davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-26
AN ACTIVE GERMAN CLUB.

The German Republican Association Of the lid
Assembly District held an extra meeting yesterday
afternoon from 10 o'clock. at their cubroom, NO
1876 Eighth-st. near Broadway. President Francis
Fickc was In the chair, and Fred Heinsbergcr WAS
sccrctary. A printing committee was elected. The
organization committee william Weber. Will'm
Beck william MichcI Louis Bass Fred sudc Next
william fairfield made speech about organizing
campairn committee on Wednesday another meet
ing win be held NJ No. 1875 Eghth-st., on the second
floor and on october > mass meeting al the same
address Good speakers at each meeting. The
German Repubical vO.eIs II the lid District are
urged 10 attend the meetings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-26
THE DEMOCRATIC STATE COMMITTEE TO MEET

Chairman Edward Murphy, IT,, of The Deilocrauc
state Committee. returned TO the ciV yc"eruaI anu
went 70 the Hoffman House. He was accompanies oy
Railroad Commissioner Samuel A. Behrdsley' also Oh
tho State Committee and one OF senator hii ""''
s,o,vrart "snappers- Chairman Murphy said that h'
.sn,,id ,spo the call for the meeting Of the Damo-
cratic state Commits, 10 nominate candidate TOT
Chief Judge OF the Court OF Appeals and send IL out IN
time probably TO have the committee come together
nj the Hoffman House Friday evening next Inc
date had not been definitely fixed but II was likely 'nA'
the time mentioned would be settled upon.
"Win the Democratic nominee DC 'hos' "u'"' w.
Peckhamir Mr.. Murphy was asked
Il have heard Judge Peckhams name mentioned for
,ho nacc - said the chairman with sly twink" IN
his eye. -, aa,,.no, ,r,,h m. r~r-
o,l nufInoi in the state. Lieutenant Governor Sh-e
han l. expected bacl. from Buffalo To-Day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-26
WORKlIEN WANT INFORMATION
KNIGHTS OF LABOR WILL FIND OUT FOR THEM
SELVES THE EFFECT OF THE MKINLEY BILL.

SELVES THE EFFECT OF THE MKlNLEf BILL
Boston. sept. % SpccaD.-The Freight Hanu'ers
Assembly Of this city not only favors me '"ch,uio.
hill bu, desires Information concerning us oehe"n'
effects to be disseminated AT regular niceu's o"s
afternoon resolutions were adopted 10 'hc e -, 49,,
II Is desirable that the exact effect OF the Mohne'
I'm nm thc industries OF Europe shonld be known
among American workingmen generally and 'ha' 'he
hostile press Is not proper avenue 10 seek TOT
the truth To get the bottom facts the "S'e"'ON
resolves that the Grand Master Workman ana u''
General Executive Board Of the Knights Of aDo' J."
PHILADELPHIA should correspond with ana ascertain "'
the Assemblies Of Knights Of LABOR IN o''i'uA "o"
-, p,,,oIn ireland and the European countries
,or. tho order exists the effects Of the Mckinley
mn ON thoi- wages hours Of labor and peranacy OK
emnloymcDt This information, ~ ootaWe1 If 10 70 "
disseminated through all the local aSse"oi'oe !" ~
United states.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-26
4 HOTEL PROPRIETOR Sues FOR DIVORCE.

ST. Paul, MIMI, Sept 25.-The mystery OF sensa
tlona episode at the fremont House. Chicago on eep
tcmbrr o. has been solved. according 10 divorce SUIT
berun TODAY. Mrs W. G.. Leland OF Bingha nton.
s. y, ard ID. J. Blgelow,' OF New-ierA' were
registered there on that date and late at night MI
Leland who is well known hotel proprietor at Bling
hamt6n together with detective, broke Into a room
occupcd bv the couple. Mrs Leland ana her COM
nanion disappeared and traced to Hamine Minn
where Mr.. Leland says he made the discovery thit
Bigclowr WAS Austin T. jerks, OF saltwater, MINI,
, leading Northwestern lumberman worth S2OOOooo
lie IS fifty years old ard Is known TO all rivermen
from - paul 10 New Orleans. Mr. Leland filed a suit
for divorce Yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-26
A nANNER-RAIsING ~ PAsSAIC.

