Jasper County Democrat, Volume 10, Number 51, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 21 March 1908 — Page 4

JIM MH MMOGBIT F. E. MUM Hini ill NBLUIH. SATURDAY, MCH. 21,1908.

RUSS GENERALS III FATAL DUEL

Smirnoff and Fock Meet and Fire Several Shots at Each Other. FORMER IS BADLY WOUNDED Duel Caused by Memorandum Written by Smirnoff Concerning Port Arthur. Fear That Army la Split With Wm •ion Impels the Czar to Call a Conference With His 2 Advisers. At St Petersburg Wednesday a duel between Lieutenant General Smirnoff and Lieutenant General Fock, in ■which the former was probably fatally wounded, came as a tragic climax to, the surrender of Port Arthur and the recent trial by court-martial of the Russian officers responsible. > The czar was notified of the affair, •nd immediately conferred with his advisers to formulate steps for checking the dissension in the army, which has been fostered by the factions created by the sentence of General Stoes•el. '

Several Shota Exchanged. Standing only a few feet apart in the riding school —of the Chevalier Guard regiment, the duelists fired at saeh oiher with revolve*™. Several /hots h id been exchanged, when General Smirnoff fell, and hie seconds rushed to his side to find him gasping and d itching at his heart. • He was secretly removed from the school and given medical attention, while General Fock was spirited away by his friends. Every effort was made to conceal the affair, but the statement that General Smirnoff would not live forced his caretakers to communicate with his friends. The duel was caused by the memorandum written by General Smirnoff jn the siege of Port Arthur, in which lie. questioned the courage of General Fock. The latter considered that his honor and recitation were Involved and challenged the author. Tried with Stoessel. Generals Smirnoff and Fock were tried in connection with the charges upon which the courVniartlai seii-j ten" d General Stoessel to death. Geun era! Smirnoff was declared guilty of not .having taken measures to pnjjfent*" the surrender of Port Arthur to the Japs, for which General Stoessel was held responsible. » (-' neral Fock was charged wlth the premature, evacuation of Important ■fortifications In orders to Impress the jjarlson with the necessity for a spi dy surrender. ( eneral I'dck was ordered reprimn ided for a disciplinary offense w) 'ch was not connected with the surrei: ler, and General Smirnoff, acting commander of the fortress, and Major Hi neral Reiss, chief of staff to Gener: l Stoessel, were acquitted of the charges against them for lack of pr iof.

Smirnoff Cause of Trial. The basts of the indictments upon which General Stoessel, General Fock. and Major General Reiss were tried w is a pecret report made by General S uirnoff on the defense of Port Arthur. Smirnoff accused Stoessel of cpwsrdlce and Incaplclty, and finally of the deliberate and treasonable hastening of the surrender to save his own life and in defiance of the decisions cf two successive councils of war.

John K. Walsh Sentenced.

“Five years in prison at Fort Leavenworth!” Five years in a felon’s garb for an old man sitting with unbatted eyes and stole face, waiting for the criminal's toll of years to end, perhaps, a wonderful life, tremendous energy. resource and development, and on an ominous day. Friday the thirteeenth. That was the sentence pronounced on John R. Walsh by Judge Anderson in the United States district court, oh the charge of misapplying the funds of the Chicago National of which W alsh was president

English Pheasants for Illinois.

The game preserves !n Sangamon county have just received 900 beautiful specimens of English ringnecked pheasants, which cost the state game commission per pair. The pheas- , ants sold to the state game department will be used iu carrying out the scheme of propagation, commenced three years ago. Both eggs and young birds will be distributed among the farmers of the state, who will agree to assist in the work of stocking the fields and forests with the birds.

