election districts in Utah, and pro-
vides for the apportionment of the legislature
representation IN that territory.
The Portland daily press., 1884-01-29
GENERAL NEWS.

,OHlcers Harper and Schultz have arrived at
MOSCOW, Russia, WITH the remains of DeLopg
and his comrades. >
James Mcbride an oiler in the enoine rom
OF the Brooklyn bridge, was caught in 6v-
wheel yesterday and his head was severed
from his body.
Noel Cook of Durh am, N. H., Sunday invi-
TED Frank Towle of Dover to accompany him
nome. While passing through some woods
Iowle seized Cook and robbed him of S24O-
20 was subsequently arrested.
me Society of the Army of the Potomac.
will hold its next re-nnion in BrooklVn Tnns
llth and 18th. Brigadiar General Horaca Por.
Ter, formerly chief of the staff of Gen. Grant
VIII be the orator.
Thomas McGrath, 40 years old. while TRYING
10 llgnt his pipe, fell from an elevated seat of
mil wagon in East Greenwich, r. T.. yester-
aay afternoon and the wagon with three tons
OIL 0I, coal passed over his abdomen, killing him.
Inc tnree horses ran until all were thrown
and killed.
The funeral of ex-Gov. John Litcher took
place at Lexington, KY, yesterday.
!. a a man named Webb became involved in a
uiinitculty In jackson coonty, Ala, yesterday
With three brothers named Wilburn. and
third. '' A"'"'S "ounoeo tne
Ihree shocks of earthquake were felt SIM
John, N. B. -AS'A' 'O
Annie Cole, sister of the little girl scalded to
M Muealn III Toronto, Ont last week has become
insane from grief, blaming herself for the fatal
accl9eht' Saturday morning she left her faith
er mouse without hat, boots or Jacket and has
mol since been heard Of.
The Portland daily press., 1884-01-29
ALABAMA CLAIMS.
Judgments Announced-Cases Stricken
from tRe Efst of the Court.

Judgments Announced-Cases Stricken
from She Hist of the Court.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S.-In the court of COM
missioners of Alabama claims to-day judgments
were announced as follows
No. 681, James Edward Brett firm of Brett. Son
& Co., 1896; John II. Mc3larren, $4,179
. United States
No. 4O9I, Adrien A. BatsSn, 800,
No. 1893, Hannah Grace, Administrative of tie
estate OF Edward Gallagher, deceased $2l5.
No. 1920, Henry D. Brookman and John Brook
man, of the firm of II. d. Brookman g. Co., $500
No. 2522, Charles b. Buck, administrator of the
estate OF Henry Buck, deceased, $1O1.
No. 28l5, Merrill A. Staples, $500.
No. 1850, Nathaniel B. Mansfield, 1910.
No. 25l9, BeHj. P. Martin, $29.
No. 2578, Jonah W. Palmer and Benz johnson.
of the firm of Palmer & johnson, $I4S.
No. 2157, Lewis M. Partridge, $I29.
No. 2l67 Frederick 0. Hichborn, administra-
tor OF the estate of n. G.. Hiehborn, deceased,
No. 2517, Edward Fl. Lafalley, S21; Lucullus
Roberts of the estate of S. j. Roberts
No 1892, Charles Morton Stuart Judgment for
the United States.
No. 2527, Isaac Emery, S2852
No 963, VIM. III. Ropes H. Ropes Joseph s.
Ropes and Charles II. Trask, of The firm of VIM.
Ropes & Co., $3u7S.
No 1e11, John Head Jarvis, Judgment for the
No. 2646, Thomas A. Rich and Albert W. Paine.
executors OF the estate of Syivanus Rich and Mary
7. Rich. executors OF the estate of Henry L. Rich
deceased, judgment for the United States
No. 535, Fred Fox, administrator of the estate of
VIM. Woodbury., deceased. $79.
No. 2646, Mary f. Rich, executrix of the estate
OF Henry $. Rich, deceased. Judgment for the
United States.
No. 49o9, Henry D. Dement,, administrator of
the estate of Hezekiah Williams, deceased, iudg-
ment for the United States.
No. 1908, Lydia d. Jarvis, administrators of the
estate of Wm. Jarvis, deceased judgment for the
United States
No. 442S, Benz. R, Woodside, ct al, and No.
1929, Thes. Harwood, ct al.
In each of these cases papers are on file pur-
porting to bs petitions and filed as of the 18th
OF January 1888, but not signed by claimants
and having 10 jurat. A blank jurat was APP
pended but rot filed up and without the
signature of notary public or other certifying
+ officers. The motions submitted heretofore,
leeedhe notary public before whom it is al
mittsd IA ~eetitions were sworn to be now per.
sionature Nfnrsn the blanks and append the
nrior IN the though sll this had been done
court cannot ffsh day of January 1883, t1 9
less in the lsngusSssI Ilne ass proper claim 10
on or before 12 m ooof ooof rule it is fled in court
1883. The motion in n3e l4th day of January,
denied and it was ordeE 5s. % t1ess tSa cases as
from the files or list of eney ne 10; 90 stricken
The Portland daily press., 1884-01-29
POSTAL CLAIMS.