Tho Renubcon Lragnc Club viii raise n big banner
opposIte thc postorice building this evening Prcsi-
dent w F. CASTOR will occnpy the chair Among the
visiting organizations will h. the marching divisions
of the Second Ward Republican Clnb the Dundee liar
rison and Reid Club and the Garfield Republican Club.
The clubs will march for The first tim, in their now
uniforms James = Erwin, OF Jersey Ci'y. postmaster
Charles Burrows Of Rutherford, and Henry Dohcrty
Of Paterson will speak. Five or SIX bands VIII iurhsi
music.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-26
RUSHING WORK IN UNION COUNTY.
JOHN KEAN, JR., TO OPEN HIS CAMPAIGN TO
NIGHT.

NIGHT.
The scrennde which the F. a. Potts Republican Club
Of Elizabeth to have rendered to John kean, IT,
at his home has been indefinitely postponed, as owing
10 the stormy weather II could rot take place In
tended Friday night last. and now Mr.. Kcan's en-
fragments are so numerous that there Is no telling
when he will be home at night until the campaign Is
over lie is taken in charge by the state Committee
today and will formally open MS campaign for the
Governorshlp tonight In speech at ASbury Park
From then until election day Mr.. Kean VIII speak
nearly every night In some portion OF the State
The Republican club of Roselle raised for'y-ioot
streamer and a Harrison and Reid baGher Saturday
night across station Park. The strcamer had printed
upon II Harrison and Reid" There was u display
Of fireworks and music by TIE Rosellc Band After
tho strcamer was thrown TO the breeze Frank 'nihcr
land of Ncw-York CITY. and Frank Bergen. OF Eliza
beth addressed the meeting. The hall was cro:dcd
q utmost capacity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-26
NIP STEVENSON AT ROANOKE.

Roanoke. Va. sept o5-Adlai F.. stevenson. Demo
cratic candidate for Vccprcsdcnt arrived at Roanoke
tonight from Danville. He was met at the station
by several hundred people but owing to the fact OF
lis being sunday no demonstration made. Mr..
stevenson was escorted from Danvllle by Mayor Trout
" C. Thomas and V. H. Payne, Of Roanoke. To
morrow night he Will deliver speech hero. Paul
Edmon1s. Democratic candidate for Congress, Will
L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-26
SATISFACTION IN IIrYrERDoN COUNTY.

The Republicans IN the High Bridge district OF
Hnnicrdon County are delighted AT a change Oh
ownership made In newspaper plant day or two
ago 1.-The White House Monitor" has passed from
the hands Of J. II. Rhoades to the possession OF
RAY NJ Busler. ard hereafter its columns VIII be
devoted b. Repubncanism. In his santatory to tile
intelligent community where "rhe Monitor clrculates
Editor Busler says
1--WE are the sworn enemy OF the Democracy,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-26
ODD FELLOWS NATIONAL SIyITARrUN.

Memphis Tenn. Sept. GA dispatch TO " The Ap-
peal Avalanche" from Hot springs Ark says; Judge
l.. W. Ialcnane has received telegram from supreme
Representative J. " Frelham at Portland. ore. stat
Ing that the Sovereign Grand Lodge of Oddlellows In
,esslon there. had sanctioned the scheme TO build a
National saniaIum for that order I'm Hot springs.
II Will represent mn investment OF 100000. Hot
springs Valley Lodge No. has the hJnor Of originating
the scheme
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-26

National state and local. Its fraud, rickery ana
crookedness will be fully exposed. We are not hero
to call honest Democrats hard names, but we arc
loaded for dishonest politicians Of which the Demo-
crazy OF this state is full Hereafter The Monitor
will be Republican In politics. .
The Monitor" Is a bright, newsy sheet, and Its
influence will surely tell for Republican success In
that district.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-26
MIpDLEsEx REPUBLICANS WAKING UP.

