davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-01-13
a.a%'E' OF GIFTS.
TOTAL, l2,VU q FITS ALL CASH,
AMOUNTING Tn.....................Si.1' tl'"
I inc Ci!amce. iOr gu. are ts one " .L,c.
PRICE OF TICK ELS.

Whoc tickets, so; Halves, 50; Tcrt'.s, or
ca h coupon, 81; eleven Whole Tickets for
500; -: Ticket, .or 81 90; IL Whole Tickets
for -. go; III W:.oIc Tickets Tor olO,Doo. No
discount Oh less ;haII 500 worth oi iIcncla.
The Fourth Git Cohccr. viii be conducted,
in all RESPECTS like the three which nav" atr:a':y
been given, and full particulars may be learned
from circulars wncl will be sent tree from this
Office TO Mi who apply for them.
Orders Tor tickets ani applications for agcn-
Gle vii. i" attended u III The order they ARE re-
ccvcd, and it Is hoped they will be sent IN
promptly tina: there may b. no disappointment
or delay in filing all Liberal terms given u
those who buy /" sci again. All agents are pc
rem .oraty required to s..ttle up their accounts
and rctirl al! uuSold tickets by III: 2D.h day al
March. THO b. BRA MLEITE,
!, gent Public Kentucky, End Manager Glt
Concert, Public Library Building. Louisville,
kcntucky. dec io-c"t7
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-01-13

HOUSE BURNED We learn that The resi-
dence OF Rev. ". T. d. Manicure, OF Statl"r,
was burned IN last Saturday night with the
whole of its contents, Il is saId that Mr.
Moncurc's father, some time since, gave bun
the Old homestead. Mr.. Mnnca.c went % III
expense of repairing AID rrraint'rg the '"us"
Which had just been Completed On SatGrd2y
he and lis family went over to Jnd.c u Cd
cure Mrs. Muncurc's taIhcr) and wh!s there
the residence was burned as above stated
There can b., no doubt bat that it WAS the work
of an lnccndiary. fredericksburg L"{gcr.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-01-13

Among the passengers BE- the Steamship
Main, which arrived at New York fr,m l're-
men Sunday evening. was Mr.. StevcrSen mig
lister plcpipotcntary of Sweden and Norway to
the United States.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-01-13

CHEAP TRANSFORMATION Mr. Hurbut, of
Illinois, says there are projects before the Com
uittee on Railways and Canals that, if accept
Ell by Congress and acted upon, would Involve
an expenditure of $50 600. 900. This would
be exp ,nslye cheap transportation.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-01-13

The first Democratic Governor whom Ohio
has had for many years was inauguratei yester-
day. His address was mainly devoted to the
necessity of economy in the State admiuistra-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-01-13
COMM EIHCi.A l..

ALExASrRIA MARKET, Jan. l3-Hhctt Is
in better receipt, and the market is very active
and firm prime and choice samples are quota y
higher; offerings of 1874 bushels, with safes OF
strictly prime lot Of white at Us and rod ut tn,
and l65 for good lGs, 10 and l73 for very "1
10 prime, and $50 for choice. Corn Is "ctVr'Hd
firm; offerings of 1884 bushels, Wit sales of wn'te
ct IS and II, mixed at - and ., and yellow at
y and 49, Rye is in light receipt with sales st
81. Oats are stea ~ ut 81; otlorlng- hight
PORT OF ALEXANDRIA,, JANU Atl -.
sun aosE.......... 715 MOON RI>Es......... Z II
SUN SETS. ooo
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-01-13

Steamer Geo II Stout, Philadelphia, TO F \
Reed With barge Georgetown in to% Tor =
Smoot.
salt to Hooc & Johnston.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-01-13

