davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-09-11
South and West,

SHORTLY after midnight a gang of neigh
bors took James Dudley, a colored man
from the jail and lynched him at Georgetown
KY. Dudley murdered a farmer named
Frank Hughes in Scott County.
LARGE quantities of dynamite have beer
exploded from the highest peak of the So
zorro Mountains, in New Mexico. As a re-
suit the heaviest rain of the year fell, break
ing the drought.
SURVIVORS Of the Black Hawk War held
their first reunion at Lena, Ill.
AT Hazel Green, Ala, Constable Overton
was serving a peace warrant on one Steel
man, when the culprit ran, and Robert Fisk,
at the request of OvertOn, fired at and killed
Steelman.
MRS. c. R. LANGsDA1E, of Creston, and
her niece, Mrs Lizzie Ludwick, Of Freeport,
ILL.,, while crossing the Chicago BURLINGTON
and Quincy road at Creston, Iowa, were run
down and killed by the fast mail. They
were killed before the eyes Of thous and
people.
-, MAJOR WILLIAM T. TILLMAN, Cashier of
the Falls City Bank, Louisville, KY, and
one of Sinking Fund Commissioners of Louis
vile. has left for Detroit, and is believed to
be In Canada by this time. 81. Sanders as
signee of the Falls City Bank, has found
shortage of $37, 600 in Tillman's accounts
0. P. WISELY, the son of prominent
farmer. was found dead in his fathers barn
head and revolver by his side He had
secretly married Miss Marvin at midnight
against her parents protests.
THE Tennessee Legislature met in extra
session at Nashville to consider the State
convict labor system.
A WRECK occurred on the Louisville.
Evansville and st. Louis road near Tell
City. Ind. Four passengers were killed and
thirteen injured.
WINNEMUCCA, New, has been nearly de-
troyed by fire. Loss, $3.50, O0G.
A NoRTHBoUND express while rounding
curve at Chardon, Ohio dashed into a car
rtage containing Alonzo Knox and his daugh-
ter. The carriage was completely demol-
tshed and the occupants hurled fifty feet into
the air. Knox was killed instantly and his
daughter lived but few minutes
JOHN You've BROWN was inaugurated
Governor of Kentucky at Frankfort
ANDREW MURRELL, one of the two men
engaged in the robbery Of the Bank Of Cor
der, at Corder, Mo-, was taken from the
Sheriff's posse and hanged to tree a mile
from the village.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-09-11
Foreign.

Ar the Electric Works in Posen. Germany,
the conductors on the roof of the works were
being repaired by number of employees,
when by some mishap the full current was
turned into the wires and three Of the men
received fatal shocks.
MARIE TAGLIoNI, the famous danseuse
who retired from the stage in 1866 and was
married to Prince Joseph Windisch- Graetz,
died at the Chateau Heiligen, near Taschau
Austria, in her fifty eighth ye1r.
A COLLISION occurred inside Fort Phillip
Heads Melbourne, Australia, between the
steamers Gambler and Easily. Seven min
utes after the collision the Gambler gave
forward lunge. her bows rose high out of the
water, and she sank stern first, carrying
with her five saloon passengers, fifteen steer
age passengers and six Of the crew. All
were drowned.
THE Congress party Is in possession of San.
t1ago the Gillian capital; the country is
tranquil. Overtures were made by friends
OF Balmaceda as soon as the news of the
capture Of Valparaiso was received. A Pro.
v1sional Government will be formed imme-
diately. Practically the war is over.
The Sultan of Turkey has yielded to all
Russla's demands respecting the Darda
nelles, which henceforth will be opened to
Russian vessels when closed to others. The
Sultan has abjectly apo.ogized for the re-
cent detention Of Russian vessel has dis
missed the officers responsible therefor, and
has promised an indemnity forthwith.
PRESIDENT D1AZ, of Mexico, has appointed
a plenipotentiary to arrange a reciprocity
treaty with the United States
QUIET has been restored in Chill and Gen.
eral Baquedano has been Recognized as
President ad interim.
VIOLENT gales of wind, accompanied by
furious transforms, continue to sweep over
Great Britain and Ireland. Dispatches from
Dublin state that the crops throughout the
Province of Ulster in a pitiable condi
ton, and that in many parts of Ulster and
elsewhere they are almost entirely sub
merged. In other nei5hborhoods the crops
are in several feet of water and will be com
pletely destroyed.
EIGHT members of the crew of the British
steamer Dunmurry, of Belfast, from New
York for Antwerp with grain, lost their
lives through the capsizing of the vessel in
hurricane off Halifax, Nova Scotia
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-09-11
DROPPED TO DEATH.
Acronaut Hogan Lost His Hold 1000
Feet Above the Earth.

