davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-15
Chancery Sale OF Real Estate
-oN-
Saturday, july @, 1867.

No I40, n. r. D.-Thos.Jones vs.. Nathan TrOt-
Ter ct aLlCHancery Court Of Memphis.
ny virtue Of an int~erlocutOry decree made in
ID the this cause, ] viii sell at Public Auction
ri he highest bidder, in front Of the Court
house door ID the city OF Memphis, between
the hours OF ~ Am and u ms
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-12-21
Facts about the Church Of Eng
land.

The London Times says that the aggregate rev.
enue Of the Bishops of the Church of England is
Il52,U00 u year; of the chapters probably $3.50,
600, and deans get from II 900 to 1000 a year;
canOns from $500 to El000. The cost of keep
ing up the cathcdrals varies from 600 at Iandah
to El2 900 a year 1T Durham. There are Il, SSS
parochial b~cncfces. The whole number Of paro-
chial clergy is l. 500, of whom 1881 are curates.
The alphabetical list of the clergy contains % COG.
The patronage of 64O3 livings Is private and
salable; of 64S5 is unstable. OF the 1850 pri-
tic patrons lOI6 are c~lergyInen. The crown has
IL. rift of 961 iyings, the bishops of 20SS, the
! chapters Of Oil, the colleges of S5l, parochial
rcctOrs and Wears Of 99S, other bodies or persons
Of go. There are 465 livings which contain a
population above 5000. They are served by lila
clcIgymen, one to every 700 houses or 1900 per-
sons. The liyings with populations between 5000
and 1000 are So in number, served by 1914 cler-
gynen, one 10 every go houses, or $3.50 persons.
The liyings, with populations between 1000 and
2OGO are lI43 in number, with rs curates, 40
that there are 1888 clergy in charge of the 3, 800,
600 people III these parishes. This affords one
clergyman to about 1000 persons, or $50 houses.
The liyings with populations below 1900 are l0,-
39S in number. with 2645 c%uTates, and the popu-
lation ia their charge comprises ! 500, 900 persons.
In these livings there is one clergyman for every
COO persons.
The minimum income for the English clergy
serving in parishes containing more than ! 900
souls is $500. There il a probability that this
illlliAA VIII Lt AA1ihH' III ~ iH NfeAAN " llt
case Of parishes including a population of more
than 1000. With regard to the remaining class
Of parishes, the Crown has taken steps for rails
ing tine incomes of the poorer livings in its gift;
the colleges have long been gradually improving
the incomes of the college livings; the recognition
of local claims prescribed by Parliament will
take effect on 4 very large proportion of the
Episcopal and capitular livings. Those which are
private have no hope except from the enlightened
lIberality of their patrons.
The Times concludes it's article ~ follows:
TThirty years have elapsed since tine first minis
ter Of the crown, III no unkindly spirit. advised
the bishops to put their houses in order. Bishop
Bloomfield accepted the advice, and ut the close Of
a generation much mas been done in the right d.
rcctipn. rs the Quaker dress is almost indistin-
guishable, because the public taste approximate
To- il by discardins sword and pink-hceled shoes
and pcach-cOlorcd coats, - it may be that the
Wcslcyans may be rendered indistinguishablc by
the energy Of the clergy in the discharge of dutics
which the Wesleyans only undertook IN cOnse-
qucncc Of the careless neglect of the Church of
England.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-12-21

Cf i. G UotamoH. f.. Sr.o,al !

