davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-02
An Important Hiil.

The following bill will be found of inter-
est to tax.colectors and tho people gener-
ally. Comptroller Brown has called
attention to the bill in n general circular
setting forth its provisions:
SENATE hill No. 0.
SrcTIoNl 1. BE il enacted by the legisla.
ture Of the state of Texas, That all lands
which have been sold for taxes and bought
in by the state shall be restored to the
owners of the same, ii, within twelve
months from the passage of this act said
owners or their agents shall pay to the state
the original taxes due thereon, and taxes
duo for each year since said sale, with
per cent, interest thereon Ter arnum from
the date of the accrual OF each years taxes
and all costs which have accrued thereon,
and . per cent. commissions to the collcc-
tor, under such rules and regulations as
shall be prescribed by the comptroller OF
the state.
SIC. 2. WHEREAS, There are persons whose
| lands have been sold who are anxious to re.
deem the same, an emergency exists and
an imperative public necessity demands
| that the constitutional rule requiring all
bills TO be read ON three several DAYS be sus-
pended, and that this bill take effect and be
IN force from and after its passage, and il Is
so enacted.
Approved April %, A. ID. 1882. Takes
effect from passage.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-02
Dead,

LospoS, April So.--princess Marie, wife
of Prince William, of Wurtemberg,, and
sister of the Duchess of Albany is dead.
She was recently delivered oil still-born
child.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-02

NOR SALE My residence on Ross avenue;
L house has six rooms, hall, closets and con-
servatorS for flowers large grounds with shrub
cry, fruit trees, grape vines, etc, good well and
cisiern-a very comfortable and cheerful home
| Address through post-oilice, W. W. YouSG.
n1p-tf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-02

EoR SALE-The property GA Pacific avenue
IL formerly owned by DR.. Keller and subse-
quently by Mr.. Audrey, consisting of ten-room
street. out-buildings, etc, is offered for sale at
sacrifice, for cash, Henry g. Coke, Cos Main
street, n-26-lw
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-02
Exchanoc.
!Stcaucd or stolen.

NTRAYEn OR sToLRN-on Saturday night,
- the 22d inst, d. gray horse. 3 or . years old,
10 hands Tor 10 aud inoh) high, nearly white,
with a few roam hairs on left hip branded C2l on
LETT shoulder. suitable reward will be paid for
delivery OF horse 10 Bryan Il Bradshaw, DIS Kim
street n-2S
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-02

FOR SALE.-Thc Presbyterian Church build
= ing, AZ the intersection of Live Oak and Elm
streets, in Dallas, Is offered for sale to the high
est bidder. Applications will be received and
entertained by Geo w. Ewell. trustee. a.lS.lm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-02

The relief given to catarrh of the bladder
and u general weakness of those parts by
the soothing effects of Browns Iron Bittcrs
Is simply wonderful.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-02
Foe Sale.

LOk SALE-Cheap, ON easy terms, my plac
IL go Browder street House has parlor,
dining room, two large bed rooms. Il bath room
which Is large enough for n bed room, kitchen,
cook room, two servant rooms, also hall, two
closets china closet, pantry, wood room, good
barn. fine well of water, also water-wOIks in
house and yard, If you want to buy, go and see
the inside OF my house. Apply on premises, or
to d q Oppenhcim, nj Sanger Bros, upstairs.
n-29-2W
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-02

EOR sALE-llandSome cottage and lot 6Ox2U2,
Il on Live Oak street east of PEARL also three
brick stores on Elm street Nos 7S7, $50 and al.
Apply To Fllppen, AdOue & Lobit, or DR.. +. Il.
Hughes. mll.f
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-02
Tmetty+8;iue Gcnt Column.
2ln1tEeS.

NOTICE Advertisements may ne nanaed into
~ our business office up to 50. m, and into the
composing room up TO a. IN.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-02

IGOR SALE-Four well located, improved bus.
II mess lots on Main street. paying good reye.
nues; will sell ut u bargain, and good guarantee
street feD2tt
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-02
South Carolina Election Cases.

CHARLESTON, S. O., April 3O.--The jury
in the Barnell county election cases, in
which Hogg and others are charged with
obstructing voters, have not yet ageeed
upon verdict. OF thirty niue defendants
IN, this case only twenty-nine are to be con
sidered by the jury, the district attorney
having entered nolle prosequis AS to ten of
them, against whom there was no evidence.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-02
hat Husband of Mine

hat Husband of Mine
Is three times the man he was before he
began using Wells Health Remover" 81.
Druggists, Depot, Geo. Il, Atkins, Dallas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-02
SUNDAY DISPATCHES.

