Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 18 January 1890 — Page 2

THE JOURNAL.

PRINTED EVERY SATURDAY. T. H. B. McCAXN, Kdltor.

(One Tear, luadvanco „$1.!iff.

TEBMS:- Oue Tear, outside county.. 1.35 (.Six Mouths, lu advance 75

SATURDAY, JAN- 18, 1890

BEET SUGAR.

THE CRAWFORDSVILLE JOURNAL most heartily seconds the notion of the Indianapolis Journal for a series of experiments throughout the State in regard to the making of beet sugar. There is every reason to believe that among our many varieties of soils we can find some that will produce sugar from the beet. The drift material with which the greater part of our State is covered is made up of almost every kind of soil known in the world, and by an extensive system of experiments, we feel confident that soil adapted to the production of beet sugar would be found. We understand that the Montgomery County Farmers' Council will probably take this matter in hand at its next meeting in February and select a number of men to experiment with the sugar beet. Both the Secretary of Agriculture and Hon. E. Y. Brookshire, our Congressman, have signified their willingness to furnish seed for experiments. The seed will be sent to P. S. Kennedy, corresponding secretary of the Farmers' Council, from whom they may be obtained before planting time. If it should turn out after experiments that any considerable area of our county is adapted to the. beet sugar industry a factory would be sure to be located here, which would be of incalculable benefit to both the town people and the farmers throughout the county. There is no doubt that the beet sugar interest is going to have a boom in the United States very soon and Crawfordsville and Montgomery county should not remain asleep while it is taking its start. ''There is a tide in the affairs of men which, taken at its flood, leads on to fortune.''

BOOMS never strike a sleeping town. They never slip into a place like a thief in the night. They never drop down out of the sky like rain all ready to be utilized. Booms are nothing more or less than a tremendous revival of business which invariably follow the persistent efforts of energetic rustlers, who get up early in the morning and bestir themselves as if they meant to conquer, who plan wisely and comprehensively and who utilize the resources and advantages of the town in which they live The superior business activity denominated a "boom" in the common vernacular of the day, is rarely ever the result of mere circumstances, but the offspring of a skillfully arranged plan accompanied by judicious action. Natural conditions may prove a valuable auxiliary, but the real generating cause lies in the energy and comprehensive ability by which they are backed.

J. O. HENDERSON, the versatile editor of the Kokomo Dispatch, will be a candidate for Auditor of State before the approaching Democratic State convention. We have personally known Oscar Henderson for several years and speak advisedly when we say he is a gentlemen in the highest sense of the term. He is an alumnus of Asbury (now DePauw) University and possesses a culture rarely found in a Democratic politician. The Dispatch, of which he is the editor, is one of the ablest newspapers in Indiana. Personally he is a charming fellow, and the Democrats of this county, if they will take THE JOURNAL'S advice, will cast their vote solid for Mr. Henderson.

PHILADELPHIA Record: The umbrella thief is real, he is in earnest, and is shrewd. Only a few days ago a pugilistic individual entered the corridor of a Philadelphia hotel and rested his "all silk" in a corner, with this pasteboard fastened to it: "The man who owns this umbrella can knock down an ox and will be back in five minutes." In one minute and a half the treasured article was gone and in its place was this: "The gentleman who took this umbrella can walk ten miles an hour and won't be back at all."

MONDAY, Governor Campbell was inaugurated at Columbus, Ohio. The great jubilee followed, in which the glad Democrats howled. Ex-Governor Foraker arose from bed to honor the inooming administration. Foraker retiring after defeat has more cause for rejoicing than his successful opponent, for duty well performed who defeated him.

AFTER several weeks' consideration the Senate committee on pensions has unanimously directed Chairman Davis to report a dependent pension bill. Its title is as follows: "A bill granting pensions to soldiers and sailors who are incapacited for the performance of labor and providing pensions to their widows, minor children and dependent parents."

