davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-22
SONS OF HERMANN,
Grand Lodge Meeting at Waco Today.
A Good Attendance.

Waco. April 21--The nnace committee
of the Sons of Hermann has about fin
ished it's report 10 be submitted to the
meeting of tho grand lodge tomorrow.
The grand lodge will be called to or
der at O'Clock tomorrow morning In
odd Fellows hall by Grand President
julius Schnetz OF Austin. who arrived
this afternoon. The forenoon win be
consumed in the appointment of COM
mittees, and IT. Is very probable that
the Sons will participate in the after
noon in the Grand Army parade. At
night there will be banquet at Man
uerchor hail, where the true German
hospitality will be dispensed and an
all around good time will be enjoyed.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-22
TWO VIEWS REGARDING A CENT.
Tho Hank President Thought It Worth
Hunting For, tho Boolskecpor Didn't

Tho Hank President Thought It Worth
Hunting ForI tho nooLkeepor Didn't
Tho president Of one Of Wall streots
weAlthiest banks finished debating pri-
ynto telegram to his stonogrnpbor, and
taking out some change TO pay for tho
message dropped penny on tho floor.
johnson" no said, 'just find that
cent"
johnson searched diligently, but tho
coin refused TO DO found.
"If you emit find 1t, never mind. Get
that telegram of and send Robert here"
Robert, one OF the banks messengers,
came In and wns told 10 lind tho cont. Hc.
got under tho desk. and removing the.
thick fur rug made search after tho miss
ing coin without success,
"Well, exclaimed tho president testify,
"get light
A candle was brought, and nftor third,
attempt tho penny was discovered and
was handed to the president, who dropped
It into his pocket without word. JUST
then n customer onmo in.
"Ab, good morning, Mr.. JONES'" Baid
tho president, will i ronow your $50, 900
loan at tho samo rate and time Ms boforef'
"Why, certainly, sir, cortalnlyl The
money market, understand ia easier to7
day."
Tho next morning tho hend bookkeepeH
of tho bank sauntered jauntily down To
tho correspondence department, took cent
from his pocket, tossed 10 ON tho mall
Clerks desk and asked for penny stamp.
Tho coin twirlcd merry dance on the
desk, then, rolling off, plunged Into tho
waste paper basket and was lost to view.
"Confound IT," exclaimed tho book
keeper after polsing among tho papers
few tlmos, II can't bother with such 1
email thing ms thatW Producing another
penny, he got his stamp and walked on. b.
IL may DO added that tho presidonts sal
airy IL we'll up In tho thousands, and no u.
n very wealthy man bosidoE Tho book,
hooper has u salary Of sa,6oo.--New Yorl
Sun.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-22

The commissioners court, in session
Saturday, awarded the contract for
furnishing electric and gas oombina-
ton fixtures for the new courthouse to
". c. Vosburgh Manufacturing com
pany Of Brooklyn and Chicago, through
their agent, Nate l.. Maher. for the
sum OF $500, the same to be OF the
fnlnh known as old brass.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-22
"A coRNER o. RYE.

Cincinnati, o., April M.-The Enqulr'
err announces that Cincinnati has a
corner on rye; that orders to the two
centers, Chicago and Toledo. Will come
back to Cincinnati to be filled.
Rye has advanced from IS to rs cents,
two cars being sold at that figure yes
terday. This is unprecedented In this
territory, while II is freely claimed that
It will 20 up much higher. IT Is of
course rare that so little is grown as
in the year gone by.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-22
PERSONAL MENTION

Ben L. Martin has returned from a
pleasant visit to his family and old
friends at McAiinnville. Tenn.
Mr.. Nate l.. Maher, representing the
W. c. Visburgh Manufacturing COM
pany of Chicago. is at the Worth. MI
Maher came after the contract for gas
and electric fixtures for the new court
house. and he got II.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-22

HOUSTON DEFEATS GALVESTON.
Galveston, Tex, April u.--Houston
played ball today and walked all over
Works Sand Crabs. The park was
crowded with spectators. Score:
Galveston -. 90 o 0 o o o 3 IA s 3
Houston ...2 021sOO XII II /
characterization and BADGER; Har-
dy and Mccormick.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-22
TO MEET GENERAL GORDON.
G. A. r, and U. c, V, Meet Tonight at
the City Hall.

