The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-10

as the saie-notes mature, he is required to make
report, rs now required at this end of the year,
with the additional provision that lie shall re-
port what claims have been presented TO aim
for allowance or what he has concluded not
to allow. That provision Is exactly like the
wording IN rhe valuation assignment law
IN regard to claims, which Is very simple, the
committee thinking 1t better TO take "a practice
that is familiar. That report is acted upon by
the court. IL ia a fihal report. In regard to no
tiee, notice must be given II it is final report,
as provided by the present law-that is, notice
by publication, not by summons. II does away
with all notices by summons, as under the pres
ent law. On fiual settlement he is to give no
ice, but on current report NOT. Under the old
law no current report could be made final, even
as to matters involved IN IT, II, in the Judgment
of the administrator. the account is of enough
Importance TO require final action of the court,
then notice shall he given. That ia the only
notice required on current report. That is in
tended to meet the requirements of large estates
and for the administrator TO protect himself.
When the time arrives under the notice 1t is heard
The amendment offered by the Senator from
Clay (Mr. Compton, goes to the notice, and
does away with personal summons. lit is
printed above. The old clause Is left in the bill
providing for he opening of accounts for fraud
mistake within three years 1t requires the
administrator ami the judge to inqnire diligently
into all claims, and makes them responsible for
any damage resulting from neglect OF that duty
Where AN estate is clearly solvent the admins
traitor can pay claim ~ any time when he has
the money. On final settlement the court may
order HIN to pay out or pay into the court
There was defect IN the OH law, which allowed
heirs or legatees to apply for dlstrbutive share
where required f0f their support; in this hill that
limiting rlause ia stricken ont. Then this nil
makes his change: The committee thinking 1t
right that where there must I've any litigation
one trial should end Ii, have provided that
where claim is not allowed, and there are
other parties bound on the same contract with
the decedenr, the court will order the claim
amended and have the other-the living party
brought into court. Another provision is ihat q
mort gage nr other lien cannot he foreclosed as
against the heirs until year has exnired from
the taking ont OF letters of administration and
giving of notice
The bill was then considered as engrossed and
read she third time aud passed by yeas 1, nays O..
BY Mr.. Savre-S. B. No. Ell: To amend Sec
ton .l3 OF the commOn-schOol law, approved
March g. 1863.
BY Mr.. spnnn-s. b. No. 272: To create a SOL
dierS and sailors ORPHANS home, its mainten-
ance. selection of officers, etc.
At Knightstown on the farm now occupied by
the feebelninded children at sucn IA distance as
not to come into contact or association; appro-
priatlng $4,000 for the erection of said build
ing. Trustees TO be honorably discharged SOL
diers
BY Mr.. Macee-S. B. No 273: Concerning for
elyn insurance cOmnlniPs.
BY Mr.. Willard s. b. No. ga: Concerning the
notifications OF students for entrance into the
educational Institutions of Indiana.
On motion by Mr. FouikP, the constitutional
restriction was dispensed wih-yeas SO. nays 5
and his hill, S. B. No. 2u3. to autherizs the
trustees OF the Institution for the Deaf and
Dumb to sell a strip off the south side of the
premises now occupied nv said institution, was
read the second lime by title, the third time by
sections and passed by yeas 80, nays z.
LOCAL BILLS
On motion of Mr.. Ernest the bill. Fl. B. No. "a,
to legalize the town Of Sullivan, Sullivan county,
was read twice by title under setting aside of
the constitutional ru!e-veas IS, nays 2-read
the third time and passed by yeas 40, NAYS i.
On motion by Mr.. BischowskI The hill, II. B.
No 30, to incaJe the Forty third judicial oircnt
affecting the county of Vigo, which constitutes
the Foriy-fhird circuit: Greene and Sullivan, the
Fourteenth circuit, and Morgan and Owen, the
Fifteenth 0ircnlt-was read the first time and
referred to the committee organization of
courts.
On motion by Mr. Marvin his hill, ). B No.
167, defining he Twentieth judicial circuit lthe
connty OF Boone and creating the Forty-third
THE county Of Clintenl, read The second
time.
And then the Senate adjourned.