Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 9 February 1882 — Page 4
p» §Mfc {gazette
W. C. BALL & CO.
Eaterai at the Poet-Ofltee at TenrcHaate^lBd., M«RA4cton mail matter.]
RATES 8F SUBSCRIPTION
Daily, 16 cents per weefc 06 eent» per month, (7.8D per year Weekly 1-56 year.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1882.
GUITEAU has been vaccinated.
NEW YORK ambulances arc wanted in London.
INDIANA is credited with thirty-three employes in the Interior Department.
IN Florida there are 19,763 white people over ten years of age who cannot write their own names.
THE Boston
Herald
irreverently speaks
of the Massachusetts Legislature as "the State threshing machine on Beacon Hill."
THE James brothers evidently are not as dead as reported, for an attempt was made to wreck a train on the Rock Island road near Davenport Friday night.
A dispatch from Bismarck, Dakota reports the farmers in that section, among them being the manager of ex-President JIayes' farm, as being uctively engaged in plowing. This is rather unexpected intelligence from Jay Cook's banana zone.
THE Chicago Times says: If he haug on Friday, the 30th of June Guiteau will will have eDjoyed nearly a year of life subsequent to the attempted "removal" of the President. His carcass should have been cut down by the marshal within ten days alter the death of his victim.
To that the GAZETTE says amen.
THE New York Tribune says if Mr. Conkling will hang his "306" brass medal around his neck and canvass New York State as a candidate for the Republican nomination for Governor he will acquire a large amount of valuable information on the subject of public opinion.
BEACOHSPrELD, Gambetta and Blaine had a common experience. Their departuies from office were instantly followed by the complete reversal of all their plans, and the effacing with all convenient speed, by their successors, of the characteristic marks of their administrations.
TWBNTY-FOUR applications for divorce are filed in the Circuit Court for this session. Of these the plaintiffs in five cases are husbands and in the remaining nineteen they are wives. This would seem to argue that more men give their wives reason for asking for divorce than there are women who give their husbands cause for appealing to the courts to release them from marital bondage. Under the "Court House Echoes" the names of the parties litigant are published.
IN another column will be found an account from an experienced educator of a teachers institute which he recently attended in Otter Creek Township. His observation of the Institute and his commendation of the work done confirms the general and wide-spread belief prevalent in Otter Creek Township to the effect *hat under the efficient management of Dr. Watkins, the Trustee, the schools of Otter Creek have been better than ever before. Our readers will, we know, be interested in reading what he says:
SJSCE Guiteau's conviction has destroy, ed the inspiration defence for crime Mr. Patrick Shannon ought to plead kleptomania for his taking and keeping that $2,000 of money which ought now to be in the Connty Treasury, which will be there,too, when the court has had time to decide the case. It is not Mr. Shannon's money and he must give it up. In the meantime the people of Yigo county are growing weary of having this plunderer of their possessions keep hold of their money. He must give up this money.
IT would be curious if the issue in the next presidential contest should relate to the umpirage of the United States in the western hemisphere. Mr. Everett long since spoke of the "mild umpirage of the Federal Union." But Mr. Blaine has proposed an extension of this umpirage to the quarrelsome children of South America. The idea will find favor not oniy with sentimentalists, but with all who are not impervious to sentiment, and the fact that such an astnte politician as Mr. Blaine is giving it prominence, lifts the question above the plane of ordinary interest.
SENATOR VOORHEES' resolution O^ October 13th inquiring the reason of the regulation of the Cincinnati and Boston Post Offices prohibiting the appointment to office of persons ovei SO, has been reported back by Senator Ferry, who said that the regulation was one within the discretion of a Postmaster to make, and
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with which the department would not interfere. Mr. Vocrhees said that In failing to abrogate it the Postmaster-Gener-al under successive Republican administions had given notice to the country that in two large Post Offices no Union sol dier need apply for appointment.
YORK TOWN.
