Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 35, Number 18, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 June 1889 — Page 7

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19, 1889.

7

THE GROHN INQUEST ENDED

THE JURY RETURNS ITS VERDICT. Alexander Sullivan, Ex-President of th Irish National League, Arretted and In Jail to Await th Action of the Grand Jary Other Arrests, Chicago, Jnne 11. In the Cronin inquest this moraine John C. Garrity, a saloon-keeper, testified that he was acquainted with Detective Coughlin, now nnder indictment for complicity in the assassination. The witness declared that Coughlin came to him and said he wanted to hire a tongh character known as "Major" Sampson to slug a man. The witness told Sampson about it and a few days later Sampfoa told him (Garrity) that the man Coajrhlin wanted "slugged" was Dr. Cronin. lie wanted him frlugsred with a base ball bat and disfigured for life. If it killed him it would not make much difference. J. H. Haetrerty, a railroad clerk, ?ave the most important testimony this morning. After the trial of Dr. Cronin he said Alexander Sullivan told him that Dr. Cronin was a aooundrel and a menace to the Irish cause. It was the impression of the witness that Sullivan vaa trying to express th opinion that Cronin should be exterminated. The witness was of the same opinion at that time. About that time a circular had been L-sued saying that many Scotlandyard detectives had left England for America to attempt to find out some of the secrets of the order, and every person who was a member wa3 on the lookout for informers. Tim Crane, who has since died, circulated the statement that Cronin was a dangerous man and a traitor. At that time Sullivan was not alone in his opinion. Caron, who was a friend of Alexander Sullivan, was a member of the committee which tried Dr. Cronin. He was introduced to the witness by Sullivan at the trial as a man worthy of confidence in the Irish cause. He was opposed to Dr. Cronin at the time on account of the statements from Alexander Sulliran. At the afternoon session a number of witnesses were examined without developing anything of importance. Tnen Chief of Police Hubbard was sworn, and told of an interview which he had had with Woodruff, the horsethiet. Hubbard asked him what he knew of the Cronin matter, and if he really was the one who drove the trunk from the Carlson cottage. Woodruff said he was, and he then described the cottage. "He said," continued the chief, "that he took the trunk abont ruidnitrht on May 4. He had been eiven ?-3 by two men the day before to do the job. At li :30 o'clock cn May 4, the two men according to agreement rapped on the door of Dinan's stable. He opened the door and let ont the horse, with ra? on its feet, and hitched it to the wagon. They then drove to within 100 feet of the Carlson cottage. He was then told to wait, and the two left him and went into the cottajre. They remained there five minutes and then beckoned him to drive up. He did so, and the two, Kintr and Fairburn, and a third man came out with the heavy trunk. The third man was P. O. Sullivan. When the trunk was put in the wagon Sullivan Teturned to the house, and Woodruff, with Kin; and Fairburn, drove on Lincoln-ave. to Fnllerton-ave., and thence to Lincoln park. The men intended to take the trunk and contents in a boat out in the: lake and sink them, but, owing to the brisrht niht and the presence of strangers, they changed their minds and drove back. When they reached the man-hole at Fifty-ninth-sL they tried to dump the trunk into it, bnt, failing, they kicked the trunk open, they having lost the key, took the body from it and threw it into the man-hole. Woodruff was then told to drive off." At lOrl.S p. m., after being out five hours and a half, the jury came into court and commenced readin? their verdict. It was a very long document, but wn listened to with ruarKed attention. The verdict charged that "Daniel Con jhlin. P. O. Sullivan, Alexander Sullivan and one Woodruff, alias Plack, were ?!ther principals, accessories, or had guilty knowledge of the said plot to murder Dr. Cronin, and conceal his body, and should be held to answer to the grand jury." TWO IMFORTANT ARRESTS. John J. Maroney and Charles McDonald Taken In ty the ew York Police. New York, June 11. Acting upon instructions from the Chicago police, Inspector Byrnes to-day caused the arrest of John Maroney and Charles McDonald, two men whom he has been rfcadowia? tor suspected complicity in the murder of Dr. Cronin. The men are now at police headquarters and will be held to await the arrival cf officer from I hicrisrc. These men have been shadowed by Byrnes' men for some time pat, and yesterday the inspector received a dispatch from Chicago for which he had previously arranged. It was as follows: Chic ago, June 11. To Inspector Byrnes: Arrest M. and Mc. Will send officers and paper im mediate! .1. M. Lorr.txecKER. States Attorney. Georvf. M. Hcbbarp, Chief of Police. The man Maroney, is John J. Maroney, a dry poods merchant in business at 3Ö0 Canal-st. He has been a prominent figure in Irish affairs for many years, specially in the land league. He has often spoken publicly against the use of violence in behalf of Ireland. He was arrested at the store. Very little is known of McDonald, who was shadowed to his room on . Forty-first-sr. Both prisoners were taken to Inspector Byrnes' private room in the afternoon. They denied any knowledge cf the crime. They said they had never been to Chicago or its vicinity. They admitted they were members of the Clan-n.t-Gael. After the prisoners' arrest they were taken quietly to the tombs. They were taken in at a side entrance Into the private examination room, and the ereatest care taken to prevent any publicity in the matter. Here they were remanded back to police headquarters by Justice Patterson. This will be repeated from day to day until the Chicago officers arrive and secure their extradition papers. The prisoners will be held for runrder, in accordance with the instructions Riven Inspector Byrnes from Chicago. ALEXANDER SULLIVAN ARRESTED, Taken Into Custody Before the Coroner's Verdict Was Made Public. Chicago, June 11. Alexander Sullivan's arrest was ejected without the .lightest trouble. Before the verdict was read in public, Coroner Hertz emerged for a moment from the room in which the jury was in session. He beckoned to en officer and handed him a mittimus. The off cr, with a comrade, hurriedly left the city ball, and, jumping into a carriage, drove to the residence of Mr. saliiv.ri on Oak-st. Mr. Sullivan had eone to bed a fhort time previous, but after the Ideet of the orneer was explained and the information given tnat he would rot be permitted any time for any purpose, he promptly and quietly dresedand unhesitatingly accompanied his visitors. The prisoners' demeanor wa calm throughout the entire proceeding. Entering the carriage which Had broue-ht the otSf-er, the trio were driven to the orfcee of the county jail. After the usual preliminaries, Mr. Sullivan was taken through the cage into the srloomy prison itself. The ex-president of the IrNh national league America was then immediately incarcerated in cell No. 25, in the tier known as "Murderers' row." THE GRAND JURY'S WORK. Mm. Conklin and the- Carlsons Give Their , Testimony Other Witnesses. Chicago, June 13. The principal interest in the Cronin case was centered this morning ia the grand jury that met at 10 o'clock in Judge Sheph&rd'a court. The strict orders of secrecy which were instituted yesterday were in no wise departed from. A bailiff stood guard at the foot of the stairs below the jury room. No one but witnesses ami officers of the court were even allowed to ascend to the floor above. Jo accordance with the general summons issued, various witnesses arrived early on the scene. Mis. Conklin and John J. Cronin were the first to make an a ppe arance,the former leaning npon the arm of the murdered man's brother. The Carlsons, father and son came next,, nd wer followed by Capt, fcehuettier and Pat Dinan, the lirery man. Luke Dillon and P. W. Dann spent a few rninntes in the iury room, bat only to give suggestions as to the propriety of ummoninar certain gentlemen who might anpply missing Lnks ia the lonar chain of circumstantial evidence. Mutin.on, the expressman who hauled the furniture to the Carlson cottage, ad Thiel, the bar-tender who found the bloody

