davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-18
Insanity Matters.

Elijah J. Forsyth who lives at No. 81 Beatty
street. has been declared insane and the testi-
mony shows that his mind has been affected
since December last. His mania has homici-
dial tendency, ami in addition to this he imagines
that others are trying to kill him. 1t is stated
that he draws pictures of his family physician
on the woodshed and then shoots at them
James NJ Buchanan, who lives on Fletcher
avenue, has been declared insane, the probable
result of gun-shot wound in the neck, received
at the battle of Chickamauga. His mind has
been affected for about eighteen months. Mr.
Buchanan operates the wagon works on South
East street
Mary Hays, of Center township, the woman
who attempted to burn down house in West
indianapolis, has been declared insane,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-18
Democratic Editorial Association.

The fourth semi meeting of the State
Democratic Editorial Association will be held
here next Tuesday. Speeches will be made at
the day session by Colonel j. B. Maynard, Hon
John B Stol Hon. w J. Hilligass, DIR. W, D.
H. Hunter, and at the public meeting at En-
glishs Operahouse, in the evening, brief
speeches will be made, as follows:
1.-THE Young Democracy" R, Marshall, of
Whitley county.
1.-THE Relation of Public Servant to the People"
Hon. Daniel w. Voorhees,.
why Object"-Hon. William 5. Holman.
1.-THE Issue Of the Hour"-Hon. Bayless w. Hanna
of Charlottesville.
''The Democratic Soldier: First in the Field and
the Last to Leave"-Colonel R. NJ. johnson, Of
Goshen.
Free Schools: Propagated and Nourished by the
Democratic Party"-Hon. Cyrus f. McNutt, of Terre
Haute.
Our Adopted Ctizens"-Adolph Seidensticker, of
Indianapolis. and John +. MeHugh, of LAFAYETTE.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-18
PET7IS. BASSEq & CO..
THE CITY IN BRIEF.

May E. Harris and Herbert B. Travoli were
licensed to marry yesterday.
Bishop Dupee, of Paducah KY, viii preach
here on Sunday, the Goth inst, on the life of the
late Moses Broyles
W. H. Tucker has taken out permit for the
erection of Sc 900 frame dwellng-house on
Fletcher avenue near Cedar street.
Levi H. Hamlin has begun suit against c. G.
Fritschi for $500 for commission a sale of Ger
tain property which he brought about.
The picnic of Central avenue Sunday school
will take place at Acton on Friday instead of
Saturday as has been announced elsew here.
Clara D. Weese has applied for divorce from
Charles o. Weese, to whom she was married in
June, 1881, alleging desertion and failure to pro-
vide.
DR.. w. F. Wood who was recently elected
dean of the faculty of the Indiana Eclectic Med
ical College, has declined the position, and Dr.
L. Albeit has been elected in his place.
The National Link Betting Company, of Terre
Haute incorporated yesterday. The cap
ital stock is $50, 900, and the directors are 10
sephus Collett, r. G. Hervey and Crawford
Fairbanks.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-18
Wants $4,000 Damages.

Leila ]. Scott has begun suit against Reuben
Morris and wife and Hillery Morris for So 900
damages, She charges that the first-named de-
PENDANT, on the 9TH of this month, assaulted and
wounded the plaintiff and had criminal knowledge
of her against her will, and as a result of this
outrage she is now dangerously i'll. 1t is alleged
that at that time Morris was the half owner of a
store in the town of Wellington, in Washington
county, which he transferred TO Hillery Morris,
and for this reason the latter is made co-defend-
ant. 1t is said that she is a colored woman, and
the principal defendant is white man.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-18
The Sparring Exhibition Tonight.

Tonight, at the Park Theater, a soft-glove
sparring match will take place between John P.
Glow, champion middle-weight of Colorado, and
Charles Lange, champion heavyweight of Ohio
for $500 side and the championship of Indiana
and Ohio. The match will be fought to the
finish with soft gloves, Marquis of Queensbury
rules. This feature makes it especially inter
esting, and there is much speculation as to who
the winner will be- There will also be volunteer
contests between Phil Huffbower and Cleve-
land unknown; Will Burns and Cincinnati
man; Jean Bobbs and Tom Sullivan; J. Heating
and j. Wambaugh
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-18
A Clever Scheme.