Fords, Howard & Hulbert, the publishers, of New York, have just issued a book of sixty-two large pages entitled "Yorktown ." It is, as the title page says, "a compendious account of the campaign of the allied French and American forces, resulting in the surrender of Cornwallis and the close of the American revolution the succeeding events, to the treaty of peace and the celebration of the centennial anniversary at the surrender of Yorktown." It was written and compiled by Jacob Harris Patton, who has done his work faithfully and creditably. The book is illustrated with portraits of Washington, Lafayette, Rochambeau, De Graase and Steuben and with drawings of the commemorative ^Franklin medal and the Yorktown monument. It is a valuable contribution to the history of an era and of a memorable event which has been brought vividly to the attention of the public at this time by the recent centennial celebration of the decisive and final battle of the struggle for independence by the American colonies.
THE programme for the Garfield memorial services in the House, oa the 27th inst., is now completed, and the ceremony promises to be both solemn and imposing. The hall of the House oj Representatives will be open for the admission of members of Congress, and those who have been invited. President Arthur and ex-Presidents Grant and Hayes will be seated in.front of the speak er's table. The justices of the Supreme Court will occupy seats next to the right of the President and ex-presidents. The Cabinet officers, and the representatives of foreign governments, will occupy seats to the left of the speaker's table. General Sherman, Admiral Porter and those officers of the army and navy who have received a vote of thanks from Congress for distinguished services will be assigned seats next to those of the Supreme Court, Ex-vice-presidents and senators will oc. cupy seats in the second, third, fourth and fifth rows to the east of the main aisle Governors of states and territories, and invited guests, will have seats assigned them on tha floor. The reporter's gallery will be reserved exclusively for the use of members of the press, and tickets of ad~ mission can be obtained from the press only. The Marine band will discourse appropriate music. The diplomatic corps will be present in the uniforms of their several nationalities, and will be conducted to their seats by the Sergeant-at-Arms of the House. Prayer will be offered by Rev. F. D. Power, chaplain of the House and late pastor of President Garfield's church, after which Hon. David Davis will introduce Mr. Blaine, who will deliver the memorial address.
PERSONAL AND PUBLIC. For several years past the GAZETTE has been published in the second story over the store rooms at Nos. 23 and 25 south Fifth street. The owners of the
GAZETTE have recently purchased the. building No. 25 south Fifth street and this week have moved the paper into its own building, which has been handsomely fitted up for its use. Its office and editorial rooms are now on the first floor in No. 25 south Fifth street and there our friends can hereafter find us. The- place is where it was before except that the office is on the first floor and in the GAZETTE'S own building. With increased facilities and in permanent quarters in its own building the owners of the GAZETTE will be better able than ever before to print a paper that will be a credit to Terre Haute and Yigo County. The paper now has a larger circulation and a better business in every way than ever before. For this substantial prosperity and for the evidences of it as exhibited in every way the managers of the paper are indebted to the generous patronage of the general public, and to none more so than to its friends in the country, who have ever been warm in their commendation of its publication of the truth and the whole truth without either fear or favor.
The GAZETTE has lately been printing the full particulars of the scandalous attempt made by one Patrick Shannon to defraud the people of Yigo County out of $2,000 wrongfully retained by him from the lunds deposited in his bank by exCounty Treasurer Rogers. It is a matter which the GAZETTE proposes to follow clear through to the only end it can have, which is the restoration to the people of the money belonging to them and now held by him.
For its faithful service to the people in this matter the GAZETTE has received within the past few weeks abundant evidences from all over the county that the best people—the honest citizens and the tax payers appreciate its labors in their behalf. For the warm words of commendation from old subscribers who have come in to thank us and renewed their subscriptions from friends who have written words of encouragement and to a large list of new subscribers who have come to the office to take the paper and who hav8 volunteered their services in
sm
S8SPMS
.otuxauYJX-crw rr rMt
THE TERSE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.
extending its circulation in their neigb. borhood, to the end that the truth and the whole truth might be thoroughly known—to all these men from all over Yigo County and among the best class of citizens the management of the GAZETTE returns its thanks..