MIsslNG.- "A dispatch from Washington says:
Quite au anxiety has prevailed among the haiti
tues of the Avenue hotels for the past two
weeks in regard TO the whereabouts of MIR. l.:
Goldsmith, who, for three years, has boarded
occasionally at the ST. Mare, Metropolitan, AMI
National hotels. He was about iifty-Gvc years
of age, yearly six feet high, aud wore liril gray
whiskcrs, and on the night Of the 10th OF 20
ycmber last left the St. Marc Hotel (whcre he
was then lodgiug) with the intention of going
to the theatre Desiring company, he invited
one of the clerks to 30 along, but he was com
PEELED to decline Goldsmith then went oft by
himself, and has not bccu seen siocr. IL WAS
sober man. not in arrears in tinarcal ~ar,
or hampcrcd in any manner conducive t" >'ll,
destruction. He complained Of feeling nnwctl
on the night of his departure. lie vas VA
tive of Fredericksburg, Va Fred. Lr1p>r.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-01-13

ian II W \ ~ ~ j, ,,;I1
--,.,.a,-..,-- ''i''
T. Et:0SEN j :lis Extra l;ciin"c C",,I Oil .
- received today 0y
jan - J. G. MILBtKN. !
IriEGArP.E. E;dam smd sa..~a<o t.t.cso,
gn", Bret aoA D.vilct Ham, L a Is rr,rin's
Noscst"rshra ; ace, English :>.,.ad ijrc5-ng |
French raper%, O.tvrs, ilu-.a7d., &c.,--resh |
> % ''',''S ;!ro u.HIi1NEy & sDN
de-. >, Ir,; I'D IN x;,, s,r,n.
-
EN Ni>G> Eau EE%TkIFlCt, AZ clc
- CANT, sn'' and c!'iccrt mouth wa-h Tor
~ 49,, 'i';, 49, n''' P...,<t '''J Ir't"
III IT, atn lu., rr'iG,. and n'r 10 ~
ia" ) WAKEFIELD & SAIL.
rn ,ytI(h . o',DhI r Mhp' "a, L.a2s
1r,rrs1 R.n, ~, ,I,s', ~, .,,' md
~ .'''''''a 4"'' &"iP'S 'c'''''" "''"
J. ct.,np.,,,rrp 6 PIP,
z,t,,,Hs p.unr..-,r4 pin yr,< ND i1n-
L dc.oS, ivi,a and Paper Shell Ai'"rn,,s
ayErE f.DAyIDs,N
dee |! 22d kins H., co... fred.
NV .,,r,II-l,- 1,1, ,I,-vi. III ,,,,,,,I,-r
w.. 81 >, ~, - ~ nl''i t',i'" a.
"A remedy t"r t"iis4'n!,i"n' n'"hIn's'a'
ms,i.!n, tercra. p.,l ity, IS. For SAFE IS
jan j u Ahtl rLD Il II ALL.
- Il :. 80 -, wHo' '!',.' NM niu
ca.c d., ii;r>i,, Lemon pcv, Figs and Nuts,
.! III ,nd:, r:ii !nr safe prccs t. suit
til. u,aos I,4o lGl " +. BE,UEEo.
IL
4;i;; bis PRIME, LARGE. ROUND Her
RIG. y.:y i..aa, me t. arrive and rr sale ~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-01-13
RDDTS .I.,D SHOES.
ENGLISH kUBBERS!
ENGLISH RUBBERS,
AT WADDEV'S, "a King street.

ENGLISH kUBBERS!
ENGLISH RUBBERSl
LEATHER SUTTON BOOTS,
,rs,p,KInR 6 TG11pr s1Ip,r..
~ i; rrh K n nrnd,, mr' fi'S,
French Kid Toilet. Cashmere Toilet, Lasting
l"l'es' S:rt" ahn C"r''el pper+. III every sty3e
Ahi IuaiitE;
't 3" "@b''1 > - N'nS street.
LADIES LASTING BOOTS.
a i..rs" stock with great variety Of m"w
~ y y o''H ;. - h'Hs' street
,.p,,, .,o>.rv.., ,,;u.,,,.,~-,
\, WaIIIMyt>; = Kin, .trn.,
,'' ~ WanuFy'$ i Kin, slr.a, ''''.''
WADDEY'S, a King street
LADIES HANDSOME BUTTON Rror>.
At hDnEY,S. II King street
,r,.,,r...,
WADUAY.S' e King .tr,n,
MISSES LASTING BOOTS
- = - 'WlppEI'S, Il Kiny s:r , ~ u.
MISSES WALKING AID SCHOOL Boots
a,,..,nnEN::r =; .:r,<.,.,
-
~ " '1ND1i = - '''''5 S'''''
h-'D 'i'n'-''
y 'arsr sock OF new slSl'S' VerF hH''!~"'n".
"i me bes: 4uH!itL, :ii:,l ~ low lh'a'
At Abphl >, - Mag street
0'' '''>'''-' : ~ ROOFS. = - ''N ''''
4 1ar.,., st,rl, and ,.rn., vs,i.4y Of styi.s =.
very rrjvrr,: prices
~ ~ IlIIY,S Il KING s,rcc,
---
i,.n .to,.: !, ..ynrv cellar xvi. and n,,itv
nj very rrss,r!,.i,I,. ,.rit,.s
i, w ADI;tEt> II K;n,, street,
~ " y Nv = - . 'N'"'' S''''''
BOYS AND YOUTHS DRESS SHOES.
goo" s''ch "i new stS iri 81 ''''' l""'''s
At "ADDh5 ?-s;: . King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-01-13

TIE FINANCIAL PROBLEM IN THE HOUSE OF
REPRESENTATIVES, The House yesterday gave
expression to its view Of hnauce, and curious
compound of Inconsistencies they are Mir
kclicys resolution declaring against Increased
taxation, but calling for a temporary loan at II
low rate of interest To meet tie present cmHr-
gency, received l55 votes to 50 on a motion To
suspend the rules and pass the resolution. The
measure did not get the required two thirds.
but the vote demonstrated that a majority Of
the House favored irfttion, and Mr.. k,,,.y vas
jnblant. His joy was short-lived, however.
Mr.. Holman now offered resolution TO the
effect that no increase of taxation was nccas-
Sary; that the public debt should not be in
creased by further loans and that the expcndi-
lures of the Government should be cut down
to the lowest possible figure. This resolution
was adopted, on Il motion to suspend the rules
By vote of 23l to ) The House thus went
back on itself so lar as initiation is concerned
but indicated that it is determlnedly opposed
to increased taxation. Mr.. lIawIey then OF
fered resolution declaring that there should
be reduction of the expenditures of the Gov
ernment, and that IN no event should there be
any increase whatever in the interest paying
or non interest paying bonds. The resolution
was adopted BY Il viva voce Vote, amid laughter
and applause.
Luther Lee, jr, has been nominated 10y the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-01-13

Luther Lee, jr., has been nominated by the
Virginia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-01-13
MISCELLANEOUS.

Gov Kcmpcr, to-day refused to pardon +.
n Glasscock, who was sentenced TO the rci'l-
tertiary for two years at the April term ut The
Fauquier court, but cninnuIcd thc sentence 10
twelve months lmpris0EnrGt IN the cdunty
Jail.
Miss SalIie Sc,llcn, daughter of Mr. jane
A. Seidot, Confederate Secretary OF War, Is
dead.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-01-13
s'7sdaHE Ess5'ssyisksE3.
RICHMOND. .J%n,larv -.
LEGISLATIVE.

To-day bur EItc was done ia tn. ! legislature
B 9TH branches met al - cIuck. i shortly
afterwards adjourned to aIow tn, touScr-
vative caucus to select, il possible. " Senator.
Iu the Senate a communications Was read
from tie 'conlmtlcc Of seventy IN relation 10
Louisiana affairs. winch was referred.
The clerk of the House contaminated the
times fixed for holding crcu!' courts.
The Committee on Courts oi Ju>lc' were ~
structcd To inquire Into the expectancy q! Tx
Ing the time Tor huling the tc:uys ui the cir
cuit court. per anntlm IL circuits wI:nr, judges
have failed to tx The time
o.: motion OF Judge Thomas, resolution
was adopted asking the tomml'tcc on Cur S
of Justice the definition Ui al act uchGng tit
jurisdiction ut county courts with reference Il
writs Of i,abcaS cOr;us add actuaS 81 unlawful
dctnIncr.
4 resolution was agreed to in icicr"lc2 !c
the tax bill aud assessment. the puipo>c 81
Which is to report vuly such SECTORS 81 I'll: al
as need amendments, Instead Of reporting riie
whole bill MS heretofore.
Several other miucr bills were o!icrcd "i'r'
which the Senate adjourned.
In the House Of Delegate, = nun,i':r OF IA
important bills were presCn>d !ron Commit
tees.
The bill milking i rcr:,l % ,oa' ..':wn ".ce:
leave gates Open, &C. which WAS reported al
vcrsoly from the committee Of SATURDAY, aItc
sollc discussion, sas rec :njm,ttCd With lnS;ruc
tons.
Several amendments to the rules :ovcrnl1:
tn. House were passed, anl the .li"ll>" nj
iurr,,,l
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-01-13

la e. l!AND;1ME BUTTON 3GDr>.
at WhDDEY'S. II kng street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-01-13

LADIES PAkLOR & TOILET SLIPpEi:S
Ladies French Kid Broadway Ladies' Last,
ing Broadway. Turkey Morocco Broadway.
French Kid Toilet. Cassimnre Toilet. Las,ii,s
Toilet, Srs" .nd Carpet Slipper. III every ,ty!,.
Ari quality.
At WADUEl'S. :! King street.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-07-08
The English Way Of Taking Care OF
Horses.

Some English grooms at Sarato
ga are teaching Yankees the care Of
horses. I asked one of these
grooms. who has spent twenty
years in the stables of royalty,
what he had to say about our Amer
lean way of taking care of q horse.
''Why, SIR said he, 'syou don't
take good care of your horses; you
think you do, but you don't"
"Why?" I asked.
Because, when a horse comes in
all wet with perspiration, you let
him stand in the stable and dry
with all the dirt on. In England
we take the horse as he comes
from drive and sprinkle blood
warm water all over him, from his
head to his feet. Then we scrape
him, rubbing his legs and face dry.
Thus in an hour he is clean and
dry and ready to take good feed,
while with your way he will stand
and swelter for hours, and finally
dry, sticky and dirty Our horses new
or founder and never take cold. We
never use curry comb; you scratch
your horses too hard. The only
care necessary is to have the water
not too cold; then battle them
instantly, while you are rubbing
their legs Commercial Adver
tiser.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-07-08

Laughter is very good thing in
it's place, but decent regard for
the eternal fitness of things should
be preserved. In England, not
long ago, wedding party failed Of
reaching the object they had in
view because of their i'll timed hi
larity. While all were knceling
around the chancel, groomsman,
unappreciative of the solemnity of
the occasion, poked the groom in
the side, where the ribs grow short.
The sensation must have been agree
able for the groom laughed aloud.
It was so hearty that it became
contagious, and, like row of bricks,
the bride and the rest of the party
fell in, until all were in litter.
The expression of wonder on the
clergyman's face changed to that OF
anger, and he refused to complete
the ceremony, and leaving the con
didates for matrimony half married,
hurried to his study, diesobed, and
went home. The moral is obvious
Laugh oil you can before marriage
be silent during the ceremony, and
afterward well, that's something
no fellow can find out.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-07-08

At the late gathering of the old
line abolitionists in Chicago, an in
teresting account of the IMAM with
the branded hand was given.
Jonathan Walker is his name, and
for his abolition principles he was,
in 1S43, branded in his right hand
with two letters, rs. S." signifying
slave stealer, by order of the Uni
ted States Marshal of Florida. He
is now seventy seven years of age,
and lives in Muskegon, Illinois, and,
but for his poverty, would have
been in attendance at the reunion.
In moment of enthusiasm the
convention proposed contribution
for him, and a good round sum was
raised.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-07-08
The Place ofWoman.

One of the principals features of
the Middle Ages is the recognition OF
the fact that Christianity assigned to
women new place in the social or
der OF the world very different from
what it had been before. The deep
respect accorded by that epoch to wo-
men could not but exercise most
powerful and beneficial influence On
humanity; for when man, confident in
his physical force. reigns alone, we
can never expect to see real human
culture develop itself. There now
arose new kind of worship of the
Beautiful, and of female beauty in
particular, and that in higher and
more refined sense than had been the
case with the non Christian world.
The Greeks, the Romans, and the
Arabians had bestowed praise on wo-
man, as necessary to their happiness,
hut they treated her only as an inferior
and even as slave. The Christian
world set before itself a new ideal.
What man now strives for is, that the
lady whose affections he endeavors to
win should recognize his personal
worth; that she should prefer him to
other suitors; that she should love
him because she honors and esteems
him. Such demand is based upon
the supposition that man considers
woman as his equal; nay, that he looks
up to her as superior being; the en-
deavor he makes to deserve the favor
Of her he loves, and to become worthy
Of her, reacts on his own conduct.
Love raises him above all that is COM
mon and vulgar; it becomes with him
the handspring of every noble action;
he can henceforth neither do nor say
anything of which he would feel
ashamed before her. The Teutonic
nations especially seized the full sig
ni6cance of this lofty conception Of
woman and of her place in life; with
them love was nothing but the spon-
taneous homage ofstrength to beauty
they introduced new social usages
and more elevated system of ethics
among tbs inhabitants of Southern Eu.
rope, and at the same time, communi
Gated to them that reverential re,
spect which raises woman, though ma
turally weak, above the common leve
of humanity..Essays and Addresses
BY Professors and Lecturers, Of thu
Owens College.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-07-08
A Valuable REGIME.

The Journal of Chemistry publishes
a recipe for the destruction of insects,
which, if it be one half as efficacious
as it is claimed to be, will prove in
valuable:
Hot alum water is recent sugges-
ton as an insectlclde. 1t will destroy
red and black ants, cockroaches, spi-
ders. chintz bugs, and all the crawl
ing pests which infest our houses.
Take two pounds of alum and dissolve
it in three or four quarts of boiling
water; let it stand on the fire till the
alum disappears, then apply it with a
brush, while nearly boiling hot, to
every joint and crevice in your closets,
bedsteads, pantry shelves, and the
like. Brush the crevices in the floor
of the skirting or mop boards, if you
suspect that they harbor vermin. IF
iii whitcwashing a ceiling, plenty Of
alum is added to the lime, it will also
serve to keep insects at distance
Cockroaches will fee the paint which
has been washed in cool alum water
Sugar barrels and boxes can be freed
from ants by drawing a chalk mark
just around the edge of the top O
them. The mark must be unbroken
or they will creep over it; but a con
tinuous chalk mark half an inch il
width will set their depredations a
naught. Powdered alum or bora,
will keep the chintz bugs at respect
able distance, and travellers should al
ways carry package in their hand
baps to scatter over and undar thei
pillows in places where they have rea
son to suspect the presence of sucl
bed-fellows."
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-07-08

The Shoals Iron Furnace has re-
sumed operations, running Lawrence
county ore.
An elevator company has been or
ganizcd at Evansville with a capital OF
SEC, 900.
The cornerstone Of new seminary
building was laid at plymouth on
the 4to of July by the Masons.
The Hebrews of Peru have con-
tributed $500 to the endowment fund
of proposed Jewish College to be To-
Gated in this country.
Some of the Madison merchants
propose to turn the tables on the gran
gers by organizing a stock company,
purchasing farm and raising their
fruit and vegetables.
"a regular old fashioned camp
meeting" is to be held at Deputy,
twenty-three miles from Jefferson
vile on the 0. and NJ. Railway. The
meeting will commence in short time
and continue month.
The San Francisco Bulletin announ-
ces that W; gon road has at last
been completed to the Yosemite VAL
ley. Travellers, therefore, need no
longer perform the toilsome journey on
gothic steeds.
A Nevada paper says: There was
no regular trial in the case of John
Flanders yesterday. He had an in
teryiew in the woods with a few
friends, however, and it is perfectly
certain that John won't burgle any
more.
The most diabolical pun ever in
vented was perpetrated by very
harmless sort of person the other
evening. When Mr.. Soberleigh read
that father in the West had chopped
his only son in two, he innocently re-
mar ked that he didn't think they
ought to arrest man for simply
| parting his heir in the middle"
The other day an aged couple drove
into western town just as an under
| taking firm was moving into an old
church, which had been purchased
for shop. The old gentleman stood
| up III MS wagon, HIS uOulu ttsiu eyes
distended, as the men silently carried
coffin after coffin into the church AT
last he turned to his awe stricken hall
and gasped: ''Sary, by golly, its chol-
era! Let's git!''
The new ocean steamer Indiana
sailed from Philadelphia for Liver
pool on the Both ult. She is one of a
new line Of four steamers, the other
three being called after Ohio, Penn.
sylvania, and Illinois. They are said
to be the finest steamers ever built Ill
this country and equal in all respect:
to any ahoat.
The most diabolical pun ever in
vented was perpetrated by a very
harmless sort af a person the other
day. When Mr.. Soberleigh read
that a father in the West had chop
ped his only son in two, he limo
Gently remarked that he didn'i
think they ought to arrest q mai
for simply parting his heir in the
middle"
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-07-08

According to Humboldt, there is
tree in the South Sea Islands which
produces readymade shirts The
natives cut off pieces of the tree
about two feet long, from which
they draw off the fibrous bark, as
the boys draw off the bark of willow
or hickory to make whistles. Each
man selects a tree corresponding
in size to his own diameter, so that
the shirts may be good fit. When
the bark is off they cut a hole in
each side to admit the arms. The
shirts do not require any washing,
starching, or ironing. and a more
convenient article for loafing could
not be imagined. The same coun-
hy produces bread fruit, SO that a
follow can get his board and clothes
gratis.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-07-08

Mr.. Coleman, of St. Louis, editor
of the Rural World, is an itching
candidate for Office, and of him and
a speech of his soon to be delivered
the st. Louis Globe remarks:
Colonel Norman J. Coleman will
urge the farmers to capture the
chinch bug, by means of dead falls,
and utilize his hide in making
chintz coverings for household
furniture. There is no reference
whatever to the chinch bug in the
Grafton What Colonel Coleman
will say is, that when COWS are in
curably afflicted with horn all, and
defy the influence of the crusaders,
it will be best to feed them on dis
tillery grains, and so encourage
them to the production of milk
punch"
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-07-08

Surgeon General Hammond, of
New York, claims to have made i'm.
portant and startling discoveries in
relation to hydrophobia. The re-
suit of his Investigations SO far as
disclosed, is, that hydrophobia is
not blood poison, but a nervous
disease, traceable directly from the
original wound to the great nerve
centers. And, second, that any
dog, even perfectly healthy one,
may communicate poison which
may result in hydrophobia. The
Doctor believes that he is on the
point of solving much of the mys
tery which has heretofore sur
rounded this terrible malady.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-07-08
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
STATE OF INDIANA1
Wayne County,


Wayne Circuit Court, September term,
1874. Civil action. No. A.
Abraham Earnest VS.. Nathan Doan, ct al.
Be it known, That on the 18th day of April,
1874, the above named Plaintiff, by Popp,
and Holland d Bini<ley, attorneys, filed in
the Office of the Clerk of the Wayne Circuit
Court, his amended complaint against said
defendants in the above entitled cause, to-
gether with the affidavit of competent
person, that said defendants, Fidelia WOr-
man, Ada Mitchell, Edward Mitchell, Mol
lie l.. Howarth, James Howarth, James
Woman, are not resident of the State of
Indiana.
Said defendants, Fidelia Woman, Ada
Mitchell, Edward Mitchell, Mollie l.. How
arth, James Howarth, James Woman,
therefore, are hereby notified of the filing
and tendency of said complaint against
them and that unless they appear and
answer or demur thereto, at the calling
of the said cause, on the second day
of the next Term of said Court, to
be begun and held at the Court House,
in Richmond, on the first Monday OF
September, 1874, next, said complaint and
the matters and things therein contained
and alleged, will be taken as true, and the
said cause will be heard and determined in
their absence.
Witness, the Clerk and the Seal of said
SEAL Court, at Richmo nd, this 10Th day of
June, 1874.
VIM. w. DUDLEY, Clerk.
Popp, Holland q Binkley. attorneys for
| plaintiff. 15-3w-prt Sll.