AT the Exposition Grounds at Detroit
Mich, George Hogan the Ann Arbor aero.
naut, made an ascension, performing the
while on the trapeze. When 1000 fest from
the earth he lost his grip on the trapeze bar.
The crowd did not seem to comprehend the
situation until the doomed man had almost
reached the ground.
The body shot through the air with fright
tui velocity, head downward, and struck the
sidewalk on River street So great was tho
impact that the two-inch planks were broken
and splintered. Blood spurted 100 feet, Not
a bone i'll the body escaped unbroken and the
head was mashed beyond recognition,
Hogan leaves widow aud one child. He
was a brother Of the Professor Hogan who
made an ascension in CampbelPs airsbin in
Brooklyn, n. Y, couple of years ago and
was never heard of again.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-09-11
THE NEWs EPITOMIzED.


Much damage was caused in Newark, n.
j., by tornado which swept through pavi
of the city.
THE President delivered speeches at Rut-
land and Proctor, vt, leaving the last named
place at night on his return journey to Cape
May. n.
THIRTEEN of the victims of the Park Place
New York City disaster were buried to-
gether in Evergreen Cemetery from the
Morgue, where they had been since they had
been recovered. They had not been identi-
fed.
JOHN BAXTER a painter in New York
City, committed suicide, after the murder In
children, Kate, aged five. and John, aged
three. No reasons for the crime were
given.
CROPS were destroyed and houses were
carried away by a storm at Berlin, n. Y.
Miss Addie Taylor, aged fifty-fve and
Charles Smith, young boy, were drowned,
and others had narrow escapes. At Hoag's
Corners, Dunham's mill one tenement
house and two iron bridges were washed
away.
MUCH damage was done by a storm along
the New Jersey coast.
THE engines for the new armored cruiser
Maine were successfully tested at the Brook
Ign IN. " Navy Yard.
A HAND-To-HAND fight occurred at Clear
held, Penn, among large party of tramps.
Clubs, knives and stones were used. Pete"
Scaddins and an unknown man were fatally
stabbed. Three others were badly hurt.
FREDERICK BUsHENHAGEN and his wife,
an aged couple living on farm at Bloom :
field, Conn, were brutally murdered and
their bodies thrown into well. The crime
Is attributed to a tramp.
FIVE days after the search for the dead
had been abandoned, two more bodies were
taken from the ruins in Park place, New
York City. making the total number re-
covered sixty-three. Mayor Grant issued
orders to have the place cleared up at
once.
POLICEMAN JOHN J. SHERMAN was killed
In the discharge of his duty in New York
City. His throat was cut by Noah Rich.
ards, a vicious, drunken colored man, who
had made disturbance in the house, and he
bled to death in few minutes
GOVERNOR PAGE, of Vermont, received
from the Treasury Department Vermont's
portion of the direct tax amounting to ST.
947.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-09-11
A FATAL FIRE DAMP.
Ten Miners Killed in an English Col
Iiery.