It is our purpose to carry on to the bitter end this Ight ei the people for the recovery of their money which this colossal public plunderer has appropriated to his base uses. He must give it up. When he has done this when the people, as they will be before long through the GAZETTE, shall have been made acquainted with all of Patrick Shannon's crookedness in connection with the selection of the architect for the proposed court house, which was killed to keep him from making a fortune out of a building that was to cost the County a great deal of money and when the people shall have recovered from him that Evansville and Terre Haute railroad stocK which belonged to the County and which he secured by the most outrageous fraud ever perpetrated upon a free people—when these things shall have been done and he shall have become, as he ought to be, an outcast from the society of honorable and honest and decent men, then and not till then will the GAZETTE cease each week to devote its attention to the monstrous outrages he has perpetrated on the tax-payers of Vigo county.
In this exposure we ask for the continuance of the generous co-operation we have already received in extending the circulation of the GAZETTE so that every man, woman and child in Vigo county may know how much of their money this monstrous plunderer has made way with and now has in bis possession.
THE FIR* FIEND.
A Destructive Fire at Casey Illinois.
Special to the GAZETTE. CASEY, III., Feb., 7.—A destructive conflagration occurred here at an early hour this merning. At 1:30 o'clock Moore's grocery store was discovered tojbe on fire. It was probably the work of an incendiary. This store is in the block lying north of the National road, which runs parallel with and just north of the railroad track, and last of Jasper Avenue, the main street of the town, running due north from the depot. The fire communicated with the adjoining buildings, nearly the whole block being composed of wooden buildirgs. and at once the whole square was endangered. The whole square did burti up with the ex ception of one building, a dwelling house, and that was only saved by tearing down an intervening building between it and the other burning houses.
There is no fire department in Casey and once afire starts there is no stopping it until all the building material in its reach is consumed.
Eleven buildings were burned. Among them were Moores' grocery in which the fire originated. It was entirely consumed there being nothing but an ash heap left to mark where it stood. The store of Col. H. A. Boyd, drugs and groceries was also destroyed, the loss amounting to $5,000 and there beine only $1,000 insurance. The stoi of J. K. Gilkerson, clothing, was burned, but a large portion of the stock was saved. Lou Meyers' butcher shop was also burned.
There was but litttle if any insurance on any of the buildings or stock other than that of Col. Boyd, already mentioned. The town being almost entirely of wood, being on the prairie and subject to high winds and therq being no fire department have naturally resulted in mak. ing the insurance rates so high as to be practically prohibitive.
If there had been a high wind this morning, as fortunately and rather exceptionally did not happen to be the case, the whole town, or at least that portion leeward of the fire, would have been destroyed. The total loss will be in the neighborhood of $30,000, and may reach as high as $50,000- ,s
BURGLARS AGAIN.
Th§ Store of L. A. Burnett Entered, but Nothing of Importance Taken. .!.«i-
From Tuesday's Dally.
The leather store of L. A. Burnett, on south Fourth street, was entered by burglars last night. Entrance was effected by breaking in a pane of glass in a
It was also reported that the residence of William Paddock, on Eighth street, had been entered iast night.
*4 BURGLARIOUS INSANITY.
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window ana then disengaging a bolt that fastened the window so that it could be raised with ease. The cash drawer was opened and a box of cigars taken therefrom. Ninety cents in money were not touched. The safe, which Mr. Burnett had left in a partially unlocked condition in order to avoid the trouble of using the combination in the morning, had been tampered with by the burglars, but fortunately turned the wrong way and thereby entirely locked. The safe contained a large sum of money. No clue.
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An Apparently Insane Youth Arrested While Trying To Rob A Store/
From Tuesday's Daily.
