Rensselaer Republican, Volume 23, Number 22, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 29 January 1891 — Page 4

THE REPUBLICAN Thursday, January, 29,1891.

DZZEeZEC'TOS’ST COSFORATIGN OFFICERS : 'webfe1............ - Abraham SimpsonTlMfk,/...Cuabi.es G. —-Srwtsnrer.. t.(5 Stars » -a { Ist Ward «J. E. VAxata. | 2.1 Ward J M. Wasson. UocacHmen '■< 3d Warn E. H Mori.an. I AthWard.. ....Paris Hahsisok. tSttrWani. Emmet Kansal JUDICIAL ir’wt Jndfe Edwin P. Hammond. ProsacMtii'tf Attorney: John T Brown. Terms of Court—First Monday in Janu,i.~y; TkirdMondayin March; First Monday in June; bird Monday inpotabsr. ABPEE COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION CristoplierCool. True tee. Hancing Grove t;>‘ (Michael Robinson.Trustee....Gillam tp. Francis jj. lierslmian, Trustee Walker Ip ' ruste e... ....Barkl ey tp. Wm. Greenfield, Trustee... Marion tp. James H varr, Trustee Jordan tp. Nehemiah Hopkins Trustee Newton tp. j. F. Bruner, Trustee;,... Keener tp. ' Hans Paulson.Trustee,Kankakee tp S. D. Clara . TpisleeWheatfle.d tp. Wm O. Road iter, TrusteeCarpentei tp. Hezekiah Kesler, Trustee...Milroy tp, Wm. Cooper. Trustee,.... Union tp. W. 11. Coover..Remington, tan. L. Clarkßensselaer, J. F. Warren County Supt. COUNTY OFFICERS Clerk JamesF.lkwin Sheriff Phillip Blck. Auditor G eokok M. Robinson Treasurer I.B.Washbubn Recorder James F. Antrim. Surveyor ~ James C. Tubawls. Coroner R. P. Benjamin. Superintendent PubUe Schools .. J. F Warbbn (Ist District. PM.QfF.RHV. Oammissioners ?3d District .. .J .F. Watson. (3d District O.P.Tabor. Dbmmiteioners’Court—First Mondaysin March fnne.September and December

'■ Gen. Reub Wiliams in his paper, the Warsaw Indianian Republican, tinder the head Of ‘‘private views” pays the following compliment to our Congressman, We never think of the subject that we do not regret—most deeply, too — the defeat of W. D. Owen, the Republican member of Congress from the Logansport district. • Mr. Owen is a young man of great ability. His services in Congress were just beginning to be of value not on 15' to his own constituents but to the people of both the State and Nation,

Tariff Pictures.

This is the way the new protection is transferring the worsted market from English to American worsteds: In November, 1889, Great Britain exported to the United States 4,613500 yards of worsted fabrics. In November 1890 she exported to us only 2,147,600 yards, and yet worsted coatings are no higher in price, because America’sjiroductive capacity is equal to the demand. —New York Press. Owing to the blundering of the vast but incompetent gang of alleged clerks, employed by the State Legislature two years ago, it lias been discovered that the proposed amendments to the state constitution, adopted at that session, are entirely void. The amendments provide for increasing the terms of the county and state officers to four years, and -to prohibit two successive terms; making all able bodied men members of the militia; making a year’s residence in the State necessary to a vote; increasing the number of Supreme Court judges from five to nine, and increasing the length of terms to eight years; paying members of the Legislature fixed salaries, and removing the limit of length of sessions, and putting the regulation of law practice into the liands of the Legislature.

MORE EVIDENCE OF LOWER PRICES.

How nicely the five traders would progress in their efforts to deceive the people if there were no system of gathering statistics, and if there were no trade newspapers, to which political considerations are as nothing at all, but to which the purpose of advising business men as to the actual condition of trade, manufactures, mining, and agriculture is even-thing. The McKinley bill now lias been in force for four months and twelve days. The free traders told the people that its first effect’would lie to limit our foreign trade, that Europe and the rest of the world would not buy our goods if we did not buy theirs. That if we wanted to flourish we must confine ourselves to raising and exporting food and cotton, and ex porting them to other nations who would give us manufactured goods in return for them. If we placed ’protective tariffs on foreign manufacxires we were to lose our export ■ade. That was what the free trad•n told us. But Dun'a Weekly Review tells us what has happened, and it is just

what the free traders said would not happen. For the first two weeks of JaiAiary. 1891. hying the first two weeks of tlie fifth"? month of the new tariff. our exjiorte from New York alone have liccn greater by IT percent, than during the first two week.- < >f .January 1890. Our imports for the same time have decreased by 15 jkt cent. Tliat is to.say. we have kt pt 15 per cent, more of our a own money at home than we did in the first two weeks of January. 1890, and we have received 12 per cent, more money from abroad. Our income froin one lineof trade is 12 per cent, greater, and our outgo is 15 Jier cent. less.