Fatal Quarrel of Horsemen.

| eA.t Carmi, Hi., Monday John W. Fulford killed and Loten Dale was WltWiy wounded in r gun fight in Main « reet. Dale was arrested. It is *nid it the men, who were horsemen. <t rreled over the alleged theft of ejrgs. There were many people tn the street at the time Of the shooting

SCALE COMMITTEE REPORTS

"Wtat the U. M. W. Proposes as a Settlement of the Deadlock at the Coal Mines. The convention of the United Mine Workers of America adojurned for the day at Indianapolis Wednesday after changing the next national convention from St. Louis to Indianapolis and hearing the unanimous report of the scale committee, which recommended annual settlements by districts with present conditions and the present scale as a minimum, local differences to be settled in the several districts. For nearly a week the committee was divided on the proposition to allow the miners to sign a scale by districts, or If no district agreement could be reached to sign with operators Individually. Another proposition was to make one mors effort to rehabilitate the Interstate agreement The agreement was reached as a compromise. It Is expected the report of the committee will be argued at length on the floor of the convention today.

ORCHARD IS BENT EHOED

Death the Penalty, but the Judge Recommends Prison and Hits the W. F. M. Hard. At Caldwell, Ida., Wednesday Judge Wood, who was the presiding judge In the trials of the W. F. M. officers charged with general assassination of opponents of that branch of organized labor by the testimony of Harry Orchard, sentenced the hitter to death, but recommended him to the mercy of the state pardon board, suggesting the penitentiary Instead of the gallows. In his statement before sentencing Orchard the judge took occasion to hit the W. F. M. a hard blow, declaring that he believed every word of Orchard’s testimony Implicating Haywood et al. in various murders of men who antagonized organized labor. He excused the juries for acquitting the accused men on the ground that the law bars conviction on the uncorroborated testimony of an accomplice.

AMATEUR BOXER KILLED

Engaged with a Friend Who Strikes Him Over the Heart and Death Ensues. In an ameteur boxing tournament following the regular performance at the Bijou theater at Philadelphia Tuesday Willie Robinson aged nineteen years, was killed while boxing with Charles Wolf, of the same age. Robinson and Wolf, who were/ friends, had been in the ring but thir-ty-five seconds when the latter struck Robinson a severe blow over the heart I&blnson collapsed on the stage and became nursnseious, dying on the way to a hospital. were to have boxed tliiW Zounds for a prize. Fred Dougreferee, under fhen* the tournaments are held, togetUdrwltli Wolf, Frank Moore (his and Marcus Williams (second tot Robinson) were arrested.

Labor Leaders in Conference'

A conference of far-reaching importance to labor l>egan at Washington Wednesday. Participating are President Gompers and the members of the executive council of the American Federation of Labor, together with the executive officers of the International trades unions of America, who met pursuant to q call issued by President Gompers to consider the consequences of the recent injunction decisions of the federal supreme court affecting labor organizations, with particular reference to the Danbury hatters’ ease, in which that court substantially held that labor organizations were to be considered trusts as much as organizations of capital.

Policeman Stops Emma Goldman.

At Chicago Monday Emma Goldman was Interrupted by the police when she attempted to speak at a meeting in Workingmen's hall, West Twelfth and Waller streets. Her subject was “Anarchy and What It Stands For,” but she had barely outlined the scope of her address when a police captain walked on the stage and stopped her. Dr. Ben Heitman, who gained some notoriety when he tried to lead a “march of the unemployed” through the down town streets recently, was escorted from the hall with Miss Goldman. Both were released after the police had taken them to the street.

Actor is Acquitted.

Raymond Hitcnco'’k was acquitted on motion of Assistant State’s Attorney Garvan, by direction of Justice Blanchard, in the supreme court, on one of the indictments against him as a_result of charges brought by several young girls. The acquittal wa« on the Indictment growing out of charges made by Helen Von Hagen There are several ottier indictments on similar charges still pending. The ac tion of Justice Blanchard came after a crushing surprise to the prosecution.

Allison Is Indorsed.