Augustus Marold, a young man aged 23, was arrested last night by Policemen Hogan and Conahan, while attempting to effect an entrance into the store of John F. Roedel on south First street. Marold was taken to the county jail and locked up. A chisel and a file fonnd with him were also taken. Young Marold has been in an insane asylum once before and it is probable that he will be sent there again. Dr. J. R. Crapo and the officials are convinced that the boy is crazy. An insanity inquest will probably be held to-day.
THE ready relief given to asthma and summer colas by Brown's Iron Bitters is so satisfactory that many speak of it as a complete care.
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SALE-HANDSOME RESIDENCE —On south Sixth street. Fine house large front on Sixth and extends through to Fifth street. One of the most desirable pieces of residence property In the city. —FOUR FARMS—Situated in Suillvan and Vigo counties and Clarke county. 111. These are all fine farms and tbey will be sold at a bargain. —ELEGANT IX)TS—Some splendid building lets in the north part of the city. Will be sold at a bargain. For terms and particulars concerning all these enquire at the office of Dunnigan
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Ohio street.
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SORENB8S or 11a CHEST, S0RS
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No Preparation on «uth equals Sr.
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comparatively trilling outlay of
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DIUCTIOK8 IS KLETXII LAIOTAGM.
MLB IV All NIMISTS AMD IIAIKM IllllWtt. A. VOQELER ft CO. Baltimore, ML, U. 8, Am
WANTED COLUMN
WANTED—AGENTS—TheHonestSell
Best
ing, Most Profitable and Article ever offered by agents .to the public T'H is no Idle bombast, but troth. But ono wanted In a town, and none but Live, "-getfc Men and Women. For full In-
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nation, audress, JAMES Q. HEWLIIT, *outh Fourth street, Terre Haute, Ind.
FOE BALE.
FOR
S AIIE—GROUND FEED, CORN and Oats. Cracked Wheat, Corn and Oata. Crushed Corn and Oats. Crushed Corn and Bran for cows. White Corn Meal. Most Beautiful Yellow Corn Meal. All to be bad at reasonable prices at the Telegraph Mills. Leave or nend orders by telephone. C.G. BAIRD A Co.
Highest cash price paid for corn, oats and wheal.
Stlmson, No. 320K
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Notice.
Notice is hereby given that 1 have been appointed {Administrator de bonis d&n of the estate of William T. Hays, deceased.
The estate Is solvent. ... fl. H. BOTTDINOT, .... Administrator de bonis non.
Notice.
Notice is hereby given that I have been appointed Administrator of the estate of Timothy R. Oilman, deceased.
James D. Bigelow, Administrator.
APPLICATION FOR LICENSE. Notice is hereby given that I will apply to the Board of Commissioners of Vigo Co., Ind. at their March term for a license to sell intoxicating liquors in a less quantity than a quart at a time with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on my premises for oae year. My place of business and the premises whereon said liquors are to be sold and drank are located In In-lot No. 8, Naylor's survey, 42 feet front on Fourth street, city of Terre Haute^Harrlson township, Vigo Co. MAHOXEY
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GEO. H. BAKER.
NO.286. State of Indiana, County of Vigo in the Superior Court of Vigo County, December term, 1881., Nicholas Stein Jr. vs Jules Houriet, Julia Hourlet, et al In foreclosure.
Be it known, that on the 20th day of January, 1882, it was ordered by the court that the clerk notify by publication James Brussell, {Abraham Lichtenstein, Simon Ullmann, Moses Ullinann and Henry F. Drorer, as non-resident defendants of the pendency of this action against them.
Said defendants are therefore hereby notified of the pendency of said action against them and that the same will stand for trial the 21st day of March, 1882, the same beine the March term of said court in the year 1882. MERRILL N. SMITH.
Same's hf qr
KKETZ.
APPLICATION FOR LICENSE. Notice Is hereby given that we will apply to the Board of Commissioners of Vigo Co., Indiana, at their March term for a license to sell intoxicating liquors in leas juart at a time with the
quantity than a quart privilege of allowfng the same to be drank *jrc~ pi liquors are to be sola and drank are located on lot 28 In Roee.s addition at 1224 Main street Terre Haute, Harrison township, Vigo County, Ind.
on my premises for one year. My place of business and the premises whereon said
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Clerk.
