davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-08-09

Kcnnebec Valley Camp Meeting.
GARDINER. Aug. 8-The attendance at the
Kennebec Valley camp meeting at Dresden,
yesterday and to-day has been smaller than
usual, the number not exceeding 500. A much
larger number is expected tomorrow. Prepar-
atoms have been made to accommodate all who
may come. Twelve cottages have been erected
this season. The Lynn praying band is in at.
tendance and is great addition to the meeting.
Rev. K. Martin presides.
Washington Democratic Convention.
MAcHIAs, Aug. 8.-Jonh f. Lynch was Pres
ideut OF the Democratic County Convention
held here to day. and Chas. A. Bucknam and
VIM. W. Brown, Secretaries. j. r. Talbot
and Giles M. Wentworth were nominated for
Senators; Warren Hathaway for Sheriff; Arch
ibaId MccNihol for County Attorney; Ephraim
X. Smart for Judge of Probate; Prescott
Lawrence for Register of Probate; Rufus f.
Crane for Treasurer. Melbourne 81, Wiley for
County Commissioner. The Conven ton was
a. auin1a - -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-10-03
rostal Commlttee az Loulsyille.

LOUISVILLE, October 2.-The first ses-
sion in this city Of the Postal Railway
Committee commenced at the Gait House
this morning. Albert Fink, OF Louis
vile, one Of the most competent Railroad
statisticians in the country, was examined
at great length on two points. The Com.
miSsioners say that his testimony was OF
great practical Importance. The Board
has for some time been cndeavoring TO
ascertain some equitable basis for
compensation 10 railroad companies for
postal transportation, but found much
difficulty in obtaining it from the OH
cial statements Of methods by which they
themselves arrived at what they re-
garded an adequate compensation for
this service. =
Mr.. Fink announced unreseryedly that
in his Judgement, rate OF payment fifty
per cent above the cost Of operating
roads, would be equitable compensation
received by the managers Of such roads
for other kinds Of transportation. On the
question Of speed, the Commissioners say
that his views were equally explicit and
clearly expressed. He declared In favor
Of the pfactica6ility Of ascertaining q
cost Of the increased speed postal trans.
portation, and in order to ascertain the
rate Of payment for such increased speed
announced the novel but reasonable
theory that 1t would involve no materia al
increase in the cost Of fuel to move q
railroad train fifty miles In one hour
than 1t would fifty miles in two hours,
but rs the amount Of steam required 10
move a train at the greater speed would
be twice as much in the same time and
the steam generating power Of 4 locomo-
i've being limited the weight 1t could
have at double the speed, would bc only
one.half. ,.a..
Dr.. E. D. Stamford, President, and D.
W. g. Rowland, Superintendent, Of the
Louisville, Nashville 4 Great Southern
Railroad, made interesting statements in
relation to the postal railway service.
The session will continue tomorrow even.
ing when the commissioners go TO Nash
vile and Atlanta. 49, E5f
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-10-03
MIR. Skaters Candidacy for
sheriff.


Editors Ineellisencer.
In my article OF yesterday j did not
mean to convey the impression that Mr..
Shater was . sympathizer with the lost
cause. The idea that 1 desired to ex-
press was that Mr.. Shafer was indirectly
assisting the Democratic candidate for
Sheriff, because his supporters are in the
main Republicans.
While Mr.. Shafer may very Justly be
indignant at being charged with being a
sympathiIer with The lost cause his Dem
ocratic colleague, Tingle. can NOT. 1t is
we'll known and will not be disputed that
Mr.. Tingle was disloyal during the war
for the preservation Of the Government.
It will not be denied that he expressed
his sympathy for the rebellion by orna-
menting the walls in his house with
the portraits OF prominent Confederate
Generals. Always bitter partisan Mr..
Tingle was "too good u Democrat" las he
expressed ~ whena member OF the City
Council to vote 10 tender the hospitali-
ties OF the city to President Grant, when
he was passing through the city in Sep
tember, 1869. Will q man with such a
record satisfy workingmen? l think
not. Do not then throw away your votes
by supporting q candidate whose claim
to be q workingman is not stronger than
that Of Mr.. Britt. A vote for shafer is
In the interest Of Tingle. B.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-10-03
A CARD.
To he Democrat. Of Ohio cOunly.