As noted by the Indianapolis Sun the police are determined upon law and order and a strict enforcement has been inaugurated. But Monday the Super-

intendent forcibly seized a school boy and with assistance from the force, disarmed said boy, who was armed to his teeth with a devil-sling. The law must be enforced.

HON. P. S. KENNEDY had an article in the Indianapolis Journal Thursday in which he replies to Mr. Carlisle's free trade article in the Forum for January. It only requires a half column for Mr. Kennedy to completely annihilate Mr. Carlisle's entire magagize paper of several pages.

NEW YORK Press: Congressman Cheadle, of Indiana, is described as wearing "a long and thin sandy beard and usually has gray clothes on. He has a kindly face, and in his general makeup and manners is a reminder of a country preacher."

THE Lafayette Natural Gas Company has twelve gushing gas wells at Kempton. They run from a battery of six one day and from a battery of the other six the next day, thus alternating them. It is said two wells are sufficient to supply the demand.

A HARD BLOW.

Secretary Blaine Prostrated at the Death of His Son, Walker.

THE SAD EVENT WAS UNEXPECTED.

The Talented Young Man Expires Suddenly at Washington from an Attack of Pneumonia—Sketch of His Short but Romarkable Career.

WALKER BLAINE DEAD.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.-- Walker Blaine, examiner of claims in the State Department and eldest living son of the Hon. James G. Blaine, Secretary of State, died suddenly and without premonition at the family residence in the old Seward mansion facing Lafayette park at 8:20 o'clock Wednesday evening of acute pneumonia superinduced by an attack of the grip. There were with him at the time of his death only his two unmarried sisters, Harriet and Margaret, though all the family except Mrs. Coppinger and James G. Blaine, Jr., were in the house at the time, those absent from the city having been hastily summoned here by telegraph. The end was painless, life passing away while the sufferer, who had been delirious all day, was unconscious. He had been ill only a few days, and his death is a sudden and severe shock to an unusually large circle of friends, who were not aware that he was dangerously ill until Wednesday morning, while the family, who wore all devotedly attached to him, are prostrated with grief at the sudden and unexpected bereavement.

Dr. G. Lloyd Magruder, the family physician, furnished last night the following statement of Mr. Blaine's sickness: Mr. Blaine was attacked by la grippe on Friday evening last. The malady was ushered in by a chill, followed by high fever. Severe catarrhal symptoms immediately attacked both lungs. These continued through Saturday and Sunday but in an ameliorated condition. On Monday improvement in the left lung was noticed, though pneumonia congestion was present in the right lung. On Tuesday all of the symptoms became aggravated, well-developed pnuemonia supervened in the right lung, accompanied by high fever and delirium, which continued until his death, which occurred almost without premonition at 8:20 o'clock and was due to pulmonary effusion. Mr. Blaine, while comparatively strong, had not entirely recovered from the accident of last spring by which his leg was broken, and from an attack of malarial fever from which he suffered during the autumn. Dr. Magruder had in consultation with him Dr. Joseph Faher Johnson.

The news of Mr. Blaine's death quickly became known, and many friends called during the evening to express their sympathy. The President and Mrs. Harrison called very soon after Mr. Blaine's death, and Vice-President and Mrs. Morton came soon afterward. Justices Harlan and Gray, of the Supreme Court, most of the members of the Maine delegation, Representative Hitt and many others well known in official and social life also called.

Secretary Blaine and family are completely prostrated. This is the third death in tho family in a month. The first was that of Mrs. Blaine's sister, the Secretary's brother followed and now Walker Blaine. No arrangements have been made for the funeral, but it is understood that the remains will be taken to Augusta, Me., to-night. [Walker Blaine was born In Augusta, Me., May 8, 1855. He first came to Washington to live in 1867, five years after his father's electlon to Congress. He graduated from Yale in 1870, and from the Columbia Law School In New York two years later. He then went to St. Paul, Minn., where for two yean he was in the law office of Cushman K, Davis, at present Senator from Minnesota. He come to Washington in 1881, and was appointed Third Assistant Seceretary of State. In the winter of 1881-2 he went to South America with Mr. Trescott on a special mission to use the good offices of the United States to bring about a settlement of the troubles between Chili and Peru. He was then charge d'affairs in Bolivia for several months. Late in the year of 1883 he was appointed assistant counsel of the Court of Ala bama Claims, which office he hold until 1885 He lived in Chicago from 1886 to 1888, returning to this city January 1, 1889.

