Rensselaer Republican, Volume 23, Number 23, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 5 February 1891 — Page 4

THE REPUBLICAN" Thursday, February, 5,1891. .

SDTISECXOE3"27 j COKPOBATW OFFICERS : 1 1 'arshal n Abraham c i¥r.s is Tjrk i . Treasvrer ~ . ... ... (. < stark j ; is:-v.-;.rd.. . ~T. it Van*?*, : M " ard J Mi Wasson .■< Conncilmcn ■? MlVam..,. F. IL MoiBLAIG- : . ... I'.v.:- 11 t sth'Ward Emmet Kaknal JUDICIAL iTCUIt - EPWIS J>. II AM-10--P. Pr.Aßecutiug Attorney.* _.JpHN T. Brown. Terms of Court—First Monday ThirdMondavi* March; First M >n<iay in Juno; iYMeS-Xiß^tain 'tyte&er. ' - —--.- ASTIR COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION Cristo ■ rt ’ >.'l. Trustec, Hanging «ir-ve ]>• JHichacl Kobins&i. Trustee Gil .amt —FraneisM.Hershtilan, Trustee.... Walker tt» rustc <>.., ....Barkley tp. Wm. Green tleht, Trustee Mariun tp. James H <. arr. Trustee ..».., Jot lap Ip. Nehemiah Hopkiris-Trnstve.. • ’■■ .Newton tp. J. F. Bruner, 1 rustee:.... Keener tp. -w'»TtePaiUsoti. Truslee l. .. -. K auk akee tp S. D-Clars, Trustee..... .'...Wlieimtrjd tp... Wm. O. Koadifer, Trustee Carp,-tstv: tp, Hezekiah Kesler. Trustee..Milroy tp. Wm. Cooper. Trust ee,.... .. V»I on tp. W.H. Coover ... ....Remington, Ezra L. Clark Rensselaer, J. F. Warren County Supt. COUNTY OF FIBERS derk •• .... JabesF.lhwin Btaerin £hu.lip Blvk. Auditor George M>.Koblkson Treasurer 1 B> WaPHBI'RN Recon:, r JAMES F. ANTRIM. Surveyor James C. Thrawls Coroner ... R. P Benjamin. Superintended. tPttbl 1 ? Schools . J. F Wmrx <ls' District. IN MAJvehh y.„ Commissioners J2<l District . .J •>'. u atson <3d District . .O.P.Tabor. Oemmlssionert-Court—First Mondaysin March Tuns. September and December

Tariff Pictures.

The largest- tin can manufacturers in the world, Norton Bros.,sold tin cans in August last at 83.00 per hundred, which, notwithstanding the Me Kinley bill duty on tin plate, are now selling at —New York Press. The Logansport Journal rightly suggests the following as a very good idea for a resolution for the Farmers’ Alliances of Indiana to adopt: “We believe in the right of majority to rule and we favor such an apportionment of the State of Indiana for congressional and legislative purposes as shall give to the people the rights gtiaranted them by the Constitution.

Tariff Pictures

The American Iron and Steel Association’s weekly “Bulletin” gives complete aeturns of the pig iron production of the United States in 1890. It was 10,307,028 net tons of 2,000 pounds, or 9,202,703 gross tons. as against 7,603,642 gross tons in 1889. How is that for America’s growth in producing and consuming power under protection-——* —xVeic York Press.

The new Gerrymander bill now being enacted by our Democratic State Legislature, takes from the Tenth Congressional district the strongly Republican counties of Lake and Porter and adds the Democratic county of Miami. This will change this from a Republican district of 1148 majority, to a Democratic district, with 186 majority, as figured on the vote of 1888. The senatorial district is increased by the addition of Warren county, with its 700 or SOO Republican majority, the idea being, of course, to get as'many Republicans as possible into such districts as could not be made Democratic. The legislative district is still Jasper and Newton counties, there being no practical way by which it could be changed to the advantage of the Democrats. The Republican county of Benton and the politically evenly divided White, are both left practically without representation in the lower house, for although they have more than 2000 votes in excess of- the average number to each legislative district in the state, they have no other member of the lower house, except one jointly with the populous and overwhelmingly Democratic Cass county. The bill gives the Democrats eleven of the thirteen congressmen from this state, and makes the two houses of the State Legislature Democratic by about two thirds.