Ten Miners Killed in an English Col
liery.
An explosion took place OH a recent morn
ing at 3 o'clock in the Malaga Colliery, nea,
Bedminster, Somersetshire, England. Only
a small force of miners was at work in the
mine at the time of the disaster dull
rumol1ng sound underground. followed
by cloud of dust issuing from
tne shaft, first announced that
some terrible accident had happened
The alarm soon spread throughout the
nelghoorhood, and crowds gathered about
the pltmouth, the wives and children of the
endangered miners uttering heartrending
cries. while the colliery officers quickly or
ganized an exploring party. The latter had
not not been long at work when they signalled
that a t1re-damp explosion of most
serious nature had occurred, and that thew
had already found four dead miners. Six
more bodies were subsequently found Two
men are missing, and about a dozen are
seriously injured. Additional exploring
parties were promptly sent down the shaft.
ne greatest excitement prevails through
out the Bedminster mining district, and the
local police have their hands full in keeping
the crowds away from the mouth of the pit.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-09-11
UTILIZING A PRESENT,

The Sultan of Morocco Uses Vic
toria's Elephant as an Executioner.
to the Sultan Of Morocco is utilized by that
potentate at Fec in tramplirg the life out OF
the unfortunates taken captive in the recent
rebellion. The Sultan is highly pleased
with this new mode of crushing his
enemies out of existence, and has a new lot
brought on every day. They are laid in a
row and the elephant is made TO step on
them.
The STANCE animal has struck great terror
into the Moors, who never saw an elephant
before, both on account of its great size and
the interesting Use to which it is being put
by the Sultan.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-03-06
Correspondence OF the Onion TIMES.
The News at Paoolet.

PAcoLET, Feb. 2S.-MR. EDIroR Since I
last wrote, two social events of n very pleas
ant nature have taken place.
Mr.. Monroe Hays and Miss Mamie Brown.
wfSG Mr %%syrisd en:tbs 18th & inst; by Rev L.
were also married, q few days ago at PacIlet,,
by Rev. ]. D. Bailey. After the ceremony
delightful entertainment was given At the
residence Of the brides father. Mr.. Jonath, IN
Bailey.
There is great deal of sickness in this
section, Caused by the weathsr) and tho
doc or's are kept busy.
Farm work has been ser ous!y interfercd
with, but every available opportunity
"between showers ha, been taken advsn-
tage of by our enterprising farmers.
Mr.. w. L. Black is building dwelling
house opposite his residence, sni whom COM
p;1pi, witt be occupied by Mr.. A. F. Filing
ton who has opened ajewelIy establishment
at Pacolet.
Mr.. Asa Smith has purchased house and
loi at pacolct.
DR.. Baxter II. Brown il permanently To-
Gated here for the practice Of his profession,
for which he is eminently qualified.
SEAroN.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-03-06
A Card to the Public,

MIR. EDITOR In justice to myself and
to the retiring School Commissioner of this
County, wish to say to the public through
your columns that there is no foundation for
the statement made in Tie State of the I7tL
Of Feb. that | am the author of letter
written TO superintendent of Education
Mayheld, which made tho statement that
there was abOu. s. 400, Of school claims in
Union County over which there WAS o cloud.
l have never written Sup't May field a lo.ter
upon any subject; and | could not have made
such statement authoritativcly from the fact
that 1t is not my business to supervise or
look after tho free school system of Union
County. The present School Commissioner
might be able to make such n statement.
being conversant with all thing. connected
with his office.
l am able to make this statement, how
ever, that from the amount of School claims
presented to me for payment recently ]
think il probable that there is II or 70 hun
dred dollars worth of school claims in Union
County for the fscal year lSS9-9O yet unpaid:
but from all appearances just now most Of
that amount viii be pad after the dill nquent
taxes are collected and | make my settle
mcnt with the County Auditor ami Comp.
troller General, provided, however, that
there has not been more School claims issued
in scmc of the School districts than they
had funds to pay for. l am much inclined
to the opinion that the management Of the
School Commissioner office during the last
fiscal year will wind up much bettor than
has been reported.
Yours respectfully,
j. B. i. Scorr,
County Treasurer.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-03-06
Correspondence of Union TINES.
Dots from Cross Keys.