He assisted his father in the work which de-

volved upon him when he became Secretary of State, and on March 13 last was nominated by President Harrison examiner of claims in the State Department, and as such was legal adviser of the department and confidential representative at the Secretary.

Mr. Blaine had assisted his father greatly throughout his political career, and was most closely and intimately associated with him in all his plans, enjoying not only the great affection of his father, but his complete confidence as well. He was a young man of marked attainments great tact and ability. The regard in which he was held was shown when his nomination to his last office was sent into the Senate, that body, on motion of Senator Edmunds, doing him the very unusual honor of confirming the nomination at once.

PRISON DOORS

Shut Out from Frcodom Coughlin, O'Sullivan and Burke. THEY ARE REFUSED ANOTHER TRIAL. An Appeal Taken, but the Three Murderers Are Taken to Joliet Without Delay--Young Kunze is Granted a New Hearing.

THE VERDICT UPHELD.

CHICAGO, Jan. 15.—Yesterday afternoon Judge McConnell over-ruled the motion of 'Daniel Coughlin, Patrick O'Sullivan and Martin BurKE, convicted of the murder of Dr. Cronin, for a new trial, and sentenced them to lifelong penal servitude. The motion of John

P. Kunze for a now trial was granted. The three murderers were taken to Joliet at 9 o'clock.

Judge Wing and Attorney Donahoe made arguments for a new trial before Judge McConnell yesterday. The State's Attorney did not reply to them. Judge McConnell in a brief speech reviewed the reasons advanced by counsel for the defense in support of the motion for a nowtrial. His honor said he could see no cause in the grounds set forth by the counsel why he should interfere with the finding of the jury. Ho thought the trial had been fair, and, upon reviewing his rulings, he could discover no material error. He then formally overruled the motion for a new trial.

State's Attorney Longenecker asked that sentence be immediately pronounced on the four convicts. Counsel for the defense entered the customary motion in arrest of judgment, which Judge McConnell overruled.

And then, for the first time during the trial, the voices of the prisoners were heard in their own behalf. "Does the defendant Daniel Coughlin desire to say any thing or give any reason why sentence should not bo pronounced on him?" asked the court.

A silence that was deathlike in its intensity followed this question of the court, and every eye was fixed on the prisoner Coughlin .as he rose to his feet and grasping the back of his lawyer's chair said: "Your Honor, I am innocent. I have beon convicted by perjury."

Before the full meaning of the brief speech had been grasped the judge had addressed the prisoner O'Sullivan, and had asked if he wished to say any thing. Advancing to a vacant place between Messrs. Forrest and Wing, the convict O'Sullivan steadied himself by leaning on tho table, and began to address the court. He said: "If your honor please 1 have not got much to say, but what 1 have to say is this. I have to protest my innocence before God and man, and I think the day is not far distant when I shall be acquitted of this crime. I was oonvicted by prejudice, by perjury, by newspaper report and by popular clamor I want it understood that I am not pleading for mercy, neither do I plead for sympathy. I am pleading for justice, and justice I have not had. If I am a guilty man, the State has not had justice, and if I am innocent, I have not had justice. That is all I have to say."

Before the audience had time to comment on the extraordinary speech by O'Sullivan, which appeared in greater contrast by reason of its superiority of logical argument over any thing that had been said for him by his counsel, Martin Burke had risen to his feet and was addressing the court. Said he: "I am innocent, your honor. I always knew that in England they put perjured witnesses on the stand, but I nevr thought it was done in America."