Tariff Pictures.

Ne w York Press:" Did- anybody in this Gomitry eat fewer eggs in November, 1890, than in November 1889? Y- t .i: November, 1889, With eggs on the free list we imported- ■ .?/—irZ 7 , ■. N 2,468.452 dozen of eggs, but in November,. 1890, under tireM<- Kihley dirty on eggs only 127, 809 dozen. And the price wasn’t raised,- 'either, for the eggs we imported in Koveniber, 1888, were invoiced...at $413,562;‘0r 16.75 cent a dozen, while those we imported in N oveniber, 1890, were invoiced at 817,821, of only 13?94 cents, a dozen. It simply means that 8396,741 went into the pockets of American farmers instead of Canadian farmers.

Foreign Capital In Indiana.

Congressman Owen in an interview a few days ago, and said some things which appear to be the exact truth regarding the step totax foreign capital in Indiana. Ho said: .1 \ “The persons who have mortgages upon will their farms have to pay the proposed taxation, and they can least stand it. The money loaners of the east will simply raise the rate of interest, for the taxation of foreign capital invested in Indiana could not be made to come from the creditors, who would heartily favor it, but we know that there is always a demand for all the money there may be to loan upon real estate, and while the loans that have been made would have to stand the taxation I am afraid tire result 'w ; iH"lse”lKe~winulrawal of foreign capital, and an advance in the fate of interest upon local capital. Looked at in any view, I do not see that we could derive any benefit from such a movement, and I am afraid that those who are always paying interest upon loans on their farms would have to bear the burden.

A TWELVE YEAR OLD DOOR KEEPER

A Good Average Specimen of Democratic Retrenchment and . Reform. Delphi Journal. Readers of the Journal will remember how Senator Thompson, who represents Carroll, White anti Pulaski counties in the state senate, moaned and tore his hair while talking to the “down-trod-den and tax-ridden people” of this district. , Nice man, this man Thompson, to make a noise on this basis. A disclosure was made in the senate last week that unmasked Thompson and will give the readers of the Journal a faint idea of the lengths to which the present Democratic legislature is going in putting their pets in soft places at the expense of the people. Senator Thompson has a son, a small boy twelve years of age. The little fellow wanted to go to Indianapolis, to see the dome of the State House and the electric cars, and the Senator wanted the lad to go with him, but did not want to pay his way as Carroll county fathers are compelled to do when they take their boys to the state capitoL So Thompson took several of his Democratic cronies into his confidence and the little fellow was “fixed”—was put on the rolls of the senate as an “assistant doorkeeper.” An “assistant doorkeeper?” A twelve year old boy an “assistant doorkeeper!” And he drew from the treasury of the state five dollars for every day he sat on his father’s knee, and played “hide and go seek” about the corriders of the house. A twelve-year-old kid an “assistant doorkeeper” at five dollars per day! The thing was working smoothly and Thompson and the “youngin” were chuckling to themselves and sending home a neat little “nest egg” every Saturday night when all at once an exposure came. Some Republican uncovered the outrage, announced to the senate in session that a senator’s son, scarcely above the swaddling clothes period, was on the rolls and drawing a salary as “assistant doorkeeper.” And the demoralization that followed was complete, and in less time than it takes to tell it the boy was bounced and Senator Thompson was the object of ridicule. It is said there is danger of some more bouncing. The Senate has loaded upon the people a

