Rensselaer Union, Volume 8, Number 19, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 27 January 1876 — Page 5

THE RENSSELAER UNION.

Thursday, January 27. 1876.

Mass Convention.

AU voters of Jaapei*county, irrespective of former party affiliations, who are favorable to the Independent Movement, are 11▼ited to meet in mass convention, in the court honae in Rensselaer, Saturday, Jan* nary 29th, 1876, at 1 o’clock p. m., for the purpose of appointing delegates to attend the Independent State Convention at Indianapolis February 16th, 1876, to reorganise the county central committee for the approaching campaign, and to consider ouch subjects and transact such business as may be brought before it. A full representation is desired, and prominent speakers from abroad will be invited to attend and deliver speeches upon questions pertaining to the welfare of the people and nation. A. D. Swain, Chairman Jasper County Independent Central Committee.

■ Silver thimbles at Price’s jewelry store. Plain, solid gold, 18k rings, at Price’s jewelry store. A little less mnd this week,' but' still shocking bad roads. Eggs were sold at 12| cents a dozen in this town last Saturday., Jimmy Norris is making an excellent reputation along t with his harness. E. L. Price, jeweler, will sell a genuineounce silver case, Elgin watch for $25. Everybody should go to Mrs. Adams’ concert to-morrow night. Patronize home talent. Charley Starr expects to move his goods into their new quarters, in the Bedford & Jackson building, some day next week. # After suffering a week of severe illness, Mr. Samson Erwin is able to be on his feet;and about town again, though he is quite feeble yet. Winfield Scott Smoot has been succeeded in the clerkship ai Kern’s groceiy by Mr. Allen CatL Smoot has gone to Peru, to pay her a visit.

Silas L. Swain is having a pair of iron drawers made for the protection of his legs against attacks of savage dogs when he commences to peddle sewing machines. Marriage licenses have been issued during the past week, by the clerk of Jasper county, to Adrien Smith and Sarah E. Sacre, Frederick B. Rishling and Mary M. Redd. Professor C. W. Clifton is publishing a historical sketch of Jasper county in the Jasper Republican. He invites all old inhabitants to call on him and spin yarns about the early pioneer days. Rev. Thos. Vanscoy is confined to his room by sickness. A protracted meeting was in progress at the Methodist Episcopal church, but is now interrupted on account of his inability to conduct it. ’"Messrs. Thompson, Miller, Phillips, Puroupilc and Eger who went ■with the Indiana editorial excursionists to the East, returned home Monday evening. They report having a delightful journey and seeing a multitude of wonderful sights. •

John E. Alter, teacher Tbs Rose Bud school (No. 5 of Union township) reports,, for month ending January 14th, an enrollment of 33 .scholars; average attendance 19.85. Jennie Humes, Alice Greenfield and Willis Warne were perfect in attendance and punctuality. The board of directors of the Iroquois Library Association will please not forget to meet at this office Saturday evening. Reports of the secretary, treasurer and librarian of last year, are to be heard and acted upon, and probably other business will be transacted. One article in The Union last week, that on the first page from the New York Herald, showing the important events which have occurred in the United States during one hundred years, was worth the full subscription price for a year. Thartrcopy of The Union ought to be preserved. It will always be interesting and valuable, even to the end of time.

Dr. Sam. W. Ritchey gives a free lecture in the court house, day after Jo-morrow night, in reply to ,Elder W. P. Shockey’s sermon on the Bible and science. Everybody claims to be in favor of free speech, and everybody should patronize a free speaker. Of course we do not know what the Doctor proposes to say, but presume the Bible and science will not harmonize very well from the standpoint of his researches. Miss Miranda Banta, teacher of Hanging Grove school No. 6, reports for the month that ended December 10th, 1875, an enrollment of 11 pupils, and an average daily attendance of8j; perfect in attendance, Moore Banxa, Joel Johnson and Susan Johnson. For the month closing January 7th, 1876, there was enrollment of 20, and an average daily attendance of 16; perfect in attendance, Moore Banta, George Holman, Joel Johnson, Susan Johnson, Eddie Gibson and William .Gibson. Moore Banta ’and George Holman wire perfect in deportment.