Another Deep.Laid Plot to Assassinate
the Car and Court During
Coronation Festivities.
Brought to Light.
DR.. Lamson Confessed His Guilt Before
Execution What one OF His
Counsel Says.
The Last Sad Rites Over Ralph Waldo
EmersOn's Remains-A Grief
Stricken Town.
Direful Work Of the H0stllcs In
Arizona.
Hind0O About to Go Lmc-Turi
Notes.
Religious and Social Notes.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-02
@huatCtau.

Tor sALE-A house with IL rooms. No 1916
II Main street iS.tf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-02

NOTICE. Berry win be my authorized
~ agent during my absence from The state.
W, J. Berry. Dallas, Texas, May LIST, 1852.
%
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-02
Ireland.

LONDON, April 30.-A dispatch to the
Press association from Dublin says; The
report that Messrs, Parnell, Dillon and
O'Kelly are to be Immediately released is
false. A brother of Mr.. Pcamona,
M. p, and two other persons have been re.
leased from Kilmainham. II is reported
that the appointment of Earl Spencer as
lord lieutenant of Ireland is provisional,
pending the arrival OF Lord Dulterin.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-02
70 Esase.

no IEGsE-Fcr nine year,, s6ou, ~ acres u
l. ground, corner OF sycamore and Bryan sts..
on the north side OF the T. 4 r. X. X. Fer terms
apply 10 Jones 4 Murphy m2s-w
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-02
go,uec OF Attocucu.

VXjE, the nnderiSned, notify herewith the
w public that Mr., Jacob Mcncscr is our lawful
attorney In fact will collect all moneys due the
firm OF JOS. Mcncser manage tho business OF
Glucksman 4 Co, and buy for the Same goods for
cash only. Power OF attorney IL on the records
JOS. MENCzER,
a.lplm PAUL GLUCESNAN.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-02
RcquiescHt In Pace.

4 CoScoRD, MANS, April 30.-The last rites
over the remains Of Ralph Waldo Emerson
took place this afternoon. A special train
from Boston carried hither large number
Of people. Many persons were on the
streets, attracted by the services, but were
unable to gain admission to the church
where the public ceremonies were held.
Almost every building in town bore
over Its entrance door a large
black and white rosette, with other sombre
draperics. The public buildings were
heavily draped, and even the houses OF the
very poor bore outward marks OF grief at
the loss OF their friend and fellow towns.
man. The services at the house, which
were strictly private, occurred at 2;30, and
were conducted by Rev. w. II. Furness, OF
Philadelphia. They were simple In char.
acter. The body lay In the front
northeast room In which were gathered the
family and close friends Of the deceased
The only flowers, which were contained In
the three vases ON the mantle, were Lilies Of
tho valley, rod and white roses. The I'D
Joining rooms and hallway were filled will
friends and nelghbors.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-02

NoTICE-A liberal trade win be giver for
~ residence In pleasant part of the city, con-
tanning six or seven rooms. Address geSidonCe,
HERALD office. i29.i
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-02

LONDON, April S0,-Mr. Montague Will
liams writes to the Observer that he thinks
1t due to himsefand to all gentlemen pro-
fessionally associated with him in DIR, Lam.
s,n's defense TO state that no suggestion OF
the doctors insanity had ever been made
10 any of them. Mr.. Williams
says he was assured that from
first to last that prisoner denied commits
sion Of crime. his instruction were to
challenge direct and scientific evidence
given by prosecution, This,explanation Mr.
Williams says Is rendered necessary by the
late letter Of the Rev. Mr.. Lamson.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-02

Direful Work Of the Hostilcs in
Arizona.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-02

Hindoo About to Go amc-Turf
Notes.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-07
A Mine Horror.

RICHMOND, Va, October G.-The Grove
shaft OF Niddlebotian coal mines, OF the
coal field Of Chesterfield county, in which
thirty'two men lost their lives last Febru.
ary by explosion, has been partially re.
opened, and yesterday evening an cxplor.
ing party descended into the mine. On
the incline leading to where the men we're
at work at the time Of the explosion, about
1000 feet from the base OF the shaft, the
bodies Of Pleasant, the steward, and Fred.
Anderson (both colored) were recovered.
Two other bodies we're in sight OF
the explorers, but owing 10 the
mass OF debris they we're unable
to get at them. The recovered bodies were
recognizable only by the clothing. The
work OF clearing out the debris and repair
ing the mine had been continued until all
the remaining bodies, twenty-five in mum.
ber, are brought out, when the company
will resume operations. The accident oc-
cured on the Sd Of February last, at which
time five bodies we're recovered, but the
mine taking fire it had to be closed to
mother the fumes. 1t will be probably
a month or more before all the bodies are
taken out. ~ .,.o
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-07
FRANK JAMES
In tho CnStOtly Of tho Audi nrIticx-lIIs
Personal A pppn rance.

