davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-10-14
WAlNB DISPATCHES.
OPENING FOR THE DEFENSE.
Confirmation of the Trial Of Frank
Walker at SkOwhegan.
SkoWHFGAS. Oct

SKowHEGAN, Oct. 10.
j. j. Parlin opened the case for the respon.
dent. Saturday morning. occupying only an
hour yet covering broad ground of defence
First, that he didn't shoot Arthur A. Dag
gett. Second, if he did he was justified in
defending his home and his wife against set
OF lawless rioters, even to the extent of shoot.
ing. The counsel expected to satisfy the jury
that Daggett was shot by one of his own
party.
Twelve witnesses were examined Saturday
on the part of the respondent.
Charles F. Quint testified that Dageett
asked him to go, when they left their work
the night of the serenade, telling him they
were going over to Walkers that night to
"raise h."
Fred c. Williams testified that he was at
work for }. Frank Walker and was in his
house on the night of the serenade was
wakened by the noise around the house. the
ringing of cow bells, blowing of trumpets and
pounding tin dishes.
After that had been done spell, they COM
mence6 to fire guns after they had fred
twice, got up and dressed and went out of my
room to see if could find out what was going
on; when in the entry or kitchen, heard a
mock prayer or speech Some one said I'VE
will have little Minnie Bennance out here to
dance a clog" The guns were fired. some in
volleys and some at random. There were
nnispa all around in dfTarant mn rts of rho va ri
and on the piazza, people walking around,
one person run the length of the piazza with
a COW bell, ringing it as he ran. The guns
seemed to be fred in different parts of the
yard jarring the windows and rattling the door
lock- first saw Frank Walker in the wash
room; what attracted my attention, heard a
shot in the wash room, the room northeast of
the piazza. heard the shot there near the
what part of the window Frank fired out of.
From there Frank came BY me through into
the kitchen. | was standing very near the
door that goes into the back room from the
his shoulder and whispered to him and said ;
Frank it is dangerous business firing out
into the crowd, like that"
He says, "If they hear that, guess they
will go away" He passed by me through the
entry towards the kitchen. About that time
heard some one say, ''If he aint coming out,
lets go in aud take him out" Just about that
time or Immediately after, heard the report of
a revolver in the entry. and AT the same time
saw n flash and could see Frank I. Walker
holding the revolver. At the same time l
heard the report outside. of other guns and
revolvers, cannot tell which. Frank turned
and went into the kitchen then could see tw o
or three persons standing together in the
kitchen. They were whispering. Heard
Leanord W alker, the father of Frank Walker,
say to Frank, did you hit any one?' Frank
SAYS II don't know" Didn't see Mrs.
Walker that night.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-10-14
ORNING. OCTOBER Ia, 1884.

lot boxes and the manner in which the cleo
ton is conducted. The sheriff of this county
appointed from so to 40 deputies this after
noon to be present at the polls and the mayor
believing the sheriff had interfered with his
authority called q meeting of the police
board and secured permission to appoint 100
police.
CIScISSATI, Oct. Is.
Detective Rathbone of the U. S Secret
Service tonight arrested twelve men on charge
of conspiring TO use fraud at the election.
The men are all white. They say they
came here under the direction of the chief
police of Lexington. Ky., TO "spot" colored
repeaters from there. Their railroad tickets
were provided by the mayor of Lexington and
were good TO return until Wednesday A. NJ.
Their board bill was also paid up to that
time More arrests are expected tonight and
U. s. Commissioner Harper, will probably
remain up all night to hear the cases.
Troy, n. Y, Oct. Is.
In answer 10 over 100 messages sent this
afternoon by the managing editor of the
Troy Telegram to leading editors and poll
ticians in Ohio and West Virginia. the Tele-
gram has received over 20 replies. They
cover all parts of both these States, and a
careful summary of the opinions received at
late hour this evening, shows that each
party III OlO, Wulle claiming the State, con"
cedes the vote to be close The claims of
majority on both sides are much reduced
from those heretofore made. The most con-
tident republicans feel victory of plural
ity of 5000 to 10000, while the democrats
look for 5000 to 5000. The contest appears
to hinge entirely on the tariff and the vote
of the Germans and Hooking Valley miners.
Dispatches from sources in Cincinnati indi-
cate that Hamilton county will go democratic
by 1000 From West Virginia the despatch
are very guarded. The republicans at
Huntington say there will be from 1000 TO
5000 majority for MAXWELL the fusion candi-
date fer governor. At Parkersburg the
republicans hope to get the first and fourth
districts.
The second will be very close and the
third is surely democratic.
The editor of the Wheeling Intelligence
says, the best non-partisan judgement is that
Maxwell will have from 500 to 1900 majority
The democrats at Wheeling are confident of
carrying three congressional districts with
good outlook in the fourth. They laugh at
the republican claims for Maxwell, while
they concede that the majority either way
will be small.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-10-14
New York Politics.

