Bloomington Progress, Volume 19, Number 49, Bloomington, Monroe County, 3 February 1886 — Page 2

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STT

Go to Wicks fc Cos BEE HIVE DRY GOODS WONDER SALE.

M.Ltt Of .....,--tnat be was tot

niMlPIUH lf WMMFiMP iked kind of work.

Printed ad Wednesdmy Morning, tg

X AVTARCB, E$ a Year CHAMBERS. HIS CASE STILL Off. Stinhagen'8 Statement THE STATE IS THROUGH WITH ITS TESTIMONY.

THE JURY MAY GET THE

CASE BEFORE SATURDAY.

As stated ia last week's

the Chambers case was began by the appoints of Judge G. A.

BickoeU of New Albany to the bench, and the work of empanael-

liag a jary was promptly commenc

ed en the afternoon of Monday, Jan. 25th. On Wednesday fore

noon die jary was complete, with

the following named gentlemen an

swering to their names: Greenbary

Crews. Bloominston tp, : Wm.

Soothers, Polk tp. ; Joseph Lang

ley, Bean Blossom tp.; J.B.Hoghc8,

Biculand tp.; Silas Darnell, Perry

to.: Whitfield Carpenter, Indian

Creek tp.; John Johnston, Perry

tp.; Jas. Starne8,Ricliland tp.; Marion Fields, Richland tp.; Robert

Pryor, Marion tp.; Solomon Hays,

Polk tp.; Wm. Sooth, Bean Blos

som tp. Politically the ary stands

seven Democrats to five Repabli cans, and they are all first dam cit

professional in Suspicious cir

eumstances attached themselves to

the defendant he was the only man ia the neighborhood who could have made that pigeon-toed track he was found with wounds upon his face and hands the general description of the robber fitted the defendant exact

It. He bad dealt ia stock and be-

came financially eraoarrassec. n also forsred the nones of his neigh

bors to promissory notes, i ne nrst

thing he did after the robbery was to dv off the forced notes before

the day of the robbery he was bank-

rapt. When Chambers was confronted with Webber, the latter im

mediately indentified him, and

Chambers appeared very nation agi

toted. Webber, however, was here

to tell his story. This concluded

the statement for the State.

The statement was closely and

attentively listened to by the crowd

in the courtroom, and when Mr,

Millen referred to the forged notes

Jndge Bicknell interrupted him

with the statement that be did not think sneh evidence would be ad

missible, bat that it would be pass

ed noon later in the case. The

defense stated that they would not

riresent their statement until the

i State had finished the examina

tion of its witnesses.

The taking of evidence was then

began m a cautious, wary manner,

each side evidently being determin

ed to make no mistakes. That the reader may have a thor

ough understanding of the ease, it

would be well, perhaps, to give the

statement, as made to the jury by

The crime for which Chesley Chambers is row for the second

time on trial, was'committed on the sunt of the 29th of April, 1885,

soon after the night express .train

had left the Harrodsbqrg water tank and was running slowly up

what is known as the Smithville hill. Peter Webber, the baggage-

r, and George Davis, the ex-

mescnger, were each pounded

over the head and shot, by a man

who came into the car with a hick

ory club in his hand. At the trial

in September last the jury disagreed

standing six and sir. The prosecution b backed y the Slate of Indiana, the Mxnoa railway company, and the American express company,- with Prosecutor A. Noblett,J. E. Henley, W. P. Begets, E. E. Millen, George W. Friedley of Lafayette, and Mr. Easier of Chicago. The defense is represented by Jason Brown of 8eymoor, Jno. W. Boskirk, H. C. Duncan, Jno. R. East, W. H. East.

R. A. Folk, and Jas. F. Morgan of

Bkmington. This list of names is a sufficient guarantee of a carefully conducted trial, in which no effort wSl be spared to convict and to acquit. The story of the robbery and attempted murder can be best glean

ed from the opening statement of

Bon. Eli K. Millen, the local attorney for the railroad company : After some preliminary remarks, Mr Millen said that on the night of

the robbery it would be shown tost

tee express messenger had been asleep, and after leaving Harrods-

ua rg Webber made preparations to sleep, and while doing so some on

armed with a hickory clob entered

the baggage car and struck Webber

Mow with the club. Webber sprang forward to grasp the ciub when he

received anstber blow which felled

him to the ftoo. The would be murderer then struck Dans, the sleep

tnff messenger a mow. uavts was

aroused, when toe robber soot him

in the head. The robber teen took the revolver from Davis, and ordered Webber to open the safe, but be did net have the key, GeV the key from that man's pocket," said toe - robber, covering Webber with a revolver. Webber obeyed, then the robber proceeded to riffle the safe. After getting its contents the robber in spite of Webber entreaties, fired 1 n sir which went through Webber's aknlL The robber then retreated, followed by Webber, who pulled the hell-cord. The robber ramped from the train, and Webber passed into the smoking car and alarmed toe passengers. The train was stopped, and after some seareh for the robber came on to Bloomiogton.bringing thj wounded men who were left here, when Webber gave a description of the robber. Several persons went 1aek to the phce where the train stopped ami there found traces of the robber that finally led to bis detection. The robber had jumped from the train, aad wts thrown vio lently against an embankment, and was tracked some distance by his blood, lfe had dropped some packages of money when be fell. The trarks went Westward np a ravine, when the first evidence of the indent -ity of the defendant was discovered. The tracks showed that the fleeing