Ttie Republican state eonvntion •t Des Moinaa Wednesday elected four delsgates-at-large to the national convention, Instructed them to vote for Taft, indorsed Senator Allison by a rote of «T 2 17-34 to 507 7-24, nnd approved the plank of the Ohio platform culling for a revision of the tariff at a special session of congress. The Allison people dominated the convention from-its opening to its. dose, and had th'ngs thdr own way througtwut

THE NEWS IN BRIEF

John 8. Rainey, prominent In southern financial circles, is dead In'New Orleans in the sixty-second year of his ageI .ord Rosalyn and an Italian marquis are named as co-respondents by A. Hart McKee at the resumption of the hearing of Mr. McKee’s suit for divorce In Paris. Chicago Is promised $1,822,290 as compensation from the Commonwealth Electric company for five years. The Monongahela, Admiral Farragut’s flagship in the civil war, which •was also commanded at times by Dewey and Schley, has been burned to the water’s edge In Guantanamo bay. The Olympic theater at Springfield, 111., was destroyed l>y fire. Two delegates elected to the Republican national convention from the Twenty-First (Ill.) congressional district are pledged for Cannon. J. Edward Boeck, a New York jewelry buyer, was arrested In New Yor e charged with the theft of pearls and diamonds aggregating $165,000 Mounted police with drawn sabers charged a socialist procession In Berlin and dispersed the crowd. United States Senator Penrose Is confined to his home in Philadelphia suffering from a severe attack of the grip. , The mayor of Knoxville, Tenn., opening the campaign of the Illinois Liberty league, declared local option la a farce.

Roaring Predicts Disaster.

Beloit, March 19.—The roaring well on’ the Charles Lathers fam northeast of Beloit, which “roared’’ before the San Francisco disaster, Is making rumbling noises again and residents of Rock county fear another catastrophe In North America. This well began roaring a few weeks before the San Francisco earthquake and ceased at the hour of the quake.

Receiver for Mew York Firm.

New York, March 19.—A petition In bankruptcy against A. & M. Levy of thia city, manufacturers of silk ribbons, -with two factories at Paterson, N. J., has been filed. Peter Alexander was appointed received by Jrdge Holt In the United States district court. Liabilities are said to be SI,IQO,COO, nominal assets $1,500,000 and actual assets $750,000 to SBOO,OOO.

Rum Woman Assassin Escapes.

St. Petersburg, March 19. —Mlle. Marie Spiridonovo, who was exiled to Siberia two years ago for the murder of the chief of police of Tambov, has escaped, according to a report here, and is now in either Australia or New Zealand.

THS WEATHER Following is the official weatheu forecast up to 8 o’clock Jonlght: Illinois, Indiana, Lower Michigan and Wisconsin —Fair; rising temperature. lowa —Fair; warmer.

THE MARKETS

• Chicago Grain. Chicago, March 19. Following were tha quotations on the Chicago Bogrd of Trade today: Wheat — Open. High. Low. Close. May ...$ .90% $ -9<’>% $ .95% $ ,9G% July ... .90% .91 .90% .»:)% Sept SS .88% .87% .88 Corn— May ... .07% .68% .66% .68% July ... .64% .65% .63% .65% Sept C 3% .64% .62% .64% OatsMay (o) .51% .55 .54% .54% May (n) .53% .53% .53 .53% July ... .48% .49% .48% .49% Sept... .88% .39% .38% .39% Pork — May ..‘.12.47 12.50 12.35 12.50 July ...12.90 12.95 12.75 12 92% Lard— , May ... 7.95 7.97% 7.95 7.97% Jul y... 8.25 8.25 8.17% ; 8.20 Short Ribs — May ...6.87% 6.87%. 6.82% 6.87% July ./. 7.17% 7.17% 7.12% 7.17%: Cash Sales ■ Winter wheat —By sample: No. 2 red, 97%@99%c; No. 3 red. 9fl%(d9S%c; No. 2 hard, 97%c@ $1.04 %c; No. 3 hard, 95%[email protected]. Spring .Wheat —By sample: No. 3 spring, 98eCd$1.09. Corn —By sample: steady: No. 3,63 c; No. 3 white, 63e; No. 3 yellow, 65@65%ic; No. 4, 61@ 62c. Oats —By sampe: %c higher: No. 3 white. 53%(p54%c; No. 4 white, 51 @s2c; standard, 54%c. Chicago Live Stock. *’ Hogs—Receipts 28.000. Sales ranged at for choice heavy shipping. [email protected] choice light $4.75@ 4.85 mixed packing, [email protected] good to cho ce pigs. '' J, 7 1 Cattle—Receipts 2,500. Quotations ranged nt $6.15(&6.65 for prime fat steers, good to choice cows, $3.00(9 5.50 prime heifers. $6.254)6.85 good to choice calves, $4.73fe5.r0 selected feeders. Sheep—Receipts 10.000. Quotations ranged at sG.2o@6 75 for good to prime native wethers. $,5,504(6.25 good to prime native ewes., $6.2&@6.85 fed yearlings, [email protected] good to choice native Lambs. S6.BO@G a BO shorn lambs. East Buffalo Live Stock. Dunning Stevens, Live Stock Commirsion Merchants, East Buffalo, N. T., quote aZ follows: Cattle—Receipts 2 cars; maljket*strong. Hogs—• Receipts 10 cart; 'market strong; pigs, $4.80; heavy and Yorkers,. $5.30 @55.35. Sheep and Lambs—Reedpts 10 cars; market strong; best lambs, $8.25; yearlings. [email protected]; wethers, L'>[email protected]; ewes, [email protected]. Calves —Best, [email protected].