trunk after it had been abandoned by Woodruff and his accomplices, were both escorted to the jury-room by an accommodating bailiff. Mrs. Conklin was the first witness who testified, and she occupied the chair about twenty minutes. Her testimony was only a repetition of that which has been many times published, except that she attempted a minute description of the man who, by means of the ice-man's card, decoyed Cronin to his death on May 4. This description, so far as Mrs. Conklin 'a memory extended, tallied perfectly with the published description of McDonald, the blacksmith now nnder arrest in New York. The remainder of the jury's investigation during the forenoon was singularly devoid of interest. Pat Dinan, the liveryman, took the stand, repeated his oft-told story and was excused. Iiis evidence varied in no wise from his testimony before the coroner's jury. Old man Carlson, the owner of the death-cottage, detailed the particulars of the renting of the property, and was required to tax his memory to its utmost for a faithful description of the parties who took possession of the house and whose identity is now so eagerly desired by the Chicago police. lie became flightly confused in hia story, and shed but little light upon the case. His son was next called to the stand, and he did better. His description of Williams tallied in many respects with that of John J. Maroney, the dapper cockney Irishmen whom the New York police now have in custody. Chief Hubbard feels hopeful that these two will be one and the same. Capt JHchuettler was on hand all the forenoon and was called in once or twice to enlighten the jury as to the scope and result of . his investigation in certain particulars. Chief Hubbard made his appearance in citizen's dress and waa alive to all new developments of interest. All the witnesses examined during the afternoon had previously testified at the coroner's inquest. They were: Detective Palmer, Dinan'a hostler, Moreland; M. E. McIIale, IieveU 's carpet-layer; Henry ILocseh, who found the body, and Officer Lorch, who found the trunk-key in the cottage. It was understood that they simply repeated the statements they made at the inquest. The jury adjourned at 4 p. m. until to-morrow. WILL NOT SURRENDER THEM.

Gov. ir.U Denies Ciov. Fifer's Requisition For Maroney and. McDonald. Albany, N. Y., June 13. A requisition was presented to Gov. Hill to-day from Gov. Fifer of Illinois for the surrender of John J. Maroney and Charles McDonald, charged with the murder of Dr. Cronin. The governor denied the application without prejudice to a renewal of the same, simply npon the grounds: (1) That the application was not accompanied by an indictment; (2) that no proof whatever was presented showing that the accused are guilty of the crune charged acainst them, as required by the law of thisand all other states. The application was based solely npon an affidavit made upon "information and belief." SULLIVAN OUT ON BAIL. Indge Tuley Gives His Decision Mond Fixed at 20,000. Chicago, June 14. Alexander Sullivan waa to-day restored to liberty by Judge Tulley. The release was the immediate result of Sullivan's application for a writ of habeas corpus. Bail was fixed at $20,000, and was promptly furnished by four well-known citizens, each of whom represented many timet the total amount asked. Mr. Sullivan walked out of court after having been less than three days in custody. The judge held that the coroner's jury had been influenced by outside sentiment. Seldom, if ever, has a case drawn such a crowd as that which assembled this afternoon to hear the expected decision. The courtroom was jammed, and a big concourse of men assembled in the corridors adjoining, seeking to catch from afar the words from the judge's lips. Mr. Sullivan was early on the scene. He was brought in by Sheriff Matson personally, who escorted him through the judge's chamber before the chancellors arrival, on account of the large crowd at the other doors. On Mr. Sullivan's arrival, he took a seat in the center of a circle formed by his lawyers, Messrs. Trude, Windes and Gilbert, with whom he entered into a whispered consultation. A score of members of the bar who evinced a professional and friendly interest in Mr. Sullivan were present. States-Atty. Ixmeeneckcr suggested 25,000 bail, but Mr. Trude thought that excessive. The court fixed the bail at f.'0,000. M. W. Kerwin, J. W. Tuohy, Daniel Corkery and Fernando Jones, who were among the on-looker, volunteered as bondsmen. They were accepted without question. WOODRUFF'S QUEER TALE. He Implicates Alexander Sullivan in the Cronin Conspiracy. Chicago, June 16. All previous confessions of Woodrutf, the horse thief, who has been indicted for complicity in the Cronin tragedy, were eclipsed this morning in an entirely new story from him, published in an extra of the Tit'. He contradicts and discredits every other "statement" heretofore attributed to him, and now appears in the role of an ex-member oi the Canadian militia, claiming that he was trusted by Cronin' alleged murderers, because he furnished Fenian spies with valuable information during one of the military raids into Canada. Woodruff says he arrived in Chicago March 25, and obtained woric from a gardner on South-port-ave., not far from the Carlson cottage. After three or four days' work for the gardner. Woodruff was taken sick. Ilia narrative says: "With the intention of goinj to the county hospital, I drifted into Sullivan's place. I made tip my mind that he was a fenian, and reminded him of certain scenes during the fenian raid into Canada. I went over during that raid as a volunteer in the Twenty-fourth Kent battalion, whose headquarters were at Chatbam. We went as far as Niagara. At that time I was assigned to the adjutant's department, and gave to some fenian spies w ho came to our cainp such points as I learned while in that place. That was my first connection with the Clan-na-Gael. Sullivan told me he would get me some work, if possible. From there I came dow n and went to work at Dean's livery table." Woodruff tells that he met Detective Coughlin soon afterward and had a drink with him, conveying the impression that Coughlin knew Woodruft to be a thief and Woodruff believed the detective to be a "fence." While walking together they met Sullivan, the ice man. Snllivan mentioned Woodruff" request for employment and Coughlin quizzed Woodruff that a man In his line should want "work." Woodruff persisted that he was laboring for his board and clothes at the livery stable. CoughJin end Sullivan went off together. That was about the 2d of April," continued Woodruff. "Melville arrived iu Chicago about this time. This is the first mention of Melville in the 'confession.' I know this, because a day or two afterward I was over on the south-fide and went into the 'Owl' saloon, which is kept by Sol Van Praag. I had been over on Fourth-ave. before that. I went to a back room and 6aw Melville and Coughlin drinking together. This wan in the evening. I knew Melville, a I had met iiiu in California. He was a great friend of Desmond and 'Sandlot' Kearney during the labor troubles there. After taking neveral drinks Coughlin left us, saying he had to keep an engagement." Melviille and Woodruff, so the latter says, made the rouuds of the disreputable houes in the neighborhood for an hour or more, and then Melville took leave, saying he w as stopping at McCoy's hoUl. Woodruti complained of being "broke," and Melville gave him two or three dollars, saying, "I want to see you again." Two days afterward Woodruff attempted to see Melville at McCoy's, and looked over the register and made inquiries of the clerk, but did not preM to see Melville, not wishing to create suspicion. "Going north," Woodruff continues, "I met McDouzal near the Northwestern depot and Coughlin waa with him. (This is the first mention of McDougaL) Aa I came up, Coughlin laid: 'Good; he is just the man I wanted to ee.' Then to Mc Don gal be said: 'Are you acquainted? I replied: 'I trnesa I oujrht to know Mac' McDougal turned to me and said: That will do. My name is Williams.' I laughed and said: 'Arose by any other name would probably be aa sweet.' I had known. McDougal, or aa he now called himself 'Williams,' as a rongh-and-ready spirit and an old worker for the Clan-na-Gael although during the intermediate time he had worked as a blacksmith. Conghlin and McDongall bad ouite a talk while 1 waited. After a talk.