MIDIIDESEN WNNI-NV vi
The Lincoln Republican Club. OF Perth Amboy Is
by its activity waking up the Republicans In that
part OF Middlcsex County. Tie Lincoln Cub has
Just opened n large hall which will BE- used as
Headquarters for local Republicans from now until
election The hall will be open daily except Sunday
Plenty of solid campaign liierature viii bc found
there and other attractions will make tho headquar
tiers a plea ,ant place to spend an evening. Ar
raagements are now being perfected for a grand Re
publican rally and banner raising, which will be
held october q. Prominent speakers vii! address
the meeting and the glee club Will furnish music.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-26
ST. sCHLEsIYGER's NEW OFFICE.

5. F. Schesinger. having retired from the London
agency OF the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad. has
opened an Office at No. IL Eastwood House. Old
Broad-st. London for the ransact0n OF business In
England and the continent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-26
TIA PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.

Is the only line that maintains strictly hrstrclass
limited train between New-York and Chicago. AL
other Limited express trains are merely imitae
items Of the celebrated Pennsylvania Limited. :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-26
ALBANY COUNTY SOCIALIST NOMINATIONS.

Albany sept 2j.-The Sociaistlc Labor party maze
the following nominations for Albany County to-day:
Congressman william T. steers; County Clerk. Henry
Lewis: Member OF Assembly ISt District, John {.
Whccland: Id John ID. Wadblng; Hid, NJ. Hlrsch
field, WITH Frank Cowfal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-26
BRINGING MR. GILMORES BODY E1ST.
THE FUNERAL TO BE HELD IN THIS CITY ON
wEDNESDAY-THE BANDS FUTURE.

THE FUNERAL TO BE HELD IN THIS CITY ON
wEDNEsDAY-THE BANDS FUTURE.
ST. Louis. 81 pit. 2J.-TLe body OF p s. Gilmore was
sent to NewYork tonight. TIE party accompanying
Il composed of Mr.. Gilmore, Miss Minnie Gilmore
the valet and the following committee Of the band {:
william +. schultz, Ieran f.. Zem and Lawrence
O'Rdy. II has been arranged that the funeral shall
be held ut Colonel Gmores New-Iork home
Wednesday morning. The body will be taken to St.
Franciss Church mas and after the services
Will be removed Ia Calvary Cemetery, where It will
be PLACED In the family tomb. The funeral will be
private.
The informal agreement made last night to carry
out all engagements under the leadership OF sergeant
ircudsuvo wac formally ratified at a business meet
ing OF the band.
A number OF societies wish to honor the memory
Of Mr.. Gilmore In a public way. but nothing
will be done until the wishes OF his family have been
consulted The officers of the 22d Regiment will
tonight to determine what part the regiment will
take II the funeral is public Colonel Camp will first
confer with Mr.. Gilmore's family. meeting Of the
Musical Mutual Protective Union has been called for
today at No. 80 East Fourh-st to express the sym.
patty Of the musicians TO the relatives Of the dead
leader The musicians wish to have a public fu-
neral the plan meets the approval Of Mrs. Gilmore.
Messages Of coincidence sent last night 10 the
Gilmore family In st. Louis by Nahan Frankie, Alex
andcr Bremen president of the Musical Mutual Pro-
tectivc Union and others. At the picnic q
the Gamma Gael cubs OF NewYork at Iona Island
yesterday resolutions were adopted expressing tho
with which the Irish Americans learned q
the death ~ Mr.. Gilmore 1t Is probable that other
organizations will take action to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-26
SENATOR FAssErT TO SPEAK IN MICHIGAN.