NEW YORK, Oct. l3.
At the meeting Of the executive committee
of the county democracy tonight, resolved
that mayor Edison, ex-mayor Grace or Robert
Roosevelt would be acceptable as candidate
for mayor. Roswell p. Flower was mentioned
for compotrollership. Its probable tammany
nomination for Congress of Messrs. Hewitt,
Miller and Adams will be confirmed
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-10-14
BOUND OVER FOR TRIAL.
Several Arrests at Castine of Participa nts
in the Shooting ARRAY.

CAsrINE, Oct. l3.
Fred Pressy, Charles Sawyer, George Ma
comber and John Sawyer, Jr., were brought
before trial justice, Monday, and bound
over for trial at the criminal court at Els
worth. George Easily, Sewall Perkins, C.
F. Sawyer and Samuel Hutchins were bound
over as witnesses, and as reliable TO action
before the grand jury. These arrests have
Castine.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-10-14
WAR NAVAL COLLEGE.
Its Embellishments on Coasters Island. at
Newport, II. 4.
WASHINGTON. Oct. Il

WAsHTSGToS, Oct. l3.
The Secretary Of the Navy has issued an
order as follows: A college is hereby estab-
lished for the advanced course of professional
study for naval officers, to be known as the
Naval War College. II ~ill be under the
general supervision Of the Bureau Of Naviga-
ton. The principal building on Coaster.
Island. Newport, K. L., will be assigned to its
use and is hereby transferred. with the sur
rounding structures and grounds Immediately
adjacent to the custody and control of the
Burean of Navigation, for that purpose
The college will be under the immediate
charge of the officers of the navy. not below
the grade of commander to be known as pres
ident of the war college. A fair naval course
Of instruction embracing the higher branches
of professional study will be arranged by a
board consisting of all the members Of the
board The course Of instruction will be open
to all officers above the grade of naval cadet.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-10-14
THE DYNAMITE OUTRAGE.
Clues Obtained 70 the Perpetrator--The
Reward Increased 90 $4,000.
OuEBEc. Oct. IA

QUEBEC, Oct. IL.
The government has increased the reward
offered for information which will lead TO the
arrest and conviction Of the authors of Satur-
days outrage TO $4,000, to which Mr.. Charlie
bois, contractor, adds $500.
The police are vigorously at work on the
clues obtained and arrests may be looked for
before long.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-10-14
Fined for Driving a Lame Horse.

BosToN, Oct. Is.
In the district court at Brighton, this fore
noon, on complaint of the NJ. S. 7. c. A.,
Frank Hastings of Damariscotta Me-, pleaded
guilty to driving the trotting horse Watch
maker in race at Beacon Park, Thursday
last, when in lame and unfit condition and
was fined $40 and costs.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-10-14
Resignation of a Pastor.

Bath, Oct. l3.
Rev. II. j, White, pastor of the North
street Free Baptist church at Bath, read his
resignation, Sunday afternoon, which will be
accepted. Mr.. White, it is rumored, is to
ioin the Baptist denomination. His resigna-
lion was a surprise TO the society.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-10-14
A Gale in RockIand.


RocKLAND, Oct. Is.
A terrific gale occurred here this noon.
Vessels in the harbor were blown from their
mooriugs. The house and ell belonging TO
y;naI Allen st the meadow was blown from
its foundation.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-10-14
Portland Trust Company.