I The 99 CENT RACKET STORE= i Over Eight Years in Business In Rensselaer. The Store made I Famous by selling the “Same Goods for Less Money or More JJg i and Better Goods for Same Money,” besidessharlng a part of {jg i our profits with our customers, has made the Racket Store of Jjg I today. We feel justly proud of our trade and we are always striving to better 2 s ’ I the Name, looking for bargains whereby we can save our trade money. [ We have just received a shipment of over 500 _ ' ‘jig sets of Holland Cups and Saucers, also Plates, t which we have placed on sale, at Per Set of 6 Cups I apd Saucers or Plates, as you wish ■ 'MC Just think what a saving! You never in all your life was able to buy the StZ same class of goods for less than 10 cents each, which would make them 60 cents per set. Now you can get the same goods for 49 cents, less than the common ordinary white ware. Do not let a bargain like this slip through ■<- your fingers. There are only 500 sets to sell at 49 cents. First come, first MC 1 served. See our windows. Sale lasts as long as the ware lasts. Bl I - J Jg • z MLj Other bargains equally as ggod. See our new Spring Goods which are 7 arriv- MIL ing daily" We handle every thing that everybody else does and that little some- BC • thing that no one else handles can always be found at the Racket Store. j " 1 | RANSFORD, Prop. * 1 Maknnr Bank Building. “ Rnntsalanr, Ind. Sr

(JIVE THEM A CALL. Snedeker & Nichols, proprietors of the new meat market near the depot handle everything in the line of fresh, salt and smoked meats and ask a share of your patronage. Their motto is “live and let live,” and you will find their prices are right. ' Give them a call Deliveries made to all parts of the city. PGone No. 428. PAY HIGHEST POULTRY PRICES We are now ready to receive your poultry, eggs, hides, for which we will at all times pay the highest price justified by the market. We want you to give us a chance in everything you have to eelkin our line and we.shall at all times justify your trade by square dealing. We are conveniently located just west of the Makeover House, in the old Cline stand. Give us. a call. Phone 425. Will Murray.