i lot of bummers who have no duti ies on earth to . perform save draw their pay, and the people are paying for it all. ' And all this i& going on while stot-e-re nine milliondollars m | oebr, ithile the stede is borrowing jiioney to prig ieb':resi--Ya.(\ bprrow the money that Thompson’s boy put down in his knickerbockers every Saturday night.. Thebe'are many good fellows in Carroll county who voted for ator'Thompson who would have apjircciated this position. For instance,, there arc men chopping wood, or ditching, or shoveling -gravel, who, in addition to voting the Democratic ticket, pay taxes and support families. They work hard all day for one dollar to one dollar and fifty cents. But Thompson’s son, this little kid of twelve summers, he is put on the rolls by his papa and draws five dollars a day!‘ . ’ Great is Democratic Reform. .

THE APPORTIONMENT.

The Democrats Boldly Scheme to Deprive the People of Their Representation. The Indianapolis JbwrnaZ speaking of the Democratic apportionment bill says: The bill introduced yesterday by Senator Byrd apportioning the State for congressional and legislative purposes aggravates the iniquity and tyranny of the present gerrymander. It practically does for the Republicans of Indiana what the shotgun and the tissue ballot have done for the Republican party of the South. Whether or not the majority will have the hardihood to enact the measure proposed remains to be seen.— There is a considerable Democratic element in both branches of the General Assembly opposed to the political disfranchisement of the Republicans of the State, but in every instance thus far this element has obeyed the crack of the party whip, and there is nothing to indicate that this subserviance will not extend to the outrage contemplated. The bill is pot so notable as a specimen of develish ingenuity as of brutality. Counties with heavy Republican majorities are grouped together without regard to geographical location, and Republican and Democratic counties are so joined as to make them safely Democratic. In the laying off of legislative district lines there appears to be an almost utter disregard of apy rule as to population or the number of voters. Some Republican senatorial districts have voters enough to almost entitle them to a Congressman, while some Democratic senatorial districts are so small as, by the law of right, not to entitle them to a state Representative.

The bill was drawn with the vote of 1888 as a basis of calculation. At that election the Republicans elected their State officers, and carried * their presidential ticket. Upon the basis of that vote the bill proposed will enable the Democrats' to elect two years hence eleven out of thirteen Congressmen, eighteen out of twentyeight Senators and sixty out of a hundred Representatives. Marion county is given three Senators, a joint Senator and seven Representatives, virtually an increase of four members, two of whom are in the House and two in the Senate, counting the joint Senator. To-ex-Representative James B. Patten, now warden of the Jeffersonville prison, belongs the distinction of having drafted this measure by which Democratic rule in Indiana is to be made perpetual. This same Patten it was who drew the plans and specifications of the apportionment bill now in force and soon after the opening of the present session the committee on apportionment made requisition for his services. Several days ago he left his duties at the prison, and has since that time been in consultation with the pirate crew, which howled itself hoarse against the force bill, and which now proposes to rob the people of Indiana of the right of self-government

A wonderful success! Our folding bath tub. Laßue 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 money on boots and shoes.

J. H. WIĹEY & SONS.

DEUiQyENT TAX LIST. List of Lands and Lots Returned Delinquent for the Non-Pay-ment oi Taxes for the Year 1889; Jasper County, Ind,