1t is reported that German giving the name
of George Rogers worked rather slick game
on Charles G. Skolzki, proprietor of the Califor-
MIA House, on South Illinois street. Rogers,
who is described as being tall and slim and
slightly round-shouldered, came to the city on
last Friday and bargained to purchased the hotel
for Sc, 000 the formal transfer to be made yes
terday On Monday however he took charge of
the receipts of the Office and bar, about $40, and
borrowed the bar tenders watch, and dsap-
peared. He had not returned up to last night,
although Mr.. Skolzki is anxiousy awaiting him
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-18
A BIG Foreclosure suit.

George B. Yandes, trustee, has brought fore
closure suit againt the indianapolis Cotton Man
ufacturing Company and eighteen other defend
ants, on amortgage made in May, 1879, on certain
property northwest of the city between White
river and Fall creek. The mortgage was given
to secure the payment of sixty coupon bonds,
each for 81, 900, due in five years and payable at
the Third National Bank, of New York. Twenty
of the bonds were cancelled, but thirty more
yet remain unpaid and are in the hands of vari-
GUS parties Demand is made for $50 0O0
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-18
Application for a Rehearing.

Joseph w. Gordon has filed with the Supreme
Court brief in support of his motion for re-
hearing in the case of Major R. NJ. Goodwin,
who is serving life sentence for the murder of
his brother. The crime was committed shortly
after the prisoner had returned from the insane
asylum where he had been under treatment.
This is the case concerning which Dr. Everts
recently wrote a paper entitled, "An Insane
Man Sent to the Penitentary for Murder
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-18
FANCY Hosiery, endless variety at Parker

A RARE opportunity to secure a home at your
own price will be given everybody next
Over three hundred large lots in Beatys addi-
ton, four squares south of the terminus of the
Virginia-avenue street-car line and extending
from Shelby to East street, will be sold to the
highest bidder. Sale without reserve. Perfect
titles. For full information apply to Alex
MetZger, Agent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-18

LAWN MOWERS. -Four different makes-the
Excelsior, Easy, Clipper and Richmond Star
all guaranteed. Have reduced prices and can
suit you in anything you wanted in that line.
lers. Buy the Rapid freezer if you want the
best prices reduced Call and examine above
goods before you buy. Hildebrand & Fugate,
No 80 South Meridian street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-18

character to the police. The ARRAY gave rise to
the excited rumors of a murder that gained
credence last night
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-18

BROKE DOWN

And hauled off for repairs. This machine cuts
scant five feet and the draft seemed greater
than the Mccormick with it's sweeping cut of six
feet three inches. The 'Light-running'f Plano
did not meet the expectations of its friends, the
draft being very heavy and the machine not well
balanced. The driver, seeing the trouble left his
seat and stepped to the forward part of the
machine to keep the neck yoke from choking the
horses. The Plano was unable to bind the
bundles in the center account of the arrange
ment of the shafting device on the binder, to
change which, it is necessary to stop the
team and get off the machine. 1t can not be
shifted back and forth for the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-18

Receipts given. Money refunded if orders are lost.
Sold at all offices ofthe Payable ate, 800 places.
Rates:To$5 10c;$ $50 ICES 15c;$5O20
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-18
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mr.. E. S Terrier, of the Angola Republican, is
in the city.
DR.. Hugo Panther will leave to-day for two
years sojoum in Germany.
Congressman Steele arrived in the city last
night and is at the Denison.
Mr.. w. j. Huff, of the Monticello Herald, is
in the city. He is under treatment for his eyes
with DR.. ]. Livingston Thompson.
Father Bessonies celebrated his sixty-ninth
birthday yesterday, he having been born on the
18th of June, 1915, while France was rocked by
the reverberations of the first guns of Waterloo
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-18