MiU'r bmt walked "pigeon toed" with one of his feet. It wnsconeedrl by alt that the robber lived not fur frost the ene f Lis crime, ami

PETER WEBBER, BA6SAOEHA ST ER

at this point. Mr. Webber is posi-

THE

live that he knows the man that

struck him down, and unhesitating

ly points to Chambers as that person. He said :

live at New Albany; am a married man wife and child ; am 22 years of age. Been railroading for four years, on the L-, N- A. & C railway as brakeman,awitchraan and baggage master; been employed as latter for two years. On night of 29th of April was in charge of baggagecar. Georgo Davisnesseogw of the American Express Company, was in toe car with me. The

express company had an iron sate, with a lid like a chest. After we left Harroda-

bunr Davis was lying en his safe and thest

Boat know whether he was asleep. Hade

myseii a sea on some ooxes to lay down. Rizht after we left the tank, I felt a brow

on the bead; thought it was conductor joking with me, I arose up and saw that man (pointing "at Chambers) standing by me

with a suck in nis nanas. i thought ne looked green or crazy. I rushed at him, and he hit me again with the clob. I fell, then he hit Davis, who jumped up and reached np to the rack for the revolver but that man shot him, and he fell to the floor with a groan and never moved. That man picked np Davis pistol, and pointing bath pistols at me says "Damn you; get

ap sod open that sale." 1 tolk him 1 had

no key. He told me to take key out of

Davis pocket which I did. As soon as I

opened safe he made me step hack, and then whHe pointing one pistol at me rob

bed the safe with the other hand. I asked

him if he was going to hart me. He said

"I gness not," and then shot me in the

head. MY eves were fall of blood and I

so weak that I could hardly open the

safe. The robber put the money in his pocket. He hod an aim at me all the

time and fired after robbing the safe : the

ball struck near the left temple; the ball

b now lodged under the jaw. When shot, I fell, md lumped np again. He was

then at the doer of the car. I staggered

toward him and polled the bell rope. He then west oat the South door. I gave two

pulls of the bell, the proper signal to stop. The train stopped at once, I staggared

along into the smoking car. The shot

didn't seem to have any effect on me, only I bled freely and was weak; my mouth

and throat were full of blood. When he

was robbing the safe I was eyeing him all the time. He had on a dark slouch hat,

Heht leans pants, dark coat, a light mus

tache that covered his upper lip, had high

cheek bones, broad face at upper part, run down thinner toward his chin. I looked bim straight in the face all the time he

was in the ear, but I turned my head for a

moment waen be soot Tne whole thing

was done in tnree or lour minutes. I was taken to Bloomlngton where my

wound was dressed and the ball probed for. I went home on the early train next

morning; remitted blood as I was going

home. JTc It well alter I got home, was In bed until toe next Sunday : didn't resume

work lor thlrty-t vo days. The nest time I sur the man that shot me 'was on the loth of May at the National Hotel in

Bloomington. After dinner I went in the

parlor and was tntroanced to W rig! it; (the man who was first arrested for the-robbery) there was a crowd of men there. I saw that Wright was not the man who assault-

Lad me. The real man soon came in, and

his face tamed red, and then pale, and his eyes east to the flaor, and shaking like a leaf. Sapt Friedley talked to him for

Ave minutes, then the robber went out Nothing had been said to him about suspicion! ns him of the crime. I indentified

him as he passed the window, and as be

entered the room as the man who shot me.

When at the hotel I was not expecting any man to be brought in for me to indentify ;

never suspected the defendant before.

Up to Friday no new evidence

was introduced, except that of H S.

Bates, Harmon Fodder, and the conductor, Chambers. Bates stated that Cbesley Chambers, on the

day of his arrest, seemed to be uneasy and excited, and that when the train came in from the south with

Webber, the injured baggageraaster.

he watched Chambers go over ou the opposite side of the square from the one Webber would walk upon

when coming from the depot,

Fcdder said that he was talking.

on the street, the day of Chambers'

arrest about the robbery and the

COiTOSUED ON '6l TAGE.

Judge J. F. Pitttnan was in

Indianapolis on business last week.

-Mrs. J. O, Howe is suffering

from a severe attack of neuralgia.

The wife of Col. G. W. Fried-

ley came from Lafayette on Satur

day, and remained till Monday.

John D. Alexander of the

Bloomfield Bar, was in town Satur

day.

-Mr. Warner and wife of the

American Express company are

in attendance upon the Chambers trial.