ElmIra y. y, sept. Ex-senator Fassett started
tonight for Michigan. TO speak under the direc N
Of the Republican Natona Committee nj Grand
Ranids Saginaw Detroit and Col6wate-. He returns
to speak In Cbautauqua County this STATE OF sat
urduX
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-26

column Of lax rating Albany County, which Is 1ourth
In the population table and has 5000 more people,
j. assess, 81 1888 less than the people OF Westminster
County
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-26
NOMINATED FOR CONGRESS

Lacrosse. WIS., sept 2j.-1he Peoples PARTY co"'en
o =, the With District. has nominated
DIR Frank Powell for Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-26

Tho southwestern Limited of the New-YOrl1 Central
is The popular train for Cincinnati and Louisville.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-07

Tho Milford Chronicle says: A few
years ago the sheriff sold nearly 1000
acres OF land from Thomas Coul liter
which was located at or near Cedar
Greek mills. On this land MIR. Coul-
ter had boon unable to make a living
and the Gland was dead poor. But
seven years has witnessed a transfer.
nation. On the homestead - which
was once owned by Governor Hazlett
rich pastures and fine crops grow,
and the old mansion has been restor.
ed by its owner. Captain Fisher. 10 its
former grandeur and comfort.
Adjoining this tract Is another OF
about 200 acres which passed into the
hands OF $. John Abbott, and on this
iplace has been demonstrated what can
be done with land which mas been
neglected and cropped until poverty
lis written on its bare folds. When
Mr. Abbott got this land seven years
ago IL was destitute of building. fences
or plant producing soil To-day rank
clover grows in we'll apportloned
fields, fine peach orchards challenge
the admiration OF the passer-by ard
handsome farm buildings afford com.
fort to man and beast.
This has all been brought about by
Sowing clover using lime and lntelli.
gent farming. From this farm has
been taken fifty tons of clover hay
this seasCn, line wheat crop. 100
bushels of scarlet clover seed, and
there Is now growing a promising
field OF corn. To-day the Coulter
lands" are teeming with richness and
yielding good returns TO wise owners
while the former owner fell into power
ty with all his lands. There are hun
Idreds of acres OF Just as good land in
Delaware which to-day is barren and
thless, but which could be made
money-makers by Intelligent manage
ment,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-07

The following cases were before
Judge Ball at this mornings session
of the Municipal Court:
| James e. Burns, Mary L. Price, col
lUred, Robert Cannon, George Fisher.
loolored, Joseph Brown, VIM. Camp
bell, John Brown. Patrick HHughey
and Clinton Richards, were each fined
o. aud costs for drunkenness.
George Redding. colored, was sen.
fenced to pay % and costs for being
drunk and disorderly.
Mary Prlllo, for drunkenness, was
fined % and costs.
Patrick Dougherty got drunk last
night. and was ordered to pny fine
of a5 and costs, or be imprisoned al
hard labor for forty days.
Amanda Parker, colored damsel,
was sentenced to pay line OF s5 and
cost Tor being drunk and disorderly
Edward Cassidy, Patrick Kennedy
and David Wilson. were each charged
with drum kenness, but as they prom
isod to do better In the future the,
were discharged.
Clarence Smith, William Smiti
and James Hogan were charged with
Ilnolting to riot and resisting al
officer, but as they were not ready fol
trial the case was continued until Sat
urdny morning.
4 Frances Simmons, colored, wa
charged with selling liquor without 1
license at place OH East Water street
As tho evidence was conclusive shl
was sentenced to pay fine OF $40
and costs.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-07
GAS SS'TOY Is

Are Invaluable and should DO investi-
gated by careful housekeepers.
About 200 are In use in this city and
the number would DO greatly increased
il their merits were fully understood
As Cookers they are unrlval led and
are far superior to coal or wood stoves
in cooking meats or vegetables
As Water Heaters" anu 'lroners"
they are most useful, especially when
the weather is too warm to use the
ordinary stove or range.
AS heating apparatus that can be
moved from room to room In u few
minutes by the housckeeper they are
most convenient.
AZ assistant heaters In rooms where
furnace or steam heat will not ascend
on tho wlndward side they have given
great satisfaction.
As permanent heaters In rooms that
cannot he reached by heating iiue5 they
have given much comfort.
As intermittent heaters, where heat
is wanted only an hour or two at a
time, they ~re economical.
For Offices and 81 torres, whom the
weather Is rather warm for furnace
Tires, they may prevent sickness.
For spring and autumn use, when
mild days make furnace fires oppreS
slve, troublesome and expensive. they
are comfortable and economical,
As fires that can be started in min
ute and extinguished in less time. they
are most satisfactory.
As heaters that avoid ASHES, COAL
GAS and DUST they are valued by pru
dent hOusekeSperB.
Modern Gas Stoves are not only use
full but arc ornamental.
The gas, the stoves. the fixtures and
the putting In are quite inexpensive.
Samples and descriptions can be
seen at the Gas Office.
mr3-2t-a-w.m-t.i
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-07

