Evening journal., 1892-02-13

Grub '-"My opinion is that by law we
can't TAX them eff They are there and
ana have . stay there.
Sutton | would say he had no right
to do l. at any time Was It legally
done2 They ere not sworn We did 1
not know whel they we're or who they
were
Hickman-'I shink it would be good !
thing to make the assessor bring these |
two men here Let ps see them.
Sutton-"H ance must have known |
that he could have brought them here In |
March, he might have put thirty fifty or
one hundred names on in the same way,
ard have the vouchers, If matters are
going on in this way.
Chairman Buckinghsm-''Mr sutton
you are q member Of the revision com
mistee and yeu should watch ia ee
things
Sutton-''You may depend upon It that
hereafter l viii watch them myself or
will have some body to assist me
Cries OF Question question:
Hickman call for the yees and
nays"
The motion to strike the names oil was
carried by straight party vote
Sutton--'I refuse to do 1t | am chair
man Of the committee.
Clayk-"Y gu don IL have to do It.. The
Assessor Is authorized to do IT, What do
you do in St. Georges huudred2 You
strike If hundreds; and nov you make
great cutlery about two men II Mr..
Sutton had stayed here and attended to
his business it would not have happened
Chairman-"0rder. gentlemen, order.
Sutton - Gust let me answer Mr.
Clark. He has"
Hutchison-"I call for order There
is nothing before the court | would sci
them all down II was chairman.
Sutton-'It is a good thing for the
county that you are not chairman Mr.
Chairman just let me reply to Mr., Clark"
Laughter
Assessor Aance took the book ard
scratched the names off
Hickman move that the clerk be
instructed to place the two names on the
minutes.
Chairman-"C Certainly; he will do So"
Clerk Eliason-"W What nemesf"
Hance-"Gibnsy and Roberts.
Clerk Eliason-"T were NOT the
names showed to me last night One Of
the names was Kramer
Hance-'No they kwere dibneY and
Roberts"
Eliason-''g hen there must be 5more
than two
He made a search and discovered The
names of Wyatt and Kramer Turning
to Hanee, be said:
Here are four you have added
.'Hance-lDid you see me put them
th erel'
Eliason-'No. sir. it is I'D good
thing didn't see you'll If had | would
have stopped you p. d. q
Some more heated conversation fol.
lowed, and everybody crowded around
the clerk and the book. Ia the front
rank was His Royal Freshness Jones
DIR. Huschison cast his eye on him. and
II cut him to the quick, but not with .
razor Jones took some papers up In his
hand, and that settled it,
Mr.. Hutchison--.M Chairman,
move that the reporters be taught to keep
10 their places They run around this
room sticking their noses into everybody
business, no matter whether 1t is public
or private. | move that the reporters
be sent around to their table. where they
belong
his Royal Freshness Jones-"Why,
man. you are crazy
Hutchison-"You come outside the
Court House and tell me that and will
wipe up the ground with you
Mr.. Jones of England and incidentally
OF the Every Evening pursued Sullivan'i
tactics and refused to enter the ring. Ii
wanted to see the Wild Man from Apo.
quinimiuk lick some one else first.
THE MORNING NEWS MAN INDIGNANT
It 80 happened that the Morning New
man was within the railing when Mr.
Hutchison had his violent paroxism
Therefore the Appoquinimink mans re
marks touched a tender chord In hi
breast. he went to Mr.. Hutchisln ant
said:
See here, Hutchinson, you are talking
like a id fool
Il didn't mean you, he replied. :"
meant Jones. he is entirely too fresh
CONSOLATION FOR HIS ROYAL FnRsHNFss
Mr.. Jones from England left the room
! with bleeding heart, and interviewer
} President Buckingham and COMMISSIONS
| Jolls, He wanted consolation, explanation
and reparation with damages. The com
missioners informed him that he had bee
} too fresh d that he had better reform
: A CASE OF swEILED HEAD
3 ''He is to fresh, said Mr. Hutchisol
after adjournment. 1t is the genera
and Democratic commissioners Why
z has only been a day or two since b
walked up to me and slapped me on th
bsck Familiarity and said; 'auschison
you are in a conspiracy to defrand Demo
! Gratis OF their votes by wiping thel
names off the assessment lists. His hea
. is.swe lied | did not mean any disrespeC
! to the Morning News or the EyENIN
! JOURNAL, but / meant Jones, end nobod
4 but Jones"
y REVISING THE ASSESSMENT.
This mornings session Of the Lev
Y Court was the calm after the storm
l. There was not ripple Of excitement an
2 the morning was occupied in revising Il
assessments. The poll taxables Of Wi
mlngton hundred will not be considers
until next weak
THE THEN AND THE NOW"
This morning Clerk Of the Peace Bigf
) showed the assessments OF the Eight
ward Of the FIRST district Of this ci 4
1884. to an EykNINe JOURNAL reporte
William J. Maxwell was AZ time assessC
o and Christian Febiger, Jam
a Mackey and George @. Rothwe
constituted the committee of revision. 4
I that time the Democrats had six men
r bers Of the Levy Court and the Republ
). cans had Ave members. A careful exam
q nation Of the list shows that the Dem
r Gratis did not strike a name from the lis
f A CHEEKY THING TO DO.
y When asked what he thought Of Il
70 outrage, Patrick Neary, the well know