davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-28

mr.. Booth as sbyIock aud Mr. Barrctt
NJ Bassanio, in "The Merchant OF
Venice"
The literature OF fact and the literature
OF fiction afford together but one instance
Of n man asking deliberately TO murder n
fellow being, under the cloak and sanction
OF the law-the attempted murder Of An
, tonic by shylock In the play Of 'The Mer-
chant Of Venice" The jurisprudence Of n
later civilization would not have recog-
nized the contract into which the merchant
and the broker entered. II would today
be thrown out Of court very promptly on
the ground that such an engagement was
wholly contrary 10 public policy, and,
therefore, the drama, according TO the
modern view, has, 10 some extent,
an absurd character. But, granting
the premises from which the dramatist
proceeds, we find In "The Merchant Of
Venice" play as interesting for It's
structural consistency rs u Is incompara-
bly, charming for liz romantic story and It's
engaging people. The character Of Shy
lock has tested the capacity Of all the
greater actors Of the English speaking
stage, and often TO their own disappoint-
ment. Among the later contemporaries
Of Mr.. Edwin Booth, who last night a,
the New Memphis theaier, with Mr.. Law.
renee Barrett rs Bassanio, submitted his
impersona,ion Of the Jew, Mr.. Henry
Irving has particularly challenged critical
attention by careful presentation Of the
character. In this work tho virtues
and the faults Of Mr.. Irving
are emphasized. In tho matter
Of physical composition II ID
almos, inimitable. lie isShylock in dross,in
ilneament, and in disposition. II a Gamers
should, at any instant Of the play, be
turned upon Mr.. Irving, the result would
be an admirable model for painter TO du
plicatc. So far as the satisfaction Of the
eye Is concerned, Mr.. Irving's success Il
complete, aud I, Is because Of this quality
of picturesque elaboration that Mr. IryinI
owes the favor with which the public hai
received his impeponaiion, though It 4
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-28
A BIRMINGHAM SCANDAL.
An Uncle and Niece Bear Suspicious
Relations Which Results In Murder.

An Uncle and Niece Bear Suspicious
Relations Which Results in Murder.
Special Dispatch to the Appeal
BiRMINGnAN, Ala, Jan. ga das-
tardly shooting that occurred in the south
side last night, and which completely mys.
tilted the police for the time, received q
horrible explanation this afternoon from
the lips OF Ben Smith, young man who
was arrested and locked up on suspicion
about daylight. Smith confessed that he
did the bloody deed, but charged the in.
stigation Of IL 10 the woman in the case,
whose real namc is Sallic Boyd, but who
last night represented herself TO be- the
wife Of the wounded man, John Leslie, u
respectable lumber dealer. Leslie, Il up.
pears, has for some time been suspiciously
thick with the woman, who is only about
twenty years old, and fairly good looking.
Lately, however, she has become violently
infatuated with Smith, who IL her uncle,
though only some three years Older. Ac-
cording 70 Smiths story, she laid the plan
for him 10 make way with Leslie when he
came in. When Leslie finally came In lay
on her bed TO rest, and she went out and
told Smith That now was his chance.
Smith thcrcupon slipped into the room,
and putting pistol 10 the back OF l4cslic's
hcnd, 30 close that the powder burned the
pillow, shot him twice. The woman for
awhile kept up great appearance Of grief,
but m soon m the officers had time 10 look
over the ground they began Ia suspect
her and jailed her. She conicsscs nothing
except that she knows who did the shoot.
ing. Leslie is still alive. but can hardly
recover. lie SAYS yes when asked il he
knows who shot him, but can't say more.
Smith says there was nothing Illicit in his
relations with his niece, but neither her
ncighbon nor the police believe him.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-28

