davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-20
NAMES SEMITIC THE SENATE
VARIOUS NOMINATIONS BY THE pREsrDENr.

STATE AND TFRRfroRIAL APPoIETAENTs-xu.
GENE scHUYLEEs NoMINATIoN
WITHDRAWN.
fBr TELEGRAPH TO ynE rRrpUsEJ
Washington, March Io--The President sent 10.
day the following nominations to the Senate:
STATE.
WHITELAW REID. of Scw-York to be Envoy. En-.
aSrdnsy Sts s,y, and q Minister r1a pepoentiay Of the
JULIUS GoLDscHMIDT, OF Wisconsin. TO be Consul
General Of the United states at Vienna
y JUSTICE.
s & q bss HsiGsss Il asas ssss s the supreme Court Of
ss suSss S%SsSss court q &c e A;sSsss Asros
Justice q the supreme Court Of tho Territory
PosToFFICE.
CHARLES L. MERRIAM, at shelburus Falls Msss.
WILLIAM F. FITCH at Winchester. Mass.
GEORGE A. DRAPER, at Hopedale, Mass.
ELIAS T. FULLER, a, Taunton, Macs.
JAMES z. BOWEN, at Central Falls, Il. L
JAMES W. HAGUE, at Torfngton. Conn.
JOSEPH W. CORNING, az Palmyra, n. Y.
JAMES NJ. FIELD, at Rye, n Y.
JOHN BUCKLEY, at Cape Vincent, N. z.
oRwILL VAN wICKLE, at Msttawsn, N. J.
JAMES 8 BRAILEY. at wanseon, Ohio.
CHARLES s. Mccoy, at Cadi1, Ohio.
JOHN A. FELLOWS, at Pontiac, Ill.
MRS LUCY BOWERS, at Upton, Iowa -
CHARLES Fl. EyERITT. at Atlantic, Iowa
WILLIAM y. CARPENTER, at Manning, lows.
MRS. SARAH RAR1HSiAN, at Gr:swold, Iowa
FRANK 7. PIPER, at shendon. Iowa.
EDWIN o. SHAW, at Newsygo, Mich
EDWARD hcGLAcHi1N. at Stevens Point, via
WILLIAM Z. CULVER, at Las Animas Col
HENRY r. SNYDER, at wsyerly Ohio.
ADELMAN NJ ANDREWS, at Plankington, Dak,
The nomination of Eugene Schuyler, of News
York. to DO Assistant Secretary of State has been
withdrawn, Mr. Schuyler having declined the
appointment
The appointment of Mr.. Goldschmidt Of Wis
consn, TO be ConsulGeneral at Vienna, is one
which win be favorably received by all classes
of German and American citizens in the North
west He is q man of sttainments, and very popu-
lar in Milwaukee, where he lives
Mr.. Bradley, who takes the seat on the bench
of the Supreme Court made vacant by the death
Of Judge Merriclr is lawyer Of long standing.
who enjoys the respect not only Of the profession
Of which he is member. but of everybody who
is brought in contact with him well
The two Territorial appointments sent to tho
Senate to-day have no special significance except
that they are believed to be thoroughly acceptable
to the people of Dakota and New-Mexico.
The withdrawal of Mr. Schuyler's nomination
to be Assistant-Secretary of State is the subject
Of good deal OF comment tonight II is regretted
by all who know the man, and who are aware Of his
peculiar fitness for the place TO which he was
nominated Among the statements current Is one
TO the effect that opposition TO his confirmation was
based largely upon certain statements In his DooK
on American Diplomacy which, IL is asserted,
reflected unjustly upon number Of men IN pubnc
life some OF them now in the Senate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-20
AN oypER PROM THE STRIKING WEAVERs:

AN OPPER PROM THE STRIKING WBAVERs'
FAN River, March 10 (spociaD Richard p. Barry
OF the state Board of Arbitration in the city TO-
day and haF long conference with the weavcrs' Ex-
ecutive Committee as q result Of which the committee
pledged tho weavers to go back TO work on con-
dton that they got 20 cents cut for print olotns %
and per cent advance on other goods The entire
Board Of Arbitration viii be In the city tomorrow %
present this offer 10 the manufac urrs but the genera
feeling Is that the proposition VIII not DO accepeo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-20
PATIENTS DRIVEN FROM A HOSPITAL,