A buzz of whispered conversation filled the court-room at the close at the speeches by the prisoners. Judge McConnell leaned forward on his desk as though in the act of writing. Once or twice he consulted Clerk Lee, but to all appearances be seemed oblivious of the intense feelings of those in the immediate vicinity. The eyes of the prisoners were focused on the judge, while Attorneys Wing, Donahue and Forrest sat impassive and apparently helpless. Their share in the proceedings had been finished, and the whole issue now was narrowed down between judge and prisoners.

Judge McConnell ordered the four prisoners to arise. They did so, and the court then pronounced sentence on them in accordance with the verdict of the jury. Patrick O'Sullivan, Daniel Coughlin and Martin Burke were sent to imprisonment during the term of their natural lives. Kunze was granted a now trial.

Mr. Forrest took an exception to the court's action in deciding the motion for a new trial without giving the time asked for in which to prepare his arguments. The prisoners' attorneys gave notice that an appeal to the Supreme Court would be taken, and the court allowed them time in which to file their bill of exceptions.

The prisoners were taken back to jail, but a minute later Kunze was brought back at the request of his counsel, Mr. Donohoe, who wanted to make a motion to admit him to bail. Judge Longenecker opposed it, and then wanted the bail put at $20,000, but Judge McConnell fixed it at $5,000. He would have discharged him, he said, if there were no new evidence against him, but the State's Attorney had informed him there was some. Judge Longenecker intimated that if they let Kunze stay in jail a few days he might conclude not to bring him to trial at all, but let him go. He promised to let the court and counsel know this week and accordingly no effort will be made to get Kunze out on bail in the meantime.

Half an hour after the prisoners had returned to their cells in the county jail a summons to the lawyers' cage samme for all of them, and Messrs. Wing, [.....] there for a farewell talk with the convicts. The interview was a brief hope.

Meantime Judge MoConnell, who had taken the matter of a stay of execution under advisement, had consulted with his brother judges as to whether the court had a right to interpose between convict and the penitentiary after sentence had been passed. The result of his inquiries was to confirm the position taken by the State's Attorney, and at 5 o'clock Judge McConnell sent word

to Clerk Leo to make out a mittimus. This document was delivered to the sheriff, who made preparations to take the prisoners to Joliet on the 9 p.m. train. At 8:30 the prisoners were handcuffed and manacled, and taken in a

hack to the depot properly guarded. In

but that before God I know no more about the murder of Dr. Cruuin than a babe unborn. I saw my sister since I was sentenced. It was a hard parting, I tell you, and if I oould say any thing to prevent my life separation I would do so. But, I repoat it, time will show that the vordict of the jury was altogether wrong. I don't know who is responsible for tho murder, but who erer it is, you will see that they will be found out and our names will be elenred. I may not be alive to see it, but others will, and ns sure as there is a God in Heaven that day will come. "I never thought to have these things on my wrists, but I would rather keep them there throughout tho who:o term of my stay in Joliet, or till I die, than feel the blame of feuilt on my conscience. My last words to y?n are: 'lam innocent.' An innocent man can make no better argument than that."

To a reporter Coughlin said ho waB sure Judgo McConnell had tried to do the fair thing by all tho prisoners. Suddenly ho romarked: "I wish I was a good writer. If I could write like you newspaper men I could make a good story. I have given the boys a good story many a time, and guess 1 could

:give

them another. Tho reporter suggested that ho make known tho details of his story and it would bo written up In good stylo. But for reply Dan glanced at tho handcuffs on his wrists and chains on his ankles. A hard look as of a hunted dog came into his eyes, tend for the moment ho appeared on the 'point of talking further. His hesitancy was dispelled by an attendant bringing in a cup of water, which he drank fever* ishly. Then he said: 'Til send word to you when I feel llko talktag. At present I don't mean to say any thing —in faat, I dou't know any thing. I never spoke to Cronin in the last four years, Tho lost time I saw P. O'Sullivan beforo I met him in this caso—that is, ufter May 4— was about March 25. Kunze I never saw since April 9, and that man Smith who got the buggy from mo I never saw either before or sinoe that night. Thinps look bad for us just now, but the Supreme Court will grant a new trial as sure as thero is a