Miss Josie Buskirk of Gosport

is in the city, the guest of Miss Jen

nie Snodgrass.

Gosport people speak in the

most eulogistic terms of the lecture

delivered in that town on Friaay

niebt a week by Prof. Bryan of

this city.

Crit Cox, a former well known

and popular railroad conductor is

now selling goods in Mitchell, having purchased the Malott & Glover store.

The trl-connty medical associa

tion met in Gosport recently, and 1 before its adjournment Dr. J. D.

Maxwell of this place was elected Secretary. Wm. N. Hall, present county recorder, will not be a candidate for

re-election. At the close of bis term

(next November)he will "go on the road" for Braden's stationery house. The announcement of John Bradford, a well known Richland township man, will be found under the nmner headinc Mr. Bradford

is a good citizen and was a soldier. )

He was endorsed oy a recent meeting in Richland township. Michael Gabbert arrived on Tuesday of last week from Tennesbut Mrs. Gabbert and her daughter have gone to Butler co,, Kansas, to visit relations. Messrs. Heady and Benny of Richland tp. are making preparations to go to Texas to reside. A number of Richland tp people have settled near Jackboro, Texas. The room vacated by Taylor

Voss' barber shop will be occupied

as a fancy goods store by Miss Mattie Cherry and Mrs. M. J. Brad-tote.

Rev. Mr. Minton has been in

vited to hold a series of meetings in Walnut St. Presbyterian church.

The invitation has been accepted

but the date has not been fixed.

TAXES FOR 1885. Notice is hereby given that the Tax Duplicate for the Stale and County Taxes for the Year 1885 is .now in my hands, and I am ready to receive Taxes thereon charged. TURNPIKE ROAD TAX. I have also received the. Turnpike Duplicate, for the collection of Taxes on the following roads : ROGERS, STEPHENS, HIGHT AND WYLIE. The following table shows the Rate of Taxation on each one hundred dollars worth of Property, and also on eiioh Poll, in the several corporations in Monroe county, Indiana, for the year 1885 :

ROOM

TOWNSHIPS AND CORPORATIONS.

Bean Blossom, .... Washington', - - - -Marion, - - - - - Benton, - - - - -Blonmington, - - - - City of Bloomington, - - -Richland, - - - - -Town of Ellettsville, -Van Buren, - - - - Perry, - - - - -Salt Creek, - Polk, - - - - - t Clear Creek, Indian Creek, - - -

2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2

00U2I

00112

00)

00 00 00

00 25

00!

00 00 00 00

a a a

16 16 16

16 16 16 16 16

66 66

66!

66 66 66 66

66 66!

CO n a

201

s o 5

10 15 15 25

5 7

201

101 101

20U0

351

101

M tat

2 2 2 2i 2 2i 21 2 2 2 2 2 2i 2

120

5 J

1011 1011

lou

85 75 15

70 75

42 55 75

60 65

In addition to the above there is charged to eaeh parson owning, keeping, or harboring within the County One Male Dog

(1.00; One Female Dog, $2.00. Each additional Dog, $1.00

The Taxes as above stated ean be paid at the Office of the County Treasurer, in the City of Bloomington, until the Third

Monday in April, 1886, without penalty.

Taxes become due on the first of January, and the tax payer may pay the full amount of such taxes en or bofore the Third , . ,, . L - 1 f.i m. , r .i : jt mi.: j II 1 nn1 th. mm. nin.

half on or before the first Monday in November, in the manner prescribed by law. All Boad Taxes to be added to the first installment. , Whan firet installment is not paid prior to third Monday in April, the Taxss for the whole year become delinquent The Treasurer will not bo responsible for the penalty and charge) on Delinquent tnxas resulting from any omission of the person paying to state definitely oa what property, in whose name, aad in what Township er Corporation it was assessed. Persons owing delinquent taxes should pay them at once. The late law is of such a character that there is no option left the Treasurer but to enforce the collection of delinquent taxes, however mueh he may regret to collect the same, by sale of property .

The owner of property on the first day of April in aay year, fhall be liable for the taxes of that year. The purchaser of property on the first day of April shall be considered an the owner on that day. Sec 103.

MAKE

FOR

I will eta out mi uresent

ATA GREAT

Woolen Jackets reduced from $1.25 to 50c. Knit Scarfs reduced from $1 to 40e. Unlaundried Shirts reduced from 75c. to 40co Overcoats Cwloves and Iiilcrwr?5r letui 1

lialfct. MOSK ltAHJI,

West Side Public Square, 4 Doors from Cenier.

..; : vr

Tax -payers are particularly

BAtiflrtd th.t nil the Road Tax is due nnd navabla with the Fint Installment. So credit will be allowed on Ko4 lax unless

Receipt is

be enioi

for persons owing Delinquent Taxes.