2' —■ - - c ? ■ ° L& ° § NAMES - DESCRIPTION i = !==: n x. = I = 50 7 . , OF OF 7E : . 1“ : WN RS. LANDS ; ' : . J : ; HANGING GROVE —NO. 1. 8 Banta, Fred N.. heirs, ny t se 27 29 5 SO do nesw 27 29 5 40 26 65 56 Hanna, Eliza, Jr. s# nw 24 29 5 80 do ny sw 26 29 5 80 13 31 Parris, Sarah nw ne 23 2) 5 40 15 36 184 Valentine, Edward 11. eX ne 28 29 5 80 addl. do eX ne ditch No. 10, 28 29 580 30 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’ nX se 25 31 5 80 do sw se 25 31 5 40 do nX 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 40 875 299 Wyley, Fred’k H. sw 24-81 frlflO do ne 26 31 5 160 addl do sw Survej' fee 34 31 5 160 27 07 WALKER —NO. 3. 67 Davisen, George W. nwnw 33 31 6 40 3 69“ 117 Hyland, M. &J. sw se 7 31 5 40 do ne se 931 5 40 4 S 9 144 Jenson, John, Trustee eX ne 531 5 83 46 9 80 148 Jouvenat, Charles sene 20 31 6 40 --—— —- <IO-- - - —--rxzzigtae: 20 31 6 159 38 do ~ eXsw2o 31 8 80. ■ - do sX na- 21 31 6 80 = do se 21 31 6 160 do wXsw 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 40 670 171 Lindsey, Palmer E. ne ne 131 5362913 97 174 Lane, J. M. nX nw 20 31 5 80 8 54 - 182 Miller, Isaae M. sw nw "26 31 6 40 17 50 223 Nichols, Elizabeth, It 5 Kniman, 3 34 269 Sabin, M. se sw 231 6 40 301 287 Smith, John P. pt eX SW 18 31 6 76 28 6 88 310 Tinfcham, Lorenzo ne ne 331 6 36 43 521 330 Vance, Daniel M. wX sw 431 6 80 do se 531 6 160 add! do wX sw Survey fee 4 31 6 80 do se Survey fee- 531 6 160 23 59 332 Whiteman, S.S. WX nw 231 5 82 13' 2 94 336 Wing, Selina J. eX nw 33 31 6 80 4 61 351 Waldon, Elizabeth nX ne 21 31 6 80 OWT 373 Zinke, Otto eX nw 431 5 82 77 8 3g

BARKLEY—NO. 4. 25 Beeclier,.Sarah S. t’X ne 4 29 5 58 08 do ne se 4 29 5 40 7 84 26 Bell, William E. , " eXne ~ 18 30 580 499 90 Davis, Willard H. eX“se 10 29 6 80 do ne ne 15 29 6 40 31 02 134 Gratncr, Louisa J. nesw 26 30 6 40 do s 26-40 nwsw 26 30 6 26 11 17 242 Moles, Eli hu A. wXnwsw 17 30 6 20 13 80 245 Moore, Elizabeth e% ne 25 30 6 80 do swne 25 30 6 40 7 61 246 Miller, Wesley nw ne 13 30 6 40 3 56 276 Norman, Eliza and sX nw 5 30 6 80 Norman, Solomon sX nw nw 5 30 6 20 7 84 289 Obenchain, William se se 330 6 40 9 31 315 Pass, Elizabeth se sw 35 30 6 40 10 64 360 Spitler, Marion L. 8 30 5 80 do ne nw 8 30 5 40 7 62 368 Spencer, Catherine sw sw 16 30 6 40 9 84 MARION TOWNSHIP -NO 6, 80 Dwenger, Joseph w% nw 5 28 6 93 84 15 87 79 Dickinson, Reuben swsesw 16 28 6 10 do e‘/» 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 I A se sw sur fee 16 28 6 20 11 89 171 Kimble, John s l /, ne 19 28 6 80 16 52 186 Leonard. Alvah w!4 se 23 29 7 80 55 60 3C3 Ritchey, O.K: s’aseew 29 29 6 7 do*" eSan llnenw 32 29 6 5 do n 11 anw ne 32 29 6 11 12 43 311 Bopp, H. and Esttaville sw se 12 29 7 20 10 87 836 Sayers, Ophelia C. pt sw SW 19 29 6 1 10 83 —34sStepheire,Rev.JA.tnis;-——————r-~~—-—r—-for B. of C. I.M ofWash D.C. w*4 nw ;3229 680 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, Erank 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 29 29 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. eXneswsw 528 7 5 do nw sw 528 7 40 12 59 KEENER —NO. 9. 14 Burke, John sAeptswnw 11 32 7 35 257 15 Burwell, Amos A. nli sl6ae 30 a nXne 132 7 4 819 17 Bridenbaugh, Mary I. sX 11 32 7 320 do se nw 11 32 7 40 25 59 80 Delaney, Rebecca F. pt sw so nw 26 32 7 20 12 04 118 Folsom, Harrison, et al, w end It 2 10 32 7 19 20 1 55 125 Goodwin & Gosset, s side e end njf 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 2 31 7 40 3 57 145 Hildreth, Gabriel pt nX ne 132 7 6 68 187 Knapp, S. A. nx nw 12 31 7 80 808 197 McCullum, Nelson BptnX ne 132 7 8 12 63 205 McDonald, A. L. s&e pt nwsw 26 32 7 19 80 - McD’sadd to DeM’te. Its 1 23456 bl 1 ...........—==========■ do do Its 13 1412 16 17 18 bl 1 .... do do Its 57 II 12b12 do do Its 1234 56 11b! 7 do do all bl 8 44 08 208 Mishler, Daniel se pt se nw 26 32 7 2 265 214 Newman, John 8A e pt It 3 36 33 7 13 40 2 23 215 Nicholson. Wm C. and Geo. H. Nye, e end lot 2se nw 10 32 7 40 3 01 249 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, Tryntje 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. nX se 31 32 7 80 931 322 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 .