Ditch Notice, , f ' State of Indiana, County o‘ Jasper, ss: In the Jasper Circuit Court, April term, 1908. in the matter of the petition of Carey I L.-Carr, et al., for a drain. -> Cause No. 87. Notice of filing and pendency of preliminary report of Commissioners. To Nelson Anderson, John W. Burget, Lewis M. Cotingham, Geo. IL Cotingham, Henry P. Childers, Magdalena Elb, John H. Eichelberger, Gertrude English, Harry -L. Fleming, Leonard Goodwin, William T. Harts, Edward Littlefield, David McWilliams, Henry Park Overton, William E. Overton, William C. Rose. George J. Steger, Charles Thayer, Thomas Wickens, Rob’t C. Wilson, et al., Augustus D. Babcock, Viratl J. Boone, V. R. Crabb, James H. chase. Samuel T. Cioffing, Jesse Davis, Robert F. Dobbins, Charles J. Gilbert, George H. Jonas, L. Littell, Charles F. Mansfield. James Malone,. H. Mandeville, George L. Parks, Edward Ranton,. Charles C. Robinson, Howell RlcheSon. Upton Schaub, Milton S. Smith, Ebon P. Sturgess, Christ Stoller, Edward Sanford, D. B. Stevens, Daniel W. Wil-. HamsA James W. Burling. James C. Blake, John Conly, Herman Churchill, Luther E. Churchill, Louisa phurchHl, Charles Daley, Thos. R. Daugherty, Elizabeth Daugherty,. Joseph L. Green. Carrie William Haley, Emma Hirschey. Rebecca J. Knowlton, Wm. Peters Isaac W. I’orter. Emallne' Porter, Charles H. Tyron. Catherine Toops, Anna J. Waymire, Merman J. Alerding, Margaret P. Boles, Thomas Blair, Sarah Blumer. Dina Bhuner, Alonzo Buckley, Harriet N. Brown, Andrew Bellas. Job Banes. Harriet B. Chappell, Sylvester Coan, Hlppolite Conrad, Eliza A. Corey. •Christian Eyeman, M. O. Foster, Anna M. Foster, Aaron Farney, Martha, c. French. Catherine * C,, Gray Trustee, Mary Gansen, Josephine Graham. E. M. Green. David, Hebert, Tabitha C. Hunt, Elijah Hunter, George Hardy, Florence M. Johnson, Fannie Jones Kay, Mike Kimble, Martin Kimble, Adam Lahe, John Q. A. Lamborn, Wm. T. Meyers, Ida Martin, Robert Miller, Annette M. Negus, Sarah A. O’Connor, Brvah O’Bryan, Peter Ochs, ' James Parks, John V. Roberts, Fred Schoebuck, William Spacy heirs. Richard Thurston, Edgar S. Vendersnlgh, Edgar