Economy—ln these ctdse, bard times economy ought to be the word in every house. It is not economy to use adulterated Baking Powder at a high price, or cheap when D. B. DeLand & Co.’s Jsesf Chemical Scderatue can be procured'at Only a slight advance over inferior brands. Try Best Chemical Saleratus and you will ever use it; we know from experience. The directors of the jaspercounty Ditching Association have ordered an assessment of 5 per cent, per month to be levied upon the appraisement oft benefits on schedule of lands to be effected by their proposed work, for the months of February, March, April and May, 1876. - The aggregate sum of these four Assessments will approximate $8,500. It will probably not all be collected without litigation. Sheriff Daugherty started to Indianapolis Tuesday, having in custody an incorrigible young girl of Gillam tqwnship, named Elisabeth Bisher, who was sentenced to the State Reformatory at the last term of the circuit court. She will remain in that institution until 18 years old, which will be April 30th, 1880; when resumptionists hope to have gold and silver the circulating medium in this country. Married, by Rev. Granville Moody, D. D., January 19th, 1876, at the residence of the bride’s parents, Pleasant drove, Jasper county, Indiana, Mr. Granville Moody, Jr., and Miss Jennie, only daughter of Hon. William Kenton Parkison. It is customary when publishing the of such among personal friends or m their families, for editors to extend congratulations. Although in this instance no claim of intimate acquaintanceship is made, the congratulations and good will of the writer are not less hearty and sincere. The union of these young people promises to be one of more than ordinary felicity. One is the representative of a name rendered conspicuous by his author in the annals of buricountry both church and military; and the bride is a decendant of the noted Western pioneer Simon Kenton. They ard young, hopeful,-happy. May they live long, prosper, and never make their home outside of Jasper county.

The Finance Question Again.

The grave and serious charges against Congress, contained in our article on the Sherman Resumption Bill, published in the last issue ot the Record, has called down on our devoted head the censure of a few ultra hard money men in this place, and we propose to show, in a brief manner, that our conclusions are correct, and ihat the charges objected to are >iot without a good foundation. The Bill provides in substance that on and after a certain day in 1879, the greenbacks and the National Bank notes shall be redeemable in gold at the United States Treasury, and it was made the duty of the Treasurer to save up gold for that purpose. As soon as it became a law, contraction began, as it was intended it should, and is still going on, at the rate of about five millions per month among the National Banks. Ajidwhy? For two reasons; First.it would require eight hundred millions in gold to redeem the then outstanding paper currency, This amount is nearly one quarter of all the gold supposed to be in the world, and it would all have to be concentrated in the hands of the Treasurer of the United States, which is an absolute impossibility. Consequently contraction of the greenback currency is forced upon lliin, and must continue wutil the amount of gold accumulated in his hanqs equals, or nearly equals, the outstanding paper Currency. Secondly, the National Banks are surrendering their charters and withdrawing their currency as rapidly as they can, because, until the day set for resumption, their notes are redeemable in greenbacks ; that is, at the present value of greenbacks. They can now redeem their one dollar notes for 88 cents in gold, and it is greatly to their advantage to redeem their notes as easily and as quickly as they can, while it may be done so cheaply before the day comes as contemplated in the Bill, when one dollar in greenback will be worth 100 cents in gold. It must be clear, then, that this so called resumption bill is simply a contraction bill, and was intended as such by its Jramers. And if we show that the capitalists ahd the money lenders, and the office holders who draw large, fixed salaries—and this class includes our honorable representatives—are the only ones who could by any possible means be benefitted by this measure, we adprehend that our charges against Congress will need no further or better proof of their truth.