The Annual Sale of Delinquent Lands and Lots will take place on the Second Monday of February. PARTICULAR ATTENTION: Tax-payers should examine their receipts before leaving the Treasurer's Office, and see that they are

corrwt. Those who have lands or other property in more than one iownsbip, must see tnat tney nave a

receipt for all.

JL5SAAC UJLAMArN, Treasurer jaonroe uounvy. Bloomixgton, Indiana, December 28, 1885.

The old and well known drug

house of Browning ; & Sloan has passed into the hands of a receiver.

The financial troubles ot the hrra

erow out of the fact that Mr.

Browning was one of the bondsmen

of City Treasurer Fattison, of Ind

ianapolis.

-As is now eenerallv known.

the Trustees of Indiana University

intend to restore the law depart

ment next September, and through

Judge K. W. Miers, are negotiating

with Judge ifickneli with a view ot

securine his services as its bead.

Judge B. occupied that position 6t

one time, and his work is pointed

to with pride by the old graduates.

-The lower grades of the public

schools were closed last week because of the prevalence of scarlet

fever, but were opened again on

Monday. In Greencastle, Colum

bus, and other nei gbuoring towns,

a number of deaths have resulted

from scarlet fever, but the children

that were attacked here have m every instance recovered.

Miss Mary Edmunds, sister of

Mrs Walter ldndlev, la visiting relations

in Bloomington

Jas. Sexton has been trying to

sell out his farm in Polk tp. for some time, in order that he msy go

to Texas. Failing in that endeav

or, he is now engaged in catching dogs. He caught one in bis smoke

house recently, and Sexton tells with a good deal of glee how that doe ran for his home after his ears

and tail bad been cropped. It was

cruel, however, to punish tbe dog for getting into the wrong smoke

bouse. Miss Mollie Waldron gave

charming progressive euchre party at her home on Wednesday evening of last week. Among those present

were Miss Lou Braxton, Miss Myr

tle Payne, Miss Emma Farver,

Miss Minnie Howe, Miss Emma Allison, Miss Bertie Baker, Miss Mattie Wallingford, Mr. Troutman.

Mr. Henry Nuckles, Mr. Levi Bat

man, Mr. Charles Uaruiner, Mr,

Collins, Mr. Itatte, Mr. Ben-

ham, Mr. John Cravens and Mr.

Luke Gentle.

The fhi l'si J? ralernuy were

given Ihcir annual supper, last Sat

urday night by the "Seniors," Messrs. McCortnick, Fitch, Sims, and McNeil. The supper was

spread in Mrs. Roll's cosy parlors.

on the east side, and twenty young

gentlemen who wore the badge,

seated themselves at the tabic. Speeches were made and mirth and good feeling prevailed. Before the town clock had pealed the hour of eleven, the jolly company had dispersed to their several homes.

tB?Tbe Treasurer has no option in rebating the Penalty on Taxes allowed to be delinquent.

resented. Boad Receipts will not be received in payment of Second Installment of Taxes.

No County Orders

the

will

Call on John Little, north of

Reed's harness shop before baring . . ww 1 . . l

n mattress, tie nas tne very article

for fall and winter use, and at much less than original cost.

delinquent Xist. A Ii'CST of Lands and Lots returned .de

linquent for tbe Year 1884 and njnvious jenrs, in Monroe county, Indians, by Iiiiac daman, Treasurer : No. 1 Bean Blossom Township.

No. 11 Nancy Ashbaugb's estate, pt

whf iwq sees tio r2w, 2ft 50-100 acres Value $140 ; total tax due $5 53.

No. 107 Goorire W. Dodson, Stioes-

ville, part of Lots 10 and 11. Value $10 ; total tax, 1 50. No. 330 HeClellan Lemon, ptswnea seclS tlO r2w, 35 acres. Valu. 450; total tax 17 34. No. 348 Francis McElfreth, Stiriesvillo Lotn 39 and 30. Vain. 130; total tax 17 83. No. 361 Charles Moore, ptshf sw iec35 tl0i-2w, 70 acres. Valu. 900; total tax e3 (. No. 365 H. J. & K. D. Moore, nw ne sec32 tlO r3w, 40 acres. Vain. 300; total tax 11 35. 3'!R Smith & Johnson, ptneoc3!tll r3w, 15 acres j valu. 525 ; total tax 30 31. 308 Catharine Taylor, whf swq seolS tlO r3w, 60 acres; valu. 680; total tax $30 53.

4!9 Margaret Wagerman, pt nwq n

sec:i0 tlO r2w, 5 acres ;

tax 2 07.

valua'n&O; total

No. 3. Wasbineton Townsbip.

4B0 Henrv J. Adams, ne nw mxfi HQ

rlw 40 acres, value $150, total tax, 913 49. 510 James M. Brown, ehf se sec!3 tlO

rlw 17 63-100 acres, value 400, total tax

34 S3.

514 Harvey Baker, nw na secil tlO rlw XO iterat. value 190. total tax 10 59.

517 Sleanor Brannam. nt ehf sw whf

sw ne pt se nw sec 36 tlO rlw 60 acres,

value 500. total tax 36 33.