List of Postal Losses in New England AL
lowed by the Post OMce Department.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 28.-The Postmaster Gen
ersl has submitted to Congress list of all
claims allowed by the Post Office Department
for loss by burglary, fire or other unavoidable
accident, ae required by the act of March II,
1882. The following is the list, IS far as it
affects New England:
Bennington VT. T. j. Tiffany P. NJ. March %
1881 burglary, $3.50.
Blackinton, Mass, e. w. Blaekinton, P. M, Sept
9, 1873, burglary, $214.
Brattleborough, vt. c. II. Mansur, P. NJ, April
19, 1882, burglary $178.
Castine, Me-, NJ. s. Rogers, p NJ, Feb. II, 1s79
Chester, N. H. C. A. Wilcomb, P. NJ, Dec. 8,
olaremont, n. H., j. NJ. whipple, p. NJ, Aug. 8.
49, 1852, fire. S54.
East Lexington, Mass, A. Childs, Z. NJ, Aug. 81
Eliot, Me-, A. c. Hayden, P. M, March II, 1888,
fire, So
1868, burglary, $87.
Georgetown, Mass, O. S. Butler, P. NJ, April %,
1881 burglary, S151.
Great harrington, Mass j. e. Seeley, P. M June
6, 1873, burglary, $565.
Great Falls, y. H. g; L. Chapman, P. M, April
IL, 1882, burglary, $487.
Holbrook, Mass j. T. southworth. P. NJ, March
Is. 1881, burglary, $130.
houiIon, Mo' W. LIZ bonu, L Hh'f aug q, Aoi .,
fire, $l3S.
Lenox Furnace. Mass, I. E. Maxwell, P. M,
March 80 1888, fire, $37.
Needham, Mass, c. c. Greenwood, P. NJ, March
18, 1882, burglary, S162,
Newbnry, Mass, Daniel Lunt, Z. M, April 4,
North Hampton, N H., j. Batchelder, P. M Oct
p feterboroug6 II. e.. j. R. Miller, P. NJ, Oct. g.
1879, burglary, $273.
South Eliot, Me-. W. H. Staples, P. NJ, July 2
stoddard, N. H., H. W. Reed, PM, Oct. IL
Tuner, Me-, W. L. Bonney. P. M.,April 1882
Uxbridge, Mass, C. A. Taft, P. NJ, Jan. II, 1882
Walthsm, Mass, S. o. Upham. P. NJ, Sept. 8
1879, burglary, 1851.
1880, burglary, $45.
16, 1882, burglary, SAT.
Williamsburg, Mass, II. L. James, P. NJ, Aug
8. 1872, burglary $2o9. ,ooars, NJ Sent 70
1878 burglary, $l39.
The Portland daily press., 1884-01-29
INDUSTRIAL MATTERS.
Running on FEnlf Tin,e.