There are but two great principal classes of persons, and those are the creditor and debtor,, or the lender and borrower, and, territorially speaking, the East is the creditor and the West the debtor. The East is the lender and the West the borrower. Greenbacks are now worth only 88 ceuts on the dollar in gold, or in other words, 88 cents in gold will buy as much corn as 100 cents in greenbacks. Now if a farmer mortgages his farm and borrows one thousand dollars of eastern capital for three years, he gets pnly in gold value about $875. For this he will, have to pay SI,OOO hi gold, or greenbacks at par with gold, when bls notes come due. In other words, thelendergetspqe-eighth more money than the farmer agreed to pay him at the time the money was borrowed, in addition to his enormous Interest and commissions. The same rule holds good in all kinds of indebtedness coni tracted under the present value of i paper money, and payable in the future. The same rule also holds good 1 with regard to office holders with

fixed salaries. The purchasing power of their salaries will be increased just one-eighth. Such are only one or two of the most glaring evils of this measure, and in our humble estimation it legalizes the robbery of-the laboring classes of the West by the money power. .Its immediate effect is the entire stagnation of all industries, and if carried out to the letter, the almost entire bankruptcy of the West. — Remington Record.

Real Estate Transfers.

The transfers of real estate in Jasper county for the week ending January 26, 1876, as shown by the books in the Recorder’s office, were as follows * ftjary Acook to T. S. Babbett, ne, nw 17, 3056—240 acres, SBSO. William C. Timmons to Eunice J. Morris, ne 22, 28,6 —80 acres, $750. Eb. W. Morris to William C. Timmons, ne 22, 28,' 6—Bo acres, $750. Sarah Redmond at. al. to Samuel Scott, iw se, se sw 19, 28,5, north side nw 30, 29, 5, eJ4 sw sw.Jne nw sw 22, 29, 5—178 acres, SIO,OOO. George W. Swett to O. L. Moffitt. 16 feet off west side lot 3, block 8, town of Remington, $2,000. Auditor Jasper County to A Ifred’. Thompson, nw sw 9, 32, 6, lot 5 iu 3, 32, 7, ne sw. se, sw sw 21, 31,7, se 27, 31, 7, lot Bin 3. 32, 7, sw, sw se 33,33, 6, ne 22, 31% 6, sw ne, w}4 se 36, 33, 7, se sw 21, 28, 5, se 17, 31,5,,e%ne 17» 30, 6, nw nw 23.30,7, sw 29,31, 7, se nw 36, 31,6, w% nw 36. 32, 6, se ne 15,31,7, se 35, 32, 5, nw sw 1, 32, 7, s% ne, nw ne 6, 31, 7. Tax titles. John Gilmore to William I. Davis, sw 22,32, 6—Bo acres, $2,000. Malinda Spitler to Joseph B. Sparling, s}4 ne 9,28, 6—Bo acres, ,sl. Quitclaim. Cassius H. Chipman to John M. Roe, w% sw 7,29, 6, ne se 24, 30, 7—loo acres, $3,300. , Church & Hartley to Rt. Rev. Joseph Dwenger, lot 5, block 1, town of Remingon, S2OO. Mary A. West to Christopher Rouch, lot 5, block 2, Western Addition to Remington, $65. < United States of America to William Vandyke, ne sw 31, 31. 6—40 acres, SSO. Certificate of entry. . . William W. Vandyke to Ezra'L. Clark, ne sw 31, 31, 6—40 acres, SIOO. John Wagner to Christopher.' Hengstler, sw se 13, 28, 7—40 acres, $4lO. Cordelia Thankful Lovejoy to Thomas Thompson, w’-j ne 23, 32, 7—Bo acres,s24o Andrew Billatzki to Mary Billatzki, se 16, 31, s—Bo acres, $5. Number of acres transferred, exclusive of tax titles, 1,118; aggregate consideration, $18,406; average per acre, $16.45. Town lots transferred, 3; aggregate consideration, $2,265.

* Notice. f All persons indebted to me, either by note or On book account, will please take ifotice that all notes and accounts remainin'; unpaid February Ist, 1876, will be collected at law. Respectfully, A. Leopold.

Money Wanted.

Mrs. Halstead proposes to sell ladies’ and children’s underwear, hosiery, gloves, nubias, knit sqcques, and all winter goods in her line at original cost in Chicago, until disposed of.

TWO WEEKS!

On the first day of lebruary 1 will give

my books to an attorney with instruction to push the collection of all unsettled accounts. Call at once and adjust yours. It you cannot pay it, settle with note. A crisis has arrived that demands prompt

attention.