QTATE OF INDIANA, / eo . . w Jasper County, j 08. 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 as, the 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 faxes, 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. , -—-*—•> , Witness my hand and official seal this Bth day of January, 1891. ] seal. t GEORGE M. ROBINSON, ( ’ Auditor Jasper County.

A Mystery Explained. The papers contain frequent notices of rich, pretty and educated girls eloping with negroes, tramps and coachmen. The well-known specialist. Dr. Franklin Miles, says all such girls are more or less hysterical, nervous, very impulsive, unbalanced; usually subject to headache, neuralgia, sleeplessness, immoderate crying or laughing. These show a weak nervous system for which there is no remedy equal to Restorative Nervine. Trial bottles and a fine book conttdning-many marvelous cures, free at B. F. Fendig & Co’s, drug store, who also sell, and guarantee Dr. Miles’ celebrated New Heart Cure, the finest of heart tonics. Cures, fluttering, short breath,etc, Catarrh cured, health and swee tbreath secured, by Shiloh’s catarrh remedy, PricefiO cents. Nasal injector free. Sold by Long A Egor.

•ft LL BRE|g| - SOON WED J QUIGKIY MARRIED S APOIJO is one of the best known city luxuries and each time a oaks is used an hour is saved. On floors, tables and painted work it acts lik» a charm. For scouring pots, pans and metals it has no equal- If your store-keeper does not keep it you should insist upon his doing so, as it always gives satisfaction and its immense sale all over the United States makes it an almost necessary article to any well supplied store. Every, thing shines after its use, and even the children delight in using it in their attempts to help around the house.