No 12,939. State of Indiana, County of Vigo, in the Vigo Circuit Court. Frank Pescheck vs. Elizabeth Sibley, et aL to quiet title.
Be it known that on the 28th day of January, 1872, said plaintiff filed an affidavit in due form that Edward Sibley, Jessie Sibley, Jacob Sautter, Carrie Sautter, Charles Kellim, Katie Kellim and Mollie Sibley, impleaded with Eliiabeth Sibley, non-residents oi the state of Indiana-
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Said non-residents are hereby notified of the pendency of said action against them, and that the same will stand for trial en the 23rd day of March, 1882, the same being at the February term ot said court in the year 1882.
MERRILL N. SMITH, F,--
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forming the most convenient front to such lot, to the rear of such lot and so as tc bound the same by lutes as nearly parallet with the out lines ot such lot as practicable. *"1'
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TAX SALE LIST,
Of Lands and City and Town Lots Returned Delinquent by the Treasurer of Yigo County, Indiana. lip:
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For the non-Payment of Taxes for the year 1880, including Current Years' Taxes for 1881, in Vigo County and State of Indiana.
TERMS AND CONDITIONS OF SALX:—All sales shall be for cash paid by the purchaser to the County Treasurer at time of purchase.
When less than the whole of any tract of land shall be sold, the quantity sold shall be in a square form as near as practicable, at the most northwesterly corner of the tract, and when less than the whole of any in-lot or out-lot of any city or town shall be sold, the part sold shall extend from the main or principal street, road or alley
When M6fe than otto tract or lot belonging to the same person shall be for sale at the same time, in the same municipal corporation or township, a part of one of said tracts or lots shall be offered, first for the payment of the whole sum due from such owner on all such delinquent lands or lots or otherwise and it no person shall bid off apart of such tract or lot for the sum required, the said tract or lot shall then be offered to the highest bidder for cash, and if any amount shall yet remain due, or if no person bid for apart or all of one tract or lot, each of the other tracts or lots shall be offered in like manner until the required sum is realized and if no one bids upon apart or all of said tract or lots separately enough to pay the amount due, then the whole of said tracts or lots shall be offered together and sold to pay the. taxes, penalty, interests and costs therein. ,¥ 2 ff
HARRISON TOWNSHIP, INSI0E OF TERRE HAUTE. .V
Alten Fannie et al, Dodson's sub in sec 16, town 12, range 0, lot 4: tax. $14 4ft. Arleth Charles, Tnell & Usher's sub, lot 20, block 16 tax, $7 55. Baker Annie, Rose's sub 47 82-100 acres, lot 25 tax, $25 04. Bavr Alexander, estate, Humaston's sub in Eut 50 ft side lot 6 tax, $14 70. Barney Leonard, Tuell & Usher's sub, lot 0, block 12 tax, $12 26. Benson N W, John Sibley's div, hf lot 71 tax, $8 89. Bell hoirs, 25 ft side in-lot 30 tax, $47 37. ... Brown Eliza A E, Ross' sub lot 50 in sec 16, town 12, range 9,19 ft side lot 5r tax, $4 84. Brown, Dolley, Wilson's add, hf lot 10 tax, $9 23. Brown Lewis W, McGaughey & Roach's sub, lot 1, block 11 tax, $7 81."' Same, lot 5, block 11 tax, $6 95. .. »S|?I
Carson Delia, Gookins* add. ht lot 43 tax, $6 20. Chapman Ida A, Jones' sub in ouNlot 66, hf lot 10 tax, $13 42. Same, 66,14 ft side lot 19 tax, $147. Same, 66,16 ft ^de lot 20 tax, $167. Cheadle Joe B, Magill's sub in out-lot 65, lot 5 tax, $12 41. Clark heirs, Dean's 1st sub of canal, 2% acres, in lot 8 tax, $26 69 Clare Mary E, Britton's sub lot 60, in sec 16, town 12, range 9, hf lot 3 tax, $3 96. Cooper Thomas, in-lot 249 tax, $27 51. Collett Josephus, 62 feet 6 inches front Sixth street, in outr-lot 65 tax, $46 41. S a 7 4 1 3 7 a $ 4 1 9 7 0 Crantop Mary, Dean's sub canal, hf lot 52 tax, $3 86. Dal ton Samuel, Farrington's sub in out-lot 64, 50 ft front Sixth-and-a-haLC street.. ins hf hf lot 6 tax, $64 28. Ehrenhardt Hellena, Jewett's add, lot 113 tax, $34 48. Same, Same, Same, Same, Same,
lot 114 tax, $5 76, lot 115 tax, $4 82. lot 116 tax, $4 84. lot 117 tax, $3 90. lot 118 tax, $8 94.