Tho inmates Of Dr. Bettlni do Noises private
hospital at No. University Place were aroused BY
tho fremen before Q a. m. yesterday. Flames han
started in the Doctors drug-shop the first floor
He had shut the door leading to the hall before the
hremen arrived and HIS wife had run TO neisheortng
hotel in her nightdress. Four pstient were In the
hospital, but three OF them were able to Walk out
and tho fourth was carried out by Tho hreinen' inc
fire caused a loss Of about $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-20
a RrpLEp MAILBAG IN oHExANGo RIVER

Binghamton, March 10 CspecaD.-A rihed United
States mail bag was found in tho Chenango RIVER
here to-day. Tho bag had been cut open and the
letters robbed and returned. 1t contained tne MAJ,
from Sydney in this state and was stolen nom truck
at the Erie Railway station late last nignt
contained about 500 letters. Only cash was taken
out as checks and postal notes IN amount about $780,
were left untouched. 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-20
SHE WAS FrsHED OUT WITH A BoATHooK.

SHE WAS F1sHBD OUT WITH A BoATHOoA.
Bridget Smith, nineteen years old arrived here last
fan and got employment at Providence. As she was
suffering from melsncholia she was returned 10 tne
care of tho Commissioners Of Emigration yesterday
and attempted suicide by Jumping ovcfboard at casue
Garden. Boarding ofhcer Echier caught hold oi her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-20
Tup vANnALJA AT APIh.

Washington, March 1s,-The Secretary OF the Navy
to-day received telegram from Commander Kempf,
acting commandant of the Marc Island Navy Yard,
California, az follows:
Captain schoonmaker reports by letter dated
February 90 the arrival Of tho yandale at Apia on
the 2od. Matters there quiet, ali on board well
Trenton not arriyed.S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-20
THE @. 4. Z! AND GENERAL PALMBR. /.

Monticello, H., March I'D lspeelap-Ihe report
,ha, tho "a A r.. OF illinois had refused to march
in tho Centennial parade on April 30 on account Of
General John M. Palmer having been appointed Chief
MARSHAL is untrue as no action or meeting has bee1
held since his appointment. .. The g. A. h WIN
participate IN the celebration almost 70 man; not
WIthgtandIng that Palmer WlthdroW HOl tno oiu0i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-20

collision to-day with special freight train near
Rimouski station. whitney engineer Of the express,
and Foley, his fireman. H. Mlchaud, conductor Of the
speciaI and Foley, fireman Of the special
were killed. Two other train hands were
injured but not fatally. Both of the engines. the
baggage car and two freight cars wrecked. None
of the pas ssengers injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-20
ucBIGAy's WAR GOvgRSoR I'LL.

Jackson Mlch March 10.-Austin Blair, Miehigan's
famous war Governor has been III almost ever since he
returned from the Inaugural ceremonies at Washing
ton with a badly complicated kidney trouble. Yes
terCiay his illness took q serious turn, ana MS
case Is now considered as critical
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-20

WOULD LIKE TO PRAY FOR THE sBNATohs'
Bloomington, Ill, March 10 (spccaD.-I hev Dr
W. II. H. Adams. Of this city, prominent Ms'nou''s
preacher Is candidate for chaplain OF tho uh''p
senate. and has the Endorsement Of senators Farwe
and cuiiom, Governor Pfer Governor Pofaker ana mo
Legislatura Of Illinois, Or. Adams was ior s"siFe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-20
DIR COED rRoM CARRrAeE AND AssAULTED.