| ZZ~ ~ g NAMES DESCRIPTION S 5 =2O SiSia- x ® r OF OF -7 : OWNERS. -LANDS. ~ Til KANKAKEE—NO. 10. 53 Fen-uson, Elijah nenw 19 32 '4O ass 61 Green, H. j. Improvements on 15 32 5 HOT H nkhtof WayC. &I. C. Ry., 5 113 LaCount, Geo. W. s sidff hesw -28-32 538 50 89 " - nXnwsw 2R 32 5 18 nn o n 115 Lake Vlew Hunting Club, 8 rds n&shy 20 «509 41 -.JJu e * w out of necor sw sw 932 5 i oio 25 inner, Jv. R. e ptnX nw & 510 1 1 1«4 Turner, D. H. et al se nw 36 32 5 to WHEATFIELD—NO. 11. 40 rbrli!] 1 S A‘ veste r A *X?.tn W. SW .35-32 37 02 298 mHr e side S s6awF 2 sw2B 33.XX^■ « „ ’.‘“.'’V JJ- wptewnw 31.33 6 36 3a mi rs ™u* lm, ck, Finette P. wUnwse 15 tei 620 300 ion H frlsofrvswsw 30 33 6 382 598 J ° bn n « SW 12 32 6 80 121 Woii a > t n*4sw snrfee 12 32 6 80 26 51 10l ? aII -Andrew J. It 6 28 33 6 57 60 3 79 132 Ingraham, Daniel P. ex ne 932 b so do - ■ nw ne 932 6 -W—4” ei4 se 9 32 6 so 2° - sw ne 10 32 6 40 se 10 32 6 160 4® w‘4 ■ 10 82 6 320 !]® 1‘ 8 36 33 653 65 j? n b 27 33 6 s(i 133 Ingraham & Sen SWBW 27 33 640 50 40 152 f nnH?'u°» e i? h . sptlt 2ne 29 33 6.38 37 58 167 Bptn2lalt2 29 33 610 50 87 addl h nwnw J 32 6 43 83 17< Mill r R ( ,h«.4 BW,IW B,,rfec 132 0 43 83 22 53 ’1 Parr jamh w nw ne Se 13 32 610 110 251 Sams Corar" ’ SC 33 32 6 160 18 61 262 Sexton nw se se 30 33 6 10 87 q-7 n ( , xron - Milroy G. nenw 12 32 640 11 94 ’9l Womi IJS iH’ A X frfcd nwnw 12 32 640 424 -9[ wood, John H. CARPENTER— NO. 12. In} Jt eani ’ n g> Merritt W. pt sX sw 327 779 14 4* 413 Th y om S nson°D H fi ne 1 W 7 IM 52 M 413 Ihompson, H. D. nw 3 27 7 130 21 17 95 MILROY-NO 14. 4 Babcock. Augustus D. nwnw 13 28 640 381 2a Claik Charles W. e% ne se 24 28 620 210 UNION—NO. 15. 6 Austin. William B. ptsXse 23 31 7 75 81 30 94 24 Brooks. Albert C. Fair Oaks Its 1,2, bl 5,44 s 26 Baniield, George M. Fair Oaks Its 1.2, bl 8 554 59 Cox, Cora Lee Fair Oaks Its 1. 2, bl 6 571 li;i ( , ox Fllen M. —Fair Oaks Its 1. 2, bl 3 88 Duvall, SamueFO. e‘,4 se 18 30 680 11 69 92 Emmons,P.J. & Hannah s and ept sJ-S se 31 31 6 12 123 146 Hasselman, Lewis W. all 20 31 7 640 ' 'Jo wijne 29 "1 7 80 dp nw..-.. - 29 31 7 160 87 46 -1-59“ Hamacher, J; Kiley Fair Oaks its 11,12, hl 9, r , do Fair Oaks Its 19,20, bl 10 624 163 Haney, Darius A. st; ne 3 30 7 80 do ne ne 3 30 7 50 36 13 00 191 Johnson. Ellis E. Fair Oaks w% Its 17,18,19,20,b12 10 93 231 Mebary, John W. Fair Oaks it 6bl 3 27« 265 rorter,_ John H. s end w‘4 ne 15 30 7 30 242 274 Roberts, A. W. swne 14 30 7 4€ 6 16 289 smith. Ashel s&ent wx ne nw 24 31 7 11 458 311 Swaim, Charles C. Fair Oaks its 9,10, bl 6. 14 16 313 Steward, Chas. B. Fair Oaks It 5, bl 3, 250 316 SJngley, Noah B. swnw 30 30 6 89 05 4 98 337 Thompson, Alfred e‘/i ne 12 30 780 10 35 ... x pteHfnw 34 31 7 76 85 5 44 349 Alto. Vito se se 19 31 6 40 do ek sw se 19 31 6 10 5 45 357 Wright, Louisa A. nwnw 19 3 1 7 37 56 5 73