JOLIET, Ill. Jan. 15.—The train that carried Martin Burke, Dan Coughlin and Patrick O'Sullivan to Joliet drew up at the prison station at 10:30 o'clock Tuesday night. The prisoners were taken at once to the warden's office, and Sheriff Matson formally delivered them to that official. Just as the party reached the door of the penitentiary Dan Coughlin, glancing back for a moment at the steel works of Joliet, raised his free hand to his eyes and cried: "Good-bye to freedom." He paused for a moment, and one of the suave attendants touched his arm lightly but peremptorily. He hung his head again and moved forward. While the irons were being removed from the men they said good-bye to the reporters who had come with them from Chicago, with no quaver of the voice. Neither of them had so far broken down, but when the second door loading into the tomblike darkness of the prison yard opened Dan Coughlin, for the first time since the hand of a brother officer was laid on his shoulder last spring, gave way. His great frame shuddered in an effort to down a sob and tears rose to his eyes and flowed down his cheeks. Burke was cool and looked surprised at Coughlin's tears. O'Sullivan also maintained an appearance of carelessness, but his face was white, his black eyes gleamod, and the piteous curl of his lip that seems the most notable feature of his appearance in times of trial showed that he was not at ease in spite of his valiant efforts to maintain his composure. The deputies said his hand shook when he grasped theirs, and his "Good-bye, boys," was scarcely audible a foot away.

The delay was cut short by the whispered order of one of the prison-keepers to the prisoners to follow him. The door was open. The wrinkled, unsmiling face of the guard peered from the darkness without. There were no further preliminaries. With downcast eyes and drooping heads the three convicts stumbled forward, entered the door and were introduced to the interior of the building which is to be their abiding place until death comes.'

Warden Berggren bustled out like the busy manager of a big mercantile establishment. A weazened little life convict, as gray as a rat, sat in his stripes at a tail desk. He made an entry on a slip of papers: Martin Burke, No. 45 Daniel Coughlin, No. 46 Patrick O'Sullivan, No. 47. The prisoners were put in a solitary for the night. Today they will be shaved, clothed in [...]to their work.

Jhe Great 8kin Remedy Believes and Cores

Xtchlnga and Irritations of the Skin and

Scalp,

FI3U33S,

Either Itching or Bleeding,

TJiiCERATioire,CuTs,WonNis, BBDISES, POISONS, BITS of INSECTS, CATARRH, IMFLAKED 8ORK EYXS, CHILBLAIN

prisoners to Joliet. On the train O'Sullivan said to those around liira, his eyes filling with tears: "I hope the people are satisfied now. They have clamored for this for months, and now ViHe, Montgomery County.StateofTndiana." they have their wishes. I hope thoy will leave paid before the sc us at rest now. I am going to tho penitentiary tracts of lauds as I UIX AS, t-ouaity cnarccs wliieh mav dg for life. know It. But If I had my freedom

uue

offered me to-inorrow I oouliVnot say any thing Mondilv'lii binirv?«nn"Pr"'wfo,'dsv"le-

NAMES OF OWNERS.

Arnold. MulindaC Mas. Elijah Burk, Salome Mritton, William Bcck, AngolinoW

atcher, Emma Do Rank, First National Bell, WyleyG..