Great Harrington, Mass, March 1o.-while Cora,
the forrteenye yearold daughter of Frank Palmer, OIL
stockbrldge, was returning homo last evening from
singing school with her younger brother In car
rIage an unknown srrang into the vohicle,
dragged Cora the ground and f'lo0ousiy sssani'eu
ber Tho brother defended his sister as Won as he
Gould brpahinC lantern over the villains heal,
then he drove rapidly home and gave ne toI S.sr; ~:
Ssssiiant Mr. Palmer Is one Of the wcslihest resl-
dents Of tho place few minutes O9IoEe a afsoEsG ,aS
~ noSrlv the same locality by, presumably, the
same ssolndre but hor screams frightened him away
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-20
80 ,B,rp preIov ov sATURN'g RING.

Geneva, ~ Y, March 1p.-professor BROOKS, director
Of tho Smith Observatory, has obtained several OBJ.
scryatIons Of the new white region on saturn's ring
and announces his discovery that the light Is variable
and that pulsatlons Of the light & irregular intervals
saye been detected by him. This evidence OF change
ia saturns system q Of the highest scientific interest,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-20
~ u,s WON RURyIyG STEAMER.

The fire on Monday night which many at distance
supposed was steamer burning ON the SOUND was
barn and stables owned by Edwin Henshaw. near tho
railway station at Southport Tho property was
totally destroyed. causing loss of abont $4,000
fully insured There Is no fire department In the
yl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-20
ENGLISH SHIPS GOING TO TANGIEB!
SERIOUS QUESTIONS AWAITING SETTLEMENT

bhH1UUb VUEoAIVNp "A" 1AINV AsI@.H - 111-@"N-
BETWEEN ENGLAND AND MOROCCO
London, March 1e-In the House Of Commons To-
day Sir James Ferguson, Parliamentary Secretary
for tho Foreign oce, announced that certain serious
questions between England and the Sultan OF Morocco
had not been settled and that portion OF the British
Channel Squadron had consequently gone TO Tangicr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-20
UIIUs GOLDSCHMIDT
NOMINATIONS CONFIRMED BY THE SENATE.


Washington, March 1s.-In executive session this
afternoon the senate confirmed the following nomn&
tions Rathbone Gardner, TO be DistrictAuorney
for Rhode Island; Ebert D. Weed, TO be District
Attorney for Montana; James C. Perry, OF North
Carolina and Alexander c. Smith, Of Nev-York, to
Ee Assistant Surgeons the Marine Hospital Service;
Brad d. slaughter, TO be Marshal for Nebraska smith
A. Whitfield OF Ohio TO be Second Assistant Post
master.C Ceneial Abraham D. Hazen Of Pennsylvania,
10 be Third Assistant PostmssterGenera; Samuel
r. Thayer, be Minister to the Netherlands; william
W. Thomas, IT,, of Maine, to be Minister to Norway
and sweden. The following Army appointments:
Ordnance mcnt-LieutenantCoionel Adelbcro
r. Burlington, to be Colonel; Major Joseph p. Farley
to be Lieutenant Colonel; Captain ONO e. michaens
to be Major Medical Department-Captain julius d.
Patzh to bc Surgeon, with rank of Major. LIST Res-
ment Artillery--First Lieutenant Gilbert p Cotton TO
be Caprain second Lieutenant Charles II. Hunter
10 be First Lieutenant. And the folowmg postmss
ters Guy W. McAllister at Bne ksporn. Me-. nsnsn
sturris, OAK John Cutler, Parker, OAK James ID.
Kellogg, wickes, Montana; William Wallace Indian
apolis, Ind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-20

RETURN OF THE ATCHINoFF EXPEDITION.
St. Petersburg, March 1o.-The members OF me
Atchnof expedition who were brought to sebastopoi
on Russian man ofvar have been allowed to return
to their homes Atchno himself is detained on board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-20

SUICIDE OF A YEw-YoRKER IN CANADA.
Bellcvfile Ont March 1D.H. ID. Smith. Of Glovers-
vile. N. y committed suicide at the Henderson House
Tonight BY cutting his throat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-20
Rx.K1NG MIIAN IN pEsTH.