Eahman, Ohm & Hendrichs, People's add, pt lot 94 tax, $142 82. Evans Isaac heirs, Dean's sub canal, lot 49: tax, $5 18. Gilbert Edward et al, Raymond's survev, 1 acre ins cor lot 8,) „Q Same, Raymond's survey, 798-1000 of an acre in lot 9 j"1 Gobin Charles S, Gobin's sub lot 4 in Dean's sub lot 11 tax, $3 18. Gregg Maty heirs. Harbert & Barton's sub, lot 20 tax, $80 55. Haley William, Rose's sub 84 65-100acres, lot 119 tax, $21 67. Hamilton James G, Harbert & Barton's sub, 19 feet two inches side lot 13: tax.. rt $8 39. \o\ Harper & Syfera, Jewett's add, lot 36 tax, $6 67. Same, lot 37 tax, $5 29. Heidcnrich Josephine, Sibley's sub, 21 ft side lot 8,
Same, "19 ft side lot 9'/(tax, *7 97. Hervey Robert G, qr out-lot 37,)
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37
[tax, $608 78.
Hiccox estate, McGaughey & Roach's sub, lot 1, block 1 tax, $3 90.
Same, lot 2, block 1 tax, $7 40. Same, lot 8, block 1 tax, $2 04. Same,
41
Same, lrt 5, block 1: tax, $2 04. Jewett Mary M, Jewett's add, lot 44 tax, $5 29. "-m Same, lot 45 tax, $5 29. -5 o'.f* Same. 5 lot 48 tax, $4 82. Same, lot 49 tax, $4 82. Same, Jewett Place, l6f i20 tax, $59 53. Jewett Mary Jr, Jewett's 4th sub Eut, lot 4 tax, $9 28. Same, 75 feet by 192 feet on Liberty avenue, in sec 22, town 12, range 9 tax, $7 61*.. Kintz Pius C, Rose's sub, 44 acres and 2 rods, lot 39 tax, $26 63. Kussner Emilie, Dean's 2d sub canal, 90 feet by 241 feet, in hf lot 2 tax, $8 96w Larimore Elizabeth J, Rose's add, hf lot 23 tax, $29 47. Lewis Margaret, Dean's sub canal, lot 50 tax, $15 77. Same, lot 51 tax, $25 70. *15 Lewis Nancy and Sarah Wheeler, Dean's sub canal, lot 53 tax, $14 01.
Lemming Margaret A, Parsons' add, 31 feet 6 inches side lot 12, Same, 6 feet lot 13,
Link Bonnie Hand Lulu, Rose's add, 14 feet 7 inches west side lot 37 tax, $34C^, Madigan Mary, Rose's sub 44 acres and 2 rods, hf lot 128 tax, $8 50.
44
84 65-100 acres, lot 136 tax, $36 09.