534 Jona Carlyle, se swq sec9 tlO rlw

40 ncrei. value 150. total tax 6 08.

539 Mary A. Collier, nw acq nnd se ne

secK3 tio riw o acres, vsiub o, unu i& 17 so.

516 Manrsrel Collier, nw se scc9 HO

rlw 40 acres, value 335. total tax, 13 48.

5B3 Dixon Fulford, se sw sec3 tlO rlw

40 iicret. value 150. total tax 6 35.

583 Andrew L. Fulford, se sw sec2 tlS

rlw 40 acres, value 150, total tax 6 41.

588 Wm. H. Frv.sw ne scc9 UO riw

40 acres, value 150. total tax 8 39.

820 James B. Gallowav. hf sw 8CC13

HO rlw 80 acrcs.vlue 300, total tax 13 47,

635 K. A. Greyer, wnr se sw scci un rlw 20acres value 100, total tax 4 12. 654 Houston Heirs, pt so se seel 1 iw sw and aw se secll 10387-100 acres, lots 7, 8 and 9, town of Hindostan, total value, 870, total tax 37 37. 694 Killer & Brainard, sw nw scc8 U0 rlw 4 acres, valne 300, total tax, U 10. 704 James B. Martin et al, ehf ne socll tio rlw 80 acres, value 635, total tax 38 JS. 713 Moses McLean, ne nw seclO tlO rlw 40 acres, value, 155, total tax 0 32. 716 Martha Peters, ne no secS U0 rlw, 40 acres, value 200. total tax 10 30. 152 Andrew J. Kubinson, ptiw no sec 27 tlO rlw 30 acres, value 300, total tax 7 5 5. 8 (4 Bosanna Weinrioh, pt shi f w seo5 tlO rlw 20 acres, valuo 305, total Ux 13 20. No. 3 Marion Township. 868 Lewis Chitwood, ne so and ne sw, sec26, tlO rle, 80 acres i valu. 290 ; total tax 10 31. 843 John W. Bwing, nrq secll tlOrlo 160 acres; valu. 500 j total tax 18 07. 918 Wm. Johnson, whf neq and whf seq and whf ehf seq sec20, tlO rle, 200 aero; valuo $13 30; total tax 58 TO. 9 16 Florence Neal, nhf sw sw nnd pt n wq sw 8cc5 tlO rle, 25 acres ; vulu. 50 ; total tax 2 17.. 816 Mary E. Sharpe, soq nw nhf, nwq nw ne stclS, wbf e e swq secio, nwq ecq sec3 tlO rle, 320 acres; vtlu. 1,260, total tax S3 62. ! 9f.l Elbert H. Shirk, sw no seea tlO ! rle, 40croa, ralu. 50; surveyor's fees 3 50; total tax 6 47. 6H5 Angelina Thaoker, ne ne snc3 tlO rle, 10 acres; vulu. 100 j total tax 3 71.

No. 4 Benton Township. 1039 U. Brannam, sw fr. sec. 9 IS rle,

30 acres ; val. $75 ; total tax 2 96.

1055 Puchitdl Barrow, nw se, and shi ne sec6 t9 rle, 120 acres; valu. 600 ; total tax, 44 11. 1009 Surah A. CoatM. pt nw nw sec29 in ne soo30, 19 rle, 54 50-100 acres ; valu. 260 ; total tax 9 90. 1141 Byram S. night, nwq nw scc35 tO rle, 40 ,crea, value 60, total tax 3 35. 1 175 Nancy Lnngley, pt nw sw soc6 13 rle, 33 serf, value 100, total tax 3 80. 1202 ( Elizabeth Olipbant, ehf neq sec.23 t9 rle, 86 a:res, value 300, total tax 7 51. 1204 B. Fvrcifield, shf swq eec35 19 rle 80 seres, value 120, total tax 36 13. 1314 John B. Williams' estate, nw sw, aside n frac. scc7, t9 rle, 172 39-100 acres, value 425, total tax 18 07. No. 5 Bloomington Township.

1337 George Arbuckle, ehf ne seel t9

rlw, 80 acres value $400, total tax $14 20

4387 Win. H. Curry, pt se and pt ne and nt nw iecl9 t9 rlw. 144 31-00, Value

2,200, total tax, 63 ao.

1468 John a. nanna, sni sw irac nw

sw se seel t9 rlw, 193 73-100 acres, value

380, total tax 13 90.

H o. o Uliy oi moominguin. 1747 Buskirk & Hunter, Seminary Lot 50. value 000, total tax 14 44. 1733 Wm. Bourke, sr., Lot 68 and pt

67, value 200, total tax, 6 09.