To he Democrats Of Ohio County:
l desire to call the attention Of the
Democracy OF Ohio county, or whom !
claim to be one, 10 the record Of L. $.
Jordan, the nominee OF our party for the
office OF Prosecuting Attorney. / feel it
to be my duty AZ Democrat to let the
public know why | cannot consent TO
support Mr.. Jordan for the office named.
Some years ago L. S. Jordan was en-.
trusted as lawyer, with the collection Of
money due to my father, Richard Porter,
deceased, a citizen we'll known to the
people OF this community. Mr.. Jordan
was at that time lawyer residing in St.
Louis, and l also was, resident
of that city. He collected the money
but failed to pay over the
greater portion OF its-Atter repeated
solicitations 10 pay over the money which
he had collected | was finally instructed
by my father 10 bring suit against him,
which at last did, and a judgment was
rendered against him at ST. Louis. Jor-
dan however moved to Iowa and from
there came TO this city. Suit was brought
against him here for this same money,
collected at st. Louis, and when confront.
ed with the prospect OF judgment
against him he actually plead the statute
OF Limitation to prevent my father from
obtaining the money which he rs q law
yer, had collected for him.
Fellow Democrats, | present these facts
to you for your consideration, and ask
you whether L. S. Jordan is worthy OF
your support for the office to which he
aspires. B.B. PORTER.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-10-03
Openfng of the n. Louis FAIR.

ST. LOUIS, October 2.-The sixteenth
annual Fair Of the St. Louis Agricultural
and Mechanical Association opened their
extensive and highly improved grounds
in the northwestern suburbs to-day under
most favorable auspices. The weather
was charming and the attendance unusu-
ally large for an opening. The day, as
has been the custom for number Of
years, was tchildren's day. All the young
sters under fourteen years Of age were
admitted free, and although the public
school scholars were not granted q holi.
day, as heretofore, there were thousands
OF children on the grounds enjoying them.
selves greatly. Some OF the departments
are somewhat confused and incomplete
as is usual on the first day, but
by tomorrow all will be in good order
and the most extensive and varied exhi.
bition ever presented here will be. fully
under way. The city is filling up rapid
ly, every train and boat arriving being
crowded with visitors, and thousands
who couldn't 90 to the Centennial will
flock here from all the surrounding
States. The success OF the fair is assured
from the start. r.T
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-10-03
AHorribIe Butehery.

WORCESTER, MASS, October IA hor.
rible, mysterious murder was committed
in the eastern part of Shrewsbury, far
ming town, six miles from this city, 10.
night. The victim was John. Billiard, q
man As years old. He with his brother live
in house alone, carry on farm; about
Z o'clock John was left alone in the
house, his brother going to store
about u mile distant, He was gone
about two hours, and upon his
return a horrible scene was present.
ed. John was lying on the floor, with
his body covered with blood, his head
nearly severed from the body, and long
deep cuts about the head and face. The
body was also badly cut, the blood still
flowing from numerous wounds. Lying
beside the body was large hatchet, with
which the terrible deed was done., The
object Is supposed to have been money.
Last week the man sold COW for $50,
and this afternoon received similar
amount for some calves. This money is
missing and was undoubtedly taken by
the murderer. No clue has yet been dis.
covered.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-10-03
John A. Hutchison In Marsh all
County.
CAMERON, ". VA, Oct. 9, 1876.

