davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-15
THAT COUP D'ETAT.
Tic Russian Gar Sounded by lh'
Kings Mother on the Mailer
A REAL DANGER POINTED OUT
Tie Action May Possibly Leau W
Another War Win
Bulgaria.

vienna, Aprlli5.-Evert' NJ Bel
Grad. cxpla,n ,x-King Milans recon
Citation with his wife, Queen Natalie
10Th had intended to return 10 bei'
',r,de n necessary to advise their son
IN his difficult situation. Alexander
nruved coel and firm enough
To- carry out tho coup alone
Dokitich, the new prime minis
ter. on pretencc OF holiday,
went TO Paris fortnight ago to consult
with Milan, while ex.Queen Natalie
wa instructed to sound the Car and
see whether Russia would approve oil
tho meditated change. Garaschanin
and Pachitch, the Servlau radical
leaders anu n number OF the
chief officers Of the army
were taken into their confidence
and while the regents were kept In
absolute Ignorance, everything was
prepared for the coup. The regents
have Themselves to blame ~ falling TO
yet parliamentary majority they en-
dpavored 10 govern tho country
by force. Alexander's new
ministry is Judiciously chosen. The
chief danger In the preienl
situation is that Russian instlgaiion
and probably promises Of assistance
may revivea feeling for revenge anu
pTecipltatc quarrel with bulgaria.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-15
WHEN TO GO TO CHICAGO.
Secretary Mcdaniel Olr,rs a Word OF
Advice 10 tue People
OF Utah.

The following letter has been nd.
dressed ''to the people Of Utah" by
Mr.. L.. A. Mcdaniel, secretary OF the
Utah World's Fair commission, who
writes from Utsh's BUILDING, jackson
Park, Chicago, under date OF April
llth:
A great many inquiries have been
made nt this Office, from people OF
Utah, rs to the time 60 visit the Fair.
Those intending to come and SEQ all
there is to be found here mad better not
visit US nj the opening. The Fair Will
commence on May let, and everything
will then DO practically complete; but
IL will take nj least Till the 10Th OF May
10 get everything properly organized.
pho Officials OF the different
states will be present NJ the opening,
nod II will take them some
little time to satisfactorily arrange for
the clnduct of their exhibits anu the
managtmont OF thet several depart
ments. fence II cannot DO before the
l5th OF May that the Exposition may
he termed complete. IN oil its features.
1 would say, therefore, that the besl
time to reach Ihu Exposition viii be
rom tho l6.h May 10 The VI July, aud
RIM the inter part o. July uDtil thu
rlo,. The last Jays ~ J uns and the
month OF Juiy nTa inteniely warm, 4 n,
people from the mountains VIII enjoy
| them elves better " they can AVOID
| the extreme hea. In Chicago"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-15
THE SUPREME COURT.
A Lot Of Decisions Handed Down
this Afternoon.
Cass Hite's Appeal Dismisasdi lie
Must Hsmnin I'm frison Tor
Twelve weary Years.

