Paoli Weekly News, Volume 5, Number 23, Paoli, Orange County, 21 February 1877 — Page 2

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? 1 ' - " , 1 i I t , r t J I jr. '-'- ;i fv k, t Si, t I i ,:' ft: 1" ' in " X i' .5 iii ; rr 1. ' T I . 1 ... .-. i V ,f We're counted out. The ci'ht ppot takes the seven. Th Chicago Times calls it the heniutphrodite commission. Rear-Admiral Goklsborouh is seriously ill of typhoid malaria. We now believe Grant was about right when ho said, 'd n the courts." Purdue University wants an appropriation of i 10,000 by the legislature. The receiver of litclen gocds is just as much a thief as the man that stole them. . Kven Judges of the Supreme Court of the United States cannot lay a-ide their partisan prejudice. Old SimtV Cameron has been suud for breach- of promise by a buxom widow of fifty in the Treasury department. , The great bridge acros the Mississippi at St. Loui.'j war: partly destroyed by lire Monday. About one thousand lcet of the bridge was burned. General Grant has "got his back up" arid wilt bring mi it for libe' &g:iinstDon Piatt, editor of tha Washington -Capital. Scratch his back ygain, Don. To-morrow will be Washington's birthday. In these days of Returning Board villianies and lies you know G. W. couldn't tell a lie we presume but little attention will be paid to it. "I told you so," has been repeated numerous times since t'.io deeLssion of the Electoral Commission, in the Louisiana and Florida cases. Its another cae of tho cow eating e grind stone. The Lake Shore and Michigan Southern railroad have effected a settlement with the widow of one of the Ashtabula victims, paying her as damage the sum of $5,175. It id probable other settlements will bo made on the saaie basis. The Committee oa Appropriations of the House of Representatives proposes a reduction of 7,000 men in the regular army, or, in e-tlwr word-?, that the whole force shall consist ot 13,000 instead of 25000, os at present organized. Oa Wednesday thehou$e of Reresenativc.?, by a vote of 142 to S2, -ssise4 the resolution declaring th U the TUden Electors were chosen la Florida. Now let them adopt resolution expressiny the profle's opinion of the High Joint Co m mi "ixio ii. The Eteetwral Commission, by a strict party vote S to 7 r fused to uv":- iy t p.ct- ta tl.s Return! r J u- t frtu l nr.d villi usj ; ' la El srii i rr.il L- ;h' by -..!! 4 f n 111. b, the - ate f 'nrre k'. :v.i'.; d f , r M1-? J"r: .hUjU v l j t to ; . - t - - 1 ' 5 " ! f (!uV. it I. IwM, a ii 1 I -it rn t tl , - r i . i ! W'.'j it. ; . . j r i ! .1 i a -1 t! -f . i

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I ' i i I Si tin s f e . f I.otii.-i :i nn th p re i s j ft diivf nu-r in o. ' v nu'! nt t-- ' inter sm-en- of-thH imIs: mvt"-r. wn til : . .- i 'i .i of any ".'t! ascertainment of ll f rt by iroct"?t but bin i it tnterfcrenc-H up(Hi t!ie ilk : I order of u jucle. Tl Jnw provides tht tiio (rcluruinjr) ix.ard shall con-ir-t o! fivt? , r,,-. i:tt lej-.teseiUing ll parties. It crn-istccl at tbc r.)vnig of tlieir ! -csstcm of five Hoimblieans, uii .r n siratiou of one of whom llr. Arrojo, l conservative, was t; '-.n to i'.ll the vacancy. After r-rnlf titig rtjrainst Iho action of the bo'inl in secret session, Mr. Arroyo te.vigned before the conclusion of lLo labors of the board, and the jj!;U'e w not filUdr "so that, as your committee think, the law as to the constitution of the board was not complied with.. Upon the election in Louisiana, as in other States, depends the; right to their seats of Senators and Representatives who are to aid in making laws for the whole country, and in the choice of Presidential electors, upon whose vote! may depend the title to office of President, .of