Cf II. e. U0tam IMAM. f.. .Sp.oi0l la
'rmin kHroy a. japan.
have the honor TO report 10 your TX
c]ciirucy that, pursuant to Instructions, |
arrived al Yokohama. Javan. on the 25th
sept, and delivered the dispatches rrlat-
Ing 10 the Treaty To- the Hawaiian Consul
General. Mr.. Van Reed. whose report on
the progress Of the negotiations has al
ready been placed in your Excellency's
hands.
The interim Of the passage Of the
Grenf RsD,iiic from Yokohama To Hong
kong. and hack. a period Of thirty days.
was devoted TO seeking information IT.
sp.ctiug the Japanese markets. especially
with reference 10 Hawaiian productions.
Nv inquiries extended among the bust
ness houses Of y Okohama- ABOUT seyeutyIn
number. aud to intelligent Japanese mcr-
chants. who are the main distributing
houses. Og foreign produce. 10 the popula-
tiOn. / am especially Indebted to Mr..
Van Reed. who assisted NE in every way,
IN my inquiries.
SUGAR
japan has q population 81 from 3jyOOO.OOO
To- 10 100000. who are large consumers at
sugars d.Ycuiu ~ Tor their supplies upon
foreign countries. There are no statistics
90 show tuw much th,v u~. per auuUm.
but one Tact shows that the consumption
.f sugars .- largely and constantly ga the
increase since the opening Uf The foreign
trade. Three wears ago b. Was only 3u"O
rirul- L-f wear. 10000 TicI's while
now. 10 b. e,,i mated 90 r,.rir -n 600 p'culs
peg month. The supply 10 rr.s'ut b. de-
r..I f-.m thun. furmu-l aud Hobo.
I..-- -uar- lr. irrrrt-l Boo mats and
r...f rmlH-rIfit ..I-- N.'fIrkel "a
.lr. H mHr- .r i... rrl Iu fhr trans
T"Haf.u arl .r rf f.- r compare
iu ieI,ay ulth .uIr .hul n Kegs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-16
THE TURF.
rrorlNc AT TIE FASHION COURSE.

TROTING AT THE FASHION COURSE.
A trot which excited great deal of interest
among sporting of yesterday at the Fashion
Course in Of the usual Of spectators
w Borst's b. T. John J. Bradley matched against
"owners b. M American Girl to go TO 40 n wagonf,
the driver Of each to weigh $50 b. The horse was the
fayorte al the start at the odds OF two TO 1t being
considered that the mare who though ne square trot
tar is Young and unseasoned had too task cut
out for her IN going to wagon 1t was known 100 tnat
odds offered tempting many 70 invest on inc mare
chances That the horse lost the hrst neat scarcely
altered his favOritsm and he held at pretty much
the same rate in the betting Afterward he seemed TO
have victory completely IN ms hoTS er speed to
the halfme pole and invariably fell on ~ ne lish,
FIRST HeqAf dsc tH t%e the word was given with the
mare half length in advance ms HdVahtage sne IN
70 full length the turn, and to three lengths
enSore the nnarfer was reached. Down the Flushing
stretch they both trOtted finely the mare retaining her
ia The horse gained slightly the turn, and AT the
threequarters pole was hall length eoset re Pgs1 h
rcak nut she regaed her feet and trottng TOO well To
be oyeraken came IN winner " bs 1 ~ 4' 4ne
second HeoThe pair got on as before On 6 he tnlrd
trial American Girl taking me same deaG ana
speed 10 the quarter which enc pasSea IN oe scgUnIs
four lengths ahead Bradley waited IN the rear ti he
third quarter was passed tne ne h1 hpm tret won
by two lengths IN 253. The hall was trStIea L IN III
az d ,oak s pole at the turn Apparently driver had
seen errorin forcing the pace TOT nc Win
fip "A
~ hegnning of the home stretch and here as before the
horse made his rush. Seemingly ne came e 700 last
fT he driver OF the mare pulled her across his track
twice before the reached ana giving the horse
tic chance 10 pass In first The judges were In
do,h and as their ndecisiOn became manifest scene
ensued which Is only Paraleed upon our tiottng tracks,
d ~ hind calculated 60 degrade the sport 10 the level
NJ angry crowd rushed upon the course
on3 sTrended the stand each man vOciferang booster
@nsly rs oniniop and backing up with explosives
more numerous and expressive than polite. After
long consultation, the result OF disagreement
tc endeav0rng 20 steer between the two
on giving tine mare the heat and dstancing her for f3
dsy,n1 declared the heat dead one. As usual with
eonnrooises fls gave Oense 10 everybody There was
no man who had 50 cents yentured but felt himself
agrIesed and scarcely who did not blaspheme Ike
an angry arhwomau The wOTdy row terminated, how
ever In much bark and no bite, ana the horses were
shortly called up for the 49,, -, A..
FOURTH Veaf-A beautiful start was effected, then the
mare as usual took the lead, and az ie quarter had ha
length but her heavy WORK had had NJ ch'r ana ,Ae
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-16
THE DRAMA.