which I did not hear, Coughlin left, saying he had some business. As soon as Coughlin was out of sight, 'Williams' said to me: 'Come on.' "In a saloon subsequently 'Williams' said: 'How are you fixed?' I said: 'I am nearly busted.' He said: 'Why don't you go and see Alexander Sullivan?' and I said I vras not prepared to be sent to Europe. "Williams turned to me, and, looking me squarely in the face, said it would not be necessary for me to be sent out of town in this case." The pair proceeded. Woodruff declares, to No. 117 Clark-st. This is the place where, aa bas frequently been published, the furniture of the Carlson cottage was first stored. Woodruff said hedemanded to know what he would have to do. "Williams" replied: "You need not know anything about it. It is a deal, and yon will not be implicated." "Turning round and looking me straight in the face, he asked: 'Are you one of them still? IIa referred to my helping fenians at the time of the Canada raid. I replied: 'I am aa much as I ever was, if I am paid for it' " This was about the -'Oth of April. On leaving "Williams" again urged him to go over and see Alexander Sullivan. Woodruff's narrative proceeds: "I went to Dean'a barn and thought the matter over and then returned and applied at Alexander Sullivan's. "Alexander Sullivan was not in bis office, but going out I met him in the hall before I reached the elevator. I said: 'Mr. Sullivan, McDoueal sent roe over to see you.' Mr. Sullivan 6aid: 'McDougal! Ob,- you mean 'Williams, don't you?" "I said 'yes, I guess so; I slept with him last night; he wanted me to go over and have a talk with you.' "Alexander Sullivan replied: 'I have nothing to say; I have never met you before." "'Well,' I said, 'I think I have met you before; I have grown out of your recollection since I came from Canada; I have but lately returned from Canada.' "Sullivan repeated his first answer; 'I don't recollect you; I have never met yon before.' "I told him I was looking for a job and 'Williams' had recommended me to him. He said: 'No, I have no work for anybody. Are you a stranger here?' I said: 'Oh, I have only a few acquaintances.' He asked: 'What kind of work would you like? I said : 'Anything in God's world, if there is any money in it.' lie looked at me sharply and replied: 'If I hear of anything for vou I'll let Mr. "Williams" know,' and he walked away without even 6ayine good-bye to me. "I met Wiliams an hour later, after going out of Sullivan's room on Clark-6t. We took a grip car and came over on the north-side. I told him I had seen Sullivan, and he asked 'What did he say?" I said: 'He came pretty near telling me to go to h 11 without doing iL'" Soon after this they met Sullivan on the street. He took "Williams" to one side and handed him money, saying: "Now pay that rent" Then Beeing Woodruff, Sullivan told him he must not take oflenBe at his manner the previous day, as he was very busy and had a great many applications for jobs. The climax of the whole "confession" is an assertion by vVoodruff that all his previous alleged "confessions" are bogus, and that this is "the first and only statement I have made since my arrest," the intimation being that the other "confessions" were, given circulation by interested persons to create the impression that he (Woodruff) was a liar. COULDN'T IDENTIFY THEM.