Pcsth, March ie.-Rmperor Francis Joseph granted
an audience TO ex-King Milan OF sorvia to-day.
The Emperor win give q dinner to the cx-King to-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-20

CARLISLE, Penn, March 10 (SpeciaD.-The body oil
John Kynard, age hfty-elght, a farmer who lived
near this city, was found to-day hanging 70 the
rafters OF his barn, having committed SUICIDE 10
nestle trouble was the cause
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-20
PLAYING pAsEpAIL AT SHEFFIELD.

London, March 1o.-A game of baseball between the
Chicago and AlAmerica clubs was began at Sheffield
to-day but rain set in and the umpire was compelled
to call the game The score, when playing stopped,
stood: Al[America, 10; Chicago, 0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-20

to them, and declared thet as their prosecution was
of political nature and Illegal they would only JUSTIFY
themselves publicly before the correctional tribunal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-20
4 MISSING CLERGYMAl

MISSING CLERGYAAE SEEN IN THE WEST
Chicago, March 1o.-A dispatch nom Rochester,
Mimi SAYS: william Robertson, Of this city, claims
TO have seen tho Rev c. Hudson Smith, who was sup
rosed 20 have committed suicide ut Dorchester, Mass
o. ucatbound train st West s. Paul last week II Is
thon sht here that smith may have gone to California
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-20

ELOPED WITH A THIRTEEN. YE4R0LD eikL'
Louisville, March 1o.--Joseph stulE, young man
of bad reputation last week eoped with the thirteen
vear.old daughter Of W. D. Ashby, well-known mer-
chant tailor and they married in Jefersonvfe.
AshhY,s present wife Is stulz,s sister.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-20
MEMBERS or rITE PATRIOTIC LEAGUE 0

Paris, March le.-senator Nequst and Deputies
Lsguerre and Taaei, who are being prosecuted by the
Government for their connection with the Patriotic
League, aragnsd before an examining magistrate
to-day They refused TO answer the questions put
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-20
SKETCHES OF SOME OF THE NOMINEES.

ANDREW @. BRADLEY.
Andrew O. Bradley, who hes been Eomlnatsd 70
be Associate Justico Of tho supreme Court Of tho
District Of Columbia, has been fc-long resident Of
Washington. He was graduated from the Harvard
Law school in 1867, and has since been engaged
In the practice Of Law in Washington. He is son
of Charles Bradley cashier Of tho National Bank Of
the Republic, and a brotherin-lsw OF Ex-Governor n
X. shepherd.
JOHN r. MoFIE-
John r. McFIe, who has been nominated % b
Associate Justice Of the Supreme Court Of
lives at Las Cruces, N. NJ, and has been resident
Of the Territory for many years. he Is spoken Of
an able lawyer.
FRANK r. AIKENS.
Frank R. Aikens, who has been nominated to be
Associate Justice Of the Supreme Court OF Dakota,
lives ct Canton, Oak, and has been a resident OF
the Territory for number Of years. He is lawyer
OF good repute. and recommended for the Judge
ship by Governor Melletc. Delegate Clifford and many
members Of the Legislature.
JULIUS GoLDSCHMIDT
JuHus GoIdschmdt, who has been nominated to
succeed Edmund Jansen, brothernaw OF Carl schurz,
as Consul General at Vienna, is citizen OF milwaukee,
and is about forty years of age. He is gentleman
of wealth, culture and pleasing ADDRESS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-20
THE GOVERNMENT AND "THE TINES