Lewis A Do

Beaty,

Bratton, AVillinni Banister, Elizabeth Bowcn. Clara, Arthur and Walter Carroll, Julia

Carr, W

Devlne, David Doherty, Laura Kmrifiht, Simon Foust, Elizabeth

Grnliani. Jus and N Gilliland. Jacob Glpson, Lemuel

Gerard, Mary'L Do Hays, Catharine Hart-pence, Mary Hanna, Geo. I Do liardal aek, Harmon

Houlelian, Patrick Hazelton, Elizubeth Harris. Mary A fc Hall, Joseph

Hawkins, Ann and Jos and Samuel Peak Johnson, Beuajah

.Tordon. Anna Jonos, Margaret Kellv, Michael Kepler, George and Mary Kepler. Joseph A Long-, Mary

Martin, Jas A Do Mullikin, John Mahoncy, Kate

God

in Henvco. I feel sorry for my poor futher. Ke has beggared himself on my account, and if it heda't been for him I BhonW bo woreo off than I am now, and that's bad enough. My wife and children are up in Michigan with my folks. I had them go there a month ago. Thoy are satisfied of my innocence, and that's something even if tho papers aro not."

Morgan, Nathaniel, itlut.rustfor Sarah Harwood Mitchell, Chaunccy Moore, Dora

Do .-. xi-.:--Do

McGrigg, Willis Do McCartv. Edward O'Connor, Edward

O'Connor, Catharine Pine, David Do Pearson, Mary E Paxton, Ashley Pattison, Loren Peak, Joseph aud Samuel and Ann Hawkins Porter. Ianthias und

Richmond, Mary E Reynolds, Austin Do

Robb, Ellen Ray. Sylvester Rohinson, Chas a Sullivan. Daniel Smit h, Samuel D.... Smith, Samuel et al

Smith, Letltia et al Do Smith, AdaJ

Smith, Myrick S Shean Ann Scott, Laura A Scott, Flora li Simpson, ,T Seller,JasMand Luaru Slattery, Patrick jr

Wilhite, Isabella A Williamson, Geo W Wlsehart. David Wilcox. Amelia Wade, Isaac Walker. Adam

Wolfe, Marlon DO Do

White, Laura E Wright, James Wright, Marcus L.. Wray, S C...

STATE OF INDIANA,

S,CHAPS andCiiAna.

It inttanUy relieves the pain of Burns and BccUds, andeureethewonteatcvMhoutaacar. Small boxes 25a Large boxes 50c. Cole's Carbolisoap

prevents pimples,

blackheads, chapped ana ol ly skin, and preserves, freshens and beautifies the oomplex* Ion. It is unequal ed for use In bard water, and its absolute purity and delicate perfume makes It a positive luxury for the bath and nursery.

Cantlon:- The labels on the genuine are jBook and Vit leUtn Orten. Prepared only by J. W. Cole ft Co., Black River Falls, Wis. Bold by Druggists aad Dealers in Mtltolne.

THE DELINQUENT TAX LIST

OF THE-

CITY OF CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA.

for

t,)?."°°

from daj to daj uutll all the lots aud tracts of laud liavo been offered foi sale as aforesaid.

DESCRIPTION OF LANDS AND LOTS.

18 Part Sect 80iGraham & Houston's hf 9-'JiWm Dunn's add pt 101 Canby's add 115 Part Sect

030 Old Plat pt 0H0 Canby's add 744 ME Elston's 2nd add 805 Schultz & Revnolds' add "Do 8o4 Grahiim & Houston's add 801 GHi Con add 800 Grulirm & Houston's add, sill'

876 John Wilson's add, O pt Do 07:i-01d Plat hf 988!Canby's add I OOOiPowers' add

997jCelIege add O pt

io22 o!d^ 104l Part Sent 10-42 nid Plat ir.i

1051'S & 11 Park add Do

1052:.T Hughes' add 1106 Wolfe's add I -Do 1200 Canine's add pt 1200 Graham & Houston's 1257 FL Howen's add 1277 Tliompsou's Hillside add 1278| Bo pt

Whitlock's add iBlair & Houston's rt 1307 Part Sect .... illanna's add 1401 & Con add 1420:0!d Plat