Tax Receiver Dlckey opene d his tar
office ate o'clock this. forenoon for
the accomm odation of the property
tax payers. Quite number OF tho
property taxables availed themselves
of the opportunity offered. and besides
quite a number Of poll taxables called
and paid their taxes.
Yesterday over 100 poll taxables paid
and when 8 o'olock, the hour for clos
ing came. there were some ten per.
sons inside waiting. Mr.. Dickey shut
the door, but remained long enough
to collect the taxes from those inside
and then let them out at the side door.
MIR. Dickey is availing himself OF tho
two extra clerks he was authorized by
the Levy Court to employ.
By doing so he can facilitate the pay
ment Of taxes by having the bills OF
the property taxables prepared before
hand. The regular tax-hour5 are from
Q to o'clock In the afternoon, and
from to 8 o'clock in the evening.
The forenoon hours from 9 to Il
O'Clock were reluctantly granted by
MIR. Dickey to accommodate the large
number OF ladies who call to pay
taxes, but 1t Is the special desire of Mr.
Dlckey that none but property holders
should call In the forenoon.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-07

az was at Sioux City during the rise
in the Big Muddy" said T. P. Sinclair,
q prominent farmer and stock raiser Of
South Dakota, land there witnessed q
sight that haunts me. Pretty much
everything that would float came swirl
ing down the angry river-wrecks Of
buildings, household goods and gods
and among the drift was, what do you
Think cradlel One of the old fashioned,
wooden sort, and in it sat white headed
little tot, apparently about year old.
"There was not a boat within hailing
distance. the cradle was fully 800 yards
from shore and tho river was running
like mill race. started on dead run
down along the bank, hoping to find q
boat Of some kind, but before l had gone
twenty-five yards the cradle tipped over,
splitting its little occupant into the mud
dy waters. am pretty well seasoned,
let me tell you. walked over rows Of
dead men at Donaldson and Shiloh, have
shot Indians and helped hang COW
thieves, but that sight at Sioux City
broke me, / just sat down and cried
like woman. st. Louis Globe-D Demo-
crat.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-07

No member OF the Levy Court Is
better fortified with facts and figures
in regard TO the assessments and the
levying of taxes than Commissioner
Jolls. From figures which he produc.
ed this forenoon 1t was found that As
SCISSOR O'Hara had assessed 90 per cont.
of the population of the First ward
45 of the second, 80 OF the Fourth and
Al Of the Eighth; percentage Of the
district, 1915.
Assessor Conway assessed ~ per
cent. of the Third ward; 80 of the Fifth;
so OF the Tenth. SO of the Eleventh and
40 OF the Twelfth; percentage of tho
district, $3.50.
Assessor Whann assessed AZ per
cent, OF the Sixth ward; 45 OF the Sew
enth and 40 OF the Ninth; percentage
in the district, a..
The vote In 1890 in the same wards
according to population was as fol-
lows: First ward, 81 par cent; Second.
IS; Third, IL; Fourth, 20; Fifth. 81
Sixth, 90; Seventh. 10; Eighth, 10
Ninth, 10; Tenth; 20; Eleventh II
and Twelfth 20.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-07