the United Stated hitiiseif. No party in the United States will like to submit to a - result decided by the votes 'of electors chosen by such means . lach party wiil bo likely . to credit charges of fraud and ? violence mftdegidn:t its opponent, and to discredit like charges made again'at his own side. There is ia our judg-. meat the greatest danger, . that these 'elements' may eater Into "the next national election to so great an extent that it may leave the real expression of the will of the people in doubt. In such' ease, 'appeal to1 force, like that which has been made in 'Louisiana-,, must result in;civil war,spre.adig throughout the entire country. The people of the United States have an interest in the question whether Senators or Representatives for Louisiana, ' thrust iato their seats by illegal means, shall sit in Congress to make laws for them, and whether' elector, iiinir.z their office in like 'manner, shall turn tlie scale in the casQof a President of the United States..- v .George Fj IIoar,; Republican Representative .. on Electoral Commission. -: William A. Wheeler Republican Candidate' for -Vice President,-1-. , -i Perhaps ho individual of the same personal and political prominence has ever been talked about to tho same degree and over as wide an extent of territory as our "I worthy Governor. Himself, hi.clothe?, his home, hia habits have been discuss od from one end ofthe country to another, and became familiar to every casual newspaper reader. During the campaign this discussion was often conducted in a tone not the tmst pleasant, and must often have grated sorely upon the genial philosophy of our latter-day Cincinnatusj but most gracious amends are making now. From ail parts of the country, and from some of the journals that were loudt-st in unjut abusa and ridicule last fall come words of commendation for the simple, straightforward, manly bearing of Governor Williams under his new hoftors.' Indiana has reason to be proud of the comment hsr farmer Governor U exciting, ig she Is of his worthy pvlf. Everybody supposed that the duty of the comtnixsion waj to probe fraud to tbe very quick in Louisiana and Florida. Morton opposed the bill beeauss he wa.f afraid the i.- dity if .-Iiwn v.'j w u'd cvitil 1 1."; out. Hi- Co,.I::i. z xt.-.l. J t'.-t t!.a duty of the hem o Hnd t r.t -.t ."J.; c rtf 'i 7." 1 1 try K bi i t l.in,-;j When th. c t I. ." t ;en "ub- '; . ;;: - 1 1 t : 1 1 ' r I ! i r t ,' i if x, t -1 1 ir tontrts ;-. . ... .. . ll'.QM n Hi i. .3r , .v :.), f. only c'urv, t1 e , dvl iv.-.-l ' v II. t . .;. imIuI with i l v '- i A 1 1 ". It - !f,d v" ! r-1 it, 5 -v.' l it, r..'l -.1 by It. lbs 5 i rv .ttf.:'' tl d Pr, Wi , : ' :: Lit I i L i... . i

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. vt. r the TJ clecs.Im$ was re 1 hot, but that au. firu - u MJr, by a strict narty vole i -' V, , ,J : r , i, Indorsed' "the Louisiana Infamy. The Ilou.vi took a recess until 'yes-' terday. There is a strong element in t lie lIou? in favor of defeating the ,syindle byJ filibustering, but it is probable that after 'a strong and 'manly protest th count will go on. With the Louisiana decision DeniocraU ctn hopj for nothing more at the ban Is of the -Commission - ' t count. We didn't get a 'fair State Finance. The long d dayed report of the State Auditor has made its appearance. It came at an opportune time and-was eagerly seized upon and studied by the . members. From this valuable report to the Governor we have already given liberal extracts, but tlve following figures will da .with-the present cfas of legislation to keep before the peo pie." The valuation of pro party on the 1st day of April, 1876, in the State, for taxable purposes, was $804,718,440 and