KANSAS CRY, October 0-ln accordance
with dispatch received from Governor
Crittcnden lust night a party including
Prosecuting Attorney Wallace, Marshal
Murphy, who carried the warrant, Sheriff
Timberlakc, OF Clay county, and Police
Commissioner Craig, left the city early this
morning to meet tho Governors Secretary
with Frank James in charge at 1ndepend.
cncc, tho county sent OF this county.
From Independence number Of reporters,
including representatives Of tho Western
Associated Press, went on down the
road and met the incoming train ut Pleas.
mt I'LL. On the train were Mr. Farr.
Governor Crittenden's Secretary, and
Frank James, accompanied by Maj. John
Edwards, Of sedalia. At the station there
was an anxious crowd at HE car windows
and filling the aisle inside eager, for a
glimpse OF the man who for twenty years
has apparently deiied the law. Once here
and several times along the route
james was recognized by old con.
iederates, men who had known him
in the guerrilla days. Evidently he
had changed much in appearance,
as none Of them recognized him until he
had been pointed out james Is five feet
nine inches in height, OF spare but sinewy
build, with q rather thin luce md promi.
nent cheek bones, light blue eyes, small
blonde mustache and hair somewhat dark.
His complexion is that of II man
who has been for some time in
confinement; weight 1o5 pounds, be-
cause Of spare form. liz appears
taller than he really is. His manner is
quiet. Ills language is that ot Il man in
ordinary walks Of life. His dress is alto.
gether unobtrusive. the only jewelry being
gold watch chain. In M interview he
stated to an Associated Press reporter That
although receiving no promise Of celnency
from Governor CrittendeI, he had at lust
nervcd himself to an act which he had long
contemplated.
II was found impossible to hold an ex-
animation to-day, consequently James WIS
taken TO hotel. Two indictments huye
been standing against him in this county
for year, one for completely in the mur-
der Of Young Wyches near Liberty in 1874,
and the other OH account OF the Blue City
train robbery. The criminal court does
not sit regularly for some time, but Judge
White will probably give hcnring upon
tho indictments its chambers next week.
james was this evening removed to n cell
in the county JUL at Independence and
will there remain until the court grants
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-07
HE CAPTURED 4 DEPOT,
Fifty CiiixcnA OF Allentown Trying ia
I.nSSo n Matllunn. a ,, ,IF.a..

ElIty 0lt1xcuS Ol AIlculOWu frying 10
I.nsso n Mnd,uni,. W }lgapI
ALLESrowS, October 6.-This morning,
at o'clock, IN old lunatic, named
Schweitzer, took possession OF the Lehich
Valley depot at this place and held J. for an
hour. lie carried au axo and went bohind
the counter Mt tho restaurant. When
ordered out he showed fight and brandished
the axe. A crowd gathered and various
expedicnts were tried to induce the old
nun to leave and surrender the axe, lie
Was full OF fire. His eyes flashed and no
one dared approach him. Coaxing and
pcrsuading failed 10 lpoyo him. They
then tried 10 scare him, but there vas no
scare In him. When any one approached
Kim ho raised tic axe thrcateuinr
and dehcd them: To frighten him
some one pulled out revolver md
pointed il ut him, but he only laughed
n,ockingly. He then entered the ladies'
department and the women fed in terror.
Ropes were then procured and several At.
telnpts were made to lasso him, but he was
too quick ior them apd dexterously wardcd
of the rope. A window was then raised
back OF the madman, and while his at,en.
tlon was thus diverted other attempts we're
made to lasso him: Re:ween closing the
window and rrappling with the ropss Ills
back was turped toward part Of the crowd
and n man sprang on the counter and
pounced on the old man, throwing him
down. He was promptly disarmcd and
firmly bound. After awhile he became
calmer and later In the morning was re.
moved 10 the almshouse. He Is rag.
picker about 10 years old, and while nown
to be weak minded. wns not considered
violent. He had possession OF the depo,
for u full hour and kept fifty men at bay
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-07
FROM THE CAPITAL.
ROW AND RuMPUs AMONG WOMEN.
Some SIsnlaeant Sentences Uttered By Mrs. SEQ.
vllle-Aah0he Interviewed on tho SituA.
tion Ia yiryiniA-Tardlnea OF Demo. ~,
trAtg - Washinytou Noter.