Ristori has had great success in Boston, as
Marie AHfOnee Our readers aware that she - 70
appear the French Theaer In this city next week. ana
give three performances by OF farewell, before sue
departs for Havana Marie AHOlnee should be seen b
everybody IL OF Rstors best efforts IN the ART OF
acting The performances viii be given on Monday ana
Tuesday evenings, and at "A Matinee on "Wednesday
Miss Janauschek was i'll on Tuesday evening,
and no Geruan performance given at the Academy
ON Thursday evening, however Miss Janausehek hI-
reared az Marianne and cordially appauded, py Il
very good audience her really grand and touching
personation Of the OF the people Next Nedneo-
day at Matinee she will play Mary Stuart, and on
Thursday evening Will repeat her PRESERVATION OF Aedca
Nh Bateman's French company will give
performance tonight at the French Theaer The pieces
Announced are "Une Loge ID Opera" "C0lunbine.'
and Lea Jouvens De Cadillac" Pretty ana sprghuy
Mile REFLEX VIII appear In FIVE characters
Matin6es will be given to-day at Nibos Gar
den Barnum's Museum, the olympic, the broadway
heaer the Academy OF Music, the French Theater the
Ne-York Theater, the Circus Banyard's Opera House,
and Bunyan Hall, that person VINO wishes 10 DC
amused need dispense with recreation "Ihe trahd
Duchess will sung at the French Theater Van Am
burRh's Renagerie be constantly seen AT Bafun =
" Norwood" al the NewYoTk Tbeater has steadily at
traced good audiences thus far To the Juvenile portion
OF the community attractions arc presented ny
the Circus and by the Olympic spectacle OF "A Mdsum-
mer Nights Dream" Hartz, the Magician, VIII com
mence ct D0dworth's Hall on Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-16
CONNECTICUT BANK EsBEzzLEMESTs.

The Grand Jury of the United States Circuit
Court pow session at Hartford, has found true bills
against John r. Conklin cashier Of the FIRST National
Bank of New.Nlford for embezzing over $4,000. The
embezzcments covered the last Is months but were con
tile National Bank of Ncw-lOrk, and Messrs. Ilsk *
Hatch OF Now York reported 20 be- victims 10 inc
discount account OF the bank there Is debit OF over wv
900 which abstractcd In separate sums AZ diefeht
yas aware for some time that COnku was deiacHtlnE'
and that the disclosure eventually made by Conlhn
To the directors when this employe had pressed hn nara
TO discontinue the course when ne hR9 ptth
pursuing Conklin enjoyed every opportunity Tor
ombezZomcni, the directors held 40 hialed
meotings aud the President aud cashier had
entire charge OF the discounts tonklin was permitted
10 leave the town without any interference from the
Poughkeepsie they declined 10 demand MS retention Al
OF the money except about 5000 worm OF property,
which has been restored Is total loss. The surplus OF
the bank with its earnings, since the discovery leaves
H. canItal uuimpaircd VIM IT. Barnum. nephew Of
Mr. T. r. Barnum and teller IN the Pcquonnock NATIONAL
Bank OF bridgeport. IS accused Of emhczrng about fu-
OOO He was detected last summer but has not sinec
been arrested His embellishments are supposed 10 nave
Nearly MI the stolen distracted 10y inanp-
ting the deposit account The discovery of the dcialeh-
tions was made by the cashier Offering 10 MIi,e
Spa some 5soS pepo,l,Or' DO BShnm Immediately
lft bridegroom under pretcnsc OF his wlfes Illness NJ
Saratoga Ii said that the Bank has already unsucce
fully spent $2O0 for detective service. In lsJ MI T. T.
Barnufn gave bonds In $4,000 for his nephew but the
Bank did require yearly renewal OF The bonds as
required by law. In May last new bond was taken OUT
for the same amount signed by Mr. j. T. Baruum young
Barnums father, and Mr.. TOmlnson' Tor StVO each.
In Tho last bond the word dollars omitted, making
the bond read "fftccn thousand simply aud IL u sal
that taking advantage OF this informally, hr T. l.
Barnum refuses TO pay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-16