TO CASHJUYERS. My entire stock of Overcoats will be sold at prime cost, but FOB CASH OM.Y. My entire stock of Clothing will be sold at cost, FOR CASH ONLY. My stock ot Boots and Shoes will be sold at cost, FOR CASH ONLY. My entire stock of goods will be sold at cost prices, until closed out, FOR CASH ONLY. Jan. 5, 1876. A. Leopold. ESTRAY NOTICES. HEIFER; white: yearling; no perceivable marks or brands; appraised at $10; taken up in Barkley township, by Cary Call. STEER; red and white; yearling; underbit off left ear; no other perceivable marks or brands; appraised at $9; taken up in Wheatfield township, er Goodyear. ~ JLEGAL - NOT 1C ES. -pQOTICE OFBURVEY. George R.. Thornton and Caleb Hopkins, owning land in Section three (3), Township twenty-nine (29) north, of Range seven (7; west, give notice to Daniel Stockton, Th, fldore Warne, Martha J. Hopkins, John Lonergan, David A. Blue and Earnest Broqnet, who are also owners of laud in said Section three (3), that on the 22d day of February, 1876, we, tho said George R. Thornton and Caleb A. Hopkins, will proceed with the Surveyor of Jasper county to make a legal survey of said section, and establish tlie corners and lines therein. CALEB A. HOPKINS, GEORGE R. THORNTON* D. B. Miller, Surveyor Jasper Co. January 26,1876. OFSURVEY. State of Indiana, Jasper coun-ty, ss: Notice is hereby given to Abigail Dumond, C> R. Merrick, Samuel Heffley, Christopher Solerine, John R. Elder, Trustee of the Indiana and Illinois Central Railroad Company, that I own.the northyest quarter of the sotfthwest quarter of%sction twentyone (21), in township thirty-one (31), north of range five (5), west, and that I will proceed with the surveyor of Jasper county, Indiana, to make a legal survey of said section, town and range dr so much thereof as ’may be necessary to establish the lines and 'corners of the above descrlTied, forty acre tract of land,’bn Tue-'dny. the 19*h dav of February, 1876. GEORGE STALBAUM. January 14th, 1876." Ira W. Yeoman, AU’y. 18-3 t

26, Eldridge Tftos T se ue “ 86'29 5 "’4(7 $1'552 48 Hutchins E R ne se 12 29 5 40 764 75 Myers John sw ne 23 29 5 40 sw ne *’26 29 5 40 31 99 86 Overton Lewis ne se 15 29 5 40 23 77 99 Priest Robt Fetal nw sw 84 29 5 40 19 27 131 Scott SdpiUel w hf sw 19 29 5..61.22 10 82 GILLAM TOWNSHIP. * 3 Anderson Cathrina nw se 12 30 5 40 i “ ssv ne 12 30 5 40 12 54 20 Braden Wm shfsw 28 81 5 80 483 23 Brown Leander ne se 28 31 5 40 265 112 Hutchins ER se ne 12 29 5 40 431 222 Robinson MF shf nw 36 30 5 80 do n hf sw 36 30 5 80 19 63 249 Stephenson W S s end sw nw 23 30 5 30 do se cor se nw 23 30 5 7.50 do pt nhf sw 23 30 5 10 10 67 253 Shulte Cathrina ne ne ■ ’ 12 20'5 40 432 .WALKER TOWNSHIP. 10 Burt Clement nhf nw 531 6 80 639 } ® rown Silas T nhf sw 36 31 680 719 71 Evans James O nhf nw 10 31 6 80 782 72 Endsley John whf nw 17 31 6 80 750 Add Fitzgerald PH se sw 21 31 6 40 389 92 Glathart Ephraim sw nw 20 31 5 40 282 101 Gulbranson Lars undhfwhfne 531 5 83.05 ' do “injsenw 5315 20 t 7 19 108 Rosenberg Julias und ssw 15 31 o 160 940 114 Hoover John M sw nw 29,31 5 40 384 133 Haskett NF n hf nw 20 31 5 80 718 140 Ingersoll Kate L whf se 12 31 5 80 510 169 Lewis Hanna M shf sw 35 31 6 80 718 181 McLaughlin C W ehf nw 331 6 80 do nw ne 331 6 40 11 97 186 Mitchell Mary A nptnw sw 30 31 5 30 479 187 Mills Ann sw sw 30 31 o 40 do s side nw sw 30 31 5 10 756 209 Olson E and H ehfne 4 315 80 12 19 212 Phillips JH& S M shf se 29 31.5 80 720 213 Pierce IM whf sw 631 6 80 . 15 38 227 Rasmussen Jens whf se 431 6 40 484 240 Stackhouse Marg’ret sw se 931 5 40 do nw sw 34 31 6 40 548 258 Springs James W ehf se 29 31 6 80 22.69 285 Thompson Alfred nw 13 31 6 160 10 18 Add Wallace John s& e ptej ne 14 31 5 75 19 28