WASHINGTON, October CAN exciting
scene occurred ut the Agricultural Depart.
mcnt this morning. Tho wife Of J. D.
O'Connell, Of the Bureau Of Statistics, heav.
lily vcilcd entered a large room devoted
to tho Seed Department, In which were
about twenty lady clerks. Approaching
ono Of them, n pretty young widow named
Miller, accused her Of stealing from her
(Nlrs. O'Connell) the affections Of her hus.
band, and claimed to have in her posses.
sion certain documents showing her char.
ges to be true. The pretty widow protest.
ed that she WINS unjustly accused and
pleaded innocent OF ali charges whatsoever.
This so enrased Mrs. O'Connell that ahe
struck NlH. Miller stunning blow in the
face and pursued the latter out OF the
room. She avowed her intention OF re-.
turning aud shooting The widow. During
the excitement q young lady, named Miss
Gordon, tainted aud had to be sent 10 her
home in South Washington.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-07
INTERIOR NEWS,
ihc PhIlIpri Mall Robbie m Cnught-Mnn
Killed on the Railroad.

Tho PhIlirri Mail Robbie ~ cnught-Mnn
Killed on the Railroad.
Correspondence Of the lntellIselccr. ,,
PnILIrrl, W. Va, October 4.-N1r. Thos.
shal!cross came into this place this even
ing having three men supposed to be the
parties that robbed the mail lately near
here. Their names are Kit,lc, Hoffman
and Price. They are noted Redmeu, and
bear hard name. Mr.. Shallcross and his
aids think there is no do doubt about these
being the guilty parties. W
A man was found near Flemington this
morning with both legs cut Off by train
some time during henight. lie was dead
when found. From some papers in his
pockets bis name is supposed to be Car
michael, from about Long Run, W. Va.
1t is SUPPOSED he vas intoxicated and had
lain down on the track. He was not
bruised anywhere about the body, which
proved he was not walking ON the track
when killed..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-07
A MYSI ERiOuS CAAE.
TIC unncconntabIe Disappearance Of
.as- Col. Henry 4. Fl>k.

.
WASHINGTON, October Conc OF the
most peculiar cases Of mysterious disar.
pear.nce that have been brought 10 the
notice Of the public for some time is that OF
Henry Z. Fisk, clerk Of tho Pacific Railroad
Committee Of the House OF Representatives,
who has been missing from Washington
since the llth Of June. Fisk, who was a
Colonel in tho army during tho war, was
appointed 10. the position he held at the
time Of his disappearance by Congressman
liaze!ton, Of Wisconsin, chairman OF the
committee, and was about 10 70 to CORY,
Ia, TO assume editorial charge OF news.
paper there. Ills family, which con.
sisted Of a wife and two daughters, sixteen
ana twelve years OF aye respectively, resi-.
ded at Cory, where he had lived since the
war. During the month Of June iavori,e
niece Of his, who Ind married and settled
at Cory, while crossing n small stream,
wns precipitated into the mud and suiIo.
Gated. Mrs. Fisk .elepraplled to Washing.
ton acQuainting the Colouel with the iuci
and requesting his return. She received
no answer, aild wired again and again.
Finally she wired 10 mutual friend, who
discovered that Col, Fisk had not been
sen for a week.
lilo was last seen here In the rooms OF tue
committee on June II. From here Lc
must baye gone to New York, US he wrote
to Washington from a Fulton street hotel
for money. Tho letter was sent TO Col.
Morgan, in the Pension Office, and III.
swered. uU
lie was seen in tho streets OF New York
by MIR. james Redpath, who knew him.
and he called on Col. Truesdalc, in Brook.
lyn, and asked him 10 loan him IS with
which to pay his fare 10 'Wushinton. The
money was given and more offered, but he
only took s.. There is now 5000 lying 10
bis credit. In Washington, and It is not
thought he took any money or clothes with
him. ~.
Gen. Nelson Cross, Of New York, who
knew Fisk very well as he was an officer in
Gen. Cross regiment at the outbreak OF
the. war, and afterwards commanded
regiment in Gen. Cross brigade, says
That he was q most gallant soldier, and
thoroughly reliable. He enlisted in
1861 in the 9Th New York Volun.
teers, giving up commission 10 take Il
First Sergeanlcy, through pure patriotism
and Tor example. lie was shortly after
ward promoted 10 a Lieuenan,cy, and
then to a Captaincy, and finally com.
manded the 9th and G5th regi.
ments, which were consolidated and
assigned to Gen. Cross brigade. lie served
through the war with great gallantry,
and ut its close settled in Pennsylvania Us
me editor Of paper. being burned out he
lost heavily. and selling his interest, uc-
cepted a clerkship in the Pension Depart
nlent, which he held until quite recently.
his iamily are ut an entire loss to account
ior his total disappearance and are in.
clined to attribute it 10 alteration OF the
mind. .|-,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-07
Fields Informal MAchiu0.