An adjourned session Of the Terri
iorial Supreme court was hell this
afternoon, the judges present being
Chief Justice Fans and Associate
JuBtices Miner AMI Bar,ch. Judge
Blaekburn's chair was vacant.
An APPEAL DISMISSED.
Ryan Il Rosm Cattle Company,
PLAINTIFF and appellants, VS.. John &.
Murdoch and Pnilo II. FarHsworlh,
trading M Murdoch & Farnsworth.
This was On appeal from the ilnel judg.
ment anu order OF the Second district
court Judge Anderson) In denying
the plalntin's motion Tor new trial.
Judge Miner rendered the opinion,
Diminishing the appeal with costs.
Judges Zane and Bartch concurreu.
BLACKBURN UPSET.
Judge Miner also read lengthy
opinion in the case tf Wolf Marks anu
Anna Marks his wife, plaintiffs and
respondents, vs.. John T. Sullivan 1t
al, defendants and appellants. IL
was an appeal from Judge Blackburn's
court First district) against an order
everything appellants motion for
new trial. The nj ton arose out OF an
assault and battery and alleged false
| imprisonment, Tor which damages
were claimed. The Judgment OF the
lower court was reversed, and new
trial ordered. Judges Zane and Bar,ch
oonourred.
MINER UPHELD.
Batch, j., delivered the next
opinion. II was In the case OF Charles
II. DE Frees, respondent, Va. George
W. Carr ana Thos. ii. Carr, appellants
"a proceeding in equity tried In the
Fourth district court Judge Miner.)
This court now held that the motion
for non.suit was rightfully overruled
aud affirmed the Judgment Of the
lower court. Judge Zane cOncurred.
AN ERROR IN IELEGRApnISa.
A. w. Werlz, respondent, Va. the
Western Union Telegraph Co., appel.
lants (opinion u Chief Jus'
by the defendant from Judgment o.
the District court at Ogden Judge
Minet) upOu verdict OF $500 Tor the
plaintiff. The action arose out OF an
error in the tTansmission of u telegraph
I
Iuaho. affecting business ueal. In,
Judgment Of the lower court was now
. affirmed. Judge Bartcn concuTred.
HE MAY ANSWER.
Minnie Brlnton, by her guardian a,
llt,m Nv. q. Payeyl, appellant, vs.
3 Waldelnar Van Colt, administrator 0
4 the estate OF Lydia Davis, deceased
. respondent. Appeal from an order {
b the Third district cour (Ju lge Y luel
i sustaining deiondanps demurrer to III
complaint.
}. Judge Miner read the opinion, settln
y asiiu the order OF the court b,l)w witi
= costg. Judge Blackburn incurred
- while judge Barlcn dlssenied.
! oAss luTE'5 APPEAL DISMISSED.
a Judge Zlno rendered the opinion 1
/. the caso OF Cass iIiIe, sentenced
twelve years In the penitohtary f.
/. murder In the second degree ~ Gree
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-15
TEN FUNERALS A WEEK.
underiakers Petition the City Council
Tor Better Road 10 Mt
Oliyet Cemetery.

S. d. Evans, william Sleeves Il
Son, o'Donnoll Il Nepple, Joseph
William Taylor and John +. Collins,
undertakers, have sent in communi'
cation to the City Council, In which
they represent that there are on an
average OF ten funerals per week TO
Mt. Olivet Cemetery; that there Is no
safe street by which said burying
grounds can be reached; that the usual
route Is via the Thirteenth East on
First South street aud drive around
private grounds on "A winding road up
tho hill ami down Thirteenth East to
Fifth south TO ths corner OF the ceme-
terry. This route being unsatisfactory,
the petitioners ask that the grazing OF
second South street, between Twelfth
aud Thirteenth East, and ON Thir.
toenth East street between First anu
Second south, that there may he saie
aud easy approach to the cemetery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-15
Subscribed and sworn 10 before me
this 18th day Of April, 1903.
GRAST IL. SMITH,
N.twuv n..t.tf,