PORTLAND, OCt. 10
The Portland Trust Company organized
today and,elected trustees, including promi-
nent business men of Portland and other
rar,s of the State. including Gov. Robie.
Active business will be undertaken in few
weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-10-14
Chicago Produce Market.

CbICAOo, Oct. IL
FLoUR-nrm.
wHEAr-lower; No. q Chicago spring. 75A7bI;
Oct, rs n 76t.
CORN weaker at 56la56l
0ATs-hrm z7l.
RYE-easier; "a.
BARLEY-hrm 62.
PORK at 10 so a 10 90.
LARD - at 7 40 q 2 90.
BULK MKAT-ahouIders. 9 so. Short rib. o l2lf
Short clear. 10 70
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-10-14
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Sew York Money Market.
Rventn0 Report.

NKw YORK. Oct. ~.
Money easy between from lag and closed AZ "A
Prime Mercantile paper, ba o. Exchange steady
81 for long, and s4l for short. Governments steady
Closing bida.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-10-14
BY TELEGRAPH.
WEATHER REPORT.
indications for the Next "a Hours.

War Department,
Once OF the Chief Signal Officer.
washington, ID. c., Oct l4.-IA. NJ
For New England and Middle States
decidedly cooler; fair weather; brisk and
fresh northerly winds higher barometer.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-10-14

Rooms recently occupied by Hendee, directly oppo
te Post Ofhce. fbe5df
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-01-05
Water as d Thirst Quenchcr
: Philadelphia Cal.


 D.d yo0 ever suffer extreme hunger or ,hiIsi: was asked of a Kentucky col onel who had been relating some solid stones about himself.
 Well. he replied, '' never suffered what mish, be called extreme hunger, but no man KNOWS how Ia endure the agonies ot thus, better than do"
 " .cme.mbet the tune well he con unaed, teNospestNely. was on a hshing eN, ursion and became los, in the woods, to, ,hree days no, drop passed my lips Ml .cnsthened absence finally caused alarm anu j party was sent oU, ,n search ct ne. They ioQnd me lying Tn an une sciogS condition on the bank oi :, littic Tout steam, and i, was hours be- tore an, hopes oi saving me were enter tanned.
 Mas the tfaut stream dry" asked one oi the .u,eses,cd persons
 BH oslta,nly not. Nox could l catch llsh It ;he stream was dry =
 Well. | don l see how you could sui ter hom ihlsst wth i stream ot water close ,l hand
 :" Nate, c.ese a, hand:' repeated ,hs Kentucky Cotonei And wha; mas water go; io do with < mans beng thirsty :"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-01-05

tionalist anyhow. and so l came away and lei, him looking at his brass lock.i and kicking holes in the ground and using profane language.
 Afterwards l saw kim talking with the proprietor of the lottery and l feel somehow tha, they had lost confidence in me. l heard them speak of me in a leering tone of voice, and one said as passed by: There goes the meekeyed rural convict now and he used horrid oath al the same time.
 " If i, hadn't been for that one little quincidence there would have been noth- ing to mar the enjoyment Of the occa- sion."
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-01-05
Little Rock & Fort Smith R'y.

Traversing the heaithiest portion of the state of Arkassaw from Little Rock 10 Fort Smith. distance of foS miles, through belt of country unsurpassed by any section in the southwest for beauty of scenery, fertility of soil and wealth of mineral resources presents extraordinary inducements alike 10 the tour ist and pleasure seekers in pursuit oi health and recreation. to tkc aericulturst in search oi productive lands reaey 10 weld common surate remuneration for his industry ani To the capitalist looking around for profitable investments. The magnificent scenery of the mountain, valley and rlxer along this route presenting itself To the .se of t.e traveller as hc speeds ..iong hls ~.s. rslcves the tedium oi ordinary lourncvins. and the schedule oi i5llrs las been arranged that passengers may haSe the advantage of d daylight run 10 take IT the attractions aa! special features oi the road.
 The lands offered for sale by the Little Rock and Fort Snith kaisway at cheap rates and or east terms ei payment cannot be eN oslica anywhere m the production of cotton, tobacco the cereals and fruits. This X evi Grneed bx the unprecedented amoznt sold both to individuals and to eOlonlsis of every nationality, the number oi thriving pian.l- tons under cultivation and tlie general rapid development of the country throughout the length ot the road.
 Towns and cities have sprung up. aS If by magic, conrurrenily With the comptetion of the road and the sale oi the 60 .pany's lands which promise ln the .iear future To become important industrial eeniers and invite the capitalist. inc commercial man and C.ummer 10 visit these points for mercantile intercourse .lnd general business.
 X iul linc oi tickets 10 all points north, south, cast and west, and baggage eheeke To destination.
 Round trip Land Seekers tickets at greatly reduced rates sale al all the princi- pal t!eke, offices in the tinted States These tickets are good to return tor 10 days. thu, t:fotdlng prospcctors opportunity to 10 and see for themselves.
 The undersigned Win take pleasure in re- pending iulv To any inquirirs fer detailed information .ts outlined n this ldt ettIsement
 l. HAKtNA>, f. ]. BENNErr.
 Gen. Sup'i. Gen. l-ass. Ag't.
 w n SIACR Land Coulmi> sionrr
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-01-05
SPINNING.