ing the Standard Oil company with tho
sugar trust and the formation Of a great
syndicate to control the raw sugar market
OF the world.
Tho weekly sugar statement shows an
increase Of 20, $50 tons in receipts OF raw
sugar at New York since January over
the same period last year The estimated
total production Of sugar for the year end
ing October I, 1888, is placed at 4,4S0, 900
tons; stock on hand, SOS, lSS, making q
total of 1905, lSS tons. Against this the
estimated consumption is 5,l72, 900 TONS
showing an apparent deficiency Of l73 sl2
tons. This is one of the statements 9 a
10 account for the advanced price OF sugar.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-28

the contest between the Cleveland men
and ho'llill men showed that the Govern
or could count on only six faithful adhcr-
onts. The committee met yesterday at
Albany TO choose member OF the national
committee TO ill the vacancy left by the
death OF Hubert o. Thompson, when 10,
the Cleveland men were unable to muster
sufficient votes TO elect their candidate.
What has wrought this change? Can the
Presidents free trade message be held
responsible? Mr.. Hill is an exceedingly
long-hoadod politician, and there are sew
eral months between now and the meeting
OF the Democratic national convention
The Tunes, HcrdH aud Sun make no ed.
itorial reference 10 the meeting but the
Times in its headlines calls il "A Victory
for Cleveland -
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-28
nrnnLs Va, cnea, ,he aniIor..

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Jan. 27.--Jail author.
ties are alarmed lest Hugh NJ. Brooks,
alias Maxwell, shall cheat the gallows by
committing suicide. A physician who has
attended Maxwell for the last six months
mid last night Maxwell has been In
jail now Tor nearly three years, and every
dny he smoked from forty 10 iifty cimr.
cites. lie smokes brand that contains q
considerable amount Of morphine. Ills
1urk.likc stoldity IL simply the result OF
continued morphine poisoning, by which
the mnsbiliics arc gradually dullcd and
the brain rendered torpid. lie II liable "a
drop dead amy time, aud may easily have
had smugglcd in 10 him enough morphine
10 end his life"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-28
M,.ierIensIi Missing.

Nav YonK, Jan. 27.-Thc pastor Of the
Congregational church In Battle Creek,
Mich, the Rev. Theodore w. Haven, has
been missing since January II. Ills
health being somewhat impaired by over.
work, andirom worrying upon certain the.
illogical questions, induced him 10 send In
his resignation from New York city. This
his church refused 10 accept, and instead
voted him three months leave Of ab.
scncc. Tho night Of January 10 hc ~.
manned NJ the st. Denis hotel, Ia this city,
leaving the next day, since which time his
friends have been unable 10 find any trace
Of his whereabouts. They are fearful that
some accident may have happened 10 him.
Any one knowing his address will cunicr a
favor by sending II 70 the general office Of
the Associated prcss.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-28

CRY or Mexico, Jan. T.-Thc loan OF
clO.5OO. 900 which the National Congress
authorized President Diaz 10 negotiate has
been contaminated through the German
Gnancior. Herr BlichoOcdcr, under the fol-
loving terms. Tho German house will
take ri. 900. 900 Of these bonds Immediately
MI 20 cents on the dollar, the rate Of en-
change on London will 10 % Tod TO equal
A Mexican dollar accordingly faGOO,OO0
will equal S20,00OOO, which, at ~ ccnv,
will produce Sli,OOO,J0O. Herr bhche.
roedcr has the option Of taking the rest oil
the loan within ninety days ut ~ cents,
and will probably secure u. Edward
Noctzlin, the banker through whom tho
loan was negotiated, left ON this evenings
train
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-28
Mississippi Fair Day.

sp ecial Dispatch 10 the Appeal
Jackson. Miss, Jan. 27.-Thc board oi
directors OF the State Fair association have
fixed May 22, %, "a and 20 ms the dates
for their spring meeting. This meeting
will tend chiefly to encourage the truck
farming industry Of the State. The hort.
culturisis have taken hold for the pur-
pose Of assisting the fair association, and
thus making this one Of the most i'm.
portant meetings for that industry held
Tor years In the south. Liberal premiums
have been offered for displays by fruit
and vegetable growers both ~ individuals
and ~ societies and a, .ocistions. Any In.
formation desired can 'bc obtained by adj
dressing the secretary, Mr.. l.. i. Chelis.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-28
nixer IcIcgranls.