SrRATI0NAt Rochester "Wednesday, Nov H. Byron ShAs'ea
aged = years
Relatives family are Invited attend The funeral iIan
bis late residence No 1888 Atsncst Brooklyn, O'Clock hs
Saturday afternoon.
bAITIn Brooklyn. THURSDAY evening Nov H. kfa Vic 81
samuel Smith IN the 18th YEAR OF he age.
The friends are respectfully attend the funeral
services from her late residence Sms Of tuioAE'e on
Sunday at , o'clock.
SIIAw-0n THURSDAY morning Now a. 1861 Walter NJ Shaw.
Ih friends sud seusiutances % the family respectfully Hf0
ITO attend the funeral without further notice MONDAY uhg Az
y O'clock from his late residence No 2a EAt Seveniynn
yOORHESon Wednesday Nov 10 William VOORHEES, aged % year.
The mineral viii take place from Church. OF ke an south
seSens jersey City ssnlay afternoon Nov H. al O'Clock
V0ORESIn jersey City Wednesday evening .No D. William
VOORHEES,, aged 90
Relatives and friends respectfully invited stend biz funeral on
Sunday O'clock Church South SsenslSt
jersey City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-16
Hrn.ov. MIehIsan. 90 (. n.

HrnsoN Michigan. sept 4. ltI
Mc~Sr-. ID. Appleton 81 Co., Broadway y YoEsrLENEN;
Pour procured u MAL touTse Of Double Euiy
Hookkfpus teaching al the time and studied the work
ug H. Tho Of three months became courerssn with he eou-
trns hall catered o. tie largest
tail Southern Michigan Cashier month aerwad was
promoted ookkeper had knowledge Of To- science except
what gained arshs work bat found difficulty whatever
keeping books correctly fW weeks ago closed my second
with the pares
Prsyou, Marsh had examined number Of WORKS on
Bookkeeping Eac bad peculiar excellence which IL publishers
Wanted Msrsbs Work superior the following points;
lst plainly told and easily understood as well a. more
comprehensive say other WORK saw "a It's methods are
ss among okkepe and business men "a he
printing Of the ao She showing Of the places for rulings foot
las bancngs being d0ne red ink the actually pu on
books Invaluable % who studies ont Of mercantile
and 9Th Il viii stand the test Of paei which can Dc
wofkl Of is class wsh every success i9f Truly
have also Examined bis Single hny lol aud
am much pleased U H. During the last years have instructed
Bookkeeping giving them harsbs Nofa a.
that eT have all been SUCCESSFUL IN
their books unsolicited testimonial TO the worth Of
be OF welcome 10 IT,
nothing do with educational matters for time past
propose give them attention Please send me Your
latest Catalogue School Publications and Inform Tor what You vi"
send copy spanish Ocndcr sud o whether you have
aed ay usw recently Let me hear from ou soon
~ Years .ray A. u. BRAGDoS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-16
DIED.