lsw YORK, Jan. 2S.-The Columbian Man.
f,turing Company of Greenville. Mass
Bston Duck Company, Thorndike MiI,s'
Crd1s Mill, Palmer Mill and the Otis Tom.
Eny E OF FFalmer, Mass; the Warren Cotton
MS OF warren, Mass, manufacturing cotton.
nok, blue and brown denims, cheyiet shirt,
9gs and tickings; also the NashuaC lotion Mills
9 Nashua, n. H., manufacturing fine Grade
brown cottons, in consequence of the low
prices prevailing began to run on half time tn.
gay for an indefinite period or until the mar
time. luil
The Portland daily press., 1884-01-29
The Virginia Legislature.

RICHMOND, Jan. 28.-In the House of Dele
gates the effect of the Democratic two.thirds
Si1i, Mds osvsioped M today by the passage of two
already been. passed by the Sonata over the the
Governor and therefore become laws. The res
olutien passed BY the Senate few davs ago
reqnestlng General Malone to resign his seat
without debate. ""' "steo" W
The Portland daily press., 1884-01-29
RAILROAD MATTERS.
ehicago. psirwaukee and q. panl.

New York, Jan. 28-The following official
statement of the operations of the Chicago,
Milwaukee and St. Paul for 1883 shows the
gross earnings to be $23, $50 1923; operating ex
nenses including taxes and insurance, $1s2,
us 637: net earnings $0,S81, 1885, interesta Sald y.
on bonds, S., ,373, ,925; balance appljsr cont 70
dividends, S4,5o7,6oo; amount at ST 157 oSH' Ses.
or sic .os5 preferred stQS 26i comro5 1Do ooo;
amount a67 per psaso oent; m on 9,is6, ,s92 A-'ioH
stock. - In-1,o sE,,.., = @zh4road to be Sold
rAe7eyN e-sJ Jan. 28-The Atlantic and
rassl ~ 1oliUa Railroad has been advertised
EoIsI no n1e AZ poblic auction by the sheriff Of
f9s htcounty on Monday next to satisfy an
anuti@.
The Portland daily press., 1884-01-29
THE MAINE STATE PRESS.

Published every THURSDAY MORNING, at $3.50 a
year; if paid in advance $500 year.
Advertisements inserted IN the 'sMAINE STATE
PRESS (Which has large circulation in every part
of the State for 81 90 per square for first insertion
and 90 cents per square for each subsequent nser-
ton.
Address all communications TO
PORTLAND PUBLISHING co.
The Portland daily press., 1884-01-29

E=EsA Lime Laden Schooner ON Fire.
PORTSMOUTH, Jan. 2S.-Schoonor Uncle
Sam, belonging to the Cobb Lime Company of
Rockland, Me-, which drifted ashore from her
mooriDgs at her wharf this morning, stove a
hole in her bottom, letting in water over her
cargo of lime which took fire. Six hundred
barrels of lime were Destroyed. The vessel
will probably be almost total loss.
The Portland daily press., 1884-01-29
TIE DOMINION.
Serious Charges Against a Canadian Cab
met Minister.

Serious Charges Against Canadian Cab
iRet Minister.
OTTAWA, Jau. 2S.-The Dominion Parlia-
ment at its last session voted $780, 900 to aid in
the construction of the International hallway
through the State of Maine. Hon. J. Hope,
acting minister of railways, is one of the larg-
est shareholders in the road, and in his capac-
ity of minister he was supposed to advance the
subsidy when earned. 1t is stated that, al
though ss yet not one mile of the extension
h2s been built nearly ail Of the subsidy has
been paid over. The Ontario Free Press, in
referring to the matter, says more fragrant
piece of public robbery could not be perpe-
trated.
Patent Laws of Canada.
A deputation from the Ontario Manufacture
ers' and Millers' Association have arrived
here to present memorial to the minister of
agriculture suggesting proposed amendments
to ialaadis patsnt laws and asiirs that che
American patent system be adopted in its en-
tiretY.
The Portland daily press., 1884-01-29
FINANCIAL.
Business Elnbarrassiaerts'