CAMERON, w. VAs Oct. 2, 1875.
Hdi.ors 1ntellisener: ~
Political matters here are assuming
a very decided shape, the Republicans are
awakening up to the Importance OF the
campaign, both national State and county,
and Marshall may be set down for one Of
her rousing majorities, and II Dan. John.
son, who spoke bis piece here last Tues
day, returns again We will get few more
recruits from the Democratic party,
from the Union element in that party.
Dams fort here consisted in fine
eulogy Of the rebels in the South, he said;
History failed to produce the parallel,
where any people received such treat
nlent, so severe as the South has been
treated by the American people" Poor
Dan. does not know that we have "Free
Schools in this country, and other means
Of gaining information. History Of
other countries teach the peol
pie here that the penalty Of
treason is death, not simply requiring
The traitors TO the Government to lay down
their arms and yield obedience TO the
laws and receive protection 10 personal
property, but to atone for their crimes by
being shot or otherwise torteiting their
lives. The Market street sheet Register)
reioices little and holds up It's reputa-
ton for misrepresenting facts, when it
says "Hutchinson got enough OF Joint
discussion at Moundsville." It is well
known that It was very difficult to get
any arrangements made at Moundsville
so that Hutchinson could speak, and only
at the last moment, when the members oi
the Republican Executive Committee,
insisted by telling them 10 give Hutchin-
son some show or back down and the
crowd would retire, did they consent
They allowed him to follow Wilson, and
Johnson to close, and no wonder they don't
want to discuss the issues with Hutch.
inson, who SO completely exposed their
assumptions, their mere subterfuges 10
eyade The real Issues by trying 10 ignore
State affairs. He exposed the rottenness Of
the management OF the State, the corrup.
tion and fraud OF Democratic politicians
in this State as well as in the nation;
the Republicans were jubllant, and could
any arrangement have been made for
some one to fl! his regular appointments
down the river he would have teen here,
and Dan would have been forced to have
spoken another piece, providing he has
two. We only want the Register TO quote
facts and not again cause It's friends TO
lose money because Of its misrepresenta.
tions. We arc strong for Hayes and
Wheeler, Goff and Scott, and the whole
ticket, and OF true reform, and will make
a vigorous effort TO save the Stale from
bankruptcy. BARLOW.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-10-03

CHICAGO, October. Q The prayer
meeting to-day led by Moody and saukey,
filled Upper Hall. About one hundred
ministers, oil Chicago, and vicinity were
on the platform. Mr.. Moody gave a run
ming commentary on the 5lst Psalm. De.
Mitchell spoke on penltence, advising
those who were weeping to dry their
tears, break of their sins and do works
suitable for repentance. Mr.. Moody
at the evening meeting said
the noon meeting with is deep
religious power was even more
encouraging than the great crowds at the
tabernacle Sunday. In the tabernacle at
8 o'clock nearly 6,000 people assembled.
Mr.. Moody preached on Courage" Mr..
Sankey sang "Waiting and Watching
with effect. The leading city clergy are
engaging heartily in the meetings, which
are becoming the chief topic Of thought
and conversation in the city. The sue.
cess OF the revival work seems 10 be
assured. .HH. .H.-r--T
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-10-03
California stocks.

SAN Francisco, October 2.-Much IN.
terest was manifested to-day among tho
brokers and operators Of mining stock
to hear the quotations OF sales In New
York by the Mining Board. It had been
expected that the quotations would be
received before the morning call
here, and considerable desire was eyinced
to obtain them before the opening Of
business. The stifening in the prices OF
Bonanza stocks is considered due to the
belief that they would form the centre Of
attraction in the New York Board. After
the Eastern quotations had been bulle.
tined, prices fell of. In the afternoon
the street was full Of rumors regarding
the progress OF business in the new board.
Many canards and bogus dispatches were
aloat. Extras containing quotations and
kilograms relative TO the aew enterprise
met with ready sale on the street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-10-03
resumption In the Coal Regions.

WrIKEsDARRE, October 2.-The Le-
high & Wilkesbarre Coal Co. has resumed
work at all their collieries with full force
at full time. Large sales Of coal7to the
iron manufacturer at Lehigh have been
made, who are putting their furnaces in
10 blast The daily shipments over the
Central Railroad Of New jersey, amount
TO 5000 tons. The company have 15,-
900 employees at work. A recent pay.
ment to them, together with the resump.
ton, has frightened prospects through
out this region.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-10-03