AyyAY-on Thursday yot H. Of peur, Mrs Margaret Aan'O in
formed Church fshk the Hudson, saturday Nov
is at a O'Clock ?. N, without further notice.
BgSgERS-Oa THURSDAY Nov H. John Edward Benners In the M
ME s.,es AID friends Of the family respectfully attend
the the residence OF her naN John L. Roberts
j NO ie1 East naehst 90 sa9d.y At gsoel % without
BROwNING-On Friday morning Nov i5 AFTER short ness Sarah
wife Joseph Browning sud only daughter Of Frederick Ro"a
T&s r,stTss friends q The family respectfully invited to attend
t funeral on sunday afternoon at y O'Clock at her late residence
No sh without further notice Intennsn' will take place at
81 Marks Church
coMBsou Friday Nov lS Hamilton Combs in the 10Th ys" Of
The relative, and friends family respectfully invited 70 attend
s Ne iG IT, at Is itV oeIo,l ~ ''' w.
popGB-on Friday B Miss Jane ANA Dodge daughter Of the
ia ,1 md erds Of family respectfully invited to attend
denee No 30 st. MartFplaes.
royop Friday Nov 49, Richmond For Of Stamford sgd 81 years
IJ remains VIM be inferred from the Methodist Church at o'clock
Monday Nov The friends Of the family are respectfully invited
30 attend
rowLRRAt ronher, Thur.y Nov 49, Caleb Fowler the SD
T 1.svs. and friend. are aepd hi. funeral
u ooe and :sos1 a. 81 ySsn d tn s G91sIs
% 20 o mIo.i ,rs SSt from Thirtohs Hudson River H.
GrnPgRT-on Friday u.s. 1861 Carrie Gumpe infant dIag
Of Carrie LS~, SS, ' s a. eoR NJ from their residence
80 800 iIlcksst between Harrison and DesraU-''A
philadelphia and Buffalo papers please copy"
aARRETTOn Friday Nov 49, 1867 Julia C. Van Ness wife of Geo W.
The sds Of The family funeral from the
ps.asass Of hr mother Mrs Ven Ness No. lo1 Eas' Twenty
oarth.st on sunday, NOV H. Al u o'clock p H.
upnFYnFRG-A Newark " j. Friday u.s. At u O'clock
FIJI, lIseSsrs re Of Abam eenbeg aged years
The funeral services will take place horday Nov " at O'clock
frn her residence No % Acast, Newark The relatives
I ns are respectfully invited % attend without further notice
uASKs-At Bloomss n j. Thur.iay Nov ~ Harriet rele Of
he late Hanks and daughter Of the late Col stephen
iT.ves of Newark. n. }.
Tl relative and iieas 81 ne amif are invited 70 ashs
from Bloomfield Presbyterian Church on Sunday a. "e'cA a.
vithoat further notice.
spopTIn tai. civ on Wednesday evening" Nov 49, IN Tie 2ls
1.sf Of h age Lewis L@Por only son Of Hiram H. aud Aae
line r. IAmpoft - -. 49, ri. .,..-.,
I'm de- rsdnoe Of hs grandfather Reed $50 10 =" west
s.suttst Saturday morning, Nov To- al III ococA lhr
i III h. taker Greer wood Cemetery for iniermeaI
rPFygRTSA Faibuh l. L. Wednesday evening Nov H. hiA
~ 40 Of John Lehers, 10 the JItb year OF her age -,
snd friends invited attend her fnnea ron he ne
.I sh Chnrch Fahash, Saturday Afternoon, Al O'Clock
pournTSOS Mftsmoos heucc Monday Oct a. oil Jeh""
tlysr R,ehari l. Robertson, aged ~ yoars- 80 - -,
of The Port OF bVArAfNle kcfi
sf.--,,r n & f..1s.i a. Mat.f1u. MsNieo.
- r,..ef A. s.rrfs ylfasf oopT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-16
GEN. SHERIDAN ON GOVERNORS ISLAND.

Gen. Sheridan, accompanied by Col. Moore
and Col Crosby left Whitehall pier yesterday after
noon to visit Governors Island The steamer Henry
Smith took the distinguished visitors across and on their
arrival they we're received at the landing by Gen Wal
len the commandant OF the Island, Gen. Brown, Col
Conrad and Col. Woodruff who escorted them from the
pier on their arrival at the parade ground the band
struck up Hail 10 the Chief, aud the appropriate salute
for n MaorGeneTal delivered from Castle William
They then 10 the Generals quarters where select
party from NewYork and Brooklyn, who had been IN
yited TO meet the General, in waiting. Among the
visitors Gen. Ingalls, Assistant Quartcrnaer Cen
era Gen Sawtolle. Gen. Carlton. Gen. Leslie, Admiral
Bell OF the NayyYard Mrs Roosevelt Mrs kOnalds, MI
ana Mrs Lambert OF Brooklyn and numerous naval and
military officers. Soon after the greetings, the party sat
down to magnificent collation., given by Cen Nallen,
and during the Icpast the hand played several very
choice PIECES selected from the compositions OF Often
bach Verdi Flotow and Auber After lunch. the party
adjourned 10 the ballroom IN the building formerly used
as the Post Hospital where the band had already taken
Their position aud lost ia the pleasures OF the
waltz Dancing continued by most OF the party ui-
iii o'clock when they wound MP with Nrgh@n reel.
AT about o'clock the General and staff, accompanied by
a few gentlemen returned To Newlo ana OF their ar
rival ~ the per the General handsomely cheercd Dy
a few persons who had learned OF his visit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-16
ANOTHER BOILER ExPLosIoS-Two LIVES LOST.