Hotel English: J. F. Spreading, LaGro, Ind. ;
F. A. Roter, Chicago; John A. Bishop, Cincin-
natl, George NJ. Reynolds and wife, Decatur,
Ind; William D. Kizer Winchester, Ind; j. W.
Paterson, Richmond, Ind; J. Dwiggins and
wife, Rushville; R. S. Dwiggins and wife, Ok
ford, o.; George Arnold, c. A. Arnold Button;
C. " Hodgken. Rushville; R. S. Miner, At
tica, Ind.
Bates House: W. NJ Crosby, New York; J. J.
Howard Chicago; Schuyler Alexander, j. Cur
tbs Wolff, w. r. White and wife, Terre Haute;
H G. Donnell and wife, Franklin; Will b. Huff,
Bloomfield; James Hayward, S. c. Barker w.
H. Hall, w. T. Hidden, NJ. G. Hammill, G. W.
Hammill, Terre Haute; John L. Wilson, Wash
ington Territory; Il. NJ. Bosom, j. j. Thomp-
son, Greencastle; E. N. Talbot, Logansport It.
A. Moberly, Richmond T. P. Campbell Attica
George Moon WARREN Hiram Ideling, Kendall
vile; H. B. Payne, Richmond Fred L. Dun
helm, VIM. Erwin, H. V. " Williams. Bradford
Lucius E. Emilee Princeton; L. ?. Stone, D. L.
Stone. New York; J. w. Bennett, j. P. Tiff, w.
II. Schlater, Richmond; w. L. Stllwell, Lafay-
ette w. W. Wharton Charlottesville; j. V.
Reilly, Omaha, Neb
Denison House; J. F. Lyon, Chicago; J. S.
Cronise and wife, Newark, N. j.: S. W.
Miller, Sandusky, New York; Rock Manning,
Terrill, Charleston, Illinois; Hiram Brownlee,
William Finn, Aaron Jones, South Bend G.
Shirk, Chicago; Robert H. Parkinson and wife,
Cincinnati, Ohio; Edward Boyd B. F. Claypool,
ConnerSVllle u. b. Harris. GoSnen; ". w.
Chapman, William B. Funk, P. L. Runyan,
Warsaw; Dewitt c. Justice, Logansport. J. D.
Farley, Terre Haute; William Heilman, J. H.
Rocker, Evansville T. J. Truescott, j.
G. Miller, New Harmony. Morris
Mcdonald, New Albany; j. H. Mellett,
New Castle; c. W. Dudley, Boston; Jno. M.
Morris; New Castle; Jesse j. Spann, Rushville
N. Cadwallader, J. r. Gist, Theo. Shockney,
Union City: F. T. Simmons, Boston,; W. D.
Owen, Logansport; David E. BEEN, Spencer;
A Nnpf. H.
email, Richmcnd NJ E. Vyrl and sons, Evans
ville Geo. Pfeger, South Bend
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-18

DIFFERENT LENGTHS OF GRAIN
By the driver while in his seat as is the case
with some of the other machines.
The st. Paul also met with an accident and
was obliged to pull out for repairs, breaking one
of its rollers. The Low-down Buckeye, al
though expected and promised, failed to put in
an appearance. The Champion drew very heavy
and required the closest attention to prevent it
from choking down. On the soft ground the
operator threw it out of gear and drove around
the soft places without cutting. 1t was the
only machine that did notgo through.
THERE WAS NOT FAULT
Or flaw to be found in the Mccormick in any
particular whatever, although the sharp sighted
agents of all the would-be rivals were on the
alert to notice the slightest imperfection, and
in spite of themselves they could not but ac-
knowledge that on this OCCASION as on all Others
the Mccormick carried off the honors At the
close of the contest the agent of the Mccormick
asked the farmers present who had witnessed
the operations of the different machines to
step to the machine of their choice AT least
three fourths of the spectators moved forward
and took their stand by the Mccormick, while
their cheers echoed and reechoed their loud
and long applause, as the men waved their hats
and the ladies their handkerchiefs in their en-
thusiasm. The best of feeling prevailed during
the entire contest, both among the agents and
the spectators.
AT the close of the contest the victorious
Mccormick harvester was sold to Mr.. Alexander
Miller, a well-known farmer, and neighbor of Mr.
Allen Crawford, upon whose farm the contest
took place and the triumph was won.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-18
THE BATTLE AT YORKTOWS.
Not the Famous Revolutionary Epi-
sode, but a Victory Of To-Day
Won by the Triumphant Mccormick Reaper
Over Many Competitors,