The free traders also told us tliat the McKinley bill would make clothsowieh dearer 4hat the-woolen industry would be crippled. But Dun’s Weekly Review tells us that "the market for woolen goods is broader, and the demand from clothiers distinctly better, while the boot and shoe trade continues highly satisfactory.” How very false were the alarms of the free traders . The people are buying more clothing and boots and shoes than ever, and at prices which the advertising columns of every newspaper, free-trade papers included, show to be quite as low as those which ruled in January last. “Prints cloths have sold at the lowest prices ever recorded,” says Dttn's Review of the past week’s trade. '""Really, now, is it not absurd to talk of ‘‘higher prices on account of the tariff?— lnter Ocean.

REPRESENT A TIVE 0 WEN'S BILL.

Representative Owen, of this State whom speaker Reed placed at the head of the special committee on emigration and naturalization, began his work by a series of investigations designed to afford the committee an accurate idea of the evils to be remedied and the measures necessary to insure the change. As the result of ten month’s work Mr. Owen, for tlie committee, has made a report giving the results of its investigations. The committee expresses the opinion that the present restrictions upon emigrations are sufficent if they could be enforced. That is, we have enough law if we had some method for securing its enforcement. Mr. Owen has. however, presented a bill in behalf of the committee which is designed to simplify and more clearly specify the classes to be excluded and the course to be taken to keep them from coming to this country and to send them back after they have come. The Owen bill includes idiots, insane persons, paupers, or other persons likely to become a public charge, persons suffering from a loathsome or contagious disease, persons who have been convicted of felony or other

infamous crime or misdemeanor involving moral turpitude, polygamists, and persons whose transportationljhas been paid for by others, unless it is affirmatively shown that they do not belong to the excluded classes. While general laws excluding the most of these classes are on the statute book, Mr. Owen presents statistics which show that they are not enforced. In New York 23 per cent, of the population is foreign-born, '“but 45 tier cent, of the insane are of foreign birth. While the foreign population is but 23 per cent., it furnishes 36 per cent of the inmates of ‘prisons, and 34 per cent, of those dependent upon the State for support. The same showing is made in several other States. Of the native-born, one in 496 is insane; of the foreignborn, one in 191 is thus affected. Only one native-born in 681 is a pauper, but of the foreign-born there is one pauper to 180. The Owen bill provides that any alien who becomes a public charge within a year after his arrival sliall be returned to the country whence he came, at the expense of the steamship company that brought him. While it is not probable that the bill which Mr. Owen has reported will become a law during the present session, the facts which he lias so fully brought out will tend to concentrate public sentiment in favor of such legislation as will prevent us from being burdenet with the crime, vice and pauperism of Europe.— lndianapolis Journal.

FOR RENT.

▲ good house and barn cheap Enquire of J. W. Paxton, at Bobson <k Ryan’s Grocery.

THE FARMERS’ INSTITUTE.

The Farmers’, Institute to be held at this place on the Gth and 7th of next month, under tire auspices of Purdue University, promises to be a success in every respect. Institutes of. this kind are authorized by the laws of the State and are required to be held in every county of the State. They were held in one half the counties of the State last winter, and are being held in the others during the present winter.- An appropriation made by the State, averaging about S4O to the county, with the remainder raised by the localities in which they are held, pays the expenses. The committee here with the view of providing for the local part of the expense, has had 4000 copies of the program printed, containing also advertisements of the leading business men of Rensselaer and Remington. The liberality of these advertisers has notonlyaided the committee to have these programs printed, but his thereby assisted them to meet the local expenses of the Institute. The tlianks of the committee as well as of the general public, are therefore due to these business men, whose public spirit and liberality will make the Institute a success. •