1432 Part Sect 145!).abash College add pt! 1405 W Elston's ad-1 1"

1730 old Plat 1707,Blair& Houston's I Do 1774-Part hf qr 1777 Eliza Paxton's add 1781 & Con add

Hughes' 2nd add..,

1783

Elizabeth

Parker, Sarah Quinlon, Catharine Do

to his eyes and Ramsey, Mary E Royalty. Mary Riley, Mary jr

1787 Brown fc Blair's add 1790 &Con 1832i\V Elston's 1st add

I Do

1851jPart Sect lSOliGH & Con add 1800 Whitlock's add 1872 Parts qr qr 1877iC Blair's add

1994 Graham's add

Slattery, Mnry Slattery. Thontis Sharpo, Granville W Seaman, Francos E Stephens, John and

Margaret

Sj)oed, Sidney A ance, RobcrtlJ Vauce, Isaac

Williams, Zack Williams, AVllllams, Maria

Do Do

1999 ME Elston's 2nd add Pld Plat pt 2004,Pai-t, Sect 2014|01d Plat pt 2019iPart Sect 2022(C Mills' add pt -027,Brown & Blair's add pt 2038 John Willson'K add O pt !041|MaIr & Houston's 2nd add 'Jas Heaton's add 2042 McCM & Con add 2043!oid Plat pt 2050,Part hf qr 2067|Old Plat, N end

2309 Cariby's add 2372 ME Elston's 2nd add 2385 Mary Jones' add s'lif 2386 College add O 2389 2391

iss

MONTGOMERY COUNTY,

OTICE TO HEIRS, CREDITORS, ETC.

./« matter of the estate of Rhoda M. Mclntire deceased. In the. Montgomery Circuit Court, January Term, 1889.

Notice is hereby given that. Fortlson G. Mclntire, as administrator of the estate of Rhoda M. Mclntire, deceased has presented and filed his accounts and vouchers in final settlement of said estate and that the same will oomeupfor the examination and aetlon of said circuit court on the 25th day of Jan., 1890, at which time all heirs, creditors or legatees of Bald estate are required to appear in said court and show cause, if any there be, why said accounts and vouchers should not be approved.and the helps or distributees of said egtlte mtSao notified to be in said oourt at the time aforesaid and make proof of heirship.

Dated this 10th daj- of January, 1890. O IS O N IN E Jan.. 11, 1890. Administrator.

Paytnentof taxes due thereon for tho

taxes. 1880. situated in the city of Crawtords-

9 J'ldliuiu. if said taxes for 1888 and former years bo not l'utjruary, 18J0, the whole or so much of said lots and

,ana

thereon, or from the owner thereof on the flay of sale, will be sold at public auction at the

charges which may be

said county of Montgoinc-y, on the second

i"\ to commence at 10 o'clock a. m. ofsuklday and continue

:i2

Mary Jones' add

Jacob Hughes' 2nd add.... 182 Part qr 100 Thompson's Hillside add....pt

McClel & Con add....

100 Do 400 Old Plat Do 45 Williamson's add....

5 -j u-

I S O O

21!

117Naylor's add pt Do pt 101 Parts qr 106 Part Sect 172 Jacob Hughes

107-.. I 10 ...

7 11

54 03 01 10

.32

18 89

.10 .10

4 08 5 27 8 30

0 03 5 49 2 04

.41

'l9 5 6

137 138 1

208 51

25 28

7 45

25 50 45 73 8 53

31 9 10 15 .38 8|

22 30 53 85 5 84

Jfl

30 72

'5!)J..' 10!.. 23 .. 12j.. 28 ...

0 98

74 07 45 74

110 13 1 59

18,,

In"

ib'iVo 27 07 10 72

10 41

1301.. 20i„

7 20

291 Ji 21 17] 7 3! 201 37j 13! 28

1002IM E Elston's 1st pt Do I" lOOo Old Plat hf 172TiPart Sect

2 33

4 37

15 50 8 44 18 03 4 4(5 3 05

.4!