Like d bind spinner in the sun,
 I tread my days; 1 knos that all the threads will run
 Appointed ways sn3A each day will bring it's task. < 8-sas bi.na. no mase ask. l d3 a1t know the Use or name
 Of that spin ] oa kH9~ that some one came
 Aad .tld Hhln Ny l5uI the thread and sand. Since you Are ai.nd, but one thing can you do. >ocistnes Inc threads so rough and fas,
 And tangled fly 1 knoM wild storms are sweeping past.
 And fear that | Skad faii, bu; dare not try to cHi 4 saier place since am blind. | .aoN not Shs. but | an sure
 That tnt and place ln some great fabric to endure
 Past tune and race M, threads will have so. from the nrst, Iho4g gh hlind 1 never fell aceursi. | thak, perhaps, this trust has sprung
 From one short word, >A <. over nc when MAS young
 So young. heard li, Aap@ing not that Gods name signed Ny heow, and sealed me h!s, though blnd. a.t sheiler ihis be sea oi .gR.
 Within. without. l. matters not. The bond dW,ue
 nrNe, doaht ] ~.9S lie sct me hetc, and ,tll And slad and bltnd "ait Ills A.i.. B' .sten, listen, d1, b} aak.
 ip hear ,hrir Gc.,d N . bear the finished ~,t ;,wty.
 And cut the thread, Aaa brlhs e'od's message ln the .aa. tou pnor. blind 2pinnrt ~otk 5 iunc.'
 Nrse ,Vrt 4#,3ttsi f{ .PA =.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-01-05
The Deadly American Humoris,.
Haw Ae,c.

The victory was won. but Genera Wolfe lay dying on the heights ot Abra- ham. Hearing the shouts of the sol. diers, They fly they fly" the general stood on his shoulder and anxiously asked; "Who fy" Hoss fly" re, piled the sergean, near by, and Wolfe, recognizing the forerunner of the Aueri- can paragrapher, was glad 10 lie down and die before the batch of 1885 came along.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-01-05
No, a Su,,.
\, -.l...a Ic.l....... =.

VI - .I'1- I'''I- 'f3-Il.V- What become ot ret,> fog, ,ha, us,er live here " asked d visitor ot G.lp,n d, ,he store Saturday night.
 "Oh, hes .oca,ed n l western town prae;ieing law"
 |" How does he si, along: Is he sue cesstal :"
 Not very. He has never won sui, yet
 Wha, Not suit.
 No. That is not whole one. He won a hat on Ohio, las, iall, and pair of boots on New Nork. But that's as near ! suit as he ever got.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-01-05

So quickly sometimes has the wheel turned round that many q man has lived to enjoy the benefit of that charity which his own piety projec,ed.-Steyas.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-01-05

Sincerity IS an openness of heart: 'iis found in very few people. and ,ha; which we see commonly is no, it. bu, subtle dissimulation to gain the confidence of others. - Cia,yea
The Black range., 1884-01-18
Notice of Pre-Empuon Proofs
II. S,LAND OFFICE.
Las Cruces. N. NJ. Dec. 22nd. lSSS.