Yorktown yes, Yorktown. Not the field
where our revolutionary fathers received the
sullen surrender of the British, but another
illustrated the fact that peace hath her Veto
ries no less renowned than war" Yesterday was
beautiful day, and fully 1 800 people, sturdy
farmers and their wives and daughters, the yeo-
many of Delaware and surrounding counties,
assembled on the farm of Mr. Allen Crawford to
see the battle of the harvesters."
The contest took place in field of barley.
The ground was billy and part of the field was
extremely low. The contest was friendly one,
to show the working qualities of the
harvesters. The machines competing were the
famous, ever-reliable Mccormick, the Excelsior,
Wood, Champion Plano, St. Paul, the Dude
Deering;" or Deering Junior, and the regular
Deerlng. The Mccormick
CALAMITY LED THE WAY,
And started into the field a shout of applause
going up as her beautiful action was remarked
by the appreciative lookers-on The Excelsior
started in after the Mccormick, but broke its
hosting chain upon which the full weight of the
harvester rests) causing considerable delay be-
fore it could go In the meantime the McCor-
mick had made one full round of the field, and
waited for the other binders to start in. After
making few rounds the Mccormick people took
off one of their mules and ran their machine
with two during the remainder of the trial
THE TWO MULES
Did not seem to labor or have any difficulty in
handling the machine-it looked like a holiday
for them a pleasant little walkaway. The
nth oaahi ok Tod mil fxxo
horses or mules during part of the contest but
they seemed to envy the Mccormick mules
which seemed to breathe the air of victory The
Wood machine, after making two rounds of the
field, found it necessary to drive out and rest
their horses. In an attempt to claim a wider
draft machine as apology for the winded con
dition of their team, the Wood folks were faced
with the proof that everyone saw the claim was
mere buncombe, as on a measurement being
taken of the width of the cut of the Wood, it
was found to be the same as the cut of the other
machines. The Junior Deering
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-07-17
NOTICE OF CONDEMN

NOTICE OF CONDEMNATION.
STATE OF MINNESOTA
County of Mobiles. IS.
In the District Court. 9Th :Jua;ci,1 District
TN tho mattar IF tho on,uo.,o -. 49,,
Ranids Iowa Falls XXI M, ~, tne CStlar
wav Comnanv fn cH cI mUlonWc?eIn rail-
MOBILES COUNTY. Minnesoia wi 'a'n 'a'os IN
on;1ation AsSnn;o," ING dr1Sn Cathollc Col
nrmor.t; cro ~ Gile OnlCed states,
~ t%o Stoto cd e am eXlstng under the laws
n tHt olTSe % lhGis; HcHerman; J. F:
HHaWley; me sioux City and St. Paul Railroad
xtUMpanS ~ T. r. Drake ana a. II. Wilder,
hra,oar: an 10 an owners. tenants, incum
nia INC ana 10 az persons having an interest
III ~ Inc req estate hGreln DeloW described:
LAKE NOTICE; mat the petition OF the said
Ge9ar hapldS, Iowa rails and NOrthW estern
railway COMPANY made in the above entitled
Eoeo ~ Is now on me IN the office Of the
Nohcs IT w Worindto ,Ier OF SAID county OF
oh1n; rho n ao omc OF sald petition is to
f ahe eno appoa.e.nent Dy SAD DISTRICT Court,
W oo ,eo EumptceaC ulsIHtereStei persons as
cOnnlssl0ners 70 ascertain and determine the
compensation to DC made to the owner or owners
or ners"me ;ntnres,nH ~ t ana 10 al 9TH
ei"r;Sod fnv NE ~ sa1a amos herein below
nS te ,Gs 1de xng or i9}rio%sl affect
,; t!'e e,a sus eteiatef oescrDed Tor the
,o't. anu we ue prosecution, building and
i" I'M f iIs S az, railway over and across said
iine o. mstnt rorvey, 19 ~; I" the boundary
stone % Mnve.o teiilTTy III me comfy OF Pipe.
presented 10 said court above named. at the
court mouse IN Inc city OF Mankato. Blue Earth
co"h's, M'hleso'a' on Monday
the 4tS Dav of Aurust 1891
At e,oven o:c,oc,[ ~ tho ,oro'.aas 0'f'
The following IL y daSnr;N;;nn ~ +,,o ,s.
nrnnosed to 10 :, 10 Oh the !ands
every person. in said net;Iinn now " Gcn a no
owner imcnmhrancer tenont ~ " .th; an Inc
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-07-17
Spring Without Blossoms.