the number of polls was 375,887. Thirteen cents on the $100 of the above amount, and fifty cents on each poll, gives a revenue of $1,312,078. ""Add to this amount, of probable revenue Circuit Court docket fees; and tax from foreign insurance companies.;. and . the receipts of the fiscal -year November 1, 1876, to October 31, " 1877, in round numbers will be' 1,350,000. The balance now in the Treasury,-' $111,970 97 wilbmeet probable expense until the 1st of March, not including extraordinary appropriations'bf the" Lcgialature. In ih'.s estimate I have presumed that the dellnqulncy "will not increase. Owing to '.thjs depreciation of .personal property, tho aggregate of taxable property in the State has decreased from 1875 to 1876 $33,019,343, and it ia likeiy to decfease in a greater for 1877.' Hence it will be impossibla for tha State to- permanently discharge apy of . ita indebtedness on a levy of thirteen cents on the one hundred dollars. It will be observed that the total estimated expenses I hftve recommended fur 1S77 is $1,459,840. This amount includes H.tem poary loan, of 200,000 that becomes'due December 1, 1S77. Arrangeinents are being made "by the executive officers of the Slate to renew it for three years at a less. L rate of interest, leaving the ordi nary. exDonxcs fnr the iiscal vear of 1877, $1,258,840. - The Legislature will find it necessaryj'in the intereats:Of the State, to;; inake , appro p r i at i o n a, for extraordinary . .ex.pe.ndituresfor the cbhipletion of the Insane Hospital, cell house of the Northern Prison," indebtedness- 'of the Southern Prison and other legitimate allowancethat will .find their way in the, specific appropriation, amounting to not less than $500,000, which Will make the expenditures csver the balance in the Treasury, and the receipts deiived from the levy of thirteen cents. If your Excellency , should recommend the reduction' of the State's indebted ties.?, then Ihe legislature wilt necessarily have to increase tho levy made for 1875 and 1S7G. The foreign debt of the State principally falls due in 187S and 1S79, therefore the levy for "1878 will have to be larger "than for 1877, if the Legislature contemplates its liquidation, otherwise the State Financial Board should be authorized to continue the State tempoary loan, ; " - '" Governor Wllliaiun.. Darisg the recent canvass, the Indianapolis Herald bore off the palm, among all-its radical contemporaries, for its abuse of Hon. J. P.. Williams. . ' It was iersfstent and villainous in its abase. It now goes back on what it then said in the following style: "A frank acknowledgment of an error is always manly and cornmen da b ! Tl lollemid takes pleasure in admitting that it wa-; mistaken in its csttniat of Uncl9 Jim:;iy. It -t ' I of a rude, uni'ultirat.l country bump'-du, lie h-s pr;;vt 1 Lii.: If to 1 2 a tiiguif.: I, w p '.1-' red -"ntleman, with a I'-l-i!. 1 ri I F" mod::it courtly grs. d ft1 -:iir, i-jh '.."oubl i:.,t t..c :t of j e i:i uny m! !y. By i .r,r r t.-,,-!, ,,t; ... ? ii... .,-.;.-. a i , j - 1 ' 1 "v.i..i a I c f :,: i tjibt 1. -'"h hii '. us civ'aiii ' u v -1 u' tl - r nl I r" i 1 r - - hi. 7 rt t , J 1 . i ",d! ; , -i "- - c ! ' i - ' r ' :1 f y, I j t :-i f r f . 1? A r r'T. r " r ill : t ! . ... v 4" f