1853 Uharlos t. tjorr, pt oeminaryjuot 37, value 25, total tax 9 00. 2189 Rebecca Jackson, pt out lot 16, value 135, total tax 6 82. 3194 Andrew Johnson, Hunter's Ad. dition No. 9, value 800, total tax VI 50. 3455 Racbael Byan, Lot 57, value 300, total tax 7 57. 3516 Bart F. Spencer, pt Seminary lot 37, pt in-lote 75 and 76, value 300, total tax 7 B3. No. 7 Kichland Township. 2908 Wm. Hanna, sweor swq sec34 t9 rtw, 1 50-100 acres, value $35, total tax 11 49. 3038 Amanda Sharp, pt nwq socio t9 r3w, 91 15-180 acres, value 3060, total tax 72 43. No. 8 Town of ElletUville. 3131 Martha Corder, Lots 42 end 43, value 730. total tax 31 11.

3203 Hushes A Whitted. Lot 47, value

440. total tax 15 74.

3237 Louisa Marksberry, Lot 305, 206,

107 and 208. value 350. total tax 21 19

32.18 James H. May, Lots 145 and 146,

vuliiA 230. total tax 53 01

3273 JohnK. Fbipps, pt lots 81 and 82,

value 300. total tax 19 40.

3297 Amanda Sharp, pt nw seclO t9

r2w, 3476-100 acres, value 1800, total tax sa 8.

3.190 James E. Summit! pt nw seclO

19 r2w, 2 acres, value, 810, total tax 43 47,

2.1

nu witk to Farm for Profit, MMB 1

urwir tub cadu b avs st

aawvv a ne rnnm rnioi -w s inasgssw If yam wi$k to Oardoa for Profit. i14B

'GARDENING FOR PROFIT," 30C'pages,$..$i

- jrott with to booomo m Floriot, tEAD-

' Do a tnrm a TTw .-.m.... ...r.. II aut BE

a nnyiiMu. rbUniVUbl UHbi OW HMiai SjrlkOt

All By PETER HENDERSON. Any of the above books mailed free on reoeiot of the mine.

Catalogue for 1886, of 140 pages, containinir description and

t rations of the nnwast. toot, and rmroat SEEOt and PLMMTS. will

mailed on receipt of 6 eta. in stamps to cover postage.

35 Ut Mart St

Peter Henderson & Co.

McCALLA fc CO.

Lot 88, value

, pt nw eeclO t9 140, total tax

3306 Mary E. Stimson,

150, total tax 5 13. 3308 Mary L. Simpson r2w, 1 17-100 acres, value A lit

3313 Thirst Sharp, Lot 170, value 60,

total tax 3 71. Ho. oVan Buren Township. 3398 W. F. Carpenter, s end whf nwq seti33 ts r2wt 10 acres, value 80, total tax a u.

1485 W. N. Hall, ne nw secl7 t8 rtw, 40 acres, value 150, total tax 5 15. 3555 Moaroe Building Co, secor neq se:33 18 rtw, 13 50-100 acres, value 600,

total tax 39 38. 36C9 Fountain Thomas, swq seq seo5.

and nw ne socS t8 r2w, 80 acres, value 550,

total tax 18 56. No. 10 Perrv Township.

S671 Oliver C. Carter shf nw sec8 18

rlw. 80 acres, value 3,660, total tax 110 33,

3887 John Lucas estate, pt sw sw soc35 t8 rlw, 30 acres, value 175, total tax 7 30. 3988 Laura McGee. ne nw and nw ne

neo30 t8 rlw, 80 acres, value 220, total tax

9 45. No. 11 Salt Creek Township,

4118 Amo Banlon, nw nw sec30 ts rl4, 40 acres, value 80, total tax 2 93. tt 48 James B. Clark, ebf nw nw sec3

i rle. 20 acres, value 40, total tax 2 21

4169 Elizabeth Duncan, ptnhf sw secO t7 rle, 60 acres, value 326, total tax 12 04. naa Rchnl J. Fender, se ne ec33 t8

rH 40 acres, valuo 125 total tax 8 07. 1195 Bobt. Gilmorc, pt whf so ec31 nhf nwse socio pt sw eo'22 t8 rle, ll acres, valuo 030, total tax 32 36. 1204 Laura Hcnsley, sill ne ec21 18 rl3, 80 acres, valuo 370. total tax, 12 83. 583 Clara P. Knight, pt so no sec29 t8 rlo, 80 aeres, valuo 60, total tax 3 65. 4272 Ibra O. Miller, whf se eeo3 19 rle, 80 acres, vliw30, total tax 10 11.

4283 Cba. Parnell, shf sw nw sec20 t8

rie, 30 acres, value 50, total tax, 6 00.