Las cruces, n. M, Oec. zznu, 1000
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settlers have filed notice of their in.
tention to make final proof in support of
their respective claims before the probate
clerk of Socorro, con ty, at Socorro, New
Mexico, on Feb 25th 1884, viz
John j. Dalglish on declaratory statement
No. lOll for S x swA NV ksw y sec and
n Q a u sec t 8 $, west. Witnesses,
Noah Bradford, L. o. Ester, Geo. H. Pur-
mort, and VIM. +. Purmort, all of Socorro
county, N. III.
WIN. +. Purmort on declaratory statement
No 1910 for the n W 4 n W \ sec IL n Il ne u
sec IL and W X g y sec2 t9s, W. Wit
nesses, Jno. j. Dalglish, L, o. Ester, Noah j.
Bradford and Geo. IL. Purmort. all of Socorro
county, N. M.
Noah ]. Bradford on declaratory statement
No. 1912 for the X 8 e y sec 81 and 4 sw Il
sec 33tSsr4w. Witnesses, Jno j. Dali
glish, l.. o. Ester, Geo. Purmort and VIM. +.
Purmort, all of SocOrro county, N. VI
3S GEO. D. BOWMAN. Register.
The Black range., 1884-01-18

home in Missouri taking the body Of his
wife and bis children. and having dis
posed of all of his possessions here he
will have no cause to return to this
land which through no fault of its
own, cannot be pleasant recollection
to him.
The most difficult feat, apparently
now being attempted by the United
States senate is getting some compe-
tent man to accept the office of vice.
president. Mr.. Edmunds won't have
1t any longer and those parties to
whf a the honor has been offered
haS thus far refused to accept 1t. The
increase of salary has not sufficient in
huence to induce any senator yet con-
suited to exchange bis seat on the aoor
for the presidents chair.
The Black range., 1884-01-18
Application fer Patent Me- 1e4.
u. S. Land Omce,

u ..
Las Cruces, N. NJ. Dec. 7th, 1888.
NJ 0TICEis hereby given tina, Josiah Arnold
IN by willard S. HOpewetl, hs attorney in
fact whose post flee addressi is Engle. SOcoro
county, New Mexico, has this day tled his
application for patent for 1900 linear feet
of the Stitsel mine or vein bearing copper
with surface ground 60D feet in width, situa.
ted in the Pittsburg mining district, county
of Socorro and territory of New Mexico, and
described in the field notes and official plat
on file in this office as survey No 233 the of
fetal field notes of said survey No 2S3 being
| as follows to-wit: Beginning at east end CEN
ter OF claim, monument marked for memo
rial or starting point, latitude SO deg 80 sec
n, thence n l2 deg 45 min var lS deg min e
| 800 # to n c cor No2a blue limestone 2lx6x4
| ins mar on W face SN omar on easterly face
| for n cor Pittsburg lode sur No. thence
n II deg 10 min va l3 deg e, 1900 # to W cor
| No 8, 35 It W of which red granite boulder
| permanently attached to ledge beneath sur
| face lSxl2S9 ins is mar witness cor towit
| WC-S.N w. Thence IL deg 10 min W va IL
| deg @, 800 # to W cor No 2.5 TT Q of which as
| witness cor red granite boulder 32xl6Xl0 ins
permanently attached to ledge beneath, mar
w C.S.S w; thence II deg Il min eva Is deg
2 min g 1900 # to cor No blue limestone
| 30x l4X3 ins mar IS 4 (also cor fittsburg
| lodes rNo-) ther ce n IL deg 40 min val
| 10 deg min e 299 l.3 ft to monument mar fol
memorial or starting point No the place oi
beginning. Course of lode II deg 10 min v
and II deg Is min e.
| connection OF SurVey-FrOm Tree W col
| 20 2.5 # W of witness cor n IA degrees % mil
| W var l3 deg min Q 1910 chains (3260.4 ft) t
monument erected for connection monumen
35X3,5 # at base 2x2 # at top 4.76 # high bull
of l6 blue limestone boulders on a rounC
peak of the mesa of the Caballo mountain!
about one mile from the left bank of the Rio
Grande and conspicuously visible f. ON all di
rections. From monument Caballo peal
bears n 10 deg 40 min Cuchillo peak bears
10 deg 5 min W FL Macho bears IL deg
min W; Cooks Peak bears s SO deg 81 min '
Highest peak of Timber mountain bears 4
deg 5 rin @. The location of this mine is re
corded in the recorders office of the count
of Socorro in b = PIP - of the mining rec
ords The adjoining claimants are Josia
Arnold for Pittsburg lode survey No bound
ing the claim on the east. Containing 2O.6
acres.
Any and all perso sclaiming adversely an
portion of said Stitsel mine or surface groun
are required to file their adverse claims wit
the register of the U. s, land office at La
Cruces in the territory of New Mexico durin
the go days period OF publication hereof, @
they will be barred by virtue of the provis
ions of the statute.
Decl3 GEO, d, BOWMAN Register,
The Black range., 1884-01-18
LEGAL NOTICES