tho pre -i . I j k i-; .".u, anil uv 'V t.T it Vf'ii ii.li,: ; i to h "All Govern Indiana ever hud." i cwpcranee x urjiiaot to . notice previously given, 'the -citizens -of ".the town-of O i leans met ia the Presbyterian church on. Sunday night, Fb. IS. 1877, for the purpose of taking somo -action by which they might prevent tho sale of intoxicating liquors us a beverage, and thereby maintain the peace .and good order of our town; The meeting was called to order by Mr. Thomas G. Mahan; and on Lmotioo, -Rv. E. . Moore was cho;en Chairman, who, on taking the chair, briefly stted the object ot the meeting. On motion of Dr. B. J. Hon, E. P. Walker was chosen Secretary. A beautiful song wai thn sung by the choir, Miss Mattie Laughlin performing e?n the organ, followed by the Rev. John Tulbott in prayer. - On motion of Jeruel Leonard, a committee of five was appointed to draft resolutions to express the will of the people in regard to tho sale o-f intoxicants in our townj whereupon the chair appointed the following: Benton J. Hon, J. T. Albin, E. II. Taylor, T. B. .Walker and Tl. M. C. Webb. Mr. Walker,being absent Mr, Ben. William 8 was appointed in his stead. The committee, at once retired to perform the duty devolved upoa them. The Chair then announced there was nothing before the, house, whereupon T. G., Mahan was called for, who responded in a ringing speech against establishingsaloons in Orleans, maintaining, although they may get license- according to lw, it will not be in 'accordance with the wishes of the citizens of Orleans, and strongly urging that it was time (twvere'up and doing." After which the choir sang that beautiful hymn "Gates Ajar," followed by a speech from Rev. John Talbott, saying that he had been convinced of the detrimental use of iiquot" for 50 years;, that it was a growing evil, and the first drink 'led to others; that the people are the sovereigns, and if the laws'' will not prevent it the people must, and urged the citizens of the town to "se np en masse and tell these saloon men that they SHALL NOT sell whisky." The committee then having returned reported, by B. J. Hon, their chairman,' the following preamble and resold ;tions,'which were adopted: -Whereas: Intemperance, with the great strides it is " making in America,,; bids' fair to mak our country one vast field of mourning and distress, and is already every year robbing thousands of families of sdl that is most dear to them-, and WHEKT3A8: Tlie law seems to be inefficient in suppressing the crime; therefore be Ft Jlesolved, That we, the citizens of Orleans, fn mass meeting assembledf usk of those who are applying to the Board of County Commissioners for license to" sell whisky in our midst, .that they make no further effort to procure said license, 'Mesolved, That the applicants consider tho matter for their own interest, the interest of the young men and the whofe community, and be content with doing business that is considered honorable by all law abiding man. He solved. That a committee of three be appointed to secure signatures to a remonstrance, to bo filed- by them before the Honorable Board of County Commissioners at their next s&ssion, praying . thnt they will-not grant license to f any one to sell intoxicants in Or leans. Ilezoleed, That a committe-a of tw'niy ladies bo appointed to- call oa the Mpplicants for licensa and present these resolutions and intercede with them in favor of law, order and mora;ty. . I, Thnta :mr.j;U?, ccneh:h;g cf twenty I1 I pp. puintrd to nic-v't with 11,3 town bc-trdrt it? next1. .iin;i rnd pre-p-nt t".,3 fallowing ic'olutiou; 7. J. TI.u'wl' CMrr.t .tly i quc.t th.d IIo'u'r?b:eb..dy. . if "they iiave t:-.k eir no ?rti n i'i 1 ;,; ! to th?. V,c : f.., tl. it th-y llr tho ft at c;u hu- I red d, ii m ar.l ...r..:;:y t:.D wi ..w i f r the tit' '.i cf O.L.-i j:: J -.rify of tl.cn 1. . .1? a 1 -intt-j . ad tv! ia I ,u: v f t.j tv k. r a : ( ' I th .h 1 caa r:.i - in - 1 a 1 1 "i " 1 1 4"i t i a -'us of I'm :" '- 'y t rl 1 ,i tl. ra . s:

II.