CHEYENNE, October 4.-Associate Justice
Field passed through herethis to-day on his
way from San Francisco to Washington.
Your correspondent showed him the Asso-
ciated Press dispatch respecting the in
fernal machines. Judge Field said the
machine was received by him January l6,
1866, an account Of which was published
the next day in the Washington papers.
1t also appears in Judge Fields book.
"Reminiscences Of Days in California"
The machine recently taken 10 the gun
smith in Washington, under the Judges
orders, to have the Illuminating powder
removed, was to avoid accident. The
Judge further said TINT the man who was
always suspected Of sending the machine
died several years ago. and the strange
part OF his action was that Judge Fields
decision respecting the title 10 the ground
on which SIN Francisco stands was really
beneficial to, the man. 10 ,-4ly.. .l..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-07
THE MILLS STOPPED
NJ Newport, Ky., on Account Of n DIxu
erccmcnt In Regard TO The HcnIc

NJ Newport, Ky, on Account Of n DIan.
Erccmcnt In Regard TO the Hcalc.
CINCINNATI, October G.-All the men Mt
the Globe mud Anchor rolling mills at New.
port, Ky., stopped work this morning. The
cause Of tho trouble originated in con.
struction by the proprietors Of the Anchor
mill Of the price list and lis conditions,
whereby the sheet iron rollers had a reduc..
tiop OF 20 per cent from what they ex.
| pected:. All the workmea Joined this morn.
ing In the strike. AS the mil owners claim
that they have put a plain and correct
construction on the agreement, they will
not yield, and all the mills will be closed
tomorrow.
CINCINNATI, O., October GAN the men
at the Globe and Anchor rolling mills, o!
NEWPORT, KY, stopped work this morning.
The cause Of the trouble originated in a
constrhction'by the proprietors Of the An.
chor mill Of the price list and its condi.
tions. whereby tho'shoet iron rollers had n
deduction OF 20 per cent from what they
expected. All the workmcn Joined this
morning in the strike, AS the mill owners
have put plain and correct construction
on the agreement they will not yield and
oil the mills will be closed tomorrow. lr-.
There ore 100 men out Of employment at
the Globe. rolling mill and ZOO at tile
Anchor works. The men at al the other
mills will continue at work 10. o.morroW
their pay day; being Monday next. j The
contest Is really upon a construction Of the
agreement under which the men resumed
work. President Jarrett. is expected here
tomorrow and mass meeting OF workhcn
will be held tomorrow night. XIV, a -, /.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-07
some Significant Sentences.

4 WAslllSoroS. October 6.-The publica.
tion Of the report Of the chemist who an.
ulyzcd the Guitcau bouquet, recalls the state
ments made by Mrs. Scoville on the night
before the execution when the flowers were
sent to the jail. Mrs. .Scoville said in an
interview published the day Of the hang.
ing that her brother woyldipot be hung
she WRs sure no would not be, as she
Thought Providence would net upon the
mind Of the President rto interfere or in
some way cheatth gallows OF it's prey. To
this !. IDEA s a she ,clung with a confidence al;
should prepare to be Immediately surprised
before the time for the execution came. In
view Of tho report OF The chemist the re-.
marks have some significance, though at
the time they were considered nothing
more than tho rawlings OF a mind oyerbal.
anced by griel and excitement. Ts-,a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-07

CRY or MRxIco, October Git is denied
that President Gonzales health demands
that hcshould.rctire. The Secretary OF the
Treasury states that tho condition Of the
public finances Is even more promising
than lust year. Speaking Of the abolition
Of the export duty on silver next month
and OF the new duty OF 100 per cent, he
said this hall per cent is not export tax but
il TO be levied on; all silver produced in
the State. II not paid in the mines the
tax will be collected IN ports. Silver ore in
concentrated forms Ia subject To tax il ex'
ported. Silver coin alredy Issued from the
mints, will pay this tax.