4311 Cbas. N. Streol, nnl ne ana se ne

sec23 18 rle, 130 acres, value 150, total tax

4 88. 4316 Jennie Spurrier, se se secll t8 rle 40 acres, value 40, total tax 3 71 No. 12 Folk Township. 4406 William Adams, swqswq sec3 1 17 rle, 40 acres, value 80, surveyor's fe $2, total tax 5 10. 4408 Mary A. Arney, sw nw, and nw aw sec 19 t7 rle, 80 acres, valu. 320, total tax 14 80. 420 Andrew H. Browning, ehf sw and sw sw sec32 17 r2e, 120 acres, value 380, total tax 14 14. 4438 Louisa Cnr.ee, whf sw ne seel 8 17 rle, 20 acres, value 200, total tax 7 43. 4445 S. J. Clark, sw se sec7 t7 rle, 40 acres, value 250, total tax 9 23. 4416 Andrew J. Clark, pt neq sec36 17 rle, 130 acres, value 580, total tax 21 18, 4453 James Cope's estate, se nw soc25 17 rle, 40 acre, value 300, total tax 7 42.

4457 Charles A. uisnaonm, se ne aeci '

t7 rle, 40 acres, value 60, total tax 2 35.

4462 if. si. cnurenman, nor nwqsuczo

t7 rle, 80 acres, value 180, total tax 8 15.

4465 Susan J. Uroucner, ne se secau i rle, 40 acres, value 60, total tax 4 28. 4486 Martin Deckard .ehf sw aec33 17 rle, 80 acres, value 180, total tax 14 11. 4491 Mahala Deford, nw ne. and ehf neq sec33 t7 r3e, 130 acres, value 350, total tax 18 41. 4403 Isaac Grubb's estate, nana sec23 pt se seel 4 wbf swf sec 13 17 rle, 250 acre, value 700, total tax 37 04. 4544 Jobn C. Hunter, se se sec3! t7 rle, 40 acres, value 100, total tax 3 71. 4548 Amanda Harris, sw sw secJIS side sw so sec26 t7 rle, 55 acres, value.345, total tax 17 50.

4593 H. N, Johnson's estate, sw no see 19 and sw nw sec30 t7 r2e, 80 acres, value

200. total tax 7 63.

4613 Jno. A. McGregor, whf nw iecl3 and ne ne secl4 t7 rle. 120 acres, valuo

180, total tax 16 53.

4826 Jno. Mitchell Admr- pt nw se

scc3 t7 rle. 10 acres, value 60, total tax

4 50.

4658 W. A. Patterson, whf se seel 3 t7

rle, 80 acres, value 150; total tax 5 61.

4880 Geo. Schauta, sbf nw and sw ne

sec32 t7 r2e 120 acres, value 340, total tax 9 08. 4C92 John Short, se sec32 t7 rle, 160

um. v&liirt 300. total tax 1 1 04.

4608. Sinirer Mfsr. Co- shf ne se !Cl9

17 r2e. 20 acres, value 50. total tax 3 00

4703 Chas. Sipes' estate, pt ehf nw sec

39 t7 r2e. 68 acres, value 265, total tax

9 76. Va. 13 Clear Creek Township.

4781 James Buchanan, pt nw sec2 t7 rlw. 50-100 acres, value $50, total tax

17 79.

4782 James Buchanan, Ilarrodelmrg

lot 40. value. 140. total tax, 7 91.

4816 Andrew J. Dunn, pt na ne ec35

1 acre, and pt se se sec36 1 acre, value 235,

tntal tax 8 71.

4920 Kachel J. Fender, nw sw seel t7

rlw. 40 acres, valuo 180, total tax 9 48.

4980 T.L.Uelton se sw and sw se soc36 pt ne sec35 ptnw sec36 t7 rlw, 293 acres,

vidua 2.810. total tax 94 51.

5003 Jobn Kelty, nw sw sec36 t7 rlw,

60 acres, value 60, total tax, 3 29.

5148 John Slepp, Harrodaburg pt 29, valuo 50, total tax 1 94 State of Indiana, Monroe county., ss. I. Williamson M. Alexander, Auditor or Monroe county, Indiana, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and correct list of lots and lands, returned and remaining delinquent for the non -payment of taxes, for the year one thoimand eight hundred and eighty-four, and previous years, penalty, interest and cost of advertising, as returned by Isaac Clantaa, Treasurer, together with the current tixes due thereon, and that tbo same were duly recorded as the law directs. W. M. Alkxandkr, Auditor Monroe Co. Bloomington, lnd., Jan. 13th, 1886. State of Indiana, Monroe CO., ss. Notice is hereby givon that so much of the lands and the town lots contained in the foregoing list as may bo necessary to discharge the taxes, interest and charges thereon, or due from tlw owner thereof, at thetiinoof salo, will be sold at public auction, at the court honso door, in the oity of Bloomington, in said county of Monroe, commencing on tho 2d Monday of February, I860, and continuing from day to day, until all aro sold. W. M. Alkxandkr, Auditor Monroe County. Bloominglon; lnd , Jan. 13th, 1886.

A FINE SELECTION OF EMBROIDERY

KINDS, BOTH WHITE AHB COIrIN ALL WIDTHS AN 0 AT ALL PPICES. IT IB

OF ALL ORES,

STOCK OF THAT CLASS OF GOODS EVER

SEEN IN BLOOMINGTON.