These institutes, wherever held, in other counties, have attracted great interest and are believed to have been productive of much good. The principal speakers are men and women of special knowledge and experience in the departments, to which their addresses are respeettively devoted. They are practical and attractive speakers and advance ideas of the greatest practical importance. After each principal address, the subject is discussed by local and other speakers, where the greatest freedom of expression is invited and tolerated. The program for this County, is an interesting one. Dr. Smart, the eminent President Purdue University, formerly State Superintendent of Public Instruction, and one of the most successful educators in the country. will speak upon “Industrial Education.” Prof. W. C. Latta, also of Purdue University, a gentleman of great eminence in the science of agriculture, will speak upon “Wheat Culture and Rotaion in Crops,” and other subjects of special interest to farmers. Mr. Schwegler, of Tippecanoe county, a practical farmer, will speak upon the Breeding, Feeding and Care of Dairy Stock, a subject to which he has theorectically and practically given long and careful study and attention. Mr. Virden, also a farmer, lias two interesting papers; one upon “Public Highways,” and the other upon “Drainage,” which will be of great interest to the people of this county. Mr. T. E. Bowles, of Montgomery county, who has had practical experience with all kinds of the best breeds of horses, will give an entertaining and popular address upon “The Raising and Selling of Horses.” Mrs. Didlake, of White county, lias a splendid paper upon “Woman’s Place and Influence in the Farmer’s Home,” while Mrs. Steams has also an excellent and entertaining production upon “The Farm Home.” Hon. S. P. Thompson will show tliat the interests of town and country are mutually beneficial, each to the other.

A number of ladies and gentlemen, residing in different parts of the county, are named in the programs, to take part in the discussion, following the principal addresses. They have been selected by the committee because of their peculiar talents and fitness for the respective positions, to which they have been assigned. Many others well qualified could have been named, but the limits of the program prevented the publication of their names. The door, as far as will be consistent with time, will be open, for everybody to speak, and it is hoped that every one who has an idea upon any topic connected with the subjects discussed,, will be free to express it. We want in farming as in everything else, cultivated brains. It is the object of the Farmers’ Institute, to impart in an interesting and popular way, knowledge acquired by experience and scientific research, and by a mutual interchange of ideas to learn more and to improve each other. The large and commodious Opera House has been secured for these meetings. It is hoped and believed that it will be well filled every day and evening, and that the people who come will feel that it is good to be there. Come then farmers of Jasper county, come with your families and give two days to this good work.

A wonderful success! Our folding bath tub. Laßuk Bros. J. H. Willey <fc Son will not be un dersold in the clothing line. That Bath Tub is complete, at La Rue Bros. Notwithstanding the big advance in coffee you can buy fresh roasted coffee at C. C. Starr’s at the old price. The Bargain counters at the Trade Palace are filled with just such goods as every one wants, and they are real bargains. Call and examine for yourselves. Remember we can save you mon- | ey on boots and shoes.

J. H. WILLEY & SONS.

DELINQUENT TAX LIST. ■- -- 0 List of Lands and Lots Returned Delim inent for the Non-Pay-ment of Taxes for the Year 1889; Ji isper County, Ind.