The members of r. II. Lee camp,
U. G. ", Parmlee Post q. A. II. and
all old soldiers of either side are re-
quested to meet at the city hall this
evening at o'clock to perfect plans
for the reception OF General John b.
Gordon at the Union depot at 1lO
and to escort him to his hotel; also to
agree upon plan for the election OF
some young lady as sponsor for r.. IL.
Lee Camp and her maids of honor to
accompany the camp to the reunion at
Houston in May, this election to oc-
cur at Greenwairs opera house on the
evening OF the Goth Instant after the
conclusion Of General Gordon's lecture.
BY order of
c. c. CUMMINGS. Commander.
W. NJ. Mcconnell. Adjutant.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-22
suLLIvAN's BRAVE DEED.
He Rcscucs Woman From a Fire.
Ia Slightly Burned.

Boston. April 21.-Ex-Champlcn John
J.. sullivan distinguished himself as a
life saver this afternoon. As John
was leaving hlH boarding house on
Dover street Just before 4 p. m. he
heard a woman scream in the rear OF
the house. lie ran down the stairway
and saw there was "A fire In the kitchen
and that Mrs. Margaret Donnelly. tho
cook, was In danger OF burning TO
death. her clothing having been ignited
by the blazing grease ON the stove.
ue quickly wrapped q mat around
the woman and succeeded In exiting
ulshing the fire. Mrs. Dnnnelly was
badly burned, dying at 1890. Sullivan
was slightly burned.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-22

the tape two lengths ahead OF Coul-
ter, who was Tapped by Foster. When
the time was announced s:03. the record
for one mile, there came tremendous
wave OF applause. which lasted several
minutes. The former record was
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-22

orange. Tex. April 20.-J. w. Da-
wilson, groceries and teedstuis, hien
az Mrs. j. w. Davidson. Hammond
sparks trustee. Assets $4,000.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-22

ST. Louis. April. 20. Tom Walsh and
Fred Foster arranged another race for
DIR. Rice and Simmons tonight Foster
claims the defeat OF DR.. Rice was n
fluke. Tho race will be run Thursday
over the fair grounds track ~ tho
course can be secured Like todav'g
race. II viii be at six fnrlongs, Or. Rice
TO carry 116 pounds and Simmons LOG.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-22

Lawrence, Kan. April 2l.-one hun
dred and eighteen colored Babtist con-
verts were habtlzed today at the close
church. L., -,
than 80 minutes.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-22

Boston. Mass, April 2O.--"Kid" Me-
Gov offers to fight Dick o'Brlen for
purse and a side bet. on o'Brien's ae-
ceptance Mccoy will post a forfeit to
bind the match.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-22

Thirty-nve wild boars. driver
hunger, raided Sllesian village I
other day and killed several hors
and cattle before they could
driven away. ~ ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-22

The American conbul general at Der
lin says that there IS big demand
there for American apples, and none
In sight.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-22

washington. April H.--fer eastern
,nterior. Winds shifting TO westerly
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-22
[Ay MORTON is TOO RoGGlSH
,ows UP MORE PoRKERs Elk
,oRrEp THAN WENT OUT.

TORS HARRIS AND BLACK
BURN DECLARE FOR FREE Sill
,rR rLAT,FooTED. WITHOUT
NV IFS OR ANDs = RINGING
woRps OF BOTH GENTLEMEN.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-22

An electric pillow has been invented
In Germany. aud is said to work sue
cessfully
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1895-02-01
Prophecies as to the Trade of 1895.