Maroney and McDonald Unrecognized By the Chicago Men nd Released. New York, June 17.- The adherent of Alexander Sullivan gained a signal victory today. Jndge Andrews of the supreme court has decided that Maroney and McDonald must be released from prison on writs of habeas corpus, as the three men who came from Chicago to identify them as being connected with the murder of Dr. Cronin signally failed to do so. These witnesses arrived here yesterday and went to the Tombs to see if they could identify the accused. Acting Warden Finley would not permit it to be done on Sunday, as contrary to the regulations. The three witnesses, accompanied by Detective T. J. Farrell of Chicago and Detective Von Gerichten of Inspector ISyrne'a force, reached the Tombs shortly before 10 o'clock this morning. They remained a few miuntes in the outer waiting-room while preparations for the identification were made. Acting Warden Finley placed twenty prisoners in line. Among them were "Liverpool Jack" and old man Howard of electric sugar fame. McDonald was fifth man from the south end of the line and Maroney the fourth man from the north end. All wore their hats. The Chicago men were admitted one at a time and passed along the east side of the second tier directly opposite the twenty men. The intervening space was about eight feet, and light was sufficient to permit a good look at the countenance of the men. Hatfield was the first taken in to look at the men. He scanned each face closely as he passed back and forth before the men, but did not seem to recognize any one particularly. He was taken out, and Martinsen, the expressman, brought in. He is a dull-looking Swede, and the faces looked all one to him, apparently, aa he made no sign that he had seen any one of them before. There was a little excitement when Throckmorton appeared to see if he could identify the man to whom he rented the house on Clark-st., opposite Dr. Cronin'a residence. He is a tali, thin young roan with a small black mustache. He took twice aa much time as the others to satisfy himself that the man he waa after was not there. After pacing back and forth half a dozen times he attempted to ask a question of Keeper McCaffrey, who was at the north end of the row, but was sternly rebuked by Acting Deputy Warden McDermott. "You are here to see if you can identify any of these men and not to talk to anybody," said MoDermott In spite of this rebufJ, Mr. Throckmorton continued to scan carefully the countenances of the men in front of him. He gave a short, quick tri a nee at Maroney, but he stared for half a minute steady at McDonald and "Liverpool Jack," who stood beside him. Finally he left without giving any aign that he had recognized anybody. Judge Andrews this morning in the supreme court discharged Maroney and MoDonald on the ground that there waa no evidence on which to hold them. AN IMPORTANT ARREST. Martin Tiurke, Alias Delaney, Captured In Winnipeg Kn Konte To Liverpool. WlXMPEO, Man., Jnne 17. Last night the chief of police arrested Martin Burke, alias Delaney, wanted for complicity in the Cronin murder. He was boarding an eastern express and had a ticket for Liverpool, and Supt. Hubbard, who was communicated with, notified the local authorities to hold Durke at all hazards. Burke ha retained counsel and has determined not to voluntarily return to the United States. lie denied all knowledge of, or complicity in the Cronin matter, and asserts that he was merely making a trip to Ireland via Winnipeg. He refuses to say anything further, or to see any person other than his counsel. The police are instructed by the Chicago authorities to hold him by all means, as he is a principal. Burke is a Clan-na-Gael man. He came hero several weeks before the murder. He is a hotheaded Irishman and about twenty-six years of age. That he knew Melville was a friend of P. O. Sullivan has been established almost beyond a doubt. Burke is from Hancock, Mich., the home of ex-Detective Dan Coughlin. CHICAGO NEWSPAPER ROT. Margaret Sullivan's Opinion of the Sena. tion Relating to Her Husband. Lontox, June 17. Mrs. Margaret F. Sullivan, wife of Alexander Sullivan, who is spending a few days with friends in London, says while she is deeply pained at the falsehood of the imputation implied in associating her husband's name with the Cronin mystery, her know ledge of her husband's absolute ignorance of the crime sustains her. As far as the sensation relates to her husband, she says, she sees in it Chicago newspaper rot, composed partly of antiquated calumnies, whose untruth waa shown years ago, and partly of malignant aspersions of personal and political enemies, whose motives the Chicago editors do not appreciate. She deeply deplores Cronin's death, and saya that the presumption that her husband bad personal interest in his death rests upon an error, which, for the time, may seem to justify censure. Thia error will be perfectly shown hereafter. Those who now condemn her husband will be generous in acknowledging hia patience and fortitude. 'Tor a long time I had no appetite, was restless at night, and very much debilitated. After taking two bottles of Ayer'a Sanaprilla, my strength and appetite returned, and my health was completely restored." D. M. FlSHEB, Oewego, N. Y. Children Cry for.

THE FIRST DECISIVE STEP.

BUSINESS MEN GETTING STARTED. A Nnmber of Johnstown' Stores Opened Vp For too Flrat Tlma Sine the Flood Th Merchants Hold a Meeting Nineteen Bodies Found. JonxsTOwx, Ta.. June 11 To-day was the the second day since the flood that Johnstown was not deluged with rain, and under the influence of the bright sun the sandy soil waa soon drying, and things in general brightened up wonderfully. A number of stores, with their wares inside and out, were started in business anew, and large sales of flooded goods were effected, being bought chiefly as relics. The people are making heroic effort to clean out their houses, to fit them for habitation. Neighbors have combined to help one another to reset houses on their foundations and to remove the accnmlation of drift and rubbish which bars entrance to their doors. The sew er pipes are all awry aud the cellars are all full of warter. There is need for engines to pump out the water as early as possible. Syphoning has been tried, but with no success, as the cellars are much lower than the ground. The Cambria company started out a corps of surveyors thia afternoon to locate lines of demar kntion for the rebuilding and repair o their demolished plant. The total number of bodies recovered to-day waa nineteen, making the grand total of bodies recovered l.trJD. Eight bodies were recovered from the ruins to-day, three being identified. They were: WILLIAM B. HOSS, a prominent merchant. CAPT. O'CONNKLU an old resident. MAUY IIOLLEMAN, O'Connell's housekeeper. THE LOST PASSENGERS. A Complete Llat of the Passengers Who Perished With the Day Express. JoiixsTOWX, Pa., June 13. The following is the only full and complete list of passengers lost from the day express on the Pennsylvania road at East Conemaugh on the day of the flood. MISS LONG, CurweneviUe, Pa., her body recovered. She had three children in her charge, but they have not been found. CYRUS SCIIENCK, Heading, Pa. MISS J. B. RAINEY of Kalamazoo, Mich. MISS PAULSON of Pittsburg. MISS BRYAN of Philadelphia. MIL ROSS, a cripple, residence nuknown. MR. EWING, Ligonier, Pa., body not found. Manager of the Mansfield, (Pa.) base ball club, name unknown, body not found. E. LYON of New York, body not found. E. F. PHILLIPS, colored porter on Pullman car, residence Thirty-eighth-st., Philadelphia. W. SHEELY, Newark, N. J., body not fonnd. MRS. J. F. King, residence unknown, body not recovored. ANNA BATTES, companion of Mrs. King, body not recovered. MRS. SWINFORD, New Berlin, O., aged seventy years, body not recovered. MRS. EDWARD SWINFORD, St Louis, Mo., destination Middlebro, Pa., body not found. MRS. M'COY'S body recovered and buried. , two boys, sons of Mrs. McCoy, bodies not recovered. MUS. II. II. SMITH and child, three years of age, bodies not recovered. A QUIET DAY IN JOHNSTOWN. Kellgious Servie Held . In the Churches nnd Open Air Six Hodles Fonnd. Joiixstown, Pa., June 15. Sunday-quiet reigned here to-day, and instead of the booming ot dynamite the sound of sacred hymns was heard. In the few churches remaining services were held, but the largest meetings of the day took place in the open air. The weather waa fair, and the men seemed glad of an opportunity to turn from hard work to religion. They gathered about the - rough pulpits by the hundreds, and the blue coats of the militia were freely distributed among the jeans. Six denominations were represented by the clergymen who conducted thj services. Adjt.-Gen. Hastings took his first vacation since he arrived in Johnstown, accompanying a party of newspaper correspondents up the Pennsylvania road to South Fork by special train. To-day the wrecked engine of the limited express was hoisted to the tracks at Conemaugh. The double tracks will be down as far as Altoona by tbe middle of the week. There are 3,r)00 men at work on the Pennsylvania road tracks between Johnstow n and South Fork, 600 of whom are experienced track men. Six bodies were recovered to-day. They were in an advanced state of decomposition, and were buried without identification. The channel in the drift was opened twenty feet this afternoon. To-night L0 barrels of oil were emptied on the drift and ignited. The wreckage is burning fiercely for 200 yards, and the entire valley is illuminated. The debris was searched previous to being fired, but no bodies were found. SEVENTEEN BODIES FOUND. Still Searching For the Dead at Johns town They Want Stores. Johxstowx, Pa., June 17. Seventeen more bodies were dug; from the wreckage here today. Among them was the body of Mrs. Annie Bates, of Racine, Wis. She was a passenger on the day express lost on the fatal day. Beaidea a gold watch and chain and several rings, a draft for ZH and $65 in money were fouud on her person. She was buried promptly, as were all the other bodies found. Among those found were the three children of James Clark. They were tangled nnd entwined about each other and were horribly decomposed. All the others are as yet unidentified. The weather here to-day was gloomy and dismal as the grief and distress which still hangs like a heavy veil over the place. Everybody is busy, however, and more men are at work than the army of botses can conveniently handle. A meeting of citizens was held at Alma hall this afternoon to protest against the further use of the heavy dynamite blasts. The blasts used heretofore have been fitfy-pounders, but smaller blasts were advised, and Gen. Hastings has acoepted the wish of the meeting and only thirty-five-pound blasts have been put off today. At a meeting of bnsine?i men this afternoon it was decided to ask the state authorities here for lumber with which to build temporary business places. To the committee who waited on Gen. Hastings that gentleman suid he would supply all the lumber desired within a week. Many of the temporary buildings will be constructed on the old public suuare. Notwithstanding the large quantities ot provisions and i: i, : . u : i l . v . Bupiiie3 uviuK &uijrii uric, iucio bic iuhij i people who would like to buy what they ' want, ana are urging mat tue temporary ousiness places be constructed at once. The state board of health made a complete tour of the several boroughs to-day. They have not yet mad : report, but it is hinted iu official circles that jir sanitary arrangements will be severely criticised and condemned, and many recommendations will be made. Three members of the Fourteenth regiment were arrested at Cambria City to-night, charged with insulting women. They are locked up. The citizens of the place are burning with indignation and many threats of lynching are made to-night The report of Commissary-Gen. Spangler to Gen. Hastings to-day shows that 2yl people were fed by the commissary department to-day. Consumption Cured. An old physician, retired from practice, having had placed in his hands by an East India missionary the formula of a simple vegetable remedy for the speedy and permanent cure of Consumption, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma and all throat and Lung Atlcctions, also a positive and radical cure for Nervous Debility and all Nervous Complaints, after having tested its wonderful curative powers in thonnanda of rases, has felt it his duty to make it known to hia suffering fellows. Actuated by this motive, and a desire to relieve human suffering I will send free of charge, to all who desire it, this receipe, in German, French or English, with full directions for preparing and using. Sent bv mail by addressing with stamp, naming thia paper, W. A. NOVES 149 Power's Block, Rochester, N. Y. Pitcher's Castorla,