2 | • I* > KOO - ; 1o 1 ? o g[ o 2 | NAMES DESCRIPTION ’i 3 5= ~ 1 OF OF ' S ts ‘ : ; OWNERS. LANDS. j: ?h ; fji •I- ’I?:' -U-L-Jurul ' HANGING GROVE—NO. 1. .. 8 Banta, Fred N., heirs, nX se - 27 29 5 80 do ne sw 27 29 s to 26 65 56 Hanna, Eliza, Jr. sX nw 24 29 5 80 do ntfsw 26 29 5 80 13 31 107 Parris, Sarah nw ne 23 29 5 40 15 36 184 Valentine, Edward H. eX ne 28 29 5 80 addl. do eX ne ditch No. 10, 28 29 5 80 39 32 GILLAM —NO. 2. ; ■ 10 Byers, Joanna E end sX nw ne 33 30 5 2 180 84 Gray, Thomas se sw 25 31 5 40 - do t nX se 25 31 5 80 do SW se '•<: 25 31 5 40 . do —ftX sw 25 31 5 80 do nX 25 31 5 320 50 54 267 Shack, Anthony P. nw se 22 31 5 40 293 269 Snodgrass, J. H. nw ne 28 31 5 40 2 91 291 Taylor, May eX ne 22 31 5 80 do sw ne 22 31 5 40 . 8 75 299 Wyley, Fred’k H. sw 24 31 5 160 do ne 26 31 5 160 addl do sw Survey fee 34 31 5 160 27 07 WALKER —NO. 3. 67 Davisen, George W. nw nw 33 31 6 40 369 117 Hyland, M. &J. sw se 731 5 40 do ne se 931 5 40 499 144 Jenson, John, Trustee eX ne 531 5 83 46 9 80 148 Jouvenat, Charles se ne 20 31 6 40 do pt se 20 31 6 159 38 do eXsw 20 31 6 80 do sX ne 21 31 6 80 do se 21 31 6 160 do wX sw 21 31 6 80 do sw nw 21 31 6 40 do all 28 31 6 640 do ‘ nX ne 29 31 6 80 do ne nw 29 31 6 40 66 76 153 Kerns, Philip sw ne 19 31 5 40 6 70 171 Lindsey, Panner E. ne ne 131 5 36 29 13 97 174 Lane, J. M. nX nw 20 31 5 80 854 - 223 Nichols, Elizabeth, It 5 Kniman, 3 34 269 Sabin, M. se sw 231 6 40 301 287 Smith, John P. pteXsw 18 31 6 76 28 6 88 310 Tinkham, Lorenzo ne ne 331 6 36 43 521 330 Vance, Daniel M. wX sw 431 6 80 do se 531 6160 add! do wX sw Survey fee 431 6 80 do se Survey fee 531 6 160 23 59 332 Whiteman, S. S. wX nw 231 5 82 13 294 336 Wing, Selina J. eX nw 33 31 6 80 4 61 351 Waldon, Elizabeth nX ne 21 31 6 80 667 373 Zlnke, Otto eX nw 4 31 5 82 77 833 BARKLEY—-NO. 4. 25 Beecher, Sarah S. eXne— 4 29 5 5808 do ne se 429 5 40 7 84 26 Bell, William E. eXne 18 30 5 80 4 99 90 Davis, Willard H. eX se 10 29 6 80 do nene 15 29 6 40 3102 134 Gratner, Louisa J. ne sw 26 30 6 40 do s 26-40 nw sw 26 30 6 26 11 17 242 Moles, Elihu A. wX nw sw 17 30 6 20 13 80 245 Moore, Elizabeth eX ne 25 30 6 80 do sw ne 25 30 6 40 7 61 246 Miller, Wesley nw ne 13 30 0 40 3 56 276 Norman, Eliza and sX nw 530 6 80 Norman, Solomon sX nw nw 5 30 6 20 7 84 289 Obenchain, William se se 330 6 40 931 315 Pass, Elizabeth se sw 35 30 6 40 10 64 360 Spitler, Marion L. wX ne 8 30 5 80 . “ “ do ne nw 830 5 40 762 368 Spencer, Catherine sw sw 16 30 6 40 9 84 MARION TOWNSHIP -NO 6, 80 Dwenger, Joseph w}4 nw 5 28 6 93 84 15 87 79 Dickinson, Reuben sw se sw 16 28 6 10 do e‘/4 se sw 16 28 6 20 do se se 18 28 6 40 addl do sw se sw surfee 16 28' 6 10 addl do e'A sesw sur fee 16 28 6 20 11 89 171 Kimble, John s!4 ne 19 28 6 80 16 53 'lB6 Leonard, Alvah w‘/ 2 se 23 29 7 80 55 00 363 Ritchey, O.K. sTaseew ” 29 29 6 7 do esahllnenw 32 29 6 5 do nll anw ne 32 29 6 11 12 43 311 Ropp, H. and Esttaville e% sw se 12 29 7 20 10 87 336 Sayers, Ophelia C. pt sw sw 19 29 6 1 10 83 345 Stephens. Rev. J. A.trus. forß. ofC. I.M ofWash D.C. w l /, nw ;32 29 6 80 27 87 387 Welsh, Mary E. se nw 32 29 6 40 do s29anenw 32 29 6 29 23 84 JORDAN——NO. 7. 52 Dewey, Catherine nw sw 21 28 7 40 751 120 Jeffries, Frank P. nX se nw 33 28 7 20 207 NEWTON —NO. 8. 52 Foltz, Frank eX sw 30 30 7 80 784 165 Saylor, Jacob C., Sr. nX nw nw - 88 7 20 do pt sX nw nw 29 29 7 16 50 do ne sw nw 29 29 7 10 10 63 197 Thomas, Mary A. eX ne sw sw 528 7 5 do nw sw 528 7 40 12 ® KEENER—NO. 9. 14 Burke, John sAeptswnw 11 32 7 35 257 15 Burwell, Amos A. nX sl6ae3o anX ne 132 7 4 819 —l7 Bridenbaugh, Mary I. sX 11 32 7 320 do se nw 11 32 7 40 25 59 80 Delaney, Rebecca F. pt sw se nw 26 32 7 20 12 04 113 Folsom, Harrison, et as, w end It 2 10 32 7 19 20 1 5S 125 Goodwin & Gosset, s side e end nX ne 132 7 12 21 60 133 Ginder, Charles H., McD’s add, DeM’te It 1 bl 2 14 34 137 Grimpe, Mary sesw 2317 40 357 145 Hildreth, Gabriel ptnXne 132 7 6 68 187 Knapp, S. A. nX nw 12 81 780 808 197 McCullum, Nelson BptnX ne 132 7 8 12 63 205 McDonald, A. L. s&eptnwsw 26 32 7 19 80 McD’s add to DeM’te, Its 1 2 3 4 5 6 bl 1 do do Its 13 1412 16 17 18 bl 1 do do Its 5 7 II 12 bl 2 do do Its 1 2 3 4 5 6 11 bl 7 do do all bl 8 44 08 208 Mishler, Daniel se pt se nw 26 32 7 2 265 214 Newman, John sAeptlt3 36 33 7 13 40 223 215 Nicholson, Wm C. and Geo. H. Nye, e end lot 2se nw 10 32 7 40 301 249 Simpson, Chas. nptw 20 rds ne nw 232 7 625 68 271 Sheridan, Lois A. npt nw 25 32 7 152 50 18 94 272 Swart, Tryntie ne ne 22 32 7 40 372 308 Tyler, Charity M. McD’s add, DeM’te It 14 bl 2 5 46 321 Wright, Louisa A. nXse 31 32 780 931 322 Wyley, Frederick H. sX se 31 32 7 80 10 06 326 Warren, Emma J., McD’s add, DeM’te, It 10 bl 7 7 27