LATE IN LIFE TO LOOK FOR Jor-rEr NEVER
TOO LATE TO MEND.
Readers Of HawthOrne's blouse of Seven
Cables will recall the pathos with which poor
Clifford Pynche0n, who had been unjustly i'm
prisoned since his early manhood, said, after
his release: my life is gone, and where is my
happiness! Oh! give me my happiness" But
that could be done only In part as CLEANS Of
warm sunshine occasionally fall across. the
gloom of New England autumn day.
In letter to MesSrs. HIsCOx & Co.. Mr.. L. H.
Titus. OF Pennington, N. j., says: II have SUIT
Tered untold misery from childhood from chronic
disease OF the bowels and diarrhea, accom-
panied by great pain, I sought relief vt the
hands OF physicians Of every school and used
every patent and domestic remedy under the
sun. have at last found in Parkerss Tonic
complete specific, preventive and cure. As
your invaluable medicine, which did for me
what nothing else could do, is entitled to the
credit Of my getting back my happy days,
cheerfMlly and gratefully ack knowledge the fact"
Mr.. +. 5. Wells, who needs no Introduction to
the people Of Jersey City, adis: 'sThe testi.
mOny Of Mr.. Titus IS genuine and voluntary :
only he does not adequately portray the suffer-
Ing he has endured for many years. He is nv
brother in. law and know the case we'll He
Is now perfectly free from his old troubles, and
enjoys health and life, ascribing it all to PAR
KER'S TONIC.
Unequalled as an invigorant; stimulates all
the organs cureS ailments Of the liver, kidneys.
and I'LL diseases Of the blood.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-07-17

mort.aee Foreclosure Sale


WHEkEAS, Default has been made in the
Han%sn n Clark D and Emory Clark nortsacors
to William DoolittIe, MORTGAGE,
dated the 9Th day OF June, A. D. 1883, and
the county of Mobiles, in the State Of Minnesota,
on the sth day OF June. A. d. 1883, at 80
page Il, on which there Is claimed to he due
and Is due at the date Of this notice, the amount
Of ,d -Four Hundred and Thirty-Two and IS. 100
proceeding has been Instituted at law or in
equity to recover the debt scared by said
mortgage or any part thereof.
Now, Notice Is hereby given. that by virtue of
power of sale contained in said mortgage, and
1.-THE statute in such case made and provided,
mortgaged premises therein described. at pub.
lie auc ion, by the sheriff of said county. at the
front door OF he Court House, in the Village of
Warrington, in the county Of Mobiles, and State
Of Minnesota, on
Friday, the LIST day Of August,
A: d: 1884, ut 10 o'clock in The forenoon. to sat
sfy the amount which shall then he due on said
mortgage. with tho interest thereon, and costs
ard expenses Of sale. and Twenty Five dollars
attorneys fees. as stipulated in said mortgage
in case 0f foreclosure.
The premises described in said mortgage, and
so to De sold are the lots. pieces or parcels of
land situa ted III the county of Mobiles. and State
of Minnesota. and known and described as fol-
lows. 20 wit:
OTIS Eighteen (lS) AMI Nineteen Qo) in block
Eighteen (iS) in Worthi,stun villa &c, according
to the recorded plat thereof.
WILLIAM DOOLIrTLE. Mortgage.
DANIEL RollREK Attorney of Mortgagce.
Dated June IS, 1884,
LIST pub. June l9, 1884.
Last pub. july n, 1884.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-07-17
PERSONALS.