....pt

'.'.'.'.pt

37 01 35 Of) 11 70 8 82

"".! 0 !141

I Do

.12... 28j...

19 14

151"!

6 21

14!'" 59!...

6 10

31 05

.14' j..

....'"''147:!'!

I Do hf 1878:W Elston's 2nd add 1883iBrown & White's add' 1802!Mary.T Jones'add 1974 Blair & •ouston's 1st add 1085 Coou & McMullen's add .... 1980 Do

2078|M E Elston's 2nd add 2080,s S Thomson's add ~307|Powers' add nt 2309 Part Sect

S2'24iPart hf eqr.. ~3n0jM E Elston's 2nd add hf 2300 ptehf neqr |M E Elston's 1st add

Willson'B add Wm McClelland's add Do

2427 Part Sect Graham & Houston's add. Wolfe's add

2443|N A Dunn's Hrs 1st add 2446 John Wlllson's add O pt 2448 Do pt 2437'Brown & White's add

I, John K. Bonnell, Treasurer of the City of Crawfordsville, Indiana, hereby certlfv that, the foregoing Is a correct list of the lands and lots roturned delinquent for the year 1888 and &^r«ra«,er

W,th th0

curro^

X1wte^^X^oral{rs?,U1^

1889'

WUh

Given under my hand and seal at Crawfordsville this 13th day of January, A 1880 JOHN K. BONNELL, ./Treasurer of tho City of Crawfordsville. STATE OF INDIANA, MONTGOMERY COUNTY. 'MM.

CITY or CRAWFOROSVILLE

J-SS:

®beetz. hereby certify that the foregoing Is a true and correct list of the Lands and former yearo^

qu bv tlie

Clty

Choice Line of Goods. ENSMINGER & SEAWRIGHT,

42 83 8 15

0 47

c.57

43 13 7 22 25 95

11 19

13 00 14 ,15

4 70

11 50

.14

8 28

'i'i' 11 "'4 5 0 39 14!

19 88 34 37 10 37 0 18

.28

4 71 1 08 1 95 8 03 7 04 9 96

fi 2,

20 04

!2! 13 10!

37 08

158

9 73

.10

27 92 20 79 23 94 1 58 3 52 68 25

".26

11 10

lis

29' 5 18 L32

29 83 19 28 17 07 18 60 7 17

2,90

3 53 9 80 2 93

2.50

97 77

'".40

is"57 5 27

.10

14 70 20 37 3 54 15 30 7 92 29 07

3 71

1.30

8 00

28 53 22 24. 4 62 1 70

^ey appear on the Duplicate

th° am°Unt

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Treasurer for the non-paym ent of the taxes of 1888

Witness my hand and official seal this 13th day of January, 1890. FRED H. 8HEBTZ, Clerk of the City of Crawfordsville.

costs

NOTICE TO HEIRS, CREDITORS, ETC. In the matter of the estate of Daniel A. Bassett deceased. In the Montgomery Circuit Court

January Term, 1890 Notice is hereby given that Benjamin Crane, as executor of the estate of Daniel A Bassett, deceased, has presented and filed his accounts and vouchers in final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for the examination and action of said Circuit Court on the 1st day of Feb. l890. at which time all heirs, creditors or legatees of said estate are required to appear in said Court and show cause, if any there be, why said account

and vouchers should not be approved and the heirs or distributees of said estate are also notified to be in said Court at the time aforesaid and make proof of heirship.

Dated this 7th day of January. 1890. BENJAMIN CRANE, Executor Dated Jan. 11,1889

Estate of Lydia A. Stull, deceased. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, has been appointed and duly qualified as Administrator of the estate of Lydia A. Stull late of Montgomery County, Indiana, deceased Said estate is supposed to be solvent.

MILTON B. WAUGH,

Dated Jan. 6, 1890. Administrator.