Merriman Jane, in-lot 23 tax, $58 12. Miller William and Mary E, Harbert & Barton's sub 19 feet 6 inches side lot 12 .. tax, $6 66. Montgomery Sarah E, Dodson's sub lot 49 in sec 16, town 12, range 9, lot 7 tax, $9 79. McCabe Patrick, W Preston's subs hf lot 12 tax, $5 87. McCabe Rev John, Chase's sub, 90 ft and by 116 ft and in s_w corn t%0thirds lot 20 tax, $26 17. McKee Elizabeth, 75 feet by 192 feet on Liberty avenue, in sec 22, town 12, range 9 tax, $7 61. McMurtrie George W, Dean's sub canal, hf lot 52 tax, $6 91. Nehf Catharine, Beigler's sub lot 9 in Chase's add, 14 ft side lot 12 tax, $1 44. Same,
44 44 44
O'Brien John, Farrington's sub out-lot 69, hf hf lot 18 tax, $10 39. Ormsley W L, Tuell & Usher's sub lot 13, block 2 tax, $4 34.
Parker Thomas, Siblqy's div hf lot 9 tax, $5 07. Polk & Watson, 50 ft on Oak street by 138 ft mid pt out-lot 30 tax, $8 25. Price Stephen, Sheet's add two-thirds lot 33 tax, $6 22. ... Reed Susan Met al, Gobin's sub lot 4 in Dean's sub canal, lot I tax, $9 79..
44 44 44
Ridgley John, Nippert & Evans* subs fif lot 3, block 2 tax, $12. Roth Sarah, Tuell & Usher's sub, lot 13, block 3 tax, $15 03. Ramsey W W, Parsons' add, 40 ft side lot 15 tax, $44 75. Sabin Amanda, 60 ft front Ohio street by 50 ft mid pt side out-lot 26 tax, $4 44m. Sammis Adelaide F, Duncan's sub in out-lot 65, lot 4 tax, $20.33.. Sailer Rosa, Nippert & Evans' subs hf lot 1, block 10 $2 67. ScottMary, Lee Place, 40 ft side lot 4 tax, $35 22. 1 Shannon Ann M, Jewett's 3d sub Eut, hf lot 6 tax, $34 89. Shearnes Bridget, Turner's sub lot 19 in Chase's add, lot 14 $6108.. Snediker Elizabeth, Koch's sub in Spcncer's add, 75 ft end lots.6 and 7 tax». $1717. Snow Msry B, Parsons' sub, 25 ft side lot 38 tax, $6 01. Sparks Penelope, Dean's 2d sub canal, hf hf lot 3 tax, $36 98. 1 Same, »4 let 4 tax, $45 32. St Clair Charles, Dean's 2d sub canal, 30 ft ands by 110 feet and win hf lot 2 tax, $33 14. Steinmehl Jacob, King's sub lot 61 in sec 16, town 12, range 9,. lot 6 tar, $9 42. r' Staub Henry II and Jennie C, Farrington's sub out-lot 69, hi hf lot 12 tax •k 52 01. Strairi Nancy, Tuell & Usher's sub hf lot 7, block 18 tax, $7 69. Same,
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Straus Sarah, Ewing's sub in out*lot 64, lot 10 tax, $47 79. Same,
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9 tax, $7 94. v?
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lot 4, block 1 tax, $8 25. rfo'j
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lot 18 tax, $3 9&.
hf lot 7, block 18 tax, $9 54.
hf lot 11 tax, $12 5L
Stemkamp Caroline, John Sibley's add, 51 feet on Lafayette street, in lot 43 tax,. $28 97. Taylqr Aiageline. Humaston's sub in Eut, lot 13 tax, $18 74. Thomas Afford, 67 feet mid pt sec 22, tewn 12. range 9, on Liberty avenue tlx,. $52 09. -... A Unknown owners. Tuell & Usher's sub, lot 15, block 4 tax, $3 43Same,
44
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lot 13, block 19 tax, $2 04..
lot 14, block 19 tax, $2 04.
Same, 70 feet front Sixth-and-a-half street, in sub lot 54 in sec 16, town 12 range
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lot 2 tax, $6 73.
lot 8 tax, $6 34. lot 4 tax, $6 34.