THE WEEK'S NEWS.

Minor Occurrence of Keeent Dato Briefly Paragraphed for The Weekly SentlneL" Extensive forest fires ara reported in Minnesota. The czar will visit Berlin. The date is not fixed. The Iowa republican convention will be held Aug. 14. The French general elections will be held Sept. 22. Mrs. Harrison and party have arrived at Cape May. A plot is reported to dethrone young Alexander of Servia. John Hayworth was killed Thursday by cars near Gessie, Ind. Four persons were killed at a railroad crossing near Canton, O. It is semi-oflicially intimated that King Malietoa will be restored. Switzerland will keep a stricter supervision over foreigners hereafter. A Panama canal relief bill haa been introduced in the French deputies. William Seraple, millionaire dry goods merchant of Pittsburg, Pa., is dead. The French senate has advised the immediate prosecution of BoulaDger. John L. Sullivan had a bi 6pree last Saturday and Sunday at Belfast, N. V. The state encampment of Indiana sons of veterans met last week in Loeansport. Michigan monuments on the battle-field of Gettysburg were consecrated June Z. About forty arrests for violating the Sunday law w ere made in Cincinnati Monday. A Boston sugar refinery has purchased 25,000 tons of Cuban sugar at 5 cents a pound. Switzerland has replied to Germany justifying her action in expelling Wohlgemuth. Henry M. Stanley has been heard from on the southeast shore of Lake Victoria Nyanza. The gold engagements in New York for shipment to Europe Saturday were $.'5,975,UOO. Dr. Luke Penn, ex-postmaster at Bryantsburg, Ind., is charged with horse-Mealing. Calvin S. Brice was last week chosen chairman of the democratic national committee. Jacob Baker, near New Bremen, O., Friday, fell against a circular saw and was cut in two. Henry Schling, aged eighty years, attempted to commit suicide at Cinr,nnati last Thursday. The almost total des' t .tion by fire of La Chow, China, is reported, vith a loss of 10,000 lives. John Urmstead, a well-known tobacco man of Lexington, Ky., has mysteriously disappeared. James Dardis, of Erlin, Erie county, O., is missing, and it is believed he has been murdered. At Lake City, Col., Saturday, Newton G. Moore murdered his young wife and killed himself. The nationial German baptist or dunkard conference at Harrisonburg, Vs., has concluded its work. Henry W. Helm fell from a second-story window, at Huntsville, Ala., Thursday, and broke his neck. The drift of publio sentiment at Washington is against Senator Sabin in his divorce proceedings. A double-headed green riper, three ieetlong, was killed by a Bracken county (Ky.) farmer last week. A new cable line at St. Panl, Minn., was formally opened June 15. It is five and one-third miles long. Henry Perkins has been arrested and jailed at Madi8onviIle, Ky., charged with murdering Dick Green. Germany is said to be negotiating with Berlin for the laying of a cable from Ostend to Portland, Me. A number of settlers near Mille Lacs lake, Minnesota, were massacred by Chippewa Indians last week. Gen. W. T. Withers, the well-known breeder of trotting horses, died at his home in Lexington, Ky., Sunday. Several officials of the Chicago detention hospital were recently attacked and seriously injured by a maniac. Otto Leuth, the slayer of little MaggieThompson at Cleveland, has been indicted for murder in the first degree. Burl Jones, a burly negro, is under arrest at Somerset, Ky., for attempted rape on Miss Bettie Rogers (white.) At Santa Maria, Tex., Saturday, Adler Hatchings fatally shot Paul Marguant and then committed suicide. A young man named Roleston was drowned while bathing last Sunday in Sangamon river, near Monticello, lib The president left Washington for Cape May Saturday, with Secys. Blaine and Windom, for a day or two recreation. Three men attempted to escape from jail at Greensburg, Ind., Thursday, but were surprised in their unfinished work. The employes of Carneeie's mils at Pittsburg have rejected his terms. The amalgamated association will lack them. The Portuguese deputies passed a bill to remove the export duty from wines and otherwise encourage the trade. Forty-six foreigners have been expelled from W arsaw. They are mostly Germans and Austrian?. Two are Americans. John Geise, alias Gibson, is under arrest in Cincinnati charged with procuring young girls for purposes of prostitution. Charles Wittstein, druggist, Cincinnati, committed suicide on account of an aflection of the eyes that threatened blindness. Camillo Bougatti, who killed Francesco San Vito in New York May 22, committed suicide Friday in his cell in the Tombs. The arrested Boulangists have been released. Boulanger's trial occurs in August. The indictment is thought to be weak. Randolph Uncles, colored, will be ordained to tbe priesthood by Cardinal Gibbona at the cathedral in Baltimore, June 21. Patrick Ward, a prominent Irish leader at Indianapolis, committed suicide last Thursday. Business reverses caused the acL Conrad A. Cos!ey was arrested at Kansas City, Mo., on the. charge of illegal voting in Madison county, Indiana, last falL Grand Duke Paul of Russia and Princess Alexandra of Greece were married in St. Petersburg Sunday with great ceremony. The Saloon-keepers' association of Cincinnati has left the Sunday closing question to the discretion of the members individually. Jones Mahaney and John McCarty fought in a skill" on the river at Zauesville, O., Sunday. The boat upset and Mahaney w as drowned. Smallpox and yellow fever are reported to Jrevail in Brazil, in all states surrounding Rio aneiro to a distance of two hundred miles. Pat Merrick, who made a brutal assault on Mrs. Clevey, at Cleveland, O., was sentenced to ten years' imprisonment in the penitentiary. The partial remains of three persons were found in a public dump near Columbus, O., Thursday. They came from a medical college. Frank James hanged himself in jail at Bowling Green, O., last week. He was charged with atiempting to blow np a house with dynamite. In a quarrel Saturday between two farmers named Stokes and German, at Deckard's Run, Pa., the former killed the latter with a crowbar. The monument to the memory of the twentysix pioneers who landed at Columbia, O., Nov. IS, 17SS, will be unveiled on the Fourth of July. The women of Wyoming have requested the coming constitutional convention to incorporate a womau suffrage plank in the constitution. John W. Weeks, who tried to kill Hezekiah Beam with an ax near Noblesvillc, Ind., has been sentenced to the peuitentiary for two years. William H. Kennedy shot and fatally wounded Daniel Hildebrand near Lexington, Ky., Saturday. A drunken quarrel was the cause. The grand duke Paul of Russia, Saturday, returned to and entered St. Petersburg in state with his betrothed, Princess Alexander of Greece. The conference committee of the two houses of the Michigan legislature has agreed to fix the retail liquor tax at &Ü0, and the brewers' tax at $05. Bolton'a mill, near Newaygo, Mich., and an adjoining boarding-house, burned Saturday. Alonzo Delacey and Ole McLenny perished in the flames. A mare, thirty-eight years old, owned by Dr. J. Kd. llay, near Paris, Ky., haa foaled a colt "four feet two inches, and a splendid looking young animal." The following consuls were appointed Saturday: Wakefield Frye of Maine, at Halifax; Joseph A. Leonard of Minnesota, at Shanghai; Zachary T. Surry of Indiana, at Constantino Jle; Oliver H. Dockery of North Carolina, at io de Janeiro; Oliver V, iL Simmons ot Col