For IA number of years past Samuel Bennes,
of New York City. has issued annually n
prophecy in H.,rr,! to various markets dur
ing the ensU.H '-'"'r. His prophecies have
been right i'll Il .iCnt number OF cases to
have created ,-uy yearly as to what he
would say. HI- forecast Tor 1894 declared
that there would be continued embarrassed
business. bankruptcies, unemployed labor
and ruined farmers"
For 1895 he says "Ihere is no promise,
or sign, of better times for the coming year.
We may look in vain for any permanent i'm
provement in general business. Wheat at
fity-four cents bushel at Chicago, cotton
at So cents per pouni at Cincinnati, and pig
iron at SO a ton at Pit;shurg denote i'm
poverishment for farmers. cotton planters
and furnace men. The increase last year of
SlnO 90 GOO in the bonded debt of the Gov
ernment does not signify that the people are
conteHted, keeping out of debt and making
money.
Ever since 1873 values have been shrink
ing IN consequence of the establishment OF
the single gold standard, and no one can
fathom the depths to which prices will fall.
''There is no evidence that we are at the
lowest point of depression. There is no
property. except gold, which is not Gepre-
ciating.
AN average crop OF grain in this country
this wear with fair crops abroad, will send
the price OF wheat at Chicago, after the
next harvest. down to fortv cents per bushel.
Prices fOr corn next fall will decline to twen-
ty-fva cents Il bushel. Fat hogs will be S3
a 100 pounds gross for next winters packing
season. Prices for wool, cotton, iron, cat
tie and horses will be on the down grade
during the present year. Common sheep,
after the wool is taken off next year, will sell
for what the pelt will then bring, twenty
five cents.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1895-02-01
PROMINENT PEOPLE.

THE Queen of England has a royal income
Of about % ,0O0, 900 year.
THE Rev. Samuel +. Smith, wrote "My
Country 'Tis of Thee IN 1882
GLADSTONE is soon to resume his seat in
the British House Of Commons.
Ep1soN has no use for overcoats, and never
wears one no matter what the weather may
be-
DR.. ALFRED L. LOOMS. the famous Now
York physician, died "A few days ago from
pneumonia.
The literary earnings of Robert Louis
Stevenson In the last eight years were not
less than 100000.
THE Emperor OF China has issued amanifes-
TO in winch he says he prefers death to the
disgrace of defeat.
GOVERNOR UPHAM, of Wisconsin, is said to
have been robbed of diamond at his first
official reception.
COLONEL SHERvINGroN, Scotchman, is
now at the head Of the Hova army fighting
The French IN Madagascar.
MISS ELIZABETH BRAY DowSING, the sweet
heart OF Poet Whittier, died after brief Ill
ness at West Newbury, Mass.
EX-SENATOR JACOB II. GALLINGER, OF New
Hampshire, used to work rs compositor and
reporter on n Cincinnati paper
THE new President OF France is IN uncle
OF Z. j. Faure, who was at one ttme editor
Of the Augusta ga Evening News.
QUEEN VICrORIAs eyesght has become
much wors", and she will bs attended by IN
oculist from Wiesbaden during her sOjOurn
at Nice.
AN interesting sight to promenaders in
the Thiergarten OF Berlin ono day recently
was the spectacle OF the Emperor snow
balling with his two eldest sons.
GovERNoR MORTON, of New York, believes
in having some time to attend TO his bust-
ness und!sturbed, and has given orders that
no one shall be admitted to his office be-
tween 10 and /.
LEE MANTLE, the new Republican Senator
from Montana, was born IN England forty
one years ago. He was n fHrm hand and
then telegraph operator In this country be-
fore he made money in mining and real es-
tate.
W A. CLARKE the Montana mine owner,
is building a million dollar palace in New
York. His fortune Ia estimated at from
$40, 900, 900 to 100000, 900. Thirty years ago
Mr.. Clarke arrived in Montana with q pick
on his shoulder.
DR. TALMAGE was sixty-three years old the
other day, and declared that he had never
felt better in his life. The secret OF his good
health, he said, was proper care. Since
eighteen he has never missed a cold bath In
the morning, a run in the parks and walk
In the sun except when circumstances ALSO
lutely prevented.
COLONEL w SEWARD WEBB's uniform as
Aide-de- Camp Oh the staff OF Governor
Woodbury., OF Vermont, has been completed
and was worn by him at the ball Of the Old
| Guard in New York City. 1t cost S1500. This
braid is of gold, and the lace came direct
| from Paris The sword Is O Damascus blade
| has diamond In the hilt, and cost the Colo
| onel S2700.
| THE Sultan OF Turkey has been the means
of establishing so, 900 schools throughout hia
empire, not only for boys, but for girls also
which is a striking departure from the ira
| ditional usage OF his race. He rises at
O'Clock every morning, and devotes hii
days, in the seclusion Of his palace and hi'
gardens, TO personal attention to the al
| fairs Of state laid before him by his minis
| ters.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1895-02-01
A RIVER PACKET SINKS.
The State of Missouri Strikes ROCK
in the Ohio.