Trios Hi.

WALKER BOOT

The latest patterns and colors in Riw bon., fine Oollaia and Cu&s, Under wear for Men, Women and Children, Dress Trimmings in immense rariely, latest styles in Shawls for Fall nod Vi inter, and in lact everything that wusuaUy found in A First Claw. Dry jiooJi Store.

McCALLA A CO.

MORGAN, AND LOUDEN MIBBS. Notice to IVon-Residents. State of Indiana, Monroe county, ss. In the Monroe circuit court, February term, 1886. Complaint No. 1029. Finley Marchbank, America Butcher, and Jacob Butcher, vs. John W. Sirean, Finley Hornbaker, et 1. Now come the plaintiff by James F. Morgan, and Louden & Miers, their attor

neys, and fl lo their complaint herein, to-

fatber with an amaavii snowing mat saw nfendanti. Pin lev Horn baker, James

Hornbaker. Finley Batcher, James A,

Strean, John W. Slresn, Amy H. Finley and David V. Finley, are not residents of

ihn State ot Indiana : that said action is

for the purpoa of setting aside a judgment far costs acainst said nlaintiffs, and that

said non-resident defendants are neeessary parties thereto. Notice is therefore hereby given said defendants., lust named, that unless they bo and nnea r on the first dav of the next

tni-m of the Monroe circuit court, to be

holden on tho second Monday of February, A.D., lMO, at tho Court House, in Bloomington, in said county and State, and answer or demur to tali complaint, tbe same will be hoard and determined in their absence. , Witness my name and the Seal of said Court, affixed at Bloomington, this 31st day of December, A.D. 1885. sKAt D. W. BBOWNINO, Clerk. J.F.Morgin and Louden & Miers.attys.

HOW TO HAKE BUTTER. The quick.st nnd easiest method ever tried is to n'o it with one of H. O. TURNER'S CHAMPION CHURN POWERS. A new invention, just eut ; can be attached to your old Dash Cburri.and may be operated by a child. Don't fnil to call at Whotsell's Shoe Store, "Rod Front," South Side Public Square and SBB THIS POWER before you. inve?t another cent in Churns. Sold by C. R. PERDUE, and money refunded if not tho best thinoyou ever ttssiar aw

New Itcsiauraot and Lunch Room- Kreugcr's Corner. J O S E 1 II II E S S I O N Ha ononed n Luuch Room and Restaur

ant in th Emitter Corner Room, west of

Jos. M. Howe's corner, and will keep a choice supply of all manner of the best Canned (liwxli, Oysters, Coffee, Pio,Ck6, and nveryihiuir the markot affords for a satisfactory lunch or meal. The patronage of the public is solicited

REPORT cf th OondttiSHr FIratt a'attoautl Btmaslc AT BLOOMIS ttTON, In the State of in. diana, at the ete or business, on the TWENTY-FOURTH DAY OF DJlCliXBEB, 1885. RESOURCES. Loans and diounts ... .$197,9 75 41 Overdrafts, 6,007 SO U. S. Bonds to teeure circulation 3 per cents,-... ... 130,009 000 Dim from approved Reserve Agents......... .... ......... 41,078 38 Due from other National Banks, -. 4,997 . Due from Stats and Private Banks and Bonkers, 1,312 S3 Real estate 03,873 70

Furniture a fixtures, 1,004

6,067 70 3,833 73 4,403 00 308 83440 00 17,300 Oft ; 1,137 o : 700 00

5,400 Or)

Current expenites and taxes gsaid, Bills of other Hank., Fmctional currency, ineluding nickels and cents, Tride dollars, . ... Gold coin, ...... Silver coin, U 1 Lval Tender notes,... .7.. ...... Relemption fund with U. S. Treasurer (not. more than 0 per cent, oa circulation....

Total, 4ll,M3 73 LIABILITIES. Capital stock ft id in,.... ....() 1 10,000 00 Surplus fund,.. .. .................. 33,400 00 Undivided pro Its.................. 13,303 49 Ciiculatlng ntes received frim Comptrdlor, 108,000 00 Less am't on hi nd and in Treasury fr redemption,.... ..- 810 00 107,400 0 Individual dp wits, subject to check....... $97,572 94 Demand eertilli ates

Of deposit 50,103 80

-tl

Due State and Private Banks and Bankers ...............

Total,

147,733

579 7

. $411,313

StAtb ov InlllA, MOKBXtlt CotlNTV, SS. I, W. B. Woowroior, Cashier of the above named Bank, do solemnly awea? that the above s'Mtemcat to tru to tba best of my know . edge and belief. W. B. WOODBURN, Cashier. Subscribed m i sWora safer me, Ua) 31tl,dyof Dereinber, 1885. JC H S II. LOUDEN, Notary Public.

Coircet Attest

Jan. , 1889.

Jonir WAtnaoK, Nat. U. Hit,, H. C Duboaw, Diicaoi.