VIZ have been the recipients through
the summer and fall Of some rare and
beautifully. arranged boquets, luscious
fruit, &C., from our staunch Republican
friend, Thomas Hornbrook, Esq, and now
We are placed Under new obligations by
the receipt Of fine specimen OF English
ivy otSeyeral years growth, eutwined on
an arbor otbeautiiul design and planted
about with rich foliage. These horticul.
tural remembranees OF our friend among
his aCquaintances are like the dispense.
tiOns Of charity, which are source Of en-.
ioyment to him who bestoWs and to those
who receive, and leaves a sweet fragrance
behind them.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-10-03

BE1IA1RE LocAIs.-The Wheeling
Register OF yesterday morning contains
an editorial comment upon dispatch 10
the Cincinnati 1Tmes TO the effect that the
Democrats are importing fraudulent vo-
ters into BelIaire. With regard to tho
rumor which caused the dispatch We have
only to say that It Is not without iounda.
ton. What we now wish to comment up.
on is the following sentence which occurs
in the editorial question:
The fact is, the Radical managers at
Columbus have discovered that there are
many independent sort Of people in Bell
aire who voted last year for Hayes for
Governor, but who intend voting this year
against Grantism and for Tilden and Re-
form,
This statement Is notorious ialsehood.
On the contrary, numerous voters here
toiore ardent Democrats will vote for
Hayes and Wheeler in November, and
for Barnes in October. We know Of
eight persons who have been prominent
on the Democratic side in all the cam
paigns who have declared their intentions
10 vote the Republican ticket this fsll,
some openly, others only in confidence TO
friends. Two OF these are now taking
prominent part in the conduct Of the Re-
publican campaign, and contributing LIB.
orally to the Republican cause. Others
are quietly using their large influence on
the same side. Besides these, and with.
out counting the numerous "Liberals"
who voted with tho Democracy at the
last Presidential election, more than
dozen Democrats have ayowed their con.
version to RepublicaniSm. he who
makes an assertion like the above from
the Register makes one without any foun.
dation in fact, real or apparent, and in
this case il is done knowingly.
Another OF the Register misstatements
Is the pretended "straw" from the blast
furnace. OF the 2S workmen there, 16
are positive Hayes men, and some OF the
Others doubtful.
The clerks in the B. so. r. R. Office
stand: Hayes, Z; Tilden,2.
Besides the returns from the Centennial
mentioned yesterday, Mr.. Alex MacGre.
gor and Ed. Allen got back Saturday. J.
A. Gallaher, Esq. left for there yesterday
afternoon.
In the Second Ward election for Coun.
Gil Saturday, ,Chas. satterfeld received 10l
votes, and ]. B. Harney 90.
The various Hayes and Wheeler Clubs
will turn out tomorrow night.
The late difficulties at the National
Glass Works have been finally comprom-
ised, and the men returned 70 work yes
terday. The old rates will be continued
until the termination Of the difficulties at
Pittsburgh, when the scale adopted III
Is to be accepted here also.
MRS. Dunkin was arraigned before
Mayor Strahl yesterday for using vulgar
language. There were eleven women In
the case, but Mrs. D. proved her limo.
cence.
The Democrats freely admit that the
Republicans can beat them In torchlight
professions, but would weaken the force
Of the admission BY saying, "Well, you
ought 10; there are more Of you !"
Rev. +. s, Do Haas, U. 8. Consul at
Jerusalem, Is visiting his old home near
this city.
The Democrats will help their brethren
ct Martins Ferry 10 make Z lhoW for
Ben Wilson tonight. 7I.-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-10-03
GheGnteIIiaetiile1 etiile1
orpIipLiOAN MEETINGS.