BARKLEY TOWNSHIP. 26 Boots Jesse D se nw 23 30 6 40 do s side sw nw 23 30 6 5 305 34 Barton Patrick sw nw 22 30 6 40 262 lit Gebhart George G nhfnw sw 21 30 6 20 667 145 Goff Nancy J nhfse sw 21 30 6 20 295 173 Harrison Theo T pt sw nw 23 30 6 35 232 179 Handley Martha J sw sw 21 30 6 40 do shfnw sw 2130 6 20 766 218 Metcalf Wm T whf se 130 6 80 do se nw 12 30 6 40 11 16 260 Noland James W ehfne ne 16 3Q«6 20 563 283 Prater N H sw nw 21 30 6 40 736 822 Robinson MF shf se 23 30 6 80 513 329 Rosser John epts| nJ nw 22 30 6 30 205 do do do se sw 430 6 40 256 334 Sibbett Richard shfne ne 929 5 20 dune ne ne 929 5 10 549 341 Smith Jane B n hf nw 10 30 6 80 do ehf sw 10 30 6 80 do ehf sw 25 30 6 80 15 67 347 | 366 | Saylor Henry G ne nw 930 6 40 15 61 353 Shannon Patrick nhf sw 23 30 6 80 442 MARION TOWNSHIP. < 27 Beatty Thos & Arter ne nw 34 29 6 40 do w side ne 34 29 6 136 80 04 112 Gish Christian sw ne 18 28 6 40 406 284 Ritchey O and E whf ne 14 28 7 80 31 75 350 Watson H H wsideehfse 428 6 12 508 JORDAN TOWNSHIP. 11 Buell M E and N se sw 28 28 6 40 do sw se 28 28 6 40 22 50 47 Dunham Alma M ne nw 33 28 7 40 do nhfse nw 33 28 7 20 17 29 70 Gailey JG L shf se 21 28 7 80 do ne ne 28 28 7 40 42 76 96 Jordan Abigail ehf se 28 28 6 80 14 97 97 Julian J Bet al sw ne 31 28 6 40 579 110 Kelley Catherine T n hf se 30 28 6 80 926 116 Lee Wm D shfse nw 33 28 7 20 921 184 Ricketts Mary J pt se se 528 7 10 296 185 Ricketts C G pt se se 528 7 30 786 189 Reeve James sd ne 21 28 6 40 357 236 Thompson Alfred ehfehf ne 10 28 7 40 do ehf se 10 28 7 80 55 42 254 Webster HI s&ept e) se 32 28 6 70 930 260 Walters Ellen se ne 28 28 7 40 808 261 Wagner Adam whf nw 33 28 6 80 21 43 272 Zimmerman Nick se se 29 28 6 40 791 NEWTON TOWNSHIP. ■ 1 Adkins Leonard ehf sw 31 30 7 80 489 62 Hopkins C C (heirs) wpt frl nJ nw 628 7 94 23 69. 70 Hemphill Preston 8 se sw 30 29 7 40 713 74 Jones 8 P nisjsesw 29 29 7 10 188 04 Makeever Madison ehfse sw 32 30 7 20 187 113 McCoy & Thompson und 4-7 ne ne 4 28 7 10 93 do do do do nw nw 328 7 40 10 35 do do do se nw 428 7 40 10 17 147-Ramey Septemus se nw 429 7 40 402 167 Slattery Mary pt se nw nw 629 7 6 164 190 Troxell Amelia J spt lot sne 528 7 10.79 161 193 Thomas J H and T nwptnenw 328 7 37 757 194 do dp do und4-7nesw33 29 7 40 530 203 Vail Mary A s& eptnw ne 328 7 54.11 do s&e ptnenw 328 7 26.74 16 31 KEENER TOWNSHIP. 10 Bayfield Evaline s&eptnesw 28 32 7 35 480 37 Dutton A A ne ne * 25 32 7 40 do nw 25 32 7 160 26 16 4L Fink S C s&e ptnesw 36 33 7 30 620 63 Garrison Robt L nw nw 14 31 7 40 546 82 Huber Aaron T nw sw 531 7 40 do nw ne 731 7 40 10 74 85 Hanlon Patrick s&e ptnjnw 28 32 7 70 816 99 Jameson Martha E ne sw 31 32 7 40 10 63 108 Kremer Michael pt nw ne 25 32 7 1 207 128 Montfort IP ne ne 131 7 30.82 538 129 Mix James sw se 132 7 40 do nhf nw 132 7 61.16 do nhf sw 232 7 80 do whf nw 232 7 66.39 do loti 10 32 7 58 do ne sw 10 32 7 40 do nwne 12 32 7 40 do nw pt ne nw 12 82 7 6 72 57 131 Marx Mathew s&eptne ne 11 32 7 Jin fl 64 134 Miller John nw nw 5 31 do ne ne. 631 7 40 16.74 140 Newman John s&eptsene 14 32 7 26 do s&e pt lot 33633 7 13.40 558 154 Ro wen Elizabeth se ne 11 32 7 40 do nw ne 11 32 7 40 740 155 Richards W C whf sw 25 32 7 80 do se 26 32 7 160 do ne sw 5 27 32 “"TlT—do whf sw 27 32 7 80 45 13 176 Spitler ML nhfnw 12 31 7 80 717 178 Springer Matilda whf nw 431 7 80 10 23 205 Taylor Wm PS se 631 7 160 24 83 219 Wilson J J and M s& eptof 50 A off n end wjsw 36'33 7 40 827 220 W ilson Joss ph s & e pt of 30 A off s end w$ sir 36 33 7 20 460 221 Willard James s&eptso 2832 7 151 16 39 Add Unknown nene 40-32 740 588