Aterrible disaster occurred at the mouth
Of Wolf Creek, twenty-five miles from
stephensport, KY, by which at least thirty
ave lives were thought to have been lost
The big New Orleans packet, State OF MIS-
,ouri. struck a rock on the Indiana side OF
he Ohio River near Alton, Ind, and went
iown in fifty feet of water. She gave
heavy lurch forward and sank rapidly.
Four passengers were picked up near the
Kentucky shore They swan for life on
blanks and reached the willows One
reached the shore and others remained In a
rec many hours until rescued.
Two were ". c. Leathers, from HOPKINS
County. Kentucky, and a man named Greg
ory. of Cave-in-Rock, III. These passengers
report that the boat-struck rock near the
stern and gave a sudden lurch forward.
A yawl was launche /, but so many people
provided into it that it was soon SUNK
Leathers was able to keep afoat until ne
reached the willows. He saw four men
drowned near him. but vas powerless 10
act.
One yawl that was upset by the frantic
passengers was full OF women and chlloren'
md all were thought to have been lost.
There were fifteen cabin and thirty DECK
passengers. and a crew OF sixty on board.
The surviving passengers thought that Al
least thirty-five were lost. In less than ten
minutes from the time the boat struck sne
ha gone down.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1895-02-01
Killed by an Explosion.

The main building of Henningss brewery
in Meneota, ILL.,, was wrecked by a boiler
explosion, the conclusion being SO great
that every building in the city was badly
shaken. The building destroyed was five
syories in height and filled with machinery.
The force of the explosion completely de-
molished it, killing seven men and badly
tnJuring six others.
The killed were: C. Seifert. foreman :;
David Wells, fireman David Cheer, engi-
neer Lemuel De Spasr. engineman Henry
Pert, laborer John X. Kennedy, a we'll
borer, of DeKalb.
The in jured wero James Love, Chicago.
arm broken and hand badly cut; A. Ne
Leod, Chicago, head and face cut; George
Parker, Chicago. head cut T. McCarpenter,
badly hurt; William Long, badly hurt
Henry Varmore, badly hurt
No moro bodies were found in the debris,
and binding snow storm stopped work,
but 1t was thought more men were buried
under tons of brick and beams. The loss Of
property amounted to over 800, 900, and a
large number OF men were thrown out OF
employment.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1895-02-01
GIVEN UP FOR LOST.
Fate of the Steamer Chicora on
Lake Michigan,