WHEELING, W. Va. Jan H.-Rlvcr feet s
inchc. and falling. Nlght-kycr icct inch aud
stationary.
CINCINNATI, o., Jan, g7-Yoon-Rlvcr 70 fee, II
Inches and falling Weather clear 1hcrmomc.
ter ~ Nlght-Klycr y feet inches and falling.
Weather cold aud clear
CAIRO. III. Jan H.-NOon-Arriyed. Granite
state, Memphis am, Departed; 0nnlie biato,
Cincinnati, 10 am. River y feet . inches aud
falling, Weather clear aud cool Nighttime arrlv.
ais or departures. River - feet inches and fall.
Inc. weather clear aud cool
LOUISVILLE, Ky, Jan. gg.-Noon-Rlver fall.
Ing, With feet inches Va tho canal and feet
inch on the falls. Arrived. Paris Z. flrown Gin.
cinnaL Weather cloudy aud cold. Nlght-R River
on the falls Departed Paris g. brown, New or
icanA Weather clear and thavlng.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-28
10th Her Lon. ampu,a,ed,

OMAHA, Neb., Jan. 27.--Miss Ettio Shat
tuck, a young school teacher who was 40
severely frozen in Holt county during the
late blizzard, had both her legs nmpuiatcd
at Seward yesterday and will live. On the
night Of the storm Miss shaituck took
refuge Ia q haystack, but was unable 10
buuow deep enough 10 prevent her limbs
from freezing. After staying ia the stack
soyenty-eight hours she was discovered by
farmer aud rescued.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-28
CROOKED BUSINESS.
A Fine Brace Game Being Played in
Little Rock.

Little Rock.
Special Dispatch 20 the Appeal.
LITTLE Rock, Ark, Jan. 27.-0n the
10Th of the present month the grand jury
Of this county took up for investigation the
association known in this city AZ the
Arkansas Thoroughbred Live Stock associ-
alton, operated with It's headquarters in
the Hornebrook & Townsend building
After thorough investigation II was decided
by the jury that II was nothing more or less
than gambling device run on kind OF
lottery plan, and accordingly six persons
connected with the association were in
dicted and arrested, and held under bond
TO await trial.
The game is carried on by the process OF
n wheel. The person who chooses TO take
his chances buys a ticket for 10 cents, or
any amount he may choose 10 squander.
The ticket has three different numbers.
Tho great wheel at headquarters il turned
three times day, and II holder OF one Of
these happens TO have the numbers on
which II stops three times hc gets $50 for
10 cents, and on up In proportion. Since
the action taken by the grand Jury there
has been no falling 90 in the association,
but Il has rather prosp, rcd TO a wonderful
degree. There is now established no less
than seven branch offices OF this pro.
grcssivc association, and II is said that
each do an average business Of about SO
per day. Its further said that the founders
OF this association claim 10 have q charter
from the Arkansas Legislature, aud feel
perfectly secure In It's existence, but there
are number Of people in Little Rock who
doubt the legality Of the charter, and they
are Just now moving In the matter Of find.
ing out how long II will require process
at law to reach this peculiar case, and there
IL little doubt but that the evidence will
develop In tangible form within a few days,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-28
A Peculiar Accident.

OTTAWA, Ont, Jan. Flour young In
dams, in search Of work at English Bay, b.
C., going TO the house Of Mn. Dalgleish to
get something to eat, left loaded rifle on
the kitchen table and went into the front
room. As Mrs. Dalglcish was cooking
their supper, she picked II up 10 lay Il
aside. Her dress snapped the trigger, and
the bullet passing through the panel Of the
door went clear through the head OF one
Indian and MORALLY wounded another in
the back,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-28
Killed Two Of the Posse.