N. WARNER.

THE DELINQUENT LIST FOR 1870. HANGING GROVE TOWNSHIP.

L 7 T ! I Names of Owners. {Description o(j I . , Landa. > L : _..i I

I Total amount: iof tax, penal-j ity. etc.,due.: ; •Acres : : Range ’ iTewnahip.. .[ Section.....:

delinquent Llst--Cont!nue<!. KANKAKEE TOWNSHIP.

! J p • 5 .• a CD ! o J i S ! 3 : j i I ri i I 11 I ; :

i ?!

123 Thomas Geo W ae»w "* 99 32 5 4tt do ne nW 97 39 5 40 sl3 Iff 141 Waymip, Stephens & Yount nw aw 18 39 5 45.20 494 WHEATFIELD TOWNSHIP. 6 Aylesworth Ira ne ne ne 33 33$ 10 19ff 8 AlyeaJohn lot 6 30 33 6 64 997 16 Bailey Michael ne sw 3133 6 40 59f 22 Brough Geo whfebfSenW 31 33 6 10 197 26 Bowman Henry se ne 18 32 6 40 do whf ne 18 39 6 80 21 09 70 Dye Otis s end w side nw nw 632 6 5 194 71 DeselmsJ P sese 35 32 6 40 372 82 Folsom Harrison ept nw nw 632 0 30 do wpt lot 3 29 33 6 2840 10 53 104 Hughes G B - ne ne 32 33 640 31 79 106 Hamilton Joseph s&eptnesw 31 32 6 32.99 402 113 Hine John whfsese 11 32 6 2ft 332 126 Hesser Louisa Whfse ne 15 32 690 17 51 138 James Joseph spt lot 2ne 29 33 633 791 141 Kenedy James satept ne se 31 33 6 17 276 149 King James ehfne 16 32 6 80 10 97 156 Ladd W W a&ept ehf 12 32 • 300 34 34 162 Merrman David s hi se sw 29 33 6 96 346 166 Moffitt Wm sw sw 31 32 6 36.24 532 185 Pierce WD sw sw 29 33 6 40 • 31 79 193 Robinson MF shf nw 24 39 6 80 871 194 Rutt Frederick s&eptofllA off w side sw sw 31 33 6 6 141 195 Richardson AH a&e pt e hf ee 13 32 6 70 736 200 Spiller T J W shf ne 32 33 6 80 do * nesw 32 33 S4O 17 06 201 Sebring Sidney sw, se 34 32 6 40 668 242 Tannahill C pt aenw 31 33 6 10 1 99 252 Wood John H uHishf ue sW 31 33 6 10 199 CARPENTER TOWNSHIP. 38 Benjamin Jared ehf se 197 7 80 28 32 115 Emery Elna T s & e pt of 66 A oftsptnhfse 9627 7 61 31 97 119 Farris TF ne se 27 27 7 40 17 66 124 Feris Georgette se se 27 97 740 17 66 126 Feris Lilias uw se 27 27 7 40 17 66 138 Gordon Helen Let al nnd hf e hf 18 27 7 do nnd hf nw 18 27 7 do w hr sw 18 27 7 166 18 142 Gordon Newton nhf sw 327 7 80 J 7 80 146 Gaston Robert ne sw 227 7 40 do . nw se 227 7 40 36 49 255 Logan Josephs whf se 18 27 6 80 do esideehf sw 18 27 6 12.50 58 49 259 Laugley Margarett aptnhf sw 32 27 660 31 71 269 Mclntire O B ne sw 16 27 6 40 13 99 287 Mclntire &Co whf sw 16 27 6 79 37 36 329 Russel Walter S uw 27 27 7 160 89 22 366 St Peter Heuiy ehf ne 10 27 7 80 do nw nw 1127 7 40 30 55 399 Tyner Elijah M no 12 27 7 160 do ehf se 12 27 7 80 do nwse 12 27 7 40 88 64 427 Williams E Agness pt ne 25 27 7 4 357 MILROY TOWNSHIP. 