ill Lusa.io a: vent it. I Oainotl'.;:), Gen. Spic?ly, T. O. 1 Maluta Mid 13. J. Hon w":-re ap pointed as a cornmitte-s to procure names to be presented to the Board of Commissioners at' its 'next se slon, as" provided by rColuiion." . Oa motion, a committee of twenty ladies were' appointed,. consisting; of; Jlrp. Dr..., Gray, :Chairtnan, and Mrs. SIdndler, Mrs. Koby. Miss Tiney Graves, Mrs. Nugent, Mrs. Irvine, Mrs. Spicely, Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Hamilton, Mis? Lizzie Fenimor, Mrs. Leonard, Mrs. Mahan, Mrs. John- Lingle, Mrs. Moses Johnson, Mrs. Barker, Miss Mattie Laughlin, Miss Less lioby, Miss Lizzie Aibertson, Mrs. Adaline Busick, Miss Mattie Allen and Mrs. Bowles, for the purpose mentioned ia resolutions 4 and 5. , On motion, the Secretary was instructed to send the Paoli News and Republican a copy of the proceedings for publication. On motion, adjourned. Benediction by E. II. Taylor. Peace and harmony prevailing. E. W. Moore, Pres. E. P. Walker, See'y. Indiana Game .aw. . Cincinnati Enquirer. India n'apoeis, Feb. 8, 1877. The following is the full text of Mr. Trussler's Game Bill, which passed the Senate yesterday. There is no opposition to the bill, and it will become a law: - ; '! An .act providing for the protection of wild game, aad xiefining the time in which the same may be taken or killed; and also providing- for the protection of certain birds therein named, and their egg; and ..j prescribing the penalty for the violation of. the "same, and repealing all laws inconsistent herewith. Section 1. Be it enacted by the Geneial Assembly of the Stat of Indiana, That it shall be unlawful to shoot, trap, or kill hi any manner deer, buck, doe or fawn. within the State between the first day of January and the fir.it day of October in each yeai; and for each deer, buck, doe or fawn so killed in any manner, the person so offending shall on con viction thereof be fined in the sum of $10. Sec. 2. It shall be unlawful to net or trap quails at any time, and it shall be unlawful to shoat, trap or destroy quails or pheasants from the first day of January to the first day of November of each : year. Any person-violating the ; provisions of this section shall, upon conviction thereof.' ' be ' fined' the snm of 2 for' each quail or pheasant shot, trapped or netted. ' Sec. 3. .It shall, be unlawful to shoot. or.tr.ipprairie hen-s.or chickens between the first day of February and the first day of October in "each year, and it shall be unlawful to net prairie chickens at any time; and any. person violating the provisions of thi3 section shall, upon con yietion . thereof, be pined the sum of $2 for each prairie hen or chicken so shot, trapped or netted provided, that nothing herein contained shall be construed as to authorize any person to enter upon the. farm or premises of another without permission of the owner thereof where gtock are grazed or herded, for the purpose of shooting game. Sec. 4, It shall be unlawful furany person to "kill or injure, or to pursue with intent to do so, any turtle-dove, meadow-lark, wren, sparrow, red-bird, peoweo, martin, thrush, swallow, oriole, yellowhammer, cat-bird, or to wantonly destroy or disturb the eggs or young of the birds protected by this act. Penalty for violation fine not less thati $1 nor more than $10. Sec. 6. It shall be unlawful for any agent or officer of any express company, or any other person or persons to receive or transport any game, whether deer, quails, pheasants 01 prairie chickens, which shall have been killed, taken er captured in violation of any of the provisions of this act, and any agent, pfiieer, or other person so offending, shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction thereof, shall be fined in the-sum of :2 for each'quaii, pheasant or prairie chicken so received or transported- ; .. LVc. -. llepo.ding s!l acts or I a.rts of acts in conflict lit rt-wilh. The jjint CommitU-e 0:1 Public Bailrjirguml tho S-.i..e (Jjm:.!i:. tte, aftur a lor;: stiLg ovc r th - '.ato llouaoq- '.'Lion, have at itt cltfcidtd u;mu tf3 l... '.n raintof a bill i be prt- aatcl du.ir- t:i-; s;t , '.z, io f. r t?a .ti"- ) .f a r. . - w .c 1 . a . 'ball not c. t over '2 r 1 ; it s: .dl I r.at -var C a I -, i.; nn,.- ii s !,..; pu t .. ...... A t C-..1 i- y t' It fa its lllllllu ?. th j 1,1, .,, V v ill i r ' d : t a . i i i . i c.i : .1 ) I c, , i I a -1 t:. ,1- , i Ct - i i 5 f , , . . . . 1 . . " , 1 f A-