Notary Public.
srANroN's ALLEGED COMMISSIONS.
SALT LAKE cry, November eth, 1890.
T.. u. Mollroy, Esq, Portland, ono
gOn,
Dear slr-I am In receipt OF yours Of
September 2Ith with loitor from Cooney
enclosed; also yours ct tho It'll inst. /
hayo been very busy and your first
letter wa, filed away aud forgot all about
II. | have only told the Mayor about
CocnOy's letter. No ono olso hero has
any Interest m iis contents, At irst
thought "S.n was wrong In not receiving
tho wagon, but now ! wish that he had
mover received II, ~ II Ii atotul failure for
several reasons. Tho front aud back
springs arc No weak that when driving
over Il rough or rolling place tho body OF
the wagon springs sideways aud mp and
down that IL strikes the wheels, and it
has been to tho shop several time for
rcpnifs, and whom out TO a ilro last Tues
| day night Ono OF tho whiiilo-lreos snapped
| In two. Tho timber In IL was very poor
tho nnmO "Siantnn'a Flyer No. |
covered most Of tho side and It looked
as u IL belonged to some OK
| pross man, instead OF belonging TO
| Inc CITY Fire Department. This was paint
| ed over and all cost tho city money, then
| tho next place the pric0 was nc leas. $500
moro Than other places has paid for Same
| slylo OF wagon for W. In relation TO tho
| money matters between YOU, Stanton
| told inc he spoke to Con0y about that
suit Of clothes you have promised to buy
for him. lIo has no doubt done all that
ho could TO iniur0 you both. stockton
has not furnished tho police system yet
! The city does not want and will not pur-
| chase another steamer for some time 10
come. The chemical was shipped from
| Baltimore, oct. - IA. and has not arrived
vet, hope Il will turn out better than the
wagon. FirohousO 80, ] Is nearly com
plotted, No, 2Is well undor way. Every
thing IL running along as usual. Moth
ing new. Have you been to Vancouver
yoR Regards 70 Moore
Your. truly,
COUNCILMAN Jas. ANuEpsoN.
Enclose herewith Cuonoy's letter. sorry
about the delay.
A voiCE FROM uGDFN's EN-MAYoR
OGDEN Utah, March sth, 1898,
Replying to tho within letter ! Will SAY
that after my election TO mayors oillc'
tho council put II into my hands to inVos
tigato tho mattor Of mo purchase oi q
chemical aud make report aud recon
mendution, wrote To several chiefs -
fru departments Of several cities ~ 4
, the merits NJ tho champion" and ia
, "unllnwny.n There was quito prefer
once To the "ChampiCnh depressed a
answers received. also received W.
! or three letters nom Mr. stanton, chief d
: salt Lake, In which he wanted us to bu
, tho "lIulloway,h and finally hO Oilore
the "llolluway' at slsOO delivered her,
I the tame ustl champion folks oilvro
/ their machine for delivered here. A
u YOU know we bought tho "Chumplon,
/ don't think Mr., stanton visited me pc
ID. sonally 10 try tn sell tho "llolloway,
y hut there was two or three letters irD
= him, and kept those letters until l lt
u tho oiiico January }, 1913, when d
u sttoyod them, / think, with lot
n othora. Yours truly,
10 Wa. II, TURNER,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-15
In the British Mission.

RELEASES AND APPOINTMENTS
John 4. You'd Ia honorably released
from his lAbors as travelling Elder In
the Liverpool conference, to return
home,
Elder Albert Q, Young Is honorably
released from his labors as travelling
Elder in the London conference, ana
il appointed TO preside over the Man
chester conference.
Elder II. w. Lunt is honoRbly re-
leased from mia lRbors Us travelling
Elder In tho Manchester conference,
anu is appointed to preside over the
Liverpool conference.
Elder Levi John is appointed TO
preside over the Welsh conference.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-15
Held for Adultery.

George Wall and Mrs. Emma Hat
field, the colored people accused Of
adultery, were taken before Commits
siouer Greenman at 3 O'Clock yester-
day afternoon. The woman wished to
plead guilty to charge Of prostitution,
hut the court told her that she could
not DO that, amt 80 she said not guilty
to the charge entered previously. A..
slslnnt District Attorney Smith prose-
cuted; Attorney Reilly defended. The
colored "gentTy" were present at the
hearing In great strensth, numeric'
ally.
After a long examination the de-
PENDANTS were held to tho grand jury,
Walrs bond being hxel at $1,000 auu
the wOman's at half that amount
They are lingering behind the bars.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-15
coLuunuS Defendants.
several Arrived In New York THIS
Morning.