8 Bunnell John B se sw 24 28 6 40 1(141 51 Gaston Robert whf uw sw 22 28 6 20 535 b 6 Hughes Joseph B nw ne 10 98 6 40 7 70 68 Irvine Richard P ae nw 25 28 6 40 450 122 Sutton Wm R sw 7 28 5 rdo sw nw 788 5 26.97 23 21 UNION TOWNSHIP. i 7 Bash D N shfse 31 31 6 80 Bs7 47 Couk Sarah A s&eptfesw 21 31 7 16 239 60 Dixon GM s&ept nhf 32 31 7 315 31 78 64 Estau E J uhf sw 12 30 7 80 923 96 Humes John nene 24 30 7 40 12 03 131 Kenton Jasper and WWuhf se 22 30 7 80 14 67 142 Lyons Chas R ehf sw 19 30 6 80 836 143 Lejhs Hannah M ehf uw 19 31 6 80 778 163 Miller Horace A s&ept nw nw 530 7 38 419 171 Newrtian David \ sw se 12 30 7 40. 790 194 Roberts AW sw ue 14 30 7 40 616 19b' Root D s&ept sw se 21317 31 4-68 do oo ehf ne 28 31 7 80 do nw ne 28 31 7 40 14 63 201 Ross David W nw ne 31 31 6 40 do ehf nw 31 31 6 80 13 00 203 Romine & Piper ehf nw nw 630 7 23225 368 209 Stack house M ne ne 630 7 40 831 h 210 Smith Jane B nwse 19 30 6 40 432 227 Shannon Patrick nw ne 330 7 50 50 no w hf 3 30 7 340.52 36 07 TOWN OF REMINGTON. No I Names of Owners j Description j Ain’t 3 Burger &. Butler lot 4, block 11. 285 do do do nw qr block 4, Stratton’s add.... 403 15 Butler Wm L lot 1, block 3, West add 2 25 18 Banta James 3 50 feet on Illinois st by 150 feet on Misner st, Tilton’s add...... 3 73 32 Connett M F pt nhf nw Sec 30, T 27, R 6.08 A 27J£ ft front on Ohio etby ' 2 2535 Cooler Benjamin E lot 9, block 19 513 47 Cross Pleasy loti, block 19 5 13 48 Corkins Sarah M pt nhr uw Sec 30, T 27,R 6,2 A 699 76 Dwenger Joseph lot 6, block 1 2 25* 90 Frazer & Stoudt lot 10. block 13 8 76 92 Foster Timothy s of lot l,rblock 3 do lot 5, block 10 ’ do lots 1,3 and 5, block 11......... 14 42 93 Fordice J H lot 12, block 13 3 75 94 Fleming F B lots 7&. 8, block 3, Stratton’s add 19 Ms 105 Gregory & Wilber 9-10ths of nhf block 6 do 884 107 Gallager Pat D lots ~ 2 &3, block 12Gallager’s » subdivision.... 23 72 108 Griffith Collins R lot 1, block 2, C & M’s add..... 434 130 Harrington Wm T lot 3, block 7, d<x 6 16 153 Kelley Mary pt ne ue Sec 25,T 97, R 7.5.69 A 13 04’ 188 McCulley Chas R lot 11, Shaffer’s add 14 60 211 Nelson Isabella lots 4, 5 and 6. block 2 17 19 218 Osborn Simmeon pt ne ne Sec 25, T 27. R 7, 2 A 357 221 Patton J A 2 out-lots s of R R and n of blkd . 