INCORFORATEB TOWNS. TOWN OF RENSSELAER —NO. 5. 6 Adams, Earl & Co., W add., It 7bl 37 $7 66 7 Austin, Wm 8., Leopold’s add It 13 bl 9 addl. Leopold’s add., It 13 bl 9 592 <>4 Cox, Rachel E., weston’s add.. It 13 bl 38 4 10 75 Clark, Caroline A., Thoinp. add. nw pt it 3bl 2 3« 76 Clark, Josenh M., Thomp. add, se pt, It 3bl 2 15 54 113 Draining Ass’n Jas. Co., J. Os D. A. southerly pt It 10, 45 157 Francis, Joseph H., pt nw nw sec. 30, tp 29, r 6,88 lids 56 158 Fisher, Rebecca A, W add nX Its 1112 bl 31 57 201 Henkle, Ellen S., W add It 3bl 35 j 2 58 206 Hengsbaugh, Dora, W add It sbl 46 ig 210 Havens, Abram L., Rensselaer, It 13 bl 4 521 336 >cGowen, Laura, W add Its 31819 bl 16 487 373 Norris, Mary, Newton’s add, Its 34bl 9 514 374 Norris, Sadie E., Leop. add, It sbl 10 5 ™ 376 Norris, Nancy, Newt, add, Its 34 bl 13 315 442 Bhoades, William H. and Rhoades, Charles. Rensselaer 17 5-6 feet by 150 feet It 7 bl 3. Rensselaer 37X fl by 50 ft rear, Its 7 10 bl 3. Rensselaer 32 ft by 32X ft rear, It 10 bl 3 82 50 448 Rhoades, Edward S., Newt, add, It 2bl 24 425 456 Richesson, lola ®Wm F., Leop. add, It 2bl 1 273 582 Warner, Julia E., ot lt33ptsenw sec. 30 tn 29 R 6 31 hds, J. O. D. A., 1&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 n2sftssoft eX bl 1 68 72 Church, E. J.,Chambers add und X, Its 123 bl I 18 18 74 Costello, Lucinda H., ot It 3ne sec 25 tp 27, r 7, 3 a 11 68 77 Church and Hartley, Rem. It 3bl 1 g 8 80 Coffelt, Elizabeth, CAM add, w%, 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 I 175 Hawn, Sarah M., W add, Its 789 bl 11 352 222 Johnson, Mary E., Strat. add’, It 9bl 3 ’ 575 224 Johnson, Mary A., Remington. Its 1112 bl 15 305 267 Maxwell, Jennie P., ot It 9101112 in sw sec 30 tp 27 r 6, C. A M. add, It 5 bl 5 439 278 Merrill, Meggs A Co., Rem. It 7bl 5 218 282 (Mitchell, John E., Rem. It 7bl 19 1 ■« 287 ;Killer, William 8, W add Its 8 9 top— = = 334 Plunket, Elizabeth, Schaeffer’s add, It 16 is 84 364 Shearer, Caroline, W add, Its 10 11 bl 9 do W add und X It 12, bl 9 9 50 370 Spencer, Emma L., pt se ne, sec 25 tp 27 r 7 37 hds a 108 443 Wolcott, Anson, und X ot It 19 w of blk9wadd sec 25 ip 27 r 7, '< Remington, Its 127 8 9 1011 12 bl 1 Wolcott, Anson, Rem. Its 1 2 3 bl 6 do W add It 4 bl 9 do W add nX It 5 bl 9 do W add ot It 18 n of bl 9 do Wadd und XnX Its 123b19 H 8 36 ™ 22 86 440 (1O 100 oa 450 do 41 40