NEW YomI, April l5.-The steamer
New York arrived this morning with
the duke OF Nerag IA, liDeal dtsceni-
nut Of Columbus, ON board, accom-
panied by his wife, son ana number
Of other Spanish grantees, direct
descendants Of the famous discovefer.
80 soon On the vessel anchored az
quarantine, Commander Dickens, oil
the United States navy, representing
the federal government, went on
board and delivered an address OF
welcome In Spanish, to which the
duke appropriately replied. Later the
reception committee went down the
bay In special steamer and took
the Marty oil and landed them
Mt Twenty.second street, North
river, anu conducted them to
hotel waldrof where they viii remain
Till they leave for Chicago next week.
In the csoin Of the special steamer
on the way TO the Twenty-second
street dock, General Horace Porter,
chairman Of the committee on reccp-
ton addressed the duke In French,
bidding him welcome 10 the city anu
comforting upon him, under authority
Of the corporation, the freedom thereof.
Parker also referred TO the notable
achievement Of the dukes illustrious
ancestor which opo1ed up new
world, and the fitness Of the fact that
the duke was selected by Spain In re.
present her At the celebration Of the
Quardo-C Centennial At nivenary Of
That event. The duke replied In
French, thanking the committee for
the honor done him, and the corpor.
alton OF New York for the bestowal OF
The freedom OF the city. While
proud OF the achievement Of his
ancestor, he felt that the chief
credit was due the American people
for the marvellous work accomplished
In developing the new world. The
Il. duchess aud the dukes daughter, son
aud two nephews were then Intro
duced. Commander Dickens, In M
address delivered before t. o party LEFT
tho steamer New York, welcomed the
duke and party in the name OF tn,
President and secretary OF state as thu
representatives Of the whole nation
whose courtesies were extended. The
duke responded in q complimentary
address In Spanish.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-15

dent reported that the p,e,;agni sai
~. had no infiher communicate. 90
II axe 10 the Seratc.
Alter iufthsr speeches IN tie Roach
matter senator Lodge offered a irso'
luton directing the secretary Of state
10 MORN the Senate by Whose
aut ,ority the American flag had teen
hgul,d down from the government
building at Honolulu. Into.
On demand Oi German the resolution
was laid over under the rules.
senator Butler moved 10 amend ~
adding the wnrdf, "and by who-r
authority the nmu was ho.s'ei ON solu
building.o
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-15
Rider Thaicher's Illness.

News from Logan today relating TO
Elder Moses Thatcher lie again dis
quiciing, though this afternoon he is
reported 40 somewhat easier. ihe
trouble ~ with his stomach, and those
who have seen him during the past
two or three weeks need scarcely br
told that he Is very sicl' man.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-15

LONDON, Aprl l5.-A meeting Of
the REPRESENTATIVES OF the various
unions, the men iu the shipping traGe
Of London have decided 10 80 on
eympathy strike on Monday, nll over
Great Britain. In aid Of the HUI strik-
ere. IL Is doubtful II the union Will
eut orse the action. The Hull sltikere,
seoius that their strike isa failure,
have made overiures 10 the shipping
masters today but the overlufes wore
Inleclnl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-15
KILLED IN A sNOwsLIDE.
The Body Of l.. L. Eckmark Found Nea
Alta, In Little Cottonwood Canyon.

Information was received In this
city this morning to the effect that the
remains OF Il. II. EckmaTk, a miner,
who 1t Is supposed was killed In asnow..
slide near Alta, Little Cottonwood
canyon about three weeks ago had
been exhumed yesterday by Il. Camp
bell aud J. ii. Walker. The coroner
was notified and ordered the body
brought to this city. II is expected to
arrive here tonight.
An inquest will be held at Shelves
undertaking establishment on Monday
afternoon next Mt . O'Clock. The wires
between here and Alta were down to.
day and full particulars OF the case
could not be Ascertnined.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-15

WAsHINuToN, April l5.--In the
Senate, Senator Plat spoke at length
ON the proposed investigation Of the
record OF Senator Roach, 0l North
Dakota, arguing tho night If the Sen.
ate TO make the inve.tlgallon. IL was
the plain duty Of the Senate to do so.
On an agreement that a yea and nay
vote be taken on the Roach matter be.
fore adjournment n resolution was
passed for the appointment Of u com
mitito to wait on the President and in
form him that the Senate was ready 10
Edjourn. Harris and Sherman wer,
appointed.
The committee to wait on the Presi.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-15
srnIors HOE IN nrL0Iun.
nctwecn siriherH M"
I.nIIre In srNeTni rlaer-.