orado, at St. Petersburg; George W. Roosevelt of Pennsylvania, at Brussels; Levi W. Brown f Ohio, at Glasgow. The navy department has advertised for proposal for the construction of two steel cruisers of 3,000 tons dinplacement, to cost not more than f 1,800,000 each. There are serious floods in southern Indiana, and thouFands of acres of farm land are under water. Crops have been greatly damaged, and some totally destroyed. The number of bodies recovered up to the close of the week at Johnstown is 1,1! 2, of which 628 have been been identified ; 15,678 survivors have registered. W. A. Bernhamer, Sim Coy's partner in the penitentiary, ia securing a petition asking President Harrison to remit the fine of $l,0uo which is still hanging over him. The American members of the Samoan conference, having received the necessary instructions from Washington, the sittings were resumed, and finally concluded Saturday. Buffalo Bill gave a performance in Paria for the Johnstown suff erers last week. The prince of Wales and many prominent people were present, including the American colony. The American engineers were banqueted Thursday at Guild hall, London. A distinguished company was present, 'ncludinar Minisister Lincoln, who made his maiden address in England. Miss W. I Bishop, sister of Winfield Scott Bishop, who was an anti-Mahone delegate to the national republican convention at Chicago, has been appointed postmistress at Floyd CourtHouse, Va. By an explosion of natural gas in Indianapolis a residence was demolished and eight persons injured, two seriously. A plumber went into the. cellar where gas was escaping, and the explosion followed. Woodward Stewart, jr., livin? near Nobles ville, Ind., struck a match, Sunday, to light a pipe, when natural gas, escaping from a water well near by, iguited, causing an explosion. He was seriously burned. Frank L. Woodruff, late assistant postmaster at Lawrence, Kas., has been arrested on a charge of embezzling between ?o,(KKj and jo.OO',) from the money order department of that otlice. He is under $.1,000 bond. Two children of Edward Backus, a farmer, living near Bosier. Mo., went to a creek near by to fish Saturday. Not returning, a search was made and their bone were found. They had been devoured by wolves. There was bnt little change in the leading markets at the close of the w eek. Hour sold well and gained some in tone, but provisions were quiet, though steady. Grain was without animation but steady. Groceries were steady and dairy products remained easy. The clearing house exchanges for the week reflect some improvement in business. There w as but little change in the general feature of the money market, but there was les movement of currency and only a moderate borrowing demand for money. The New York banks lost less than f'XW.OOO during the week. Consumption Surely Cured. To THE Editor Please inform your readers that I have a positive remedy for the above named disease. By its timely use thousands of hopeless cases have been permanently cured. I shall be glad to send two bottles of my remedy free to any of your readers who have consumption if thew'ill send me their express and P. O. address. Respectfully, T. A. SLOCCM, M. C 161 Pearl-st. New York. Dr. Henley'a Trae In7tg-orator. Digestion of food facilitated by taking Dr. Ilenley's Celery, Beef and Iron. It gives tone to the stomach, and aids nature. Price, f 1. For a disordered liver try Beecham'a pills. The best thing yet!" This is the way a young man put it who made arrangements to work for B. F. Johnson fc Co., PJchmond, Va. You can get further information by dropping them a card.