III. following speakers will address Re
.,hiiean meetings Atthepoints designated
Hon. &. F. Scott.
S.r Nar.insvi1e, Wetzel county, o0to
her 5,h tiOint discu'sion).
Hon. John y. Carlilc:
p,,kerburr, Tuesday, octoberSl.
Pennington, Thursday, October 9th.
New Iartinsville, Saturday, October 7lh
Capt. Hanson CrisweIl.
Liberty District Hall, Marshall county
Friday evening, October 9.
Gen. GoT.
Hinton, Summers county, Tuesday ocsO'
IL IIS'wk's a. i: Nest, Fayette county Tuesday
October 8, 9P.M. o,,ol.r a. at
Huntington, Wednesday, o''0Os' " "
p. NJ. wednesday, Oc.
'"Vsr "%inasId' 4 t. Patnau Pa county, Thursday, oc'
0gsl SnaaIo, X . .Patnam county, Thursday even
IN. Octo6er5, 7PM.
p Faint Pleasant, Friday, October g. : =. NJ
Ns,on CITY, Friday, October 8, =. n.
F@syenswood, @ Saturday, october7, "r. N.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-10-03
Wby Were They Nominated:

No person can stsV .tA.i.s, ~ for Gov.
for the nemlnasUn " n. I. not a
ernor oil west 'ifEtnis' - ,bs State
man VINO mas ever 80, Gspersl he
any service. AZ A''O ..Ucs fees Of the
decided 1has 'no - that off;esr and
Auditors ONCE Oeio%s " c S,.,o wait m
not to the people y. w ,b.,M, M.,hsw.
accOunsoi Oh tnscr 9..a.norg o,,v.. a M.
was set ap -. .oS o oon.n;sr ron, .a,v;re Il
cause ne ie"'' ,'ontsS...ov II . ionr vo.r.,
the s0u'ne'n ,.S .' ~ ..ra..n.n. - Al.
st'emp' 49,. " ss' a s,SIs ~ o. ,.;,. ,,La s,.,o
Un,.eu .,r I,a @ n w., NJ 49,. ,hs ~ s.omrS
oil "e't stn'A. ,..so We o. w..
upon "htsa " wa, ~, nUl."a ..a ~" !. .arnht
II DesAuse 'na' A,.et 'a' :, cS.;s. We. ~ s.' 81
~ ue'A'4 .As .vus. CO. ', - w., v;,.;n;s
AE"''e 'oH 'HV s'a's y. n,I 1,;"s;n;.
anu carry tn'n DAtA INV ~. s;"..',.t', ~
:s 'ae tsASOa re- a;,;.". tS, -, ,hi. M hoan. State
.,ia . % s. Ue .t It.-s" 81 y. a"H . naSoo,s,s @ an
.n'' 1'"'e 'uAs ~ ~A"; s,r;ss
long ue'''Heu ~ .,, teeEss' = - 70
more tnan Au '.esA' A"N 'sf
'"S,y S,, so,etHAen y. A.. ...,on, .h.,
vas ~ t't az" " 'ss, n, - +.
Tue DemCcsa'y seisc'eu A4.ns:s S.,et NJ
'ne.F e"""'uS'e iOf "0.' , ", t,.-:";.e
o. tue atmea iofSes Q. "s's ,ns ",
IL nor wnas was '"e'e te"'O" lO' ,.s nV
ha''ng nun "na' cia'ui' VI 4uA'.A."
''ons mas ne e, lot Tue P.ASs y. as '0'HpA''"
win man ike zen uIH
again, wna' was ,''e tu.a VI 'AN"s W
hoo.' "n'e' Oh ha.p'n'te 'saA. s.. 80
Ma'news SuseesSos :" ,"S ", n..Vl"'y '..
.'enefa,s"'p 7 oI 'ue ;,.A.e ."e c rs'Oa
S1eheta. Is 'neiaw o'Hsef u '"e oU's'nD.'
ne ADVISES tue oo'esnof up0" "'4 uyuD
lui queS'.o"S o' consciousness. S1.. y, 'ss
CONSTRUCTION NO" "r. ""''e Nv,
mucn ol aiA"yet 'n"' an'OUly e'et usA.1
ol. ne " Pos''o'' pa''"''s 'eeoH" ~
'n.'u rae ,s"':'' WY 'N." w.. -
selected was II '''su'e Nc ~: ~: 80 49,.
IN the reoethon, anu oec"u'0 us .U'
upon S'a'e risn.s are .. 'ns NauuO.r"
tucker oraer iu'Aer' wiz " .e
0eFea' was A'.oFnTy''eHesA, %"s" 'a,
seceaed from 'ne oI'O"' anu ~ So: So -
opinion u we te'pt.e.' @ t'su' , .t.; aI,s ..,h.
citizens o' iOte'sp URN .' IOsn Gu. .ae o D,s;.
oil allegiance 10 tue ont.eu ''sA,e,' - 's ~.
the k'nd ol A,.ofaeyoe.e y,.. T..,s ."s
people want IN "t'' Virginia ,S. ..,S., asAS.
Is also tne man THO ns,u !A' -. ~,
denefa' 'ha' tue on'.eu ''a''' I' w ~
SuOlec' 10 Tue in'peI'iUn a, VI = W.. ,"ra W."
cross F0aa Iu''iee' Is '"'' Tue "..s ,.,.. W.
gnia DemocFa1ic iuea' ., ." N.'cl"s'
General ""'n 'o'u't4'" 4".Ns' ,.,. T Ir";
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-10-03
The News from Connecticut.