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.1 i b Civ t clicr. '.tfjl 'Li iliO .1 , f .mili.irly kiri.'is asth? burnt dl-t-tnct. 11. t Iy 2 ir! 1 i t, ; term J V. 5.d. Lurneii, A ';ou " i: V..U but th : 1 ti:.u (i.-triv t, I, ; : : tl: - i t- - ' with tl. -J tr ( "th Irvorthy trn-tce, . J. Thr.-;p, fitted upau cki due lii::: sc Iiool cont!:, .'. a:." , hi i1 tl"? 1 until thj dav of its close which took place nt ,Mt. Pleasant church.' The district' was soon furnished with a new school house, perhaps the' bst' country school house in the county, but like the other, was destined to the flames. Thm for the secant! time in its history was this district found without a school house. The patrons of No. H, too much interested in the education of their children- to loos the remaining part of their school, arranged a house, which stands near the school 2 rounds,-and there the school continued, until last Saturday, when it convened at Mt. Pleasant church. By a C9-op:?ration of . patrons, teacher and pupils the interest which has characterized it from the first was continued to the last. From the burnt district the lesson, "where there is a will there is a way," should be learned by all. The last day of Mr. Ma! tox' schoo. will long be remembered by the large crowd which was present. The recitations were good, especially those of tha little folks, The music by Mr. Osborn, who ovficiated at the organ, assisted inking: ing'b'y Mrs. Payne, Mrs. Megenity Mrs. Noblitt and others of Paoli, was fine and added much - to the enjoyments of the day. The table supplied as it was with the best spoke well the""1 appreciation'" of the good folks of No. 14 for a good school. The s:hool was closed' by a lecture at night by Prof. Pinkham on the subject of Education- The lecture was logical and put in the most gentle and impressive, manner and I hesitate not to say that many went awny with a greater appreciation of education than they had before. - fn justice to the patrons and children I must say they are school folks and Will stand by a teacher Who fries to do his duty, " in adversity as' well as prosperity. Long iu.y the interest in education- at No. 14 remaia. J. W. Sullixger. The New York Sun figures the majority of tho white men of . the country against If ayes as one million, and calls upon the intelligent radical to prepare his mind for the wrathr to come, by which his party will - be forever wiped out of existence. airs. Christopher who was sent to the Female Reformatory In?titution at Indianapolis, in the Mor row Christopher murder case from Lawrence county, died a faw days since. - - - X-ECrAL KIIEHIFF'fi .ILE. -'' By Tirtuo of an execution, to me clirecte I from the Clerk of the Orange Circuit Court, I will expire at public taie, 10 the highest bidder, on SATURDAY, MARCH 17,1377, between the hours of 10 c'rlock a.m. and o'clock p. ru. of caid day, at the toor of tiio court h,us of Orange e.oucty, the rents and proii-ts for a term not exceed in seven years, lit followinjr described real estate, to-wit: The west half of the southeast quarter of section thirty-one (31). towiudiip one (1) north and ranre one tl) west, containing eighty (0 acres, more or lets, iu Orange coutitV, In i'mua. ' And on failure to realize the full amount of the judgment, interest, and coats, I will, at the same time and place, expose, at' public aale ths fee-simple of said real estate. Taken a the property of Jasper SeyboM, at the mtit c-f Hiram Lindley, for the txse of John C. Albert, Administrator le bono.