London March 10.-In the House OF Commons
today Sir william Vernon Harcourt, in opposing tho
motion of W. II. Smith, tho Government leader, to
give precedence 10 tho vote account untl II was
passed. accused the Government Of shrkng discussion
aad Of trying to sntroduae and Kurrrp tttoua
form Of elosnA He said that tho time was drawing
near whcn TIE House Of Commons would become
simply vestry for the registering of Government
transactions.
Sir william announced that he intended 10 chal-
enge the conduct Of Government placing Irish
officials paid by the public at the service Of I" The
Times" IN connection with that papers charges
against the Irish members Of the House. He also
announced that on tho vote for Attorney General
websters salary he should ask what state services
the Attorney General had rendered during the last
nine months, and why any salary should DO paid
to him.
Mr.. Glads tone denied the right of the Right Hon.
c. J. Goschen Chancellor of the Exchequer, to cal
the discussion Of the vote He said that questions
Of great delicacy must be discussed He denied the
the House to the time necessary for full discussion
DISCUSSING UNION WITH THE UNITED STATES.
Ottawa, Ont, March 10-The budget debate was
resumed in Parliament this afternoon by Mr. Cockburn,
Of Toronto. He said that the various provinces of
Canada arc enjoying greater prosperity than the
various States of the Union He said the decline In
land values In NewYork State from 1870 10 1880 was
$40 900 600 while Ontario in the same period cx.
perenced an increase Of eco 00o He asserted that
thrce-quarters of the number of farms In NewYork
state were mOrfgsged Americas alleged aristocracy
he said, lived only for Doodle, and he had
nothing kind to say about tho putocracy
All the Americans wanted TO get the trade Of
Canada and TO give nothing in return. The Monroe
Doctrine, he said, will never be realized In America
The American Union can not enter into unrestricted
reciprocity with Canada because II she did It would
be violation Of the treaties with other nations.
Canada Is not for sale.
Mr. Temple QIberaD came out in reply in favor Of
Unrestricted reciprocity
The Hon. John Haggart, Postmaster-General, went
10 prove THAT unrestricted reciprocity and CONNER
clal union and the same thing especlay rs
they both required a common American tariff. This
he claimed, would be discriminating against England.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-05-29

1884. Crop advices continue favorable, though from
points in Illinois reports of damage 10
the crop by too much rain are heard.
The weather map noted cold weather in the
Northwest with frost al MeridOsa. European crop
advices continue favorable. The weakness in the
market late in the session due partially to the
break in June for which there appeared 70 be no de-
mand and quite free offerings. fair trade
ported in early in the session. after which a
more quiet feeling prevailed The feeling was com
parativey steady, though slightly lower prices were
established. The market opened al about the closing
prices OF Saturday and gradually sold OIL eighth,
quarter became quiet and steady closing shade lower
than Saturday. Public cables we're unchanged and
home markets easier. Oats were weak and lower on
large arrivals and the weakness in Prices de-
clined 1495sc and closed at inside figures. fairly
active trade reported in pork and the
market was stronger. Prices were advanced 25G
PKG early in the day but settled back again ~ "a
15c and closed comparatively steady. Very little
business transacted in lard and the market ruled
steady. Prices we're a little more favorable 70
sellers early but ruled weaker later and closed
lower. Rather business transacted in
short rib sides and the feeling was fTlneT. Early
sales we're made at 219c advance and further i'm
provement of 21zd5c was gained later. Toward the
close prices receded slightly and the market closed
quiet
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-05-29

in life. There are good many things to
be taken into consideration, and you have
to consider them and decide upon them
quickly at the time, and one mans jndg-
ment may lead him to act one way, and
another mans judgment may lead him
to act in an entirely different man.
ner. In boxing it may be said, however,
that there are only seven scientific blows
and seven parties. These blows are, first,
on the right side of the face with the LETT
hand second, on the left side of the face
with the right hand; third, on the left pit
of the stomach with the left hand; fourth,
on the LETT side of your opponents ri bs
with the right hand; fifth, on the right
side OF his ribs with your left hand sixth,
directly at the center of the face covering
If the fist is sufficiently large, the chin,
throat, nose and both eyes, This is con-
sidered what the boys call "daisy" blow
when well given. Seventh, the upper cut
with the right. This blow strikes under
the chin, and if the other man carries his
tongue between his teeth it is bad for the
tongue. There is another blow called the
"chopper" raising the right hand up and
bringing it down with crushing force
on the the bridge of your antagonists
''smeller." 1t would take too long to give
a description of the parties.
How long prize fighter may retain his
strength depends very much upon his
constitution. A man may remain a good
one until he is thirty-five or forty years of
age. Prize fighters live to pretty fair
age, as is proved by the list of some of the
famous men in that line:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-05-29
SHEEP-Receipts, light The market is steady and
Elsewhere.