BRus ELS, Aprll l5.-A bloody. riot
took place at Jolimont laat night
stfiktrs attacked the police with sticks
and stones and they were finally con-
PEELED TO draw their swords anu lhy
about them before the mob Dispersed
Oan woman was killed ana three
strikers severely wounded Inc
ailair caused great excitement. Further
Trouble IL feared. In Client today the
strikers incented by n number OF
wenvcrs quit work and attacked them,
severely iDjufing many. Whcn lhc
police intefiered the mob turned on
them and wounded come with etonts
anu put them TO route, leaving the
rioters in possession OF that part OF tho
town. FINELY detachment If cav
airy was tcnt 10 tho scene. they
charged and scattered tue rioters,
then trampling ON some anu
woundiDg others with sabere.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-15
WINTER IN NEW YORK.
Parts OF the state covered with snow
several inchcs Deep.

NEW York, Aprill5.-Advices from
various parts IN the western and north.
ern PARTS OF the state are 10 the elect
that snow began falling last night and
stili continues with no apparent
prospect OF ceasing. II Is already four
To six Inches deep. The temperature
IL down 10 80.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-15
No Mnrr cold Ccr,lncntes.

NEW YoRIl, April l5.-Iustfuctions
were received at the sub.troasury from
Secretary Carlisle that no more gold
cert iioat,s would be Issued by the
treasury. The law iorbids IL when the
net gold In the treasury Is reduced TO
"A hundred millions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-15

wAsHIsGTOS, April l5.--rhe Presi'
dent has sent the Senate the nomina'
ton OF Joseph ). Miller, w. Va, CONF
missioner Of Internal revenue.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-15

NLw Yom,, AprIl l5.-Tuo togori,
tlnu nj lihor this fcfuuvn decl3eu
that unless the clothing munu'Rclnt'i.
ttnr IN. looked. at cutters back 10 2
hndy, al NEGOTIATIONS Vil' 30 declared
Oh and the Il Int win be made national
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-15
A lIinding snoMsiorm.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, April l5.-A
binding snow storm has prevailed
In northwestern Ohio since last even
ing. The snow Is six inches deep and
still falling.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-15

CAMDEN, n. j., April l5.-Hon.
Thos. IL. Dudley, ex-consul 10 Llvei-
pool dropped uoal Mt Broad street sta.
lion, Philadelphia, today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-15

River Utah, Judge blackburn havlns
oyeguIi-d the motion tor new trial.
The Judgment OF tIe Lover court
was affirmed, which means that Hito
must ,yTve Out his ilmc.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-01
TO HOLD A FESTIVAL
Did Settlers Taking Of celsbfat-
lng the Anniversary
or OUR cITrs SETTLEMENT.
MAsos stuart viii He tnsss<sA so Take
hAad ts BssaxsAa Ahoss .
Grand yotiinessson-

As The tune approaches Tor the annual
p,cnle n The Oid Residents as~rciatson
e the Grad river valley the question:
% m4xing the event general holiday
eslebr.fissn FOR the eity - oesng A>.tAted.
Jaas IS oil De The slxtieth anniversary
q the arrival u Joel Guild. has family
sad brother. Edxard Guild. the hrss
waite settlers in this sieinity. The Odd
Residents s.roelatloa thinks u would
~ oct proper 90 celebrate the ami
sDfsary n the event instead u holdiax
the regular picnic. snd . messing ~sli
t~ c4iisd -D1ns time next ~eeA "a take
forn : action On the proposition Bssng
The q vice president Il the ssro
ssaI.sa me Hon. T. u. Gilbert 10
sctlax a. president 90 account 70 tho
death II Dr. Charles shepard. ~hs sas
president and he has lad the sub.ect
before Mayor Stuart and several n the
aldermen. They are heartily IA favor
II the project and az the mestlng b.
- held De vii be invi,ea - be present
~ decide whether the event ~iil he
male a city affair W. y. Cook. q mem-
her "a the a-=ociafiou. said yesterday
that the Proposition 10 meeting With the
approval z az % whom the matter bal
been mentioned Aunt Harriet Burton.
Nrs. Daniel b. Tower, Mrs. DIR. Hender-
son sEd Horace Guild are the only sur
vivOfs = tie nanber u sixty Who ar
rived from Detroit ln Iona IA Juue.
laks. now living IN TINS city.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-01