Mr. EDIToR.-With all the rain and mud,
We are still here, waiting for better weather
TO bringus better times.
The roads are very b"i ~"d tho ground is
- -: q. nlouGb. Irt the farmers generally
are ABOUT done sowing oats.
The candidates have begun running around
yelling for votes, and l say let them have
them if they are the Ugh. kind oc men,
winch hope they are. What we want is
fewer Offices, aud better men to fill them.
The public schools have closed
Miss lnez Edwards who has been ten CHI
ing at this place, left US few days ago for
her home at Union.
MISS Lula Co6b, who taught the Prospect
school, has gone to Woodruff on q visit to
her parents and friends at that place.
The Ailancemcu have about complstcd
their hail. which is very neat building.
say, 'iiurrah for The Cross Keys Alliaucc,"
they have done much good, aud | believe
they will do more good for the South within
the next twelve months than they have
ever done. 1t is n noble cause, and if the
farmers stick together they will conquer in
tho end.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-03-06
POST OPFICE DIRECTORY.
UNION CHURCH DIRECTORY.
METHODIST CnURCU-REv. WALTER ]. III
BERT, PASTOR.

METHODIST CnURCU-REv. WALTER ]. Her.
BERT, PASTOR.
Services Sunday morning at IL o'clock
and n, I 30 o'clock Sunday evening; Sunday
School Mt 10 o clock A. NJ; Prayer Meeting
Wednesday afternoon at 4 clock; Young
Peoples Prayer Meeting Wednesday evening
at 7.38 o'clock.
BArTsT CnURcm-REv. BENJAMIN G. LAMP
LEY, PASTOR.
Services on the 1st, 2J ana am c,..dov
mornings at ii O'Clock Services on tho LIST
I'd md I'D Sunday evenings at 7.30 o'clock {;
Whekly Prcycr Meeting ThursIny evening
at 7.3O o'clock Sunday School at 10 a. NJ.
EPISCOPAL CnuRcn n-REv. BENJAMIN ALrs
TON, RECTOR.
Services Sunday Morning at II o'clock
Services Sunday Afternoon at 8 o'clock
Sunday School nj o'clock L. NJ.
PRESBYTERIAN CmURcm-REv. SAMUEL X.
lIOrE. PASTOR.
Services Sunday morning at II O'Clock
Weekly Prayer Meeting, Thursday afternoon
at 4 o'clock; Sunday School at o'clock
i. NJ.
Prayer Meeting at the Y, M. c. A. Hal
every Sunday afternoon at o clock.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-03-06
Ladies Wool Jerseys at cost. No joke .at
HARRY NJ. COHEN 4 BROS.
DEATH OF THE REV JANEsC FrRHIS Il

DEATH OF THE REV. JANEsC. FuRMAN, d..
D.-Greenville, S. G., March 3.-The Rev.
J. c. Furmau, u. d., probably the most
prominent Baptist minister in the State and
man universally beloved and honored, died
this morning at his home three miles from
the city. A catarrbl affection and heart
troubles wero the immediate causes of his
death. His death was not unexpected, rs
his old age and enfeebed eondi len would
not admit Of resisladce against the attack,
to which he was subject.
DR.. Furman was son of the Rev. Richard
Furman, ID. D., Of Revolutionary fame, who
for thirty one years was pastor Of the FRS.
Baptist Church OF Charleston, aud the
leading light in the early days Of the Bsp-
tst denomination in this State.-The .Ststs
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-03-06

THE DETAILED SCHEDULES The new can
non ball express train on the Columbia and
Grcenvihe road will be put on du on tho
9Th Of March. The detailed schedule was
Issued yesterday and is as follows:
The up train will run thus L"aye Colum-
bia 6:20 A. NJ. Aston 1906 Pomaria 1922,
Prosperity TAB. Newh .gy sos, arrive
Nnety-Six 2:30, leave $50, Greenwood
$40, arrive Hodges 1906. leave Hodges
1908, arrive Atbeville 10:40, Bolton ll:OO
leave Williamston l;22, Pe'xer 1923, Piei.
mont. ll:4s, arrive Greenvirc 1920 p. NJ,
arrive Anderson 1l;85 A. 81.
The down train will run thus: La,ve
Anderson 3:45 p, NJ, Greenville SEQ,
Piedmont 1887, Pelzor 355, Williamson
4:05, arrive Bolton 4:25, loave Belton 1895,
Abbevillc 4.4O, orrivc Hodges 525 leave
Hodges 5:2S, arrive Greenwood $50, Ninety.
Six GIL, Neuberry 7:lG, Prosperity 1888,
Pomaria 1905, Aston 40, Columbia 900 p.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-03-06
For the TINES.
Tho Honor Roll.