There were local elections yesterday in
onnecticut-one Of the so.called doubt.
ful slates-and the returns, a Ia Maine,
show Republican gains. This is bad
year for Democratic prospects. 1t is
not one Of those "off years" when
the Republicans rest on their Pres.
idential najorities and let cam.
paigns go by default. The old timers
are out this year and plenty otnew ones
besides. This day week we shall be
printing The same sort OF new from Ohio
and Indiana. DIN, boys here in West
Virginia, and do something handsome on
the strength Of the great prospects be-
fore you in the rest Of the country.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-10-03
The Case OF Mr. Daniord.

The following letter is from leading
Democrat OF St. Clairsville, Ohio, to Mr..
Geo. o. Davenport, Of this city. Mr..
Davenport, as everybody knows, is a
prominent Democrat on this side Of the
river. The letter would have been given
to the public sooner but for the absence
OF Mr.. Davenport at Parkersburg. 1t
speaks for itself and needs no comment
from us:
sr. CLAIRsvrLLE, Sept. 81, 1876.
Geo. O. Davenport, Esq.:
DEAR SlR: was sorry to see in the
Wheeling Daily Register Of this date, q
paragraph in the third column on the
first page, rejecting on the Hon. /. Dan.
ford's immoral acts, as being the cause OF
his wife's misfortune. The breath OF
suspicion has never rested on Mr.. Dan
ford, as being ian apt pupil Of the great
Brooklyn Radical lnnatic," nor Is there
any foundation for any scandal to be at.
tributed 10 Mr.. Danford. This whole
community would freely rise up and testi.
fy as to the purity Of Mr.. Danford's charac
ter, and while am opposite to him in poll
tics, feel that the editor ought to cor
rect the article, as Mr.. Danford is sorely
oppressed on account Of the ataiction Of
his wife, and such gossip being published
is calculated to deeply wound his feelings.
Let justice be done him. Will you
please see the editor, and hsk him to
make the correction. By so doing you
will oblige many friends Of both parties.
Yours truly,
q. ]. SWANEY.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-10-03

lS'Oms recent remarks about the re-
'a1aaIion Of the real estate OF West Vir.
9, s,al1 and the consequent addition Of
al'2lo,4Se ' TO the taxable values OF the
Sa'e' We said that this increase would
Nd over 100000 to our State taxes. We
oo'e'vo that the Preston county Journal,
Aaa' ii We mistake not, several other
pPe' have made the same error Of cal
su'atl0n' We published the JournaFs
Tssi' NJ recently, in extensO in the course of
sa'Sa it computed the increase OF taxa.
uoa "tollOws: "As the value Of the real
, "Ae is increased sll,2lS,457 q, 80 the
~. .s a'e increased to the amount Of
SS%s 81" This Ia an error as regards
= mount Of State tax. The actual in.
e u : would be something over SSs,OOO
- ,,!, as matter Of State taxation alone.
..s "sal1S to the State taxes the county,
,.. "4o'! aud local taxes, and the amount Of
~ a n inctesse'Ot taxation throughout
-, !, s'ate BY reason Of the rsvaluatiOn
so. l.. not b less perhaps than a hundred