The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-09-28

81, 900 high.
much.
$500 to 81 1000; $500 enough.
William Hartman. assessed at $500;
proper assessment $500.
]. 4. Arkle, assessed 500 each on
tn rec lots; $3.50 enough.
Ed Reid, raised from g, 700 to $500;
5000 enough.
Elizabeth Plues, raised from $1,000 to
$1,000, though the property has depre-
ciated owing to the closeness OF a rail
road track.
$1,000.
George Carl, put up from $500 to
$1,000.
to $500; state assessments onlySl,3 800.
G. DAILY asks reduction from $1,000 to
Louise Carl, raised from $1,000 to
F. NJ. Work, raised from $3.50 to
$3.50.
August Kuehlborn asks reduction
from s. $500 to s 2,400.
John Ehrle, raised from $500 to
$1,000.
Mrs. William Dudley asks reduction
from $4,000 to $1,000.
William Dixon, raised from $1,000 to
$1,000. :,
Mrs. Minnie Stuck, put up Sl,SO0, and
objects to the same"
F. Frederick, asks reduction from
S LOO to $1,000.
W. Shaeier, assessed $1,000 on a
merry.go-round which he sold for
$1,000.
Joseph Humes, Jr., asks reduction
from $500 to $1,000.
Mrs. Henry Russell, increased from
$500 to $500, says: "As ! am a
widow and have madeno improvement,
| would like to ask for Justice"
f. Hoireuter, raised from S4,4OO to
$4,000.
Robert Pekari, raised $3.50 too much;
lot subject to overflow.
II. Tape, raised from S5,400 TO $500;
500 increase enough.
E. Marschner, assessed at $4,000 on a
lot he bought for $4,000.
Penerante MarsChner. assessed at
81, $50 on a lot he bought for $3,4O0.
Rebecca Wheat asks a reduction
from $500 to 80, 500; on another lot as
sessed at 81 500; $1,000 the full present
value OF the lot; another $4,000, more
than its value; another $1,000, in excess
OF market value; on another, raised
from 81, 0 to $780,, excessive; another
raised from $1,000 to $500.
@. Kalbitzer asks a reduction from
$500 to $1,000.
John Becker, raised from $500 to
$3,527.
Henry W. Etz asks reduction from
$1,000 to $1,000.
W. Tape asks reduction from $500
to $1,000.
G. Tape, IT,. assessed at $1,000; will
ing to pay on $500, the amount he
paid for the slaughter house.
COUNCIL EXTENDS THE TINE.
The report of the board of equaIiza-
ton and appeals Introduced in the sec
ond branch Of Council last evening Gre
ated quito a discussion. The board in
presenting the situation said that it
would be impossible to complete the
work beforeit in the time prescribed
ten days-and asked Council TO extend
the time. Mr.. Morningstar made the
point OF order that Council could not
amend an ordinance by a resolution.
The ordinance was referred TO, and it
was found that ten days was the limit
the board could sit with pay. City So
licitor Riley was called on and gave it
as his opinion that the extension could
not be legally made except by a new
ordinance amending the old me-. An
ordinance was Immediately prepared
leaving a blank for the extra number
OF days the board would be allowed to
sit. Mr.. HadIich moved to fill the
blank with twenty-five days, which
would allow the board fifteen days
extra to complete its work. MIR.
O'Leary was in favor OF extending the
time, but thought twenty days was
ample. Mr.. Hadlich's motion pre-
vailed, and the ordinance was further
changed, providing that it should only
affect the board o. 1882. The ordinance
was then agreed to, to go into effect
from aud after its passage. The first
branch concurred in the action oil the
second.