The supervisors report births and
deaths a. faliDs .. Byron. "a births aud
. deafhs curt and IL births and 8
dsaihs. Wyo aiag. - births aud ~
deaths SAITH Nagd. - births and III
deatts. lfst .arl Zkj births and li9
deaths tcath sard. "a births and iO1
de4tes-
The Michigan Building and Loan as
esciaisoo league has chosen ". &. Shep-
ard * THIS city a. one n the delegates
a. represent 4 AZ the Building and Loan
congress 20 bs held Ia Chicago. begin
ailg June =.
4 paper was filed with the county
changing the name u Ball 4 Walters
Transfer company - the Columbian
lr.usfeT COMPANY. aud raising the cap
ital stock ffou, $4,000 Ia s.J.UOo.
y. ID. Coo % this city has been admit
ted o. the Chiids Drexei home for union
printers at Colorado SpringA tie has
been a member q different Typograph
ical unions for forty years
The tsentie,h q c. " Colwell's pu.
psis fscltais viii be given in Park con
greg tionai church Monday evening
Junc :. Nth tho assistance u Miss Nil
dred Dunning. soprano.
One ear ~ tin For the Bissell Carpet
Sweeper and cas-. OF books for II. \.
Baxt~r ADD a ease % Harlem OIL for ".
4 hin were received In the custom
hori-e yesterday.
The funeral a Miss A. ~ y. Jenkins
uas held from the residence. No. 10
J.ff.rscn street. at o'clock yesterday
al moon The Rev. DR.. Campbell Fair
eiiirlatcd.
George Parker. a prominent horseman
~ Iosell. wa@ IN the city yesterday He
has in~s returned from Kentucky. where
hc bought few animals foe bis stock
farm.
Gcorge Dean. II president % the Cen.
trsi Labor union. died IN 81 Louis. Mia
@ert saturday. aged A. years. lie LETT
. wife AMI one chiId-
t.a a. Park church tonight and enjoy
the illustrated lecture on Constant
hape. the Eosph0rus aud Modern Life
ia iursey
Funeral services for Miss Grace u.
nau sti 81 held az . O'Clock this morn.
iu1 from the residence. w. AL Union
street
Martin Vanxsltbomnel vas taken 10
1he kslamaxoo asylum by Poor Director
Mitchell yesterday.
The strsmsr Valley City vill start FOR
Graud Haven this morning on the first
trip p the -easou.
Iberr vii se a meeting of,he board
II education saturday AZ m in the
board r,.ofas
DO les ig the county clerks office
ffr Asy amounted 20 $50 IL.
Eersey s Gay are furnishing the new
Hotel Ste Clslre IA Detroit
b,rn 10 Mr. AMI Mr- irwin Ketchi
psx 4 "a Veto street. son.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-01

Tax rolls have been the object Of a
great amount 81 discussion and contro-
serry this spring 10y taxpayers. who APP
pear before the board 81 equalization
aud revies for the purpose Of securing
a reduction IN the valuation of their
property az estimated by the supervi-
-of- In their assessments. The board ~
equalization is laying the foundation for
a more strenuous kick than has yet been
made. r. III. Gill, a member IL the
board. said yesterday that they have de
cided Ia raise the assessed valuation u
certain pieces 81 property. and the own.
ers will be notified 10 attend a meeting
coon 10 be held Tor the consideration of
the proposed action. This will be a new
departure for the beard and a livel. time
n expected.