S. Vondersmith, Julius Wood. Joseph 1 Wealing, Francis H. Wikoff, Hattie M. Barton. Mary Baker, Mary A. Gibbon, -Matilda Jenkins, Joseph Kosta, Fred J. Lang. Elisabeth Mauck, Frances W. Mauck, Levi L. Miller, Ochsoh Mofflt, Annie O'Neal, Maggie O’Donnell, James Polodua, Daniel Stutsman, Dewitt C.- Thornton, Louisa Thornton, Lydia Thornton, Lazarus M. Brown, George Bullis heirs, Erastus Baker, Isaac Blake, Nora Casey, Mary Casey, William Esson, John Fenwick. Etjia H. Fleming, Andrew J. Fleming, John B. Foresman jr., Perunia Fleming, Marv E. Goodrich, Annie Guthrick, Wm. F. Horton, William H. Kane, Mike Kimble, Martin Kimble, Wm. M. Morris, John E. Medworth, Oliver P. » Moorehouse, Edwin O. Ropp, Michael Reed, Wm. C. Rich, John T. Barner, Joseph Shertz, John L. Turner, James T. Tait, Eilt J. Toben, James T. Wingerd, Alfred T. Webber, Nancy E. Welsh, Gertrude G. Welsh, Jesse Welsh. Samuel Willis, Charles F. Whitehead, John F. Zimmer, George Axe, Sarah Ann Arnold, Anna L. Breese, Alfred A. Boyer, William Guthrie, Charles F. Grow, Pleasa' Grow. Joseph G. Jackson, Charles W. Jenkins, William Lowman. John Meneley, George R. Masters, Elmus Merrill, J. J. Moore, August Stauffenberg, Lizzie Stauffenberg, William C. Smith, Sarah M. Snow, Starrit Graham Smith, Sam-' uel E. Winchester, Beth Yeoman, John W. Zimmerman, Thomas E. Allison, Ida A. Allison, American Lub. & Resin ig Co., American Oil Company, George Anderson, John H. Brenner, Milton M. Boggs, Howard F. Chappell, C. T. Carpe, Anna Cassidy, Charles Foley, George Hoehn, Indiana Asphalt Company of Maine, Thomas Kennlacky, Roza Kennlacky, Albert B. Kessler, Frederick E. Legris, Dora E. Lauders, Johanna C. Martin, John Martin, Dennis McLaughlin, Michael Messner, Helen McManus, John Mueley, Milton D. Noble, Thomas P. Peterson, Carey F. Smith, Marguerite Springer, Everett W. Trook, Cora A. Vessey, Amelia C. Amother, Michael Kalb, Otilla Kalb, Lois M. Sleezer, Ross Boyle sr., Essie D. Burger. John Corlin, Elizabeth A. Corlin, Harriett Cover, George W. Cover, Anna Cassidy, Martha J. Earl, Lucy J. Eggstone, Geo. R. Freak, Richard E. Farlow, Maggie M. Guss. Daniel H. Garriott, John Humes, Byron W. Henderson, Henry I. Hochburn. Jacob Meyers, Marcel A. St. Louis Vitl, Geo. W. Pixley, Enos H. Renner, SvlveSter W. Renner, Mary V. Shepard, Wm. W. Salsbury, Noah B. Shigle O. H. Willie, Noah S. Yoder. Alice P. Williams et al., Henrietta 8. Akers, - M. A. Datnon. Joseph Eichelberger, Joseph R. Fox, Charles N. Hansen. Emma iti. Jones, Anna Lane, Benj. C. Long, Monticello Oil Company, Anna McCormick, Sarah E. Pruett, Martin O. Prewett, R. C. Rayburn, Moses H. Russell, Augustus Reeser, Christopher Salrin, Susan Smith, Sigmund Sorg, Alfred W. Williams, John Wutrich, John A. Zahn, David E. Highland, Isabel E. Highland, and Wilson Horner. You and each of you are hereby notified that the preliminary report of the Commissioners in the above entitled cause Is now on file in the office of the Clerk of the Jasper Circuit Court, and your lands are described therein as being affected by the construction of the proposed ditch and the name of each of you appears in asid report. Said ditch as described in said report begins at a point in the Iroquois river five hundred (500) feet below where it intersects the west line of Section twenty-five (25), township tWenty-ntne (29), range seven (7) west of the Second Principal Meridian, thence south 42 degrees w. two hundred (200) feet in the channel of the river to stake two (2), thence s. 30 degrees w. one hundred (100) feet in the channel of the river, thence e. 10 degrees w. nine hundred and forty (940) fbet to stake twelve (12) plus forty (40) ins the chaiinel of the river, thence s. 30 degrees six hundred and sixty (660) feet, to stake nineteen (18) in the channel of the river, thence due south thirteen hundred and thirty (1330) feet to stake thirty-two 432) plus thirty (30) feet, thence s. 4% degrees w. nine hundred and seventy (970) feet to stake 42 plus 62, thence s. 46% degrees w. seventy four hundred (7400) feet to stake 116, thence s. 65 degrees w. twenty-two hundred (2200) feet to stake 138, thence s. 87% degrees w. sixteen hundred (1600) feet to. stake 154, thence n. ,79 degrees W. seventeen hundred (1760) feet to stake 171, thence s. 78%