A singular boiler explosion occurred at about
o'clock last night the steamer Matanzas OF the Leary
line OF Charleston steamers lying at Pier No H. and re-
suited In the loss Of lfe aud II Is feared OF two The
Matanzas arrived Wednesday, principally laden with
cation The boiler IN which the explosion took place ~
that OF small dOnkcyenglne, used In pumping OUT lhe
ship. The engine had been at rest since p M Tue nre
was banked 10 purpO8cd To pump out the
Flip last night At the time OF the accident, ac-
orng 10 the story Of fireman, only four on nye pounds
steam was on and the water mp 10 the third cock
i'm the boiler The engineers and hremen were In the en-
gueers room, distance on The Quarternaster or
fhc ship Henry Magec sitting on the deck directly
above tho boiler, talking 10 his son, and thiId
person. whose identity is yet uncertain. From an
unknown the boiler exploded, the upper portion
was torn from its fasenngs and carried through the deck
striking with such force 10 hurl him into
the air whence he landed on the pier dead man HIS
breast was crushed by the boiler aud his head injured by
the fall His son staggered back few feet, but was
scarcely scratched The other one OF the trio Who u
was supposed was the mate OF the ship disappeared
The Waterman thinks that he heard cries for help from
fine water. Search made with lanterns bat without
Henry Magee resided at No GAG Hudsonst, III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-16
HOMICIDE IN THE HARBoR.

On Thursday evening, while the British bark
T. Miller bound from this port TO the west coast Of Afri
ca was making preparations for sailing the first mate
Alfred w. Tooker. disputed with Of the seamen
named william Hanson The sailor was impertinent,
and TOOker becoming exasperated, seized handspke
and struck Hanson on the head. He reeled backward
fell to the deck striking his head against the ra
his descent lie picked up and taken 10 his bunk.
No surgeon prOcurabe, and about midnight Hanson
died. Jams Corners, pilot, who engaged 10 take
the vessel to sea, ascertaning that the injured
dead caused the arrest OF TO0ker The prisoner
native OF Suffolk County ~ Y, aged 90 years Hanson
native OF Germany 45 years OF age, and Is said to
have been OF peaceable, quiet disposition Both men
were under the influence OF drink.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-16
Thanksgiving

PIvE POINTS ;saHss OF INDUSTRY
Masking this appeal would se that their wants are
urgent The receipts have been limited the
treasury oyei and they ak the friends Of the poor TO
their THANKSGIVING CONTRIBUTIONS increased scale
The whole number Of inmates during the year was TWELVE hOND
RID AND SIX
Nearly ONE THOUSAND Situations friends
average daily Ia the schools has been than FOUR
HUNDRED -
THREE HUNDRED AND NISBrYSENES THOUSAND TWO
HUNDRED THREE Meals have been given mostly % children
the organization Of the Institution has had come Fifteen Ihoa
sand irmae aud Thousand children In its schools
On Thaksgvins will dine until o'clock There
will the Chapel throughout the day commencing az IL
O'Clock - -
Clothing Material secondhand and all articles ofFoOd
r. 10 prevent miscarriage envelope with Treasusr address
inclosed
" In directing 20 please remember that our name FIVE
POINTS HOUSE OF INDUSTRY" and not Mission.
TIE Working Home No - Ebehst u1der tue care OF
operation the funds used having been donated ior
that special purpose T.. b. HALLIDAY, Superintendent,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-16
TAX APPoRTIoNMENT OF HUDSON COUNTY, n. ].
The Snecial Committee of the Hudson County

IAA ATTOhIIONhINI OF IIUDDVN NVINI1I n J.
The Special Committee of the Hudson County
Board OF Chosen Freeholders on Tax Apportlonment,
have submitted report recommending the abolishing
OF the poax as practcable for the reason that II Is
seldom or never than partially collected the result
OF which Is that the unpaid tax E assessed the following
year on the tax paying part Of the community. On the
subject Of equalization Of taxation they think that all
real and personal property should be assessed but
more fully equalze taxation and apporOn the the
Committee recommend that the Board Of Chosen Free
ship and ward, TO constitute Board OF Correction and
Review OF the taxst year The report has been
adopted and n copy OF the report, with communication
from Mr. Wortendyke Counsel for the Board has been
sent % the Legislative Commission.