STATE OF INDIANA, ( ee < Jasper county, i ••• I, George M. Robinson, Auditor of said county, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and complete list of all lands and town lots returned delinquent, by the Treasurer of said county, for the non-payment of taxes due thereon for the year 1889 and former years, with ten per cent penalty and interests thereon, together with the tax for the current year 1890, and the cost of advertising, so far same are liable to be sold for taxes, as shown by the return of said Treasurer; and notice is hereby given, that as much of said lands and town lots as may be necessary to discharge and pay the taxes, penalty, interests and costs due thereon, or due from the owners thereof, at the time of sale, will be sold at publicauction, at the Court House door, in Rensselaer, on the second Monday in February, being the 9th day of February, A. D. 1891. f Witness my hand and official seal this Bth day of January, 1891. ] seal. I ....... ; .... r - . GEORGE M. ROBINSON. t s—v—' * Auditor Jasper County. ,

The Secret of Success. B. F. Fendig & Co., druggists, be lieve than the secret of success is perseverance. Therefore they persist in keeping the finest line of perfumeries, toilet articles, cometics. drugs and chemicals on the market. They [especially invite all persons who have palpitation, short breath, weak or hungry spells, paid in the side or shoulder, oppression, night mare, dry cough, smothering, dropsy or heart disease to try Dr. Miles’ unequoled New Heart Cure, before it is too late. It has the largest sate of any similar remedy. Fine book of testimonials tree. Dr. Miles’ Restorative Nervine is unsurpassed for sleeplessness, headache, fits, etc., and it contains no opiates. Catarrh cured, health and swee tbreath secured, by Shiloh’s catarrh remedy, Price 50 cents. Nasal injector free. Sold by Long * Eger.

s h.oidS'Cswife/w.ho uses SWPOIJCL O' is well saidFfcte ncaaae Is muzzled tn her houseYTryiKajidkeep your house clearwAH grocers keep Cleanliness and neatness about a house are necessary to insure comfort; Man likes comfort, and if he can’t find it at home, he will seek elsewhere for it Good housewives know that SAPOLIO makes a house clean and keeps it bright Happiness always dwells in a comfortable home. Do you want cleanliness, comfort and happiness? Try SAPOLIO and you will be surprised at your success. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS.