Tho Honor Roll
The following 10 the Honor Roll OF tho
Gradol School for the month onding Feb
9th:
7TH GRADE
lst lIonor-Robert Miller. ID Honor
Maggie Young
9TH GRADE,
1st IIsner-Lieze Grimball. 2d Honor
Wiil,-Sv,ton. -
9TH GRADS.
lst Honor.-Jsmss Powell. I'd Honor
Mamie IIumphries.
4TH GRADE.
lst Honor-Charlie Counts. ID Honor
November Smith
Sd GRADE
1st HOnor-James Hawkins. Cd Honor
Bessie Young.
The progress Of the pupils in the various
g. AIDES during the last month has been gon-
orally satisfactory. The Honor Roll indi-
Gates the emulation which has been aroused
between the sexes for superiority. We again
extend sn invitation to those interested in
tho matter Of education to be present at any
OF the exercises Of the school,
c. A. GRARsER,
Prin. Graded School.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-03-06

NEW ORLEANS IN DANGER.-New Orleans,
March L. oncerning the condition Of leyses
and the uneasy feeling preduoei along the
lower Mississippi by the continued rising Of
the water, information has been received TO
the effect that the present condition OF the
Mississippi River and tributaries threaten,
disastrous overflow from Memphis TO New
Orleans.
The main river as well as the tributarie,
Is higher than at this date lat yea-. The
grostcst apprehension is felt by all living in
Tho Mississippi River valley. The hard
night of 1890 is now bring repeated with
the river higher than last year aud still ri,-.
ing Mt an alarming rate.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-03-06
, a ssuth caseiins stadsst Docs Blesdy work
st 3s An .1altimnro. - tttf

~.
A. W. wbiitiaetou. salesmsn Ia Lex
ipRtou street store, and james NJ. Kennedy,
oi South Caroline. medical siudent 1T the
Maryland University, we're boardsrs at the
house Of HENRY X. HAYES. No. HnA H.-.s
C.lyart Alssst. Yes,srdays morning, they
'4uAfrelledin sks-svsrH sss- Skssssss tssv -sad
Mhithngton wss badly cut in q struggle that
ensucd. The men tell different stories Of
the ARRAY. Kennedy, who was arrested last
night, said be acted in self-defcusc. On the
other hand Whittington rad: "Konnody
came TO the room occupied by me and Thos.
+. Collins, 10 see the latter, who was sick.
When hc entered he remarked 10 me: "You
done seem 10 like me, and replied. No,
do not, and wish you would not conn
here. except whom l sm out Aher a few
more words turned my back on him, and
he sprung upon me and began cutting me
with knife or somo o'hor sharp instru-
ment. We struggled together until he saw
that / was getting the advantage when ho
broke away and ran down stairs. ! was
bleeding from the gnshes in my side and
back and called out for assistance, and in the
confusion that followed Kennedy left the
house."
Miss Hayes, about whom it seems the
trouble between the men originated, said
"The young men have been boarding here
for some time and apparently were good
friends until short time ago, when Mr..
Kennedy objected to Mr.. Wilmington ha,-
fng beer on tho tsblo At his mssls, snyiDg
that Il was not respectful TO me. As soon
o. We learned that Mr.. Wilmington was cut
wc sont to the CITY hospital for n physician,
and DR.. Julius FricdenwalI oame up to see
him and had him removed to the hosp tal."
DIR. Friedenwsld said that Wilmington had
thirteen wounds. six OH his left side, four on
4 3 A. 81. -.
his left hand. Only ono Of the wounds is
serious, being n cash nearly five inches deep
In the left silc over the kidneys. lie said
he could not say yet whether the wound
would prove fatal. Detectives Barrangcr
and Hogan and Sergeant Ward were detail
cd to arrest Kennedy. They traced him to
. boarding house on West Franklin street
and arrested him in the room Of fellow
.tudsht. Kennedy was locked up at the
central police station. Wilmington il about
thirty years old and Kennedy about twenty
eight.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-03-06