ooNroocooK, N. H., Jan. 28.-Ih0Inasn no . ent
Richardson, merchant, made an assls
John ?. Jones tais morning an a,
BosroN, Jan. 2s.-The SonDsg,iEelttrogr h h
mills. Joseph W. Guernsey, prpAl'''i' :
failed; liabilities $4,000. 20 "
Forbes, Wright & CO., d s'ou'' 'O v
| ter street. have failed.
The Portland daily press., 1884-01-29

A new style of stockings is called Voltaire.
Sockrates would have been better name. aud
We never did admire stocking with a taire AZ
the end of it.
Three degrees oil mining speculation POST
tive-mine; compSrative-miner; superlativs
minus.
The Portland daily press., 1884-01-29
MASSACHUSETTS,


Bos1oN, Jan. 2s. Tho fsllowine lettsr ,n..
today mailed to the Districs polics oS;eers 90
the south Eastern District, NorfSIe - u
PPlymouth Py Counties, by District Atto,aau anu
Bumpus of Quincy: 4N''o14ey
BOSTON, Jan. 2s.-Deaf sir: Many comn,oin,.
laying ntsa Deen made to ne MAJ the law coneerDng
Iotterles IS almost dailygiolated in your distrief
particularly at fairs aad sthsr public gstherings.
peg ieaye to call your attention 10 Ihs same and
request that you all neeessary stems ia ,1ret
ing further violations Of this law in yes,r prin
Yours truly, E.o, Bumps.
New England Free Thinkers.
BOSTON, Jan. 2S.-The second says session .of
Cne new Engiaad Free Thinkers Conyent;on
was opened thls mesni1g, at Paine Memorial
ma. man; beIore the addresses began, Free
iS iLnlnSers association was formed, with by-
laws demanding that churches shonld not ~
exempt from taxation; that the iudioial oath
should be abolished that all laws anforc;,, !.
the observance of the Sabbath and chr;st;a .
morality should be repealed; that the Ribia
should bs removed from the public schools and
Eectarian schools o" w
The following officers were elected. Prasi.
dent, Horace Seaver; Vice-president. Eliznr
Wright; Recording Secretary, Geo. n. Hill.
corresponding Secretary, VIM, S. Bell: Treas,
urer, John A. O'Malloy
The first address was given bv Henrv Arn,.-
ton on the anarchstc position.
a Crematory in Boston.
BOSTON, Jan. ga meetino of narroxa =,
terested In cremation was held in this citv to-
night, and committee of three. ineludine a
lady, was appointed to prepare plan of oroan-
lzano4; IL is proposed to establish cremato-
ay I, N Boston or vicinity, and charter will be
"A PFohnolfory Constitutional Amendment.
Inc committee having in charge the matter.
nav nave ;. Gailea delegated convention to meet in
onrir, IL neoluafy 9th, for the purpose of &C.
by constitutional amendment. ''"--V
The Portland daily press., 1884-01-29
THE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS.
Published every day Sundays excepted by the
PORTLAND PUBLISHING COMPANY.
Ar OF -EernnA.sc1s Sr.. PoRrrAnSn. ME

TERMS: Eight Dollars Year. To mail subscrib-
era, Seven Dollars Year. if paid in advance.
RATES OF ADVERTISING: One inch of space, the
length of column, constitutes square
S1.50 per square, daily first week; rs cents per
week after three insertions LEGS, 81 co. continu-
ing every other day after first week, so cents.
Half square. three insertions or less, 70 cents; one
week, 81. 90; $50 cents per week after.
SPECIAL NOTICES, one-third additional
Under head of "AMUsEMENTs'' and 'AUCTIoN
SALES, $500 per square per week; three insertions
1aez FO
The Portland daily press., 1884-01-29
FIRES.
A Tnnnarx Rmrna,i. .