President Harrison and his wife
passed through this city last evening
at $40 o'clock over tho Philadelphia,
Wilmington and Baltimore railroad In
a special train of two cars attached to
engine No. 50. in charge OF Engineer
Worth. on then way to Loon Lake, in
tho Adirondaeks. large crowd had
collected at the station TO see the Pres.
ldent as he passed through, but they
were disappointed, as he did not make
his Appearance.
The first car was a special combina.
tlon car and all the curtains were
drawn except at one window. Tho
second car was special car and every
curtain except tive were drawn, and
at one OF the open windows q lady's
black wrap could be seen hanging on
the back OF a chair. The door OF the
rear car was open. but nothing could
be seen inside. "A number OF promi.
nent citizens were present at the sta.
tion but failed to see any of the party.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-07
FOURTH EDITION



The following deaths were recorded
lat Registrar Colquhuon's office on
Tuesday:
Jones. Julys, at No. OF Lin
coin street, Josephine Jones, aged s
mclaughlin July 8, at Farm
hurst, William Mclaughlin, aged 81
years.
Tatnall. --On July 2, at No. 1901 JEFF
ferson street, Bertha Wallace Tatnail,
aged 83 years
McCorkle. On July 8, at Bancrofts
Banks, Maggie McCorkle.. aged 30
years.
Morgan, On July s, at No. 81 Rob
inson street. John Morgan, aged 2
months and 8 weeks.
Hamilton.-On July 8. at No. 1924
Lodge street. Edward Allison Hamll-
Smith. On July 4, at No. 405 East
Fourth street, Minnie NJ. Smith, aged
0 months.
Geizsier. July Q, OF No. 9i9
Chestnut steet, John A. Geiszier, aged
Giader,-O July 4, at No. e2J
Orange street, Helen Ginder, aged I
months.
Neary.-O July 4, at No. $50 Jeffer
son street, Helen Neary, aged
months.
Bellah.-On July 9, at No. 1i03 Defa.
ware avenue, Hetty Ann Bellah, aged
IS years
Hazelbush.-On July 4. at No. ST.
West Second street, Rachel Hazel
bush, aged weeks.
! Biggett.-On July 3, at southeast
corner OF Third aud Jefferson streets
Sadie j. LlgGett. aged months.
Irwln.-0n July 4, at No. Sl4 Easi
Eighth street, Susan Elizabeth Irwin
aged 10 years.
Faucett.--On July 4, at 704 Button
wood street. Sarah Il. Faucet, aged "a
years.
Miller. On July s, at No. 1909 Mary.
land avenue, Infant Miller.
Sinex.-0n July 8, at foot OF Liberty
street, Mable Sinex, aged 0 years and
8 months.
Dwyer - On July 5, at No. II Klund
street. Sarah 0. Dwyer, aged 30 years,
Buckley.-On July 8. at No. sos East
Sixth street. Annie Buckley. aged st
years.
Lober. On July .. at Newport, Oscar
lLober, aged II years.
Travis. = On July g. at Philadelphia,
Jayne Travis, aged 70 years.
Huntsman.-On July 5, at No. 100!
Lowering avenue, Uhas, ii. Huntsman
aged 3 years.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-07

The Levy Court Committee on
County Assessors. consisting of
Mresrs. Jolis, Clark and arubb are in
oossion to-day at the Court house
trying to agree upon q bass Of settler
inent TO pay the Wilmington asses
sore, The committee Is nonplused
from the start to know what to do In
the matter.
Lust year II cents an entry was
allowed the assessors. but II the same
is allowed this year the fearfully
padded condition OF the assessments
would run up bills far beyond the
usual allowances for an OF year. On
O'Hara's duplicates there are about
$3.50 entries; Assessor Conway has
about 0, 100 and Assessor Whann about
4, 500, or total guy OF 1900.
O'Hara and Conway have already
each been paid over 800 dollars for
their own allowances. and Mr.. Whann
has been paid $3.50 with last years al
lowance, II cents per entry. Mr. o.
Hara would be entitled to 955e. so cents
more. Mr.. Conway to $58l.00, and
Mr.. Whann S495. 90 more.
Each OF the assessors, including
their per diem. would get over 5000
which tho committee deem extcrtlon-
ate as compared with last yenr when
the assessors not only about $3.50 each
Including per diem. Many of the en-
tries on the assessments ore duplicated
and tho committee does not feel JUST.
lied In paying for Implications.