vThen Baby m riek, we ge her C&evwts, Whon ab waa a Cfcüd, aha cried t or Caatoria, Whoa ab become K ina, ahe elan; to Cejworl, Wbeei ab bad Children, ah gare them CaaSoria, Though Shaken Like a Leaf By the most trivial causes, weak nerves are easily sujoeptible of inrigoration, a term which also imports, in this Instance, quietude. The nervous hare but to use HoRtetter's Stomach Bitters systematically to overcome that super-sensitiveness of the human sensorium, which is subversive of all bodily comfort and mental tranquility, and which reacts most hurtfully npon the system. The difficulty underlying this, as well ts many other ailments, in iinpprfoct assimilation, no less than incomplete digestion of the food. In the discharge of 1-otb the digestive and asirailative functions, the hitters are the ino-t potent, the most reliable auxiliary. As the body regains vigor and regularity by its aid, the brain and nervous system are also benofited. Persons subject to the influence of malaria, dyspeptic and rheumatic invalids, and persona whose kidneys are inartire, should also use the bitters. Diseases UTICURA ITEMED I ES. THE MOST DISTRESSING FORMS OF SKIN 1 and scalp disease, with loss of hair, from infancy to old it, are spewUly, economically and permanently cured by the Ciiticura remedies, when all other re-.nedies snd methods fail. Cntlcura, the exeat Skin Cure, and Cntlcnra Soap, an exquisite Skin Beautifier. prepared from it. externally, and Cuticurs Resolvent, the uew Wood Purifier, internally, cure every form of kin and blood diseases, from pimples to scrofula. 6o!d ererywhe-e. Price. Ciiticura, 5-e; Soap, 25c; Resolvent, $1. Prepared by the Potter Drug and Chemical Co., Boston. Mass. JSend for "How to Cure Skin Diseases." Pimples, blackheads, chapped an l oily skin " prevented by Cuticura Soap. "ia Relief in one minute, for all rains and weakness, in Cuticura Anti-Pain Plaster, the only pain-killing plaster. lie. IOTICE TO II EI KS, CRKDITOKS, I.TC. In the matter of the estate of Sarah J. Capito, deceased. In the Marion Circuit Court, rVptcmber term, ls.1. Notice is hereby piven that Nathaniel N. Morris, as administrator of tho estate of Sar.th J. Capito, d teased, his presented aud filed his account end vouchers in final settlement of caid estate, and that the samnwill come up for examination and action of said Circuit Court on the 2d day of September, 1S9, at which time 11 heirs, creditor or lemtes of aid estate are required to ajcar in said court and hov cause, if aiiy there be, why said account and Touchers should not le approved. And the heirs of said estate are also hereby required at the time and pla'.'e aforesaid, to appear an 1 make proof of thoir heirship. NATHANIEL N. MOKKIS. J. C Green, Attorney. i-.-2 STATE OF INDIANA, MA WON COUNTY. SS: In the superior court of M;iri.u couuty, Stale of Indiana. No. 3'.',tM. Complaint in attachment. etc. (isorge M. Doyle, Samuel Doyle vs. Tboma.T. Mnrdock. Be It known, that on the Hth day of June, lRS'.l, the above-named plaintiffs, by their attorneys, filed in the office of the clerk of the'supcrior court of Marion county, in the state of Indiana, their com -plaint aaint the above-uaiurd dctendants, and the paid plaintirts having aho tiled iu said clerk's office the affidavit of a competent person, showing that said defendant. Thomas J. Murdock, is not a resident of the state of Indiana, and that ;-aid action is founded on contract, and is n attachment and garnishment. Now therefore, By order of said court, said defendant, last above named, i lierebr notified of the film? and pendency of said complaint against him, and that unless he appear and answer or demur thereto, at the railing of said cause on the 2d day of September, lrM, the same being the liist judicial day of a term of said court, t b begun and held at the court-house in the city of Indianapolis en the flrst Monday in September, lHft, aid complaint and tbe matters and thintrs therein contained and alleged, will be heard and determined in bis absence. JOHN K. WILSON, Clerk. McCulIough Harlan, Attorneys for ruintitls. P.-3t N ONLY! ArUOIIIIL Gtaaralaad HV0UB DSB1UTT; riTTT? T Weiknssa of Body and Kind: Effects V KJ JlVXJ efErraraerZzeesaesiaO'idorTouni;. " a 4 BOOI fll Pl.rA. Hmm to alry a. 4 Strata ie wiiK,ripiirur-it o.(B rHT r font. IWalutelr afallht HÖH TaUTalM-Bwl: la ?rm Umh ItltelM, TsrritarUa, 4 Fivrflrs fivMtrW. a wrt tksam. fall oTvlaastl, mm 4 mrontt bMIM fr Anm (git Ml. If At CS Fi MAI. . I.

F0H IE

Bkeumatism, BEING due to . the presence of uric au J in the blood, is most effectually cured by the use of Ayer'a Sarsapav rilla. Be snre you get Ayer'a and no other, and take it till tbe poisonous acid ia thoroughly expelled from tha system. We challenge attention to this testimony: "About two years aero, after frnfferiB? for nearly two years from rheumatio pout, being able to walk only with great discomfort, and having tried varioui remedies, including mineral waters, without relief, I saw by an advertisement in a Chicago paper that a man had teen relieved of this distressing com plaint, after long suffering, by "taking Ayer' Sarsaparilla. I then decided to make a trial of this medicine, and took H regularly for eight months, and am pleased to state that it Las effected a complete cure. I have since had no return of the disease." Mrs. B. Irring Dodge, 110 West 125th st., New York. " One year ago I was taken ill with inflammatory rheumatism, being confined to my house six months. I came out of tbe sickness very much debilitated, with no appetite, and my system disordered in every way. I commenced sine Ayer's Sarsaparilla and began to improve" at once, gaining in strength and soon recovering my usual health. I canitot say too ranch in praise of this well-known mdirine." Mrs. L. A. Stark, Nashua, N. II. flyer's Sarsaparilia, PREPARED BT Dr. J. C. Ay er & Co., Lowell, Mass. Price tl ; six bottles, 1 3. Worth $5 bottle.