GAINESVILLE, Tex, Jan. 27.-Dread,
alias james Mcknight, who murdered
Duke Cummings in the latter's ranch, neal
Purcell /. T., last night, because he feared
Cummings would inform on him for q
crime committed some time ago, was pur.
sued by a posse. Being hard pushed, Nc.
knight turned ON them and shot and
killed two Of the posse before he was
brought down. Ills dead body was brought
into Gainesville.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-28

NArCuEz, Miss, Jan. 2I.-Wednesday
afternoon, as Belle Jones, n young white
girl. living ON Pine Ridge, In this county,
a few miles from Naichcz, was returning
homo from a visit TO q ncighbor, she was
assaulted by negro named Watson and
bo,dbly outraged. The rcoundrcl, alter
accomplishing his purpose, kept his victim
In ,ho woods with him until late AZ ment
i.inc frightened oil by a party ON inc
hunt ior her. When found she was sn.
conscious, and there ~ q pro0anillIy wa.
shc viii die. She u absei iouri.en years
Oil. There Is no elow to Watson Nhe'e'
abuu,s.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-28
OBITUARY..


Special Dispatch to tho Appeal.
PoRrrA, Ark, Jan. 27.-Prof. ], b. Rus
sell, principal Of the Por,ia public school,
n prominent Mason and ex-county schools
examiner, died at his residence today OF
typhoid pneumonia. He leaves wife and
two small children, and was insured in the
Central Benefit society, OF Union City,
Tenn. He will be buried at Clover Bend
tomorrow by the Masons. The whole
community mourn his loss. and the friends
and relatives have the heartfelt sympathy
of all,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-28
The immigration Conventions.
Dispatch TO the Appeal.

Special Dispatch 10 the Appeal
HELENA, Ark, Jan. 27.-According to
directions Of the Governor Of the State, the
county judge, H. w. Nichols, appointed
five delegates to represent the county at
the immigration convention which con.
yenes at Little Rock on the 3lst Of this
month. The mayor tonight will appoint
i've additional delegates 10 represent the
city. Much interest Is being manifested
In this county In this matter Of immigra.
ton, and strenuous efforts will be made 10y
the delegates to indlr-e au influx Of people
into our midst.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-28
An Old Printer Dead.

ST.. LOUIS, Mo-, Jan. 27.-Mr. George
Clark, president Of Typographical union
No. s, OF this city, died today after brief
illness. Mr.. Clark was one Of the best
known printers in the country. Ho was
twice president of the lnternatioal Typo
graphical union, and was a prominent
candidate for the position of public printer
prior TO the appointment Of Mr.. Benedict
lie was strong conservative man, of fine
ability, and was very highly esteemed,
He had been resident ef this city for
thirty years, and was prooi.reader ON the
Globe Democrat at tho time OF his death.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-28
NEW YORK DEMOCRATS.
Some Comments on the State Commit.
toe Deadlock.

tot bouuloths
NEw YoRK, Jan. 27.-Tho following
Albany special 10 the Sun tells briefly the
story Of the meeting Of tho Democratic
State committee: "The Democratic State
committee failed 10 make choice Of n
man TO represent New York in tho Dem.
cratic committee. They met at the Della.
van house and after thirty ballots ad.
journed at midnight without day. Tho
vote was II for Roswell r. Flower aud "
for VIM. j. Mowrcy on each ballot. This
leaves the State without a representative
ON tho national committee. II was n
square up and down fight between the
friends Of the President and the friends Of
the Governor, and neither won"
The World says "The pclitical wise.
acres had their eyes on Albany yesterday,
watching the development Of their theory
that the State aud national administration
would lock horns on the choice Of tho
New York member Of the National Demo.
cratic committee. Horns were locked
according 10 expectation, but without re-.
maindcr Of advantage to either Of the con.
tending parties After thirty hot ballot,
the contest ended M II began, with a lie
vote between Flower aud Mowrcy, the
one representing the majesty Of Gov Hill,
aud the other the hopes aud ambitions al
President Cleveland. Meanwhile, Il may
well be doubted whether the President o
the Governor has lost any sleep over IN,
matter. But the politicians have beer
profoundly stirred"
Tho nibms ayg "when the preson
! Democratic State committee was organized
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-28
Gox. Taylor nj jackson.