CONCORD, N. H., Jan. 2S.-N. P. Clough s.
Sons tannery at Wilmot Flat was burned Sun
day. Loss $40, 600; insured for $4,000.
The Portland daily press., 1884-01-29
AUSTEN a NAYLOhR
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

WASHINGTON, Jan. %.
The indications for New England are
cloudy weather, with SHOWS, generally follow
ed by clearing, easterly winds, falling followed
by rising barometer
On Wednesday fair weather is indicated for
the Middle, Atlantic and New England States.
Cautionary signals will Continue from East
port 70 Sandy Hook.
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
The Portland daily press., 1884-01-29
PORTLAND PRITATEERS IN THE WAR
OF 1S12-NO. A.

The Career of the Dash Continued Capt1in
Canenlett's Second Cruise and ats Result-
The DdSh's last Voyage and Her Uiaknoavn
Fate.
The Portland daily press., 1884-01-29
gisturieal a}tea1oranda,

under this headline will be published from time
to time articles of historical character relating
chiefly to the District and State of Maine, written
especially for the PREssl
The Portland daily press., 1884-01-29
MAINE.
a Gold yHyve in Northern Maine.
TSnecial To the Press

LoPbUldI 10 lIIo IIe5s.J
FARMINGToN, Jan. 2S. "A cold wave seems
to have reached this section, and it is bitter
cold here this morning. Thermometers in
this town registered 29a and 800 below zero; in
Chesterville, 800 below; New Sharon, 23o be-
low.
CANTON, Jan, 2s.-The thermometer was the
lowest of the season this morning, registering
800 below zero at O'Clock.
The Portland daily press., 1884-01-29
WASHINGTON.
,yurisdiction of Fedora, Jourta.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 28.-The bill introduced
by Representative Culberson of Texas, to linn
it the jurisdiction of federal courts and restrict
the right Of removal of causes from State to
Federal courts, was considered today by COM
mittee Of the House committee on Judiciary.
Nosresult was reached, but the impression pre-
walls that the bill will be approved
The Portland daily press., 1884-01-29
LATEST MARINE NEWS

K Rise. Fall.
%Too small to measure.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-06-21
CODE SUMMONS.
No. 1913.


STATE OF COLORADO, COUNTY OF ARAPA-
HOE, IS. 80
In the County Court in and for said County
of ArapahOe.
THEODORE GILL, Plaintiff, y
against Summons.
WILHELMISA GILL, Defendant. Csc h-'
The People of the State of Colorado send:
Greeting:
To WiIhelmina. Gill, Defendan t. above
named:
You are hereby required to appear in an ac-
ton brought against you by the above named
Plaintiff, IN the County Court, in and for the
County of Arapahoe, in the State of colorado,
and to answer the complaint filed therein,
vice, If served within this County or If served
out OF this County, but in this Second Judi
cial District, Of the State of Colorado, within
twenty days; otherwise, within forty days;
or judgement by default will be tax en- against
you, according to the prayer of said complaint.
The said action is brought to procure a de-
cree of this County Court dissolving the bonds
Of matrimony now existing between the
plaintiff and defendant, on the ground that
the defendant has wilfully and without cause
deserted and abandoned the plaintiff and has
continued in such desertion and abandon
donment for the space OF one year and more,
as will more fully appear by the complaint on
file herein, to which reference is here made.
And you are hereby notified, that if you fail
to appear and answer the said com plaint, as
above required, the said plaintiff will apply
to the Court for the relief demanded in the
complaint.
Witness, R.. W. Steele, Clerk OF said Court,
and the seal thereof at Denver, in said
County, this 18th day of May, A. d. 1884.
[Seal.l r. W. STEELE, Clerk.
Sullivan & May, Attorneys for Plaintiff.