davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-04-09
FOR SWINDLING PHILADELFhIhN"'
ryo OF A PARTY TRAVELLING IN GREAT i'o"-
TRY ARRESTED

TWO OF PARTY lhAN hh|''' "
TRY ARRESTED.
o,,capo April s-John II. Crowthers ana re',y
- vi were arrested this afternoon al the A"d'
ID IVY, .,pex Hotel by +. +. Gentrer an ofhcer OF
e,,a NJ Pennsylvania attached to the state
..rnavs Office at Philadelphia, on an ihuict'"e"'
1n,,,,d against the men April ]. N that cl.y' ."s
io"''. niracv TO defraud c. Arthur Beasiey'
nruad.inb,a lawyer and other prominent c'''~e"'
.s,. were accomplished when the men anu
nv n, twenty eight Englishmen ana 'heir "''e'
60 r ~an.ring 10 resume transcohtihen'a Jo"'-
nov in private Pullman cars - <.,.. ra
~ ~, " r,,, went East tonight but Crowthe's anu
MN "a not toin them. They are accused OF ee'-
,ny the Philadelphia people TO organize ."e 49,
On canaigre Company. for the PURPOSE u -,
o., ~. root on lands In Southern CahioIIi'a' ~"
,,,,oo md Arizona advancing s25.VV0 10 the pr''o"
. 90 ,,nderwr.te the corporations pohus j" ~
o., q, 900 coo When they got to LONDON !. 70 a..
,a ,hov made fraudulent use OF the optitoM ioM sa M
,s. Ls :. nd ,vhich the Philadelphia COMPANY gre
smred and organized the Anglo Aie. @ ira nsferred
cnmnanv TO which the options weie u ~ ia eli.
Loo v}nr The Phadrlphians In the uIcn;; - owner
legged that Crowthers who was me ~ ttaiiars from
of the options obtained thousands & oi his bonds
John II sutton OF Philadelphia, gvinx mrnnrtbiesa mn
in the Chicago company: whIcn rs hie were travelling
is composed OF stockholders and prosPer'H Pan, Hene
vestors in the company. chief amo"s nndon the
C. A. Duff Miller. Of Miller q 20, 20; - ro he world
largest manufacturers OF tanc extract III 1'e rnaev
Mr.. Miller, the men arrested anu ~ nartv which
of Philadelphia who is also one OF the pa the Pacdc
has been having a luxurious trip 10 the ,,,i srit
coast from New-York. are defendants VI IA a others
for 100000 damages brought by Bealsey anu o'''''
New-York tribune., 1896-04-09
DIR. SHEDD OUT on BAIL.
THE PoUGHKEEPsIE POILCE COMMISSIONER
PLEADS NOT GUILTY WHEN CHARGED
WITH THE DEFAICATION or 81 Oc2 -

THE PoUGHKEEPsIE POLICE COMMISSIONER
PLEADS NOT GUILTY WHEN CHARGED
WITH THE DEFALCATION or sao22 -
Poughkecpse. ~ Y. April (spcciaD-Dr O. NJ
Shedd. the proprietor OF The Poughkeepse Star"
and member OF the Board Of Police Commission
ers. who arrested last Thursday night on a
charge OF grand larceny and forgery In the third
degree sufficiently recovered from severe attack
of nervous prostration appear in this morn
ing.
Dr. Shedd was Imperial recorder OF the order
OF United Friends. and is charged with the defalca-
tion OF Se022 s.. The set down for 10 "A.
and promptly at that time a cab containing DIT
shedd and his faithful wife rolled up TO the en-
trance OF Police Headquarters.
George II. Williams. Sheid's counsel. and NJ w
Van Auken. of U;ica. attorney Of the order. were
IN the Police Court room. where a large crowd OF
curious people had assembled. The latter how
ever were to be gratined. for Recorder oden
said that he wol.d not require the doctor. who was
very weak to leave his cab. Then he took his rec
ord book and accompanied by Mr.. Williams. went
out to the cab where the charges were read 10
Dr. Shedd. The latter through his counsel. pleaded
not guilty ana waived examination 10 20 to the
Grand Jury Thea Dr. Shedd was driven around TO
the courthouse where he and Mrs Shedd alighted
The list OF bondsmen was headed by James w.
Hlnkley. followed by Lewis H. Nan, AsSSsmD.ymlan nan
A. H. Gray. James II. Ward. DIT Mitchell Downing
and Watson Vail , 49,,
hen ne before Judge itariafN thiH
morning Messis. Vail and Gray were the only Two
OF the men named who were present Mr. hinkiey
had been srddcr ~ called to NewYork yesterday
noon. and d. Shedds counsel did not believe ne
would be needed Judge Barnard fixed bail under
The charge of grand larceny at $1,000 and In the
forgery case at $c1. messenger reported that
Neesrs Downing and Ward had declined TO go on
,he hond bccause Mr.. Hnkley was not to be one
Of the bondsmen Then ensucd a long conversa,
,ior he,wcen Mcssrs. Williams. Na and Gray ana
Mrs. shedi 1t finally annognneed that Messrs ,.s
W,u ana GRAY would go DR.. Shcdfs BAH alone"
o",s ~ Vail and Asscmbyman Gray signed the
,,nd and qualified to the saisiaciion Of District @
"a yras told that he WAS released TO await IN"
,ion am wa" ~ the Grand Jury, which convenes on
New-York tribune., 1896-04-09
DAMAGES From COUNTESS ZBOROWSKT

Sioux Falls, S. d., April S-P. H. Edmisen has
finