davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-05-15
CELEBRATED TROTTERS.

JOHNSON A. HARDY's ESTATE.
CTATE OF VERMONT,
- BRADFORD DISTRICT, IS.
In Probate Court holden at bradford in
IN said district On the ll,h day of May A. ID.
1875:
Maria l.. Hardy AMI William d. Stevens,
Executors Of the estate of
johnson A. Hardy, late of Bradford,
In said District, Uecensed makes application
to said court, for licence, to sell u part Of the
real estate of said deceased, 10 wit two Slips I,
or Pews. in the Congregational Church, ia
Bradford. representing that til. sale Is necess
AIRY as the Society have voted to build v new
Church.
WhereupOn 1t is ordered by said Court that
tho same be referred to session of said Court
to be holden ut the Probate Office in Newbury
on the 29th day OF May A. u. 1885, for hear
lug and decision thereon.
And il is further ordered. that notice here
of be given to all persons Interested, by pub
LEGATION of the same three weeks successfully
in the Bradford Opinion, u newspaper printed
ut Bradford, Vt. previous to said time appOin-
ted fur hearing that they may appear at said
time and place, and show cause. If any they
may have, why said account should not be al-
lowed
BY the Court-Attest.
Silva II. W. BAILEY, Judge.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-05-15

WELLS RIVER. Mr.. "A. S. Mead.
er. the tailor has received a lot of
new goods which he is prepared to
make into garments Ut low figures.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-05-15

Auction and Horse Bills
promptly printed in the best man
ner and at low prices at this office.
Our assortment OF horse cuts is
greater than can be found in an
other Office in the state. We notice
auction sales and horses without
charge when bills are printed ut
the OPINION Office.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-05-15
M A u RTE ID.

In Bradford. May 18th. by Rev. s. McKeen,
Mr.. Joseph Tower, of Rutland. and Mrs. EN-.
clue v. Marston. of Fairlee; widow Of tue
late DIR. Marston of that town.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-05-15
Green Mountain Stud Farm

Gre0n Mountain Stud Farm,
WEST RBNDoLPH, VERMONT.
The Trotting Stations
lIAMBLETONlA MONARCH,
DON GIOVANNI,
AND
PORTLAND,
Will make the Season of 1875 at the above
Farm.
IIalnbl lei Onian Monarch was sir
ed by kysdyks HambletOnian, dam by Roe
Abdallah Chief, by Old Abdelah; foaled
April %. 1864 Blood Bay; I6 Hands.
Terms $50, to wit, $40 at time of service, and
so when the mare proves in fOal.
Don Giovanni was sired by Hampton
(sOn of Rysdyk's HambletOnian). dun by Vol
unteer (son of Rysdyk's hambletonian, and
the sire of Gloster Huntress, &c.), z. d. by old
Abdallah foaled 1870 Bay; Isl hands.
Will be limited to IS mares. Terms $50, t o
wit. go at time of service, and $50 when the
mare proves in foal.
Portland was sired by Clarion. dam BIZ
William Tell, grand am by Old Abdellah foal-
ed 1865 Black, l5i hands.
Terms so to insure.
Mares pastured at 81 per week, but acct
dents at owners risk.
n. B.-NO business attended to ON Sundays.
VrFor Circulars. giving tull particulars,
pedigrees. etc. please address
MOUu.TON BROS, West Randolph.
Vermont. 5l3m
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-05-15
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
N. A. SMITH, I
,lw3 N. N, KIMBALL. !
GUARDIANS NOTICE.

GUARDIANS NOTICE.
CTATE OF VERMONT,
> BRADFORD DIrRICT, IS.
WILLIAM b. STEVENS Guardian of Hat
tie Stevens and Nellie Stevens, makes appica-
ton to said court for license to sell the follow
ing described real estate of his said ward s, to
wit :
The Rowell place, 80 called in West Fair
lee; also onehalf of Pew in the Congrega-
tional, aud one-half in the Methodist Chu rh,
in Bradford representing that the sale there
of, for the purpose of putting the proceeds of
such sale ut interest or investing the same
in stock or real estate, would be beneficial to
said wards.
Whereup"n it is ordered by said Court tina,
said application be referred to a session there
of, to be held at the Probate Office, in said
Newbury, Oh the 29th day of May A. ID. 1875,
for hearing and decision thereon.
And it is further ordered that all persons
interested be notified here If, by publication
of notice OF this application and order there
on, three weeks successfully in the Bradford
Opinion, printed ut Bradford, VT, before
said time of hearing, that they may appear at
said time and place, aud, if they see cause :,
object thereto.
BY the Court,-Attest
5lw3 II, w. BAILEY, Judge.
The New York herald., 1875-09-27
A NEWARK NEGRO'S FATE.
SHOT TO DEATH FOR TRIVIAL OFFENCE
GRAVE CHARGES AGAINST THE PHILLIPsBURG

SHOT TO DEATH FOR TRIVIAL OFFENCE
GRAVE CHARGES AGAINST THE PHILLIPsBURG
POLICE.
George Quacco, well known and somewhat noto-
negro canal boatman and politician was shot and
killed in the Delaware River Phpsburg by the police
few days ago under circumstances OF great brutality.
1t appears that about year ago Quacco got on a
spree in Phlipsburg and officer named Lounsbury
attempted to arrest him. Quacco not only resisted,
but turned upon the officer and gave him sound
thrashing, Quacco being man Of very powerful ply
sique. warrant issued for his arrest which was
effected, and Quacco held to bail for trial He jumped
the latter, however, and il was not till one day
last week that the police Of Philipsburg undertook
TO arrest him. He at place called
Port Delaware and Lounsbury and another officer were
sent thither to arrest him. He found whiting a
stick on the wharf Lounsbury said, George have a
warrant for your arrest, and while reading the
Quacco made sudden bound on board his boat and
ran dOwn INTO the cabin. Iounsbury followed as far
as the door but halted when he saw Quacco squarng of
10 defend himself 10 the utermost The latter declared
he would be killed rather than be arrested, words
which as the sequel shows, followed the letter.
bounsbury told his fellow officer 10 keep guard over
Quacco while he procured his pistol On returning 70
the boat reinforced by third officer he found that
Quacco had jumped overheard and into the Delaware
River at shallow point The officers began closing
on him, and he tried to keep them back by pelt-
Tor the opposite shore, needless Of the de-
mands Of the officers TO surrender Then
He iaetei OPsnou ny on nlin ana ShOt him dead
In the water The affair threw the town almost into an
uproar and great indignation expressed against the
policemen, one citizen going far TO try TO have
them arrested on charge Of murder mansaughter.
but was refused warrant Quacco's body was recov-
cred and removed 10 Newark on Friday and buried
there Mrs Quacco and her friends insist upon IL that
the police Of Phlpsburg have murdered her husband
and declare their Intention 10 have justice done them
II there Is any LEFT IN New Jersey for poor black man
Quacco was about sixty years OF age During the
he served IN the United States navy aud since then
was power among the coorod voters % ihc sixth.
Seventh and Thirteenth wards Of Newark Nr Michael
sommers, OF Newark, states that some time slnce
Quacco told him all about his trouble with LounsbuTy
rom which II appears that IL sprung from Naac4ut
abusing dog belonging 10 Lounsburys q brother.
The New York herald., 1875-09-27
OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS.

ANTWERP Sept 25-Arrived ship Nautilus CBr, Burke
Philadelphia schr Melville Bryant Buckley Ayres
Sailed 18th, steamer Funch (Belg) Knudsen, New
York.
CAPE TowN. CGH-Arrived barks Eta Lorng, Loring.
London; Fearless tBr), Slater New York.
MALAGA Sept 25-Arnved. bark Busy, Heard Genoa.
QUKENsrowE, Sept 26-Arrived steamer Pennsylvania,
Harris Philadelphia for Liverpool land proceeded at P
on Fastnet 2eth, 30 PM Germanic (Br) Ken
nedy from New York for Liverpool via Queenstown.
ROTTERDAM Sept 25-Arrved, barks ID Webster Smart,
Maulmain; Sarah Staples. Nickerson. Philadelphia
srErrE. Sept 24-Arhved, brig II Wright, Myers, Bal.
timore.
sr HKLESA-Arrved, ship VIM Woodbury.. Curtis, noilo
Tor New York
The New York herald., 1875-09-27
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

B5 See general columns for additional disasters
during the late gale.
We indebted the purser Of the Acapulco
from Aspinwau, for favors.
RAsuro has awarded e. for towing the
ship Tecumseh from Singapore for Liverpool into Port Al
sHIp WESTERN EMPrRK r) from Pensacola for Grimsby
at Quebec In 1862, and owned in Newcastle, from
whence she hailed
BRIG RICH from Baltimore for Boston, which put into
Norfolk weeks dismased finished repairs
24th inst and towed to Hampton Roads,
proceeding to sea.
ScHR BRUrUs-The Bangor Whig is feared that
the Of the schr Brutus before repoed all
In the gale of Friday night the 18th inst the schr
Henry Crosby Capt Saunders her that evening
o'clock 4 miles SW of Boon Island. The Crosby
passed under the lee Of the Brutus within about 40 OF
standing upon her deck who were making signals
shouting and blowing their fog horn but he could
wind blowing heavily from the WNW his vessel being dis
abled by the loss of her mainsai The Brutus hailed
lsesboro and mostly owned by Capt Bsbbge who
manded her.
ScHR AGNES, Rodman, from New York which drove
ashore July % the Sandy Beach Jacmel ahoat
Aug 20 and ready to proceed TO Jamaica.
ScHR WELLINGTON where bound not reported driven
ScHR MARY COLLINS, Collins at Charleston Sept % from
Bristol Me- lost fore shroud split sails and other
damage in the gale Of the 18th.
ScHR ASERoD, Talbot, Charleston 23d from Bristol
Me- lost jb and stove boat
ScHR McCoLLEY, Doughty, which ashore in
Wrecking Company the 22d and be Nor
folk
SmPBULDTNG-Mr George Currier Newburyport has be-
gun work bark Of about 800 There
about threequarers her whole value Of
will 20 into the country next week to get out the Frame
The New York herald., 1875-09-27
NEW JERSEYS SENIOR BISHOP.
RESUMPTION OF EPISCOPAL LABOR BY BISHOP
oDENHEIMER.

RESUMPTION OF EPISCOPAL LABOR BY BISHOP
oDENHEIMER.
To the thousands of Episcopaans throughout New
Jersey, well to hosts Of citizens of other denom-
nations the will be most gratifying that Right
Rev. w. II. odenheimer Bishop of the Northern
diocese Of New Jcrscy-the one erected about year
ago-has far recovered from his serious Illness TO
be able to active labor.
Last spring the Bishop returned from Eng
land, where at the request of his clergy and
people, he had gone last fall in search Of much needed
rest as well as health. While in England he all
the time under strict medical CONTROL his attendants
being DR.. George Johnson, the foremost of London
physicians, and Sir William Gill; who knighted for
his services the Prince of Wales during his illness
few years since On his arrival home the Bishop by
advice of Dr. Johnson at proceeded to Schooeys
Mountains, in Morris county N j.. where he remained
all summer in perfect rest and quiet Recently he
left there and took up his permanent abode
in Newark. At one time, while in London, his
seemed hopeless; but fine constitutional basis enabled
him to weather the worst and then he has been
gradually improving until now, he remarked TO
HERALD representative he begins to feel well and
hearty he did fifteen years ago Yesterday he made
a visitation to the Rutherfurd Memorial church, in Har
rson township, and confirmed number OF persons.
H will probably reside at the Park House, in Newark,
during the winter and in the spring, doubtless,
episcopal residence will be provided by the diocese.
The New York herald., 1875-09-27
AMERICAN PORTS.

ALEXANDRIA, Sept 24-Arriyed, schrs Jesse Smith,
and wellington, Boston; Belle Halliday, A II Howe
ii skinner, and Amida Hail. - for Georgetown
Saled-seamer John Gibson, New York, schr q r vree-
hnd Providence.
25th-Arriyed, schrs Louisa Brdsall, stonmgton; A
Fisk and Carrie Hart Boston; Ida Brdsall Providence;
X II shannon, II skinner, A II Howe II l. Hedges Eta
Simpson, Wright Van Brunt, Chas Lawrence
--- for Washington
Saed-Schrs louisa Birdsall Stonington, NJ Anthony,
Baker, John s Beacham. W Boyle, Jamestown and
Carrie Holiness -; Jessie B Smith, Boston.
BOSTON, Sept 26-Auived brig Altavclla Freelbey,
Brnnswiek Gs chrs Joseph W Fish, IIupPer Richmond,
vas Montana, Bearse, Georgetown, DC; l. A Knowles,
Chase Baltimore Amos Falkenburg Rackell, do VIM Ar
thur hcDufy do; Mary McIIa Hall, do; Ponder, Jr,
Strong; Ida Babcock, Babcock II McCauay Cherry and
Aldpe Robinson Phlsdepha II Potter, Anderson,
south Amboy; James Brown, King; Ncanor, Gray:
Scio smith Lanesyille Hoyt, and Roaner Mcfarland,
nobqken; Alligator, McOllef Monticello. Tayori Eva
Potingi COggns Velma, Punkett and Bertha Fallow,
smith, Weeharken; Eyergade. Shaw, Ncwburg; Abner
Taylor, Todd, Port Johnson
BALTIMORE sept 25-Arrived, schr Jessie Elizabeth
Bahle, Windsor, Ms
Also arrived. steamers Raleigh oliver, Charleston;
Brune Foster New York bark Cricket Kean. Rio Janeo
br0s Mary Bartlett smith, Boston Abby Ellen. blakei
Port Royal. Sc schrs Pomeroy. Bryant Boston '@nh
The New York herald., 1875-09-27
FIRE AT ROCKLAND.

THE ovERsEER OF THE PRINT WORKS KILLED.
The dye house OF the Rockland Print Works took fire
yesterday morning about halfpas eight O'Clock. The
flames, which originated from at present
known were discovered by workman and the alarm
given at once The establishment has
stationary steam fire engine or pump on the
premises which was at brought into requsition
with considerable effect, although for while the
OF the elements seemed matter Of doubt and the
widest excitement prevailed BY great efforts, how
ever, the fire was confined 10 the dye house
has been serious All the stufs in process of finishing
have been destroyed by fire injured by water The
estimated round numbers at 500 600 but covered
by insurance.
The sad feature Of the fire is the loss OF valuable
life that of the Of the print department. Mr.
Peter j. Dennan, one OF the most popular and efficient
officers Of the establishment He had rushed into the
building and was standing directing operations from
the bridge leading to the dye house the gable end
OF the dye house fell and buried him
The New York herald., 1875-09-27
A NEW VILLAGE CHURCH
LAYING OF THE CORNER STONE OF ST. PETERS,
AT RosENDALE, N Y.

RosESDALE, Ulster county, n Y, Sept 90, 1875
The ceremony Of laying the Of ST. Peters
new Catholic church was yesterday the occasion OF
drawing large number Of people 70 the village Of
Rosendae The Catholic and Temperance societies Of
Rondout and Kingston attended and the charms of
music added TO the solemn mpressveness of the
ceremonies Rosendale which numbers 5000 inhabL
tants, and is encirced by hills lakes and woods, is
situated the Rondout Creek about ninety five miles
from New York city. 1t is thirty years since
few Irish Catholics settled in Rosendae Twenty-six
years ago a modest frame structure-st Peters old
church-was erected by Father Martin, who
succeeded in Rosendale by Father p Brady
The latter gentleman purchased the site for the
church and the grounds of the Catholic Cemetery
embracing nine acres About twelve months ago,
Father 0Flaherty formerly OF the Church Of the An
nunciaon, Manhattanvie and the Church OF the Holy
Cross Forty second street, was appointed pastor OF
Rosendale by Cardinal McCloskey. Immediately after
his appointment he commenced the work of building
new church The subscriptions Of his Irish parish
toner's we're prompt and generous, and his American
neghbors were equally liberal in assisting him 20 build
church, which they consider will be the chief archtec
tur ornament of the village The ceremony Of bless
ing the stone commenced about four O'Clock
In the stone deposited small iron box containing
copies Of the HERALD and other papers, and parch-
ment on which were written the names of Pho Nono
Cardinal McCloskey President Grant Governor Tlden
Father O'Flaherty, Father Griffin and the architect
The ceremony performed peTnssl superior1en
Dy rather Gritn pastor OF the church OF the Annun-
ciaon, Manhattanvlle assisted by Father Mccarthy,
pastor OF the Church Of the Holy Cross Father OFar
rell, pastor of Ropdout; Father 0'Faherty, Father
Power, Father Doherty and other priests OF the Arch
diocese The Sermon which concluded the ceremonies,
was delivered by Father Griffin who in his peroration
paid tribute the zeal and untiring abors of Father
OFaherty and to the piety and generosity OF his de-
voted flock.
The new church will be beautiful specimen OF the
decorated Gothic order which prevailed in England
during the early part of the fourteenth century The
length from the porch to the the
tuary 100 feet the width OF the front being
6l feet The length Of the church. the end of the
the arch dividing the sanctuary from it, 95
feet the interior width is SO feet and the height from
the floor the apex is so feet The material is OF
brick of the best quality, with stone foundation. The
pastoral residence adjoining is OF design harmonizng
with the church. which will be completed the approach
ing winter The church will comfortably seat / 400
people II is estimated that 5000 people
present yesterday at the ceremonies in Rosendale
The New York herald., 1875-09-27
WHALEMEN.

Arrived at Panama Sept l5 bark Cape Horn Pigeon,
Baker from cruise with $50 bbls humpback oil Reports
spoke Sept 13 bark Oak Capt Clifford of Pearl Island 600
bbls 18TH Chilian bark Mariposa Capt Chase Pearl
Island stopping leak $40 bbls Taboga Capt Aikens of
Panama, $50 bbls
Arrived at Mahe Cseycheles, July 81 bark Marcella
Sturgis, of NIB, to cruise.
Put into Maurtns Aug 49, bark Mercury, Clifford NIB, to
replace manmast, which had sprung.
Brig Tssandra San Francisco from the Arctic reports
July "a barks illinois Fraser, NIB 800 bbs wairus OIL
Java I'd, Fisher NIB 100 do do Cornelius Howland Ho-
man, NIB, 100 do do Rainbow Cogan, NIB, clean.
The New York herald., 1875-09-27
ORIGIN OF 1.-THE NINETY AND NINE. /"

The Rev. DR.. Cuyler says that the history OF the
song which Mr.. sankey sings often ''The Ninety
and Nine" is curious at originally appeared in the
corner OF an American newspaper, from the pen Of
Miss f. c. Clephane When Mr.. Sankey among
the Scottish Highlands he tried to find some hymn Pc
cuarly suited TO the pastoral tastes of his auditors
who mainly shepherds. He discovered these lines
ia the Rock, an English evangelical newspaper He
adapted them TO a Wild plantve air and they soon
sung themselves into the hearts not only OF rustic
Hghlanders, but Of lords and ladies in fastidious
The New York herald., 1875-09-27
NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS

Merchants shipping and shpmasters informed
that by teegraphing the HERALD London Bureau ad
dressing Bennett No 4e Fleet street. London" the
Paris Office, addressing Bennett, 81 Avenue dc pOpera
Pas the arrivals and departures from European and
Eastern ports Of American and all foreign vessels trading
with United States the will be cabled this
try free Of charge.
Captains arriving at and sailing from French and Medi
terranean ports will find the Paris Office the economical
aud G expeditions for teIegraphlng news.
The New York herald., 1875-09-27
FOREIGN PORTS.
forNew York

AsPINwALL, Aug 3O-Arryed, schr Putnam. Phillips
San Bias land sailed Sept 3 90 return).
In port Sept ~, schr Bayles Beers from Philadelphia,
arrived 9th, 10 sail for -- 10th or 2Oth.
CALLao, Aug 27-In port ships Matchless, Dawes from
Liverpool arrived 2Oth Geneva. Mcloon, wtg; barks
Oneco Henry from Pahelon de Plea, arrived 23d Sarah
WEIGH. from Constitution. arrived 18th.
FAfHKR P0fFr, Sept 25Arrived steamer Waldesian (Br
Stephens Glasgow for Montreal
IQUIaUK, July 3ln port barks swallow FarIar for New
The New York herald., 1875-09-27
FIRE AT TARRYTOWN.

Shortly after two O'Clock yesterday morning, FIRE
broke out in the residence of c. T. Hovey, Tarry-
town, which in a short time resulted in the total
destruction of the building and contents the inmates
having had barely time TO escape with their lives.
There little insurance the property, which
was of considerable value Mr. Hovcy the protector
Of the Greenwich Elevated Railroad and was at
one time President of that company
The New York herald., 1875-09-27

in sion and several miles distant Cap
tains Of vasse upon seeing this signal will oblge by
pairing any marine they have for the Ship News
Department Of the HKRALD
nSPssons desrous OF communicating with vessels arriv
ing at New York do by addressing such vessels
of HERALD yacht, pier No East River New York
Letters received from all parts of the world and promptly de-
hvered Duplicates required.
The New York herald., 1875-09-27

~ NOTICE TO CAPTAINS or VESSELS ENTERING
THE PORT or NEW YORK AT N1GHT-The NEw YORK
has adopted ditln gushing night signal for
board the HERALD steam yacht showing while burn
the colors red red changing rsm other
The New York herald., 1875-09-27
KILLED BY A BILLET.

John 7. Meyers, aged six years, OF No 329 East
Twenty nfth street. fatally injured last night by
being struck the head with piece of wood thrown
by Richard Kenny, aged thirteen years. from the roof
OF adjoining five story house. The injured boy
taken 10 his home and Kenny arrested
The New York herald., 1875-09-27
ASSAULT WITH A STOVE COVER

During an alteration last night between Kate Dono
hue and Isabel Hunt Of No. $40 East sxtieth street.
the former was struck the head with stove cover
receiving dangerous wound. Police Surgeon Water
man called and raDdared aprgioal AID.
The New York herald., 1875-09-27
ARREST OF A BURGLAR.

Peter Bowling, OF No III Sullivan street, was
rested last night by ocer Maoney, Of the Eighth pre-
cinct charged with having the Goth inst entered
the apartments Of Mary Dilworth, at No. 1S9 South
Fifth avenue and stolen property valued at $25
The New York herald., 1875-09-27
DEATH OF A POLICE OFFICER

ofhcer George G. Wood, Of the sixteenth precinct
died yesterday afternoon at his residence No. $50
West Forty fourth street
The New York herald., 1875-09-27
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

SAN Francisco Sept 19-The steam fog signal at New
Dungeness Straits OF Fuca Washington Territory has
stopped. for of fog bell will sounded until
a supply OF water can be procured.
The New York herald., 1875-09-27
SPOKEN.

Bark Won der Heydt Ger Liverpool for Wilmington
NC. Sept g. lat 46 rs, Ion 10 40.
Bark ettie Meyman. Marsters New York for Yokoha-
ma Sept 8, lat "a, s. Ion "a low.
The New York herald., 1875-09-27
NEWS
OCEAN STEAMERS.
Sails lDsa inaiioa
Steamer.

lTRs OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS
or SEPTEMBER OCTOBER
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-09-02
SATURDAY, the 18th day of September
AID. 1875,

CTATE OF INDIANA, Marion county, SIS:
- snlah >. Alyord vs. Louis Lang, Susan
Lang, Isaac w. Morse, Charles Groef Isaac
Hays, Julius Weld. In the Superior Court OF
Marion , county, in the state OF Indiana Septem-
Charles X. Schmidt, Carl O. Peters Peter Lei
Der, Herman Leiber, Charles L. Never, August
4. Meyers, Theodore Bromiller, Caroline +.
Fox. Richard w. Dill, Daniel r. Brown, Henry
VI. Goldsmith. Harlin Leasing, John HeddrickS,
Henry GumbertS, German Mutual Fire Insur-
a ap'cs1, company OF Indiana, Henry Hoffman,
M. Churchman, benjamin c. BloOdgood, SheT-
man Paris, Marshall. Allen, George w Allen,
AUGUSTUS = PSatt, Henry Wrinkle. Foreclosure
of mortgage
Re it known, that on the 10th day OF August.
1919, the above named plaintiff by his attorneys,
filed in the office of the clerk of the Sinner or
court OF Marion county, in the state of Indiana,
his complaint against the above named defend
ants for the foreclosure of mortgage, and on
said 10th 1y of August, 1870, the said p'aintif
nied in said clerks Office the affidavit of com
petent person showing that said defendants
Charles GTaef, Isaac Hayes, Julius Weld, Charles
James II. Dllls, John Freytog George fox
richard ". Dill, Henry NJ. Goldsmith, Harlin
DeSSlng, Ben amin {. BlOOdgOOd, Sherman Paris,
Marshall J. Allen, George w. Allen, Augustus
the state Of Indiana.
Now therefore, by order OF said court, said de-
PENDANTS last above named 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 said
cause on the second day of the term of said
court. 10 be begun and held at the court house
IN the city OF indianapolis, on the first MOnday
and things therein contained and alleged will
De heard and determined in their absence.
A. III. BROWN, Clerk.
BAKER, hoRD HENDRICKS, Attys for PIT