degrees w. following the river channel three hundred (300) feet, to stake 174, thence s. 48 degrees w. following the river Channel three hundred (300) feet to stake 177, thence s. 42% degrees w following the channel of the river eleven hundred (1100) feet to stake 188. thence s. 39 degrees w. twenty-five hun*' dred (2500) feet, leaving the river channel at stake 193 - to stake 213, thence s. 72 degrees w. thirteen hundred (1300) feet to stake 226. thence s. 89% degrees w. thirty-seven hundred (3700) feet to stake 266. thence s. 72% degrees w. eleven hundred (1100) feet to stake 274. where it intersects the line between star (6) .and seven (7) In township and range aforesaid, thenee due west along said section line, thirtv-one hundred (3100) feet to stake 305, a point seventy-five (75) feet east of the county line, thence s. 37 degrees w. twenty-eight hundred (2800) feet to stake 333, thence s. 20 degrees w. twelve hundred (mo) feet to stake 345, thence s. 50% degrees w. eleven hundred (1100) feet to stake 356, thence s. 89% degrees w. eighteen hundred and forty (1840) feet to stake 374 plus 40, thence s 60 degrees w. following the cnannel of the river twelve hundred ard seventyfive (1275) feet to stake 38Z plus 15, thence n. 89 degrees w. seven hunched and eighty-five (785) feet to stake 895, 'thence s. 82 degrees w. two hundred 4-00) feet, following the channel of the river to stake 397, thence s. 32 degrees w. following: the channel of the river thirteen hundred (1300) feet, to stake 4-3, thence s. 47% degrees w. seven hundred and thirty (730) feet to stake 430 plus 30, thence s. 60% degrees w. twenty-six hundred and seventy (2670) feet to stake 457 a point under north end of wagon bridge on highway running north and south, thence n. 58 degrees w. ten hundred and seventy (1070) I® stake 467 plus 70, thence s. 79 degrees w. twenty-six hundred and twenty (2620) feet to stake 493 plus 90, thence s. 28% degrees w. following the channel of the river three hundred and eighty-three (383) feet to stake 497 plus 73, thence s. 23 degrees w. leavthe channel of the river at stake hundred and twenty-seven (1127 f feet to stake 509, thenee s. 86 degrees w. ten hundred and fifty (1050) feet to stake 519 plus 50, thence s. 22 degrees w. following the channel of the two hundred and seventy-four (2<4) feet to stake 522 plus 24, a point under the east end of Ade bridge, thence s. 22 degrees w. following the channel of the river seven hundred and seventy-six (776) feet to stake 530, thence s. 3 degrees e. following the channel of the river nine hundred and twenty-three (923) feet to stake 539 minus 23, thence s. 11 degrees w. following the channel df the river two hundred and seventy-seven (277) feet to‘stake 542, thence s. 57% degrees w. leaving the channel at stake 543 three hundred and twenty (320) feet to stake 540 plus 20. thence s. 87% degrees w. one hundred and eighty-seven (187) feet to stake 547. thence n. 73% degrees w. five hundred (500) feet tl stake 552, thence n. 58% degrees w. eleven hundred (1100) feet to spike 563, thence s. 79 degrees w. twenty-nine hundred and fifty (2950) feet to stake 592 plus 60, thence n. 82 degrees w. eight. hundred and sixty-six (866) feet, to stake 601 plus 15, thence s. 59 degrees w. four hundred and forty-seven (447) feet to stake 605 plus 63. thence s. 28% degrees w. following the channel at stake* 612ten hundred' and two (1002) feet to stake 615 plus 65, thence s. 81 degerrs w. following the channel of the river fifteen hundred and thirty-five (153.5) feet, to stake 631, thence s. 89 degrees w. following the channel of the river three hundred and six (306) feet to Stake 634 plus 6, thence s. 64 degrees w. following the channel of the river one hundred and thirty-six (136) feet to stake 635 plus 42 ending in the Jroquois river at a point in the center of the right of wav of the Chicago & Eastern Illinois Railroad, near the center of Section twenty (20), township twenty-eight (28), range eight (8) where it will have a good and sufficient outlet. You are further notified that the said report is now pending, and will come up for hearing before the Court, provided by law, twenty days afteicres ■ giving of this notice. CAREY L. CARR, et I . Petltld>rd < • Geo. A. Williams, Atty, for Petltloy B i<j