- wa of the estate c f John Dixon, deceased. said sale will be marta wiihout any relief whatever from ral uas i-n or aporaiVement laws. WILLIAM I'. SHI V Eia . Feb. 21, 1377. fcaefiff Orange County. - Assignee's Tiotlce. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been jtppoiofceo. Aisraee of Jpli Coulter, under, tiie voluntary aisijintent law of IntUana; All pereoiss l.-ariiig-'claitnn azaiost said Jof-epb t.oulter are rouuirr-d to ie the same with said assiirne, veritied a-eonliBar to law. iAMK L. NOBLiri", As-,.--," of J j- in 'it."-. F h. 1 J, J, 77. . Kok" i liif'-cbv c , . 11 Cm tl . t"d t sijrntd. a - -j . i.f , 1, . . i'. .iji,;-, vt t a, - ..-I vco:n;5D"r icatici 1 1, .1?77, on tbc : n - -. i .7 r ' i-' 'a j ; i,ritf. t -".1 i - ; -. t - . t ' m t i - - . - .. - I i I i 1 - 1 at f ' - ii -' n v t ion t w ii ( - . at i , 1 :-... I - . .. ( , t I . - ' - t i j 'ti a -i i f -' t . f i i . - 'p; 1 j . i , -T.i j i i . a l i 1: u t t r 1 is VI. . O". i i i t to i ! l.i-

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? h 1 ) 1 1 C !' It 'J 1 . , ( i . A'. J- " -lit;-,,. x t ( i :A , - "t tr i- ' . - , 1 i 1 nt 1 , , 1 - ; n , , ' ' f ' ' ! i ' 1 -in it ,Vt t,f tV ( tTc-L t, oit f t ; count r. j Attest: . JOHN II. MM'v,v j f . ' ' - - ' : . : t , , u j IL-h. B, 1 sT7. -, .. 1 r n ( ' " I'i ti ' i" t ir. 1.1: ( mi,'. r.) ;v -., J 1 , k , d - 1' r 1 : . a--.! i ' I 1 1 c ,1. !m , , i.tnuicv ac t i-.'tianiiu K. ia:-r, ... tl.l,!. ' t 11 1 S I n t J li u, 'l 'n i ftn.l files an ar.nlfivit snowinar th.-t v, ' Ti v, i , I i i 1 '. ! in, ,4 11 1 1 ( 'J Sl1 'I ' I S 1 '. J i Ll! I ' j lias a (-Hiist of a-i'tion ac-:iirit ,,,,, ( 1 r . t I t -( a . .1 f l s 1 a f k . j iH. 1 r 1 a 1 vt- i t Rnt i)l;imoiI tiu-wm mows cis emit f..r. K t k O f I l!, " It. I lilt , . t u'r . 1, - . Ot 1 I - I k ,1 t 1 t. t ai-cor.iiii:! v. - 1 1 1 i, I ' 1 .r, :. Ti-r ,, I ol 1 ii 'i I t I t .e i 11 1 v 1 ( , a.-; in ii. ant th.-it i.h; n win .!., i.j f,,.. ii ' 1 1 1 - Annl ! pi of Mil ! i-onrt. to l. !,.. , . nt :' to r (. f o'-i io 1 1 1 1 ii (-1 1 1 lt Momirtr m Aunl. l. lir!n-i-i ti c 1 it-1 k ani ti i' (. , ( it l. .11. i'a Ii, t - . 1 f 1 1 r 1 JOll-N li. MMINii 21- Ciori. UrjU) I :: c ( State cf Indiana, Orange County, & In -the Oranse Cli-cnit Court. April tonn, TIsaac Tarf, Elizabeth Tarr and Ihiviil 'U.7 lv thc-ir next friend, Isaac JI. Ia-w, t lU'iijanua II. Tarr, S&mutl I). laadlcy. t's?" it action. Comes now tlie iilaintiif hy his Rtttrnt--5, Cox. Throop & Thrix),' K8i. anl Me an if. li lfi vit shawl nir that the dcfen-iant. Uer. r.T- -', R. Tarr, is not a ii-si k-ut of the Stare of (, ana ami that tno plaint ill has a cause tit j.i. tion against said defendants roncernir;? r3; estate. and that the said Ken.iamin H. Tarr,) a necessary party tht-refco, and phuti tilt !,.,. on move the court fur notice of wuhH.-a: and tha court beinir uiiic.iciitlr n ivi-o U" ders yiiid notice imlilMicd ac-conUnjrly. Sat I defendant, Itenj.nnin li. Tarr, . th-r. fore herebv not i tied of the pendency (,f action, and that the same will $tauf'fir rri4 at the April term of said eourt, t he-lwi-'rs at the court house, iu the town cf I'auli, j the 1st "Monday in-'ApriS, l-'.TT. . Witness the. CictK and the Peal of m .