A dispatch from South Haven, Mich, says I:
The fate of the lake steamer Chicora now
seems settled beyond doubt. Mr.. Morton
gives her up. He is just in, having been out
with a searching party and brought IN frag-
ments of cabin door frame. bed rails and
numerous other objects establishing her
identity.
The Vandalia officials at the general OFF,
ces Of the company firmly believe the Chi
cora to be lost. The boat carried
fourteen carloads OF freight consigned
to the Vandala for Eastern points.
The following telegram was re-
ceived from South Haven : "Port side and
forward upper bulwarks five feet wide and
twelve feet long and inside shutters to pass
enger gangway. all belonging to the Chlcora,
were found about a mile out in the ice.
message was received from Captain
Graham, one OF the bOat's owners. by An
drew Crawford, one Of the Chicago owners
of the steamer. 1t was from St. Joseph and
read 'Chicora lost beyond doubt with ali
hands"
The complete list of the officers AMI crew
| Of the Chicora is as follows z StineS. Cnp-
| tain, st. Joseph c. d. S!mOns, First Mate,
| Benton Harbor Bennie Shines, the Captain 3
son, Second Mate, ST. Joseph Joseph Marks,
wheelman, Benton Harbor; Thomas
| Robertson, watchman, Baltimore; John
Hodges, watchman, Baltimore eight deck
| hands. names unknown. Detroit Robert
| Mcclure, chief engineer, Detroit A. Wirtz,
second engineer, Detroit; Grant A. Dow
ney, oiler, Detroit; two tirenen
names unknown; one coal pa ser
| name unknown; Nate Lynch cook
| St. Joseph; Joseph Malone, pantry
man, Chicago w. W. Morgan, head waiter
Benton Harbor Jesse Davis, porter, Benton
Harbor James R. Clark, clerk, St. Joseph
So far as known there was only one pas
senger aboard. Joseph Pearl of the drug
firm of Howard Pearl, Of ST. Joseph. The
| loss of the vessel, exclusive OF the cargo
amounts to S16O, 900. and the cargo. o
thirty eight carloads of flour, was valued al
| $40 600.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1895-02-01
Killed His Child and Himself.

William II. McGrath, aged thirty-five,
shot his eight-year-old daughter Lillian,
killing her instantly, then shot himself, in
flicting a wound from which ho died. The
affair happened in the family home, No. 1922
South Tnirty-sixth street, Philadelphia,
Penn.
The little girl and her brother were play
ing upstairs, when their father called them
to the cellar. They went downstairs and the
boy was told to return to the kitchen. i1e
had scarcely reached the first floor when he
heard two pistol shots in rapid succession.
The boy called to his mother. who went to
the cellar and found the little girl dead, her
brains being strewn on the cellar floor. The
father was still breathing, but died an hour
later. Subsequent developments go to show
that McGrath intended to murder both chill
dren. Why he changed his mind is mys-
terry.
A few days before he wrote a letter to a
newspaper, saying that heintended to mur-
der his children AMI then commit suicide,
bu. he pronounced the letter q forgery when
the police investigate ed the matter.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1895-02-01
LATER NEWS.

* New York City Rond-ForScr Qutcl"y
was sentenced TO fifteen years anl six
months Imprisonment by RNrorlor Con
sarah Silbcrmeister 60; twenty-five years
lnd Louis Eothraan A!tecn years for setting
Ire 10 u house.
UNITED STATES MINISTER WILLIS writes
that President Dole IS glad th're wcrr no
foreign warships ~ Honolulu on tho oc'a-
sioa of the rccen; uprising, a. it gave tho R"-
public a chance 10 show that It can stand
alone
THr hill rlcdrinS tho faith Of tn" rH't"d
States 10 the con Instruction OF the Nt'ara qua
Canal passed the Senate by tao votc of 81
yeas ana 81 nays. II directs tho issue OF
: 70, 900 900 canal bonds guaranteed and
$50, 900 900 bonds unprotected hy tho Gov
Crument.
GUATEMALA instructed her envoy in Mexico
TO mako concessions IL h" could got no
further delay.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1895-02-01
Heavy Gold Withdrawals.