| NAMES DESCRIPTION U OF OF J ■ o ®: L. ' v — 1 ; : ■ • : OWNEHS. lands. •I • j : f ; f —— : : I I: : : . -‘■'■t-• "WAN KAKEE—NO. 10. 53 Ferguson, Elijah nenw jswr® , ~ bl Green, H. J. . Improvements on 15 w 4 40 485 right of Way C. A • I- C. Ry., 8 ■ 113 LaCount, Geo. W. w c 13 83 do nJ. '■ nw sw ® „ 115 Lake View Hunting Clul 8 rds n& s by 20 “ ° 18 50 941 rds e & w out of ne cor i ’w sw '□ 125 Miller, J. V. R. 3? ! LlO 174 Turner, D. et al se nw 36 32 540 J ■ ' ■ ■ —WHEATFIL'LD-NO. 11. in Austin Sylvester A.et alpt nw sw 3532 8 „ mt e side s 56a wji sw 28 33 6 6 02 2 102 Hi rlbut. D. wptsv vnw 31 33 b3H"q so <■? HeJniick.FinetteP. wyihßSe 1533 6 :1 Q 03 59 88 20 H- i 'il nmon { ’i E ‘ P ’ frlsbf.rvswsw 30 33 6 382 5 M HP., Hll >® er ’ Jolln nxsw 12 32 680 598 „ „ do n‘/ 5 sw Bnrfee 12 32 6 an ms, 121 Hall, Andrew J. It 6 - ’8 33 6st o-n 132 Ingraham, Daniel P. eX ne "932 6 so 60 379 "0 nw ne » 32 g 40 d ,° se 9 32 6 80 do sw ne jo 32 « 40 ? 10 32 6 160 ?. 1° 32 6 820 do hr 533S 33 653 ®5 dO It 6 27 33 6 5« 133 Ingraham & Sen 135 James. Joseph sptlt2nc 29 33 6 38 - WB si«:.n 8 251 Sams, CoraC. nwsese vi b m 38 S 97? §£ x,on ' Mil roy G. nenw 1232 640 1194 29r Vn°od P mn A ]f red nw nw 12 32 649 ”24 29( >V cod, John H. nHs&nesw 31 33 610 10 48 CARPENTER—NO. 12. 2^4i®a niln g, Merritt W. ptsXsw 327 7 79 T 4 44 296 »yers, Jason H. na 1 27 7 ill so. w m 413 Thompson, H. D. nw 3% linn™ 95 MILROY-NO 14. 4 Babcock. AugustusD. nw nw 18 28 640 3st 25 Clark Charles W. e% ne se 24 28 620 2 10-UNION-NO. 15. 6 Austin, William B. ptsxse 28 31 7 75813004 24 Brooks. Albert C. WOaks Its 1,2, bl 5, 4 « 2b Ban field, George M. Fair Oaks Its 1.2, bl 8 a u 59 Cox, Cora Lee Fair Oaks Its 1. 2, bl 6 5 n 60 Cox Ellen M. Fair Oaks its 1. 2, bl 3 2 01 88 Duvall, Samuel O. e l /, se 18 30 6 80 11 69 92 Emmons, Hannah sandepts% 5e3131 612 128 146 Hasselman, Lewis W. all 20 31 7 640 W% ne 29 31 7 80 - do Ynw 29 34 7 160 87 46 159 Hamacher, J. Riley Fair Oaks Its 11,12, bl 9, „ do Fair Oaks Its 19,20. bl 10 624 160 Haney, Darius A. sJ4 ne 330 7 80 do nene 3 80 7 50 36 13 OO «°u nson ', E 2 ,is ,J?- Fair Oaksw'/jlts 17,18,19,20,b1210193 231 Mehary, John W. Fair Oaks It 6bl 8 278 265 Porter. John H. sendw'Anc 15 30 7 30 242 274 Roberts, A. W. sw ne 14 30 74c 616 289 Smith, Ashel s&ept wx ny, ne nw 24 31 7 11 453 311 Swaim. Charles 0. kair ftakl Its 9,10, bl 6. 14 16 313 Steward. Chas. B. Fair Oaks It 5, bl 3, 250 316 Shigley.Noah B. swnw 30 80 6 39 05 498 337 Thompson, Alfred ey, ne 1230 7 80 10 35 •no xr i„ d v e« pt e% tnw 34 31 7 76 85 544 349 Vito. Vito se se 39 81 6 40 TV • d 2. T . . exswse 19 81 610 545 357 Wright, Louisa A. nw nw 19 3 1 7 37 56 573