8 and 9, in West add 3 35 224 Pugh Wm H lot 1. block 2. Sea Wright’s adtt... 285 225 Petit Ruben R ehf block 7, Stratt<m T » add. ■. J. 19 87 227 Pattee Albert 8 % lot 6, Stratton’s add P 59 230 Parker Robert lot 12, block 1, Seawright’a add. 4 45 260 Stewa.-t &, Nordyke und lots 4 & 6,block 7....«. 15 93 262 Smith Elizabeth e« 10t54,5 <Sc6, blk 7,C 4. M’» ad 813 266 Schaeffer J B s& e 11-12th» of n lot l,blk 3 768 305 Timmous C W lot 4, block 11, Weal add 8 14 306 Todd D R 10-1 Iths of lot 4. blk 10, W. add co lot 5, block 10, West add....... 3 23' 309 Thu mas John A w hf lot 3, block 13 6 13 320 L'okiiuwa out-lot 7 e, block2o 177 do do se hf lot 3, block 15 168’ TOWN OF RENSSELAER. 114 Jones Joshua lot 7. block 1 6 26' 113 Johusou S N lots 7 and 8, block 7 9 37 173 Purkwou J V lot 4, block 2 Oft 219 Slackhouse I M IoU 5, 6,7,8, blk 10,Newton add 678 „The following described lots having been returned delinquent for taxes seven cui.-secutlve years, will be sold to the highest bidder in fee lor cash, 10-uit: No. 132. Livingston J P, lots 3 aud 4, block 2, Davisouville, $39.53. f , .... STATE OF INDIANA, JASPER COUNTY,SS: I, HENRY A. BARKLEY, Auditor of mid. Cotmiy. do heteby certify that the foregoing u a true, full and eornplete tut of all the land* and town IoU returned delinquent by the Treamtrer of mid comty for the nonpayment of taxee due thereon for the year 1874 years, with ten per cent, penally, aud mtereet teereon, together wuh the taxer for the current year. / 1875,) and cortt of aduertumg-~ao far at the mue are tiable to be sold for taxes, as shown by the return of said Tryamrer; and notice it hei eby gwen that so much of said lands and town loth at maybentcermi y to discharge and pay the taxes,penalty, interest and costs due thereon, or due from the owners thereof, at the time of tale, wdl be told atpubße auction al the court haute door m Aensse/aer, hißana, on the second Monday ( UtA day) in February. A. D. 1576. . " Witness my hand this day of December. A. D. 1875. U. HENRY A. BARKLEY, 16-4 Auditor of Jasper Countys . ’ , » • _ ■

ptotal amount :of tax, penal■ty, etc., due. Hundredths. i Acres {Range GT.... iTowaehip...; i Section :