The condition of the United States Treas
ury was the theme of conversation In Wall
street, New York City,when unusually large
wlthdrals of gold were announced. On the
several exchanges, in the banks, among busi-
ness men and on the streets, there was but
one question asked, What does it all mean?
The Clearing House Committee, consisting
of Bank Presidents Nash. Williams, Perkins,
Baker, Sherman, Hamilton, Tappen, Sim
mons and Cannon, met in the afternoon and
carefully discussed the situation.
Just $1,000, 900 in gold was Withdrawn
from the Sub-Treasury in one day, making
a total of S14, 500, 900 FOR THAI week. record
without precedent. 0f this amount 81 700,-
900 went abroad. leaving Sc, 800, ,000 10 be
accounted for on no other theory than that
it is TO be boarded in vaults. It was com
mon talk on Change that gold would
probably go to a premium in very short
time
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1895-02-01
EIutense'' Farming in the South

AS an instance of the difference between
the old slavery-days farming and farming by
the employment of more modern methods
and improved machinery in the South, the
following illustration is given G. T. Doug
lass. a you.c t4rmer of Mecklenburg Coun-
ty, North Carolina, in 1898, planted thirteen
acres of land in cotton and harvested six
bales by the old method of farming. Last
year he planted three acres of the same land
in cotton with the purpose Of cultivating it
Intensely" ds an experiment. Result On
three of the thirteen acres, which yielded
him but five bales of cotton the year before,
he harvested four bales Of cotton Differ
ence: : Under the Old system of cultivation
MS land raised less than one-half bale OF
cotton to the acre: under the improved
methods it raised one and one-third bales.
This practice of intense" farming is rap
idly spreading in the State. AMI the ten
dency is decidedly towards smaller and bet
ter cultivated farms.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1895-02-01
No More Bean Guessing.

Assistant Attorney-General Thomas, Of the
Post0fTice Department, has ruled that it is
immaterial whether the result OF a lottery
drawing is published as news without pay
or as an advertisement with pay. newspa-
pers containing the result of the awarding
of such prizss are non-mailable. The only
EXCEPTIONS made are in the cases of newspa-
pels publishing such matter in order to ex-
pose the concerns.
1t is held also that the awarding OF a
prize to a person guessIl > nearest the num-
ber Of seeds in watermelon would be a lot
terry. though the guessing of weight OF
melon would not constitute a lottery Ii the
guess were made after the melon had been
lifted. The award OF prize to one guess
ing nearest the number of beans in q clear
glass bottle, set in plain view, is also held
to be a lottery.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1895-02-01
INCOME TAX SUIT.
The Decision of Judge Hagnef
Handed Down at Washington.

Judge Hagner, at Washington, dismissed
the application Of John G. Moore. OF New
York. for an injunction to restrain the Com
missioner Of Internal Revenue from collect
ting the income tax The case will be car
ried to the District Court OF Appeals on
amen ted application.
Judge Hagner held that there was prac-
ticaIlv no duplication of tax on dividends OF
corp0rations but even if there were 1t WAS
settled law that vexatiOus as duplicate taxa
ton WAS. it was not possible to avoid 1t IN
every case He also held that the conten-
tion that the tax was III Just because 1t taxed
only incomes over a certain amount feil
within the discretion given TO Congrrss by
the Constitution, and was beyond the CON
troll of the judicial authority. The claim that
the tax was unconstitutional because aliens
were inc.ute in 1t, the Court said, was OF
benefit rather than detriment to the com
piainant, and did not supply grievance
calling for an injunction.
Asto the fifth and last specification, that
assessments were to be made upon incomes
tuat had been earned and received prior TO
the date of tho act taking effect, Judge
Hagnrr decided against the contention,
Judge Hagner also held thats claimant had
the right TO recover taxes illegally collected.
II was also neld that the courts were with
out authority to grant an in auction In such
n case "a this, because OF provision In tho
Revised Statutes t1at mo suit for the pur-
pose of restraining the assessment or collec-
ton of any tax shall be maintained In any
! court"