Special Dispatch 10 the Appeal
JACKSON, Tenn, Jan. Elm response
10 an invitation made by the jackson Free
Library association, Gov. Robert Taylor
lectured tonight in this city TO an immense
audience. Tho vast crowd was charmed
by his ininitable eloquence, wit aud hu.
NOR. The Governor will remain In the
city until after Sunday, the guest Of State
Superintendent Frank w. Smith and ]. j.
Worell, editor Of the Dispaich. The Gov
ernor received a cordial welcome by his
numerous friends hero.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-28
FEARFUL STORMS.
The Billiards More Eastern and Har
rass New England.

rass New England.
BosroS, Mass, Jan. 27.-Tclegraphs
from all parts Of New England have been
pouring in here all day ladcncd with news
Of the fearful state Of the wcather-snow
drifts, railroads blockaded, trains inter
ceptcd and passengers obliged TO walk
miles in pursuit Of some habitation and ar.
irving there with frozen hards and feet.
Traffic on the Pennsylvania Central has
almost ceased, and all roads ccntering In
Harrisburg, Pa, have abandoned their
trains. ON some parts Of the Northern
Central road, in Pennsylvania and Mary.
land, the snow Is from six 10 eight feet
deep.
A milk famine Is threatened In New
York II the produce trains do not move
soon. Milk trains ac buried In the snow
and the milk frozen on many roads.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-28
Gov. Lowry's Veto Message Occu-
pies the Higher Eody's Time.
A Number of Strong Speeches De-
livered For and Against.
The Necessary Two-Thirds Vote Is
Not Given, However,
Hence the Motion to Pass the Dill over
the Veto Is Lost, and O Motion
to Reconsider Is Speedily
Tabled.
Special Dispatch to the Appeal.

Special Dispatch to the Appeal.
JACKSON, Miss, Jan. 27.-[Senatel The
Senate bill, an act in relation to agricul.
tural experiment stations, passed. The bill
is an acceptance OF the provisions Of an
act Of Congress appropriating $4,000 to
such States rs will establish such stations,
and il provides that the money shall be
expended under the direction OF the Agri.
cultural and Mechanical college, and that
the experiment station for this State,
provided for In said act OF Congress, shall
be established in connection with said col
lege, and authorizes its trustees TO set apart
for the use OF said station NO much of the
land and other property belonging TO said
college rs they deem necessary from time
TO time.
THE VETO.
Mr.. Martin opened the discussion In a
speech Of one hour, defending the Cover.
nor's veto and opposing the bill, and an
swering the argument made on yesterday
by Mr.. Walker.
Mr.. Morris, on the other side, responded
TO Mr.. Martin in speech OF an hour and
half. At the conclusion Of this speech a
motion prevailed 10 limit the remaining
speeches on this question TO thirty minutes
each.
Mr.. Houston then spoke in favor of sus.
tanning the veto, followed by Mr.. Kemp
on the opposite side, when there was q
recess till $3.50 o'clock p. m.
Mr.. Williams took the floor in advocacy
Of sustaining the veto, and was answered 10y
Mr.. billiard, and he in turn by Mr.. Dodds
Messrs. Guise and Cutrcr followed Mr.
Dodds, being on the same side-that fol
sustaining the veto.
At o o'clock recess was taken until
7:30 O'Clock p. M, when the Senate will
remain in session, in accordance with Q
motion adopted this morning, until vote
is had on the pending question.
At 7:S0 o'clock p. IN. the discussion o
the veto message was resumed. Mr.. Yer
ger addressed the Senate in favor OF pass
ing the bill over the veto. lie was fol
lowed by Mr.. CAMERON on the same side
Messrs. Taylor and Love followed IN
speeches 10 sustain the veto. They were
followed by Messrs. Ross and Tunnage on
the opposite side. Mr.. Walker, being in
favor OF passing the bill over the veto
closed the debate, and the vote was taken
under the operation Of the previous qucs
ton at 0 o'clock p. M, the question being
"Will the Senate on reconsideration ngre,
10 pass the bil2'' The vote was Ms follows
Ycas-Austin, Barron, Boone, Booth
Cameron, Dean, billiard, Groves, Gully,
Kemp, Mcleod, Marshall, Montgomery
Morris, Ross, Turnage, Walker, Wood, Yer
ger-l0.
Nays-Batchelor Buriord, Buchanan
Burdinc, Casey, Cutrer, Dodds, Guice
Houston, Love, Luse, Martin, Nelson,
Taylor, FLASHER, Williamson--l6.
Absent and those not voting. Messrs
Fairly, Ford, Mcdonald, Seal and Wilson
%.
II requiring two-thirds vote 10 pass tn,
bill the same was lost. motion 30 no
consider was laid on the table. Adjourned
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-28
pIed from M. INJURIES