tory statement No loos for tbeskse Y and
ehsWk sec atll ar ". Witnesses. J.
Carpenter, John Hayes, j. C.tSumlners and
ID Kimban, ali of SOcorro county, NJ
John eastman on pre-emption declarat0ry
statement No. llO5 for the " = ; ~ and n
Ssw and y nWk sc p u ;, 81.
Witnesses, r. W. ColeUaugh, ID. kimball, J.
ID. Price and A b. Perry mGn, all OF socoEro
county, n. NJ.
r. W. Colebaugh on pre-e mptton deelarA-
tory statement No. s92 for the y ne Y sec "a
and y n y sec IS { u straw. Witnesses,
John Cashm N, J. Z summers, A. b Perry
man and j. ID. Price, all Of Socorro county.
James Fitzpatrick on pre- emptioA declara-
tory statement No. 99l for tue knwk and
sw neknw kse y sec rs II 5, 5 "
Witnesses, j. q. Summers, A. Il. Perry man J.
county. n. NJ.
Jan l5-4l GEo. ID. BOWMAN, Register.
The Black range., 1884-01-18

many can not get cured of the above diseas
es and weakness is owing TO its complication
called PR0STAT0RRHkA, which requires
special treatment
DR IIEBIGs INVIGoRAroR, No. 2 is the cure
for rPRoTAThRRHEA. By It Manic ID is re-
stored
Price Of either Invigorstor s9. Case of six
bottles SO Sent to any address securely COW
cred from observation.
DR.. Lebig 4 Co. treat successfully by homo
pathy every form of SPECIAL. fRIVATE or
CHRONIC disease without mercury or nau>
seous drugs. If vitality Is drained from the
the body, numerous diseases follow which
battle ordinary medical treatment. If allow
ed to continue the unnatural los. causes con-
sumption diabetes Brights disease, indanity,
etc. Cures guaranteed. Diseases of the
genito- urinary organs, kidneys, liver md
bladder specially treated. Diseases OF woman
speedily cured.
Qualified and Responsible. DIR. iebig & Co. =.
from Europe, are organized IN compliance
with California Medical Law, Diploma pro-
cured by regular college education and are
now in their nineteenth year of special prac-
tice.
Most powerful electric belts free to patients.
To prove the wonderful power of the in
vigorator 81 bottle given or sent free. Con-
sultation free and private.
DIR. Liebig's wonderful German Invigorator
is protected by copyright from patent office
of the United States. Beware of limitations.
Call TN or address
LTE9I4 Dr5PE1TSARx.
400 Geary St., San Francisco, Cal.
Private entrance 4n5 Mason street, blocks
up Geary st from Kearny. Main entrance
through dispensary drug store.
The Black range., 1884-01-18
LEGAL NOTICES.
Notice of Contest.
us. LAND OFFICE, |

U. s. LAND OFFIcE,l
LAS CRUCKs. N. NJ, Dec. 18th, .sS3.
Complaint having been entered at this
office by william Trocke against Juan Jose
Chavez for abandoning his homestead entry
No. 422, dated March 18th, 1888, upon the Q y
sek,sw KS and se Z sw sec "a { ss, 7
view to the caeellation of said entry: the
said parties are hereby summoned to appear
at the office of d. II. Wenger, at Grafton, N.
NJ, on the e9th day of January, 1854, ut ten
O'Clock a. M, to respond and furnish testl'
mony concerning said alleged abandonment.
Dec 2l GEO. ID. BOWMAN, Register.