IMGORPORATED TOWNS. TOWN OF RENSSELAER—NO. 5. 6 Adams, Earl A Co., W. add., It 7bl 87 *7 7 Austin, Wm 8., Leopold’s add It 13 b!9 addl. Leopold’s add., It 13 bl 9 s « 64 Cox, Rachel E., weston’s add., It 13 bl 38 4Tn 75 Clark, Caroline A., Thomp. add. nw pt It 3bl 2 3 £ 76 Clark, Joseph M., Thomp. add, se pt, It 3bl 2 15 54 Ass’n Jas. Co., J. O. D. A. southerly pt It 10, 45 J? 7 Francis. Joseph H., pt nwnw sec. 30, tp 29, r 6,88 hds 56 158 Fisher, Rebecca A., W add nX Its 1112 bl 31 m 201 Henkle, Ellen S., W add It 3bl 85 S 206 Hengsbaugh, Dora, W add It sbl 46 i 8 210 Havens, Abram L., Rensselaer, It 13 bl 4 sji 336 McGowen, Laura, W add Its 318 19 bl 16 487 373 Norris, Mary, Newton’s add, Its 34bl 9 51* 374 Norris, Sadie E., Leop. add, It sbl 10 5 ™ 376 Norris, Nancy, Newt, add, Its 34bl 18 315 442 Rhoades, William H. and Rhoades, Charles. Renssefeet b y 150 feet n lbl 3. Rensselaer 37K fl by 50 ft rear, Its 7 10 bl 3. Rensselaer 32 ft by 32X ft rear, It 10 bl 8 448 Rhoades, Edward S., Newt, add. It 2bl 24 425 456 Richesson, lola AWm F., Leop. add, It 2bl 1 278 582 Warner, JuliaE.,ot ltß3ptsenw sec. 30 tp. 29R 6 31 hds, J. C. D. A., Its 8 9 Same, J. C. D. A., n pt It 10 14 66 TOWN OF REMINGTON —NO. 13. 3 Austin, John M., Remington It 3bl 19 345 22 Banta, James S.. Tilton’s add n2sfts6oft eX hl 1 63 72 Church, E. J..Chambersadd und X, Its 1 23bl 1 18 18 74 Costello, Lucinda H.,ot lt3 ne sec 25 tp 27, r 7, 8 a 1168 77 Church and Hartley, Rem. It Bbl 1 88 80 Coffelt, Elizabeth, CAM add, wX, Its 8 910 bl 5 504 85 Crouch, Nancy Jane, Rem. It 3, bl 15 347 148 Gray, Fremcis V _C. AM, add., Its 456 bl 7 5 13 175 Hawn, Sarah M..W add, Its 789 bl 11 353 222 Johnson, Mary E., Strat. add, it 9bl 3 5 75 224 Johnson, Mary A., Remington. Its 1112 Id 15 305 267 Maxwell, Jennie P., ot It 9 101112 in sw sec 80 tn 27 r 6, C. A M. add, It 5 bl 5 4 » 278 Merrill, Meggs A Co., Rem. It 7bl 5 21* 282 Mitchell, John E., Rem. It 7bl 19 1 39 287 Miller, William S , W add Its 89bl 10 128 334 Plunket, Elizabeth, Schaeffer’s add, It 16 18 84 364 Shearer, Caroline, W add, Its 1011 bl 9 „ Jo „ W add und Xlt 12, bl 9 950 370 Spencer, Emma L., pt sene, sec 25 tp 27 r 7 87 hds a 108 443 Wolcott, Anson, und X ot It 19 w of blk 9wadd sec 25 tp 27 r 7, __ Remington, Its 127 8 9 1011 12 bl 1 Wolcott, Anson, Rem. Its 1 2 8 bl 6 do W add it 4 bl 9 do W add nX It 5 bl 9 do Waddot It 18 nos bl 9 do W add und X nX Its 1 2 3b19 118 36 266 do 22 36 448 do 450 do 41 40