-! court at I'aoli, this 3d dae tif Fehrnurv. .,", jo fix ii. sriirsox,' 21 . . Clerk Orange Cireuit CotirJ. State of Indiana, Orangs County, s. Ia (lie Oransre 'trcuit Court, April ttrt, J87T. Francis "M. lludelsou vs. .Lncuicla Jtt, 11 ml.;ison. In livorci-. - . Comes now the plaintiil, ly Messrs. Tnm'X & Xoblirt. ICsqf.. his attorney, 'Hiid aim 1,1 complaint, ami a!i an aH'idavit showiug tiisi the defendant, Lncinda M.- lludelsoti, is "i ,;j resident ot the State of lndi.vaa, and tht a plaintiff -has a -at!-o of action .irainst, a;i defendant in divorce,- fend, thatiiie s&id Li;, cinda JJ. llniiiilsuu ia a in-i-ct-mv I'--') thereto-. ' - Said ttefendant, Incitida 51. Ififlolxau i therefore hereby not-i tied, of th pend'-acv of tins aetio, and 'that the .aine will sr.t'f. trial at the April term of said cnun. t i holdeu at the conn house, in the town uf i'aiia. on the first Monday in April, 77. Witness the ClerVaad the seal of sal 1 n at I'aoli thia 27th dav of January. A. 1. is". . JO I IX 11. SI 31 I'M. X, 20- Clerk Oianse Cir.a-.it 0:!rt. State of Indiana, Orange County, s In the Orange Circuit Court. April tm. I'rcston. Ti-p-arden vs. Eayniond li. ftauw. Complaint for leed. Coined now the plaintiff, hy SleM r. Mah.-.s and Mavity, Csqs., his attorneys, ami nl hi- eoiupialnt, and also an a Hi-1 a' vit. shomi,' that the defendant, liavniotid H. Saileu, i- : 4 5 a resident of the State of Indiana, and that tho. plaintiff ha.-s h cansc of actioj tuiasaid defendant for deed to real estate, ."i;, that the said iiayinond JE. SalJee is a mf sary party thereto. Said d jfendaat, Havmond K. Sallee, i-- therefore hereby notified of the pendency of this action and that the panic will stand for ti.'i! it the April term of -'said court, 'to he hohU-n at t he court house in tlu town of I'aoli, oa tU iir-it Mend.ii in ApviJ. i-77. Witness riie Clerk and the seal of .'!? c-i: S at i'aoli, this O.It .lay of F.-braarv. 77. ' Jit US li. si AI i'.-.iX. 21- f'brt o-.m? ' C-r -imr-iii.-f. Hotic3 to Heirs of Petition : to S?'J Real Estat-3. Slate of Indiana; Orunqe Couniy: a Xotice is liereoy sriven hat Hiram K.- Wrf's ad!ninitrator of "John W. Wells, det';' lias tiied it in H?ition to sell the real c--:i'. of the-.dcue-U-nt, las perH-mnl oropertr !- itiar insttnteient to' pay. hi. telif; aBt- tfcst said petition wi-li l-3 heard at the next tens tha 'ire nit Court of slid eoind v. - Att.-.-t. HHN R. r-UH'.-OV, Clerk Cirruit Co;-i O-aag-j e:i:i'. F-.b. !, 1S77. ' I--1' ' Adminlstmtor's Police. K.) 5c is hercliy ..riven that I he en U-rs'.:-. iins this .' .":. a appoiated Adnnai-ti.i''' ..f ihe e-i.e --i' ac ii 1 !..i-n'-i: ial.:f ratipfe county, In'!aa, deceased. u t-?a; is orohiihlv !,ij--il vcn-'. JOHN il. IH'UI.VKAX, Adiniai'-tratnr. Feb. :l, 1H77. l'lfi-cci.sloi-?s Totlce. The nnleriiCned ItereV.y gives note t'u he has Vr:s da v jna ! iiied as I.xcriit'-cf last will ot Croel Kb hards, hue of ursv county. luiliuca, decease.-. 1. vW -.it ,i,.i")lv s-! vent. WILLIAM L. r.EEl, Exei-ne. . Jan. 2- 1-77. A d : ii I rs i s i ra 1 1 v's otlce. Notice is herebe civen that the iirid. i-"'11', l'.,-.s this .-lav be.-n a'i.-.ointed A-.imitd-trar ihe etat' '.f -Hiii-ah'Tea.-den, la,e of on;.;--'-c-n: .ly, iiiiiiana, d -..-a.-e i. Said caUil" pivbabl v ho! vt-nt . liEUR'j E' W. TEii A UIKN. Jnu.ni, -SR77. A.tiiiini.-H-si'"-. ALBERT HOUSE PAOLI, IND. This splendid 4 story got.li.le Ilotllj situated on the South, side of toe Ptt-,' Square. A commodious Fed Siabl : connection with tb House capabl aceomino-lati ng !H0korsa Jnly SI, 1372 J O H t '" J! tl O O H I O, ... Zap SIi PcUic Snar.- . rf f uri!i-" '-.:. - -- (.a.-..' er. ;r: t f- i,.i-s N ; -. ( , -' j . 'ir MCCO ill. , I i; . -. " .. i '. t' ri r , f- 1 is ; W I1 ",''- i . f , I - to call and m. JUISS J J J"-:""! " " .T 15. 11. , '' "i & S mm- VI" S t:LjiL r .rid , z'0"io:. ; fir AT HI - AI ' 1 IT. ". J '"" (' 1 " ill ! '