WHY! YOLTIi UVEXt IS OUT OF ORDER Ton trill have SICK ITEAIACTir PAIN1 N TTTE RTDE, IrüPEISIA. POOR APPJEITD.fcel lisUesa and unable to (rettbxoturta your daily work or social enjoyiotala Ldlo rlU be a burden to you Xnil cure you, drive tie TOISON out t pur system, arm make yon strong and well Tbry cost only 23 cents t box &nd rai aavvs gtnr life Can bo bad avt avuy Drag fctore CBevrare cf CoCTrrntTKTS n? adc la EL LosLk'Ct Ivo ryfölTsh Mi r PERFUME3 THE BREATH. ASK FOR fT. e ' t FLEMING BROS,, - Pittsburgh, Pa,' SIXTH POINT Von should read Th Chicago Dailv Xrws because, beirf afamüy ne-spajr, it togat-ntt thr taiocn. 1 he home and tha faloon are forever opposed. There ran be no neutrals tn thvt v.u. Eiit The Daily Nrws ia tcrrperate in temperance. Ft isn't a prohibition organ it't not sure prohibition is the brxt way of treating the evil bot it believrj in prohibiting the saloon keeper from ruling aaI ruining in American society. 1? you would read, and have your family read, a rewsraperwhich r'aces the interests of the botre riher than those of the saloon, read Ihi Chicago Daily News. Kcmemt-rri circulation Is aao,oon a day over a miirion a week and it costs hy mail 5 et, a month, (cur morths f l.oo, om ttnt a day. .t it m rm For is yeari at 37 Court Place, now at 322 Market Street, T jmwjUp 77 Bet. Third and Fourth. JAf uiO I lüUj H J 1 rcealartr vtaeaiM acd IniUr i)aaM ptiia maA taj mjm. tacnifal. w hi mtto will pror. c$irs.dr rs&SSFiS bpermatorrliGa nnd Lm potency t ms tie rraU f vl'-btu tn votfa, sni 1 a. tr-tr t1 V VT oiif, icd pTMwanf km e f .f - l--w:ni aferu: .N-rroouiMt, ratni: Kl2.kV4. (rt(v,i CT.iA. dr-. UfannM. of f-vW I, t) - Kev. PtLrtl Ovmj, fucptasoa rtN, iintvkMkeifrwHi Ga-.fnon of 14u. ix of tuu! towmr. craodorBe mwn imuropv or n'liT, art dopivtlf arl prc--awUr mv.nL CVp l-ftf. TE po . J tvmi Iii t ' . - Gsnarrkoa, rii-. U'i.Htur prtJVf llif cvlj cvrL It it telf-f Tiiient Wuit t phj dt tn pp ieil ttWivi tn m wotia mkmmm tt diiuiri and raj ttwa6 atn. tj. ttirvurm grail suti. PhyacfcuM auovlw .U lant vrukMii jwi.topi to air mrm. Whan H ia lrfoit; mm iMt tV oilr tx treaiibMit. mertkv oa I Mat jrrr and Mfelf y amil ar czpran aajvban. Onrps Ctaarajnteod ia all Cases -r-ndertaVen. UiiMooi ;)oii or br Umi fmm aa4 a-Ht. rtr(t ttoBbi anl oorravpoadooaa nricU acstlaEJua. A. PRIVATE COÜKSZLOH Of X ?. wt to any ilitnaa. Hnrav Malca, v enu. Sk-aiJ b m4 tr ail. Aiirm at I '. cc bo-.r from A. M. V a F. H. ftaadars. I ac 4 T. CTATE OF INDIANA, MARION COUNTY. S: In the Superior Court of Marion county, in th Mate of Indiana. No. 163. Complaint in foracloaiire, tc. Ellen C. Wrfpht vs. John H. Button ani the unknown heirs ol KotTt I.. Smith, decntsc'l. Bo it known that on I'll dav of April, 1W, the atove-nainpl plaintifl, by bt r attorney, filed ia the office nf the Clerk nf the Sipprior Cour', öf Marion county, in the itat ot Indiana, her complaint at;aint the above-named defendant, and th said plaintiff having; a!o üiod in t-a ul Clerk' othi-e th aüidavit of a comiotpnt prvn, shoving that th roMl-i!ces of eaid defendants, .loan IT. button anil tho unknown heirs of Kotiert Smith, At reaswd, r unknown and cannot le a.-ccrt:üDed thoueh diligent srarih ami inquiry therefor has been niai", ani that haid defendants are beiieved to lie non-reidenta of the state of Indiana, and that said action is to foreclose a mortcne on re,-,l estat and for other relief, and that aid defendants ar? necwary parties th"mto. Now, therefore, by order of aaid court, said d s fpiidanH l:i-t jlmvc named are hereby notified of th fijinx and pendency of said complaint ajraint them, and that unloi t liev apMar and answer or dcuir thereto, at the c-illim; of said rauseon the Ud day of S'ptemher, l-'', the same heins h hrst judicial day of a term of said court, t-i he brirnn and hld St the court house in the i iiy of Indianapolis on th first Mor.ili'V in N t inher, l4, said complaint trti the matters and tliioc therein con1ainai and !- le'üd, will be heard and determined, in their anee. JOHN It. WIL50N, Clerk. A. Scidenj-tifker, Attorney for I lain ti IT. 19-3t TOT ICE TO UElrM, CREDITORS. ETC. In the matter of the estate of Knpene C. Tattn. deceased. I 'i the Marion Circuit Court, September term, 1SJ. ot;ce is her-hy given th:it Wiihatn Y. Birrow, as ftdniimtrator of the estate of i:;ene C. Tattoo, tleci'aied, his presented and filed his acccount and vouchers in tiual ttletuent of said e'tat. and t'tat the SHine will come up lor examination and c;ion of said Circuit Court on tli I'd day of septomrf r. J sm, at which time nil huirs, creditors or leates sai l estate are required to appear in said court and show cau"e, il any there lie, mhy aad account an l vouchers fhoiild not lx approved. An l the heirs of said estate are also hereby required at the tim and place aforexaid, to appear and uiake pno( ot their Leircdiiih WILLIAM F. BA PROWS. Kealing A IIupj, Attorneys. 13-2 'OTICE TO HL'IKS, CT.EWTOKS. ETC. In the matter of the estate of Hush ThofD'a. deeeased. In tbe Marion Circuit Court, September term, Notice is hereby given that F. M. Churchman, as executor of the etat of Hugh Thomson. de-eased, has preentei and filed his account ana vouchrr in fitisl settlement of said estate, and that the same will r-ome tip for examination aud actton ( said Circuit Court on the 2d day of September. 1sS. at a hieb time all heir, creditors or legatee of said estate arc required to apKar in said court and show eaue, if any Ihcre be, hy aid account and vouchers should not be approved. And the he in of sail estate are also hereby required at the time and r laea aforesaid to appear and make proof of their heirship. F. M. CHUKCUMAN. John S. Tarkington, Attorney. 16-2 K TOTICE TO II EI KS, CREDITORS, ETC In the matter of the estate of Ann F. Thomson. deceased. ' In the Marion Circuit Court, Septeiibr term, isf Notice ia hereby piven that F. M. Churchman. II executor of the estate of Ann 1. Thomson. dceasml, hau presented and filed his account and vouchers in linal settlement of ?aid etate, and that tha same will come up fo' examination and action of tail circuit court on the 2d rtay of September, at which time all heirs, creditors or legatees ot said estate are r'iuire'l ,0 PP'"r n M' eourt and beeauae, if any there be, hv said aifouut and vourhers should not be approved. And the heirs of M'4 estate are also hereby required at the time and plana aforesaid, to appear and male proof of their beirsh'fK I. I. CHURCHMAN. John 6. Tarkinvton. Attorner.

fR? FFT