NEW YORK, May 27.-Beeves-Reoeipts yester-
day and to-day, $500, making 49, GOO for the week
fresh arrivals included fifty carloads 70 be sold, 132
carloads for export alive and dead and $50 carloads
for city slaughterers direct. The market was fairly
firm and the pens cleared. Steers sold al So. SO
460 per 100 lbs dry at S23. 80 bulls at 81 81
G3.50. Exports yesterday and to-day from this
port 4i0 beeveS and AGO quarters Of beef for the
Receipts for to-day 5000; for the week. IL 500;
dull and lower with bad finish; common TO prime
sold S4G525 per 100 lbs buttermlk calves al
for the week easier for sheep; rmer and higher for
lambs; common to choice sheep sold at s4d525 per
100 lbs. a few yearlings at s55096.10; and spring
$50. HOgs-Receipts, 1900, making &c, 100 for the
week; nominally frmer at s42O95.1O.
CHICAGO, May misunderstanding, II, 900; ship
ments 1000; market strong; choice to extra beeves
SL1094S5; steers s3354 stockers and feeders 81 SO
63.5O; cows, bulls and mixed, S2d3.4O; Texas cat
tie, s2.906S.60. Hogs-ReceiptS, $1,000; shipments,
$500; market active but sc lower; mixed, 81 400
400; heavy, S4.35d46O; light, S4.4094.65; skips,
S35O94.25. Sheep Receipts, 1000; shipments,
none; market firm and 10c higher; natives s350d
40; westerns, shorn, S3.65@415; Texans, shorn s.
al; lambs, s4,5095 %.
EAST LIBERTY, Pa, May 27.-Cattle-Receipts
LAO; shipments, 240. Market firm; prices un.
changed; one of cattle shipped TO New York to-
day. Hogs-Recepts, $500; shipments, 1900; market
slow; all grades, Si.60d475; fifteen cars of hogs
shipped to New York to-day. Sheep-Receipts
6,40O shipments, $500 Market strong; prices I'M
changed
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-05-29

CTATE OF INDIANA, MARION COUNTY. IS.
y In the superior court Of Marion county state Of
Indiana. No. 5g,237. Room >. Complaint to quiet
title
Mary A. Perrott and samuel Goddard vs. Henry
l. Zoe. Elizabeth ". Coe has wife,. Cornelia ". SAT-
ford. Charles a Ray, Laura NJ. lay lhis wife, al
Re IL known, that on the 25tb day OF February,
1889 the above-namcd plaintiffs by their attorneys,
filed in the Office OF the clerk OF the superior court Of
Marion county. in the state OF Indiana their CON-
plant against the abOYe-namcd defendants. and the
said plaintiffs having also iled in said clerks Office
the affidavit of A competent person. showing thst
said defendants Henry T. Coo. Elizabeth r. Coe (his
wife, COrnelia ". Stafford Charles \. Ray, Laura II.
Raw his wife, Eliza B. Howe, Edward r. Howe her
husbandl. Edward e. Sickels. Caroline p Sickels
y Sickels and Harriet = Sickes his wife, are not
residents OF the state OF Indiana and that said action
is brought 20 try and determine and quiet the title
said state Of Indiana. and whereas said plaintiffs
having by Endorsement on said complaint required
said defendants TO appear IN said court and answer
or demur thereto the I'd day OF September, iSSe.
Now therefore, By order Of said court, said de-
PENDANTS, last above named. are hereby notified Of
the filing and pendency OF said complaint against
them, and that unless they appear and answer de-
muir thereto, al the calling OF said the I'd CAV
Of September, 1SS9, the same being the first
judicial day Of a OF said court 20 be begun aud
held at the courthouse in tho city of indianapolis
the first Monday in September, lSSq. said COM
plant and the matters and things Their 10 contained
and alleged, viii be heard and determined in their
absence
JOHN r. WILSON, Clerk.
Sullivan Jones. Attorneys for Plaintiffs. 22-7t