The Court. -
Ths Court Of General ss,sions bsgsn here
Monday. Judge witherspoon prssidiog. ;
As this was the first term for the present
a".-@ Wa To. 20 "nnsrspoon, amer cnsrg.
ing the Grsnd Jury a. to their duties in
general. impressed upon them tbs ipportsnsa
'6rssamini5s into The surstiss of the boudS,
Of the County officers.
He also called their after iion to the illicit
sale OF liquor, which is fas: becoming grow
ing evil in tho State.
The Solicitor haudeI out tho following bills,
which wereacted upon by the Grand Jury |;
State rs C. C. Davis,-for obstruciing high
way-Tried, aud n verdict Of not guilty
returned.
State rs J. f. Hun,cr,-Rescue.- Mol
Pros.
State rs ID. T. Black,-Ass,uit and Bat
terry Of high and aggravated nature,-Nol
Pros.
StMe rs George Bates, al.-Ent cring
house in night time and Grani Larceny
mol Pros.
Tho State ps George Orange. e.-Murder,
True Bill.
The S,ntc vs Joseph Crawford, Jack Craw-
ford,-A.s,ult and Battery, and carrying
concealed weapon.-,o D,M.
The State rs John Smith, - Entering house
in the m ght time. Tried and found guilty
anil sentenced to nine months imprisonment
The State V,Vari Gis' s',-Car,ying conceal.
ed wcapon,-Nol Pros.
The State "a Elmira Gilli,m,-Perjury,-
mol Pros
The following cases on the Contingent
Docket, were c'lled aud continued:
State ~ Sandy Dent,-Murder,-T
Bill.
State rs Dave Flow.--Murder,- Bill
State ~ Tom Sullivan and S,las Worthy,
Murder. True Bill.
State rs john housekeeping Conceal
cd Wcnpons,-Thc Defendant Plead Guilty,
aad was sentenced to pay fine of S25.
State rs Sam Young, Bill, -
Continue.
The St.te rs Samuel e,,-MurJcr- =
Continued.
The State Us Lcviena Keenan,, n,-Murder,- -
Continued.
AZ the time Of going to press, the Court
is engaged in trying the case of TON Sullivar
ani Si'"s Worthy for the killing of Warren
Worthy.
IL is likely that the Court of Session will
adjourn to-day, Friday, as the case of Sandy
Dent for the killinp of Afro Wr;gbf ,,;u
probably be continued.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-03-06

FAnM Sr0cK ANp BANK SrorK TO pE TAX
ND ALIKE.--Cclumbin Feb. 23.-Comptrol-
county aSaSsa Afs issasa sigs%sr to
their duties under tlio law in obtaining n
just valuation for taxation of property. lie
says it is not believed n uniform aud equal
taxation exists Auditors arc largely respon-
sors. If complaints ,ro male of inequuli-
ties, tho only duty Of the auditor is 4 en-
force the law. Auditors are referred to
Sections 2OG and 2Os, q. s., for instructions
rs TO unincorpeta'cd banks, etc. Farmers
who keep place Of business and carry
on such business ns mentioned in the scc-
tiOn, como unto its requirements.
The comptroller general Ia, information
leading him to believe there arc "organiza-
tions doing business in this State for profit
who hnve failed hcrctof fore to return proper
~ for taxation. Auditors are referred to
Sec ion 2l5, q. S., md urged to do their
duty. The circular finally snys:
"rherc is no law for valuing n 500 mule
at $40 or SEQ. The idea which seems to
prevail in parts Of the State That all property
for taxation should not be assessed A. abov,
6Gs per cent, offs roal value, is erroneous,
and in direct conflict with the law 'Au
property shall bs valued for taxation at its
true value in money. (Ses Section 2I9)
tHYdUlc rrUTurry from vu1--vv4S-SsSsss>~-,
on tho farm to the gilt shares Of tho wealth
lest bank in tho State must be valued at their
'irue value in money for taxation. large
ptr r:cntnge Of the poll tax in many counties
is not paid. Auditors can remedy this largly
through tho help Of township boards ofasses-
sors. and We must Insist upou the collection
Of all poll tax"