PERSONALS
Commissioners Blaine was in town
Monday shaking hands all aronnd.
Miss Vosburgh, we learn, has recov.
cred consciousness and issd0lng we'll.
A. w. Mumford is still confined to
his room with lung difficulty.
J. B. Green has recovered from his
recent attack of laryngitis and was in
town Tuesday.
Real estate agent Moulton and family
are now snugly located on the farm up
the lake recently purchased from Mr..
Beers.
Jim McRoberts. d. Shells right bow.
er, has returned from visit to his old
home in Iowa.
Treasurer Wigham went home on
Tuesday for week 3 visit and left r.
W. Moberly in charge of the vaults.
Bert Lewis arrived on Thursday night
last aud was warmly received by his
friends. lie looks in good health and
spirits.
Geo. B. Fellows and family left on
Tuesday for Holden, NO., to be gone
several months, in the hope of benefit.
ting Mr.. F.'s health.
A. Simpson and Geo. Piper are in
WorthingtOn looking after the brick
yard.-Slayton Gazette.
Atty Town, OF WorthingtOn, is in the
city for few days this week.-Adrian
Guardian.
Miss Rosa Filler, of Loudon county,
Va, is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Judge
Wilson. Miss F.'s father has been
prominent in public life for many years
and was the man who loaned Gen. Phil.
Sheridan the money to buy a suit of
clothes when he entered West Point.
We acknowledge very agreeable call
from Mr. Geo. Plumb, leader of the
Worthington band, while here last
week. Mr.. p. is one of WOrthington' g
most enterprising business men. and a
most companionable gentleman.-Adri.
an Guardian.
The Good Thunder correspondent of
the Mankato Free Press pays tho follow.
ing deserved compliment to aWorthing.
ton man:
C. F. uumiston. our gallant station
agent, has been removed from this place
to Mapleton. We shall miss him very
much as he is decidedly the best maj,
we ever had at this station.
J. D. Fender, of Little Valley, Ohm
stead county, MIMI, is in town visit
ing his sister, Mrs. Fay Torrance. lie
reports the crop prospect excellent in
that part of the State.
T. Gellerup and +. NJ. Horton, of the
real estate firm of Horton. Gellerup &
Horton, of Jackson, Mimi, and Fond
du Lac, Wis.,. were in town Tuesday
and made US an interesting call. They
are extensive dealers in real estate and
have one of the best and most practical
systems Of operating. They have
brought number of small excursions
to Jackson this season. They have
agents i'll the States east of us who
send only those who wish to buy land
and send them in small parties to one
place at a time. We are pleased to
learn that they are working westward
from Jackson and expect to operate
some in this county.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-07-17
CONTEST NOTICES.
LAND OFFICE at Worthlngton. Min

LAND OFFICE at Worthlngton, MIMI,
COMPLAINT having been entered at this of.
fee by Edward NJ. Mcfarland against Morgan
U Flaherty,
For failure to comply with law as to Timber
c41t%1e TN 6atry No; =; dated Jany 1872
:. In Mobiles county, Minnesota, with 4 view to
the cancellation Of said entry: contestant alleg-
ing that Morgan o. Flaherty failed to cultivate
any part OF said land in either 1872 "a and fail
ed during each and all years to cultivate any Of
the trees then growing on said tract, and failed
to plant or replant Or either said land to trees
seeds or cuttings in lS6l-23-4 that there never
has been to exceed one acre of said land planted
to trees, seeds or cuttings and almost all of those
that were planted persisted for want of cultiva-
ton !; that In 1883 no work was done on said land
Of any kind that there is not to exceed $40 trees
now growing on said land that said trees were
never protected from fire.
The said parties are hereby summoned to
appear at this Office on
The eth day of August 1884, at o'clock D. M,
To respond and furnish testimony concerning
said alleged failure.
. MoNs GRINAGER, Register.
A. Z. ii. SMITH, Receiver.