special Dispatch 70 the Appeal "
JACKSON, Miss, Jan. 27.-Wm. NJ. Cnd
ton, baggage transfer agent Of the VIC -.
burg & Meridian milroad at Nicksbu.l
while attempting 70 board the passenger
train at the coal chute yesterday rnorring,
slipped and fell under the wheels Of Oh,
moving train, and had both his lcg'
crushed 40 severely NJ 10 ncccsailaio ampu'
tation, which resulted In his death.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-28
House.

JACKSON, Miss, Jan. 2I.-Bills intro.
duced and referred:
To amend the code in relation 20 excmp-
ton from taxation.
To amend the law in relation 10 free
public schools.
For the relief Of certain soldiers and
sailors Of the late war between the States.
incorporating the Mississippi & Gulf
Railroad company.
To amend the law applying to freight
and common carriers.
Improving the charter Of IIazlehunt.
To authorize the State board Of health
30 purchase and distribute vaccine virus
free 10 regular pmcticing physicians In
this State during the year 1855, and every
three years thereafter.
To prohibit the changing Of assessment
rolls in the various counties between the
given periods.
To provide for the adjustment Of the
boundary line between the States OF Mis-
sissippi and Arkansas.
For the relief Of g. w. sturdcvant
Amending the charter Of Brookhavcn.
Concurrnd In.
Senate amendatory 10 House bill for the
relief OF II. s. Hooker and q. A. Wilson
Bills passed: For the relief Of Joseph Po.
dcsta, OF Warren county.
Authorizing the city Of West Point 10
issue bonds for certain purposes.
To amend the stock and fence law Of
DcSoto county.
To place the inmates Of insane asylums
under the protection OF the laws by sccur.
ing 20 them their postal rights.
Senate bills passed:
To amend the law TO protect crops in
Tate county.
In relation 10 agricultural experiment
stations.
To prevent the running Of the statutes
Of limitations against the night Of persons
10 sue for personal injuries received while
undergoing imprisonment.
To provide for new registration Of voters
In Adams county.
To amend the charter Of tho Capital
State bank Of Jackson.
To incorporate the town Of Laurel, Ia
Jones county.
House bills approved by the Governor
today. To repeal Chapter 1853, acts Of 1884;
10 incorporate Kinds county fair associa.
ton 20 repeal the act 10 prohibit the sale
of cotton i'm the seed in Copiah county "a
INCORPORATE the town Of Bellefontaine
10 approve, ra,ify and confirm certain actl
and doings OF the supervisors Of Chicka
saw for the relief OF Ruiiin Webb; "a
authorize the supervisors OF Marshall e
transfer the surplus jail fund Of said county
10 the general county fund; 10 authorize
the supervisors Of Webster 10 levy a special
tax 20 pay school waruntsi 10 authorize
the tax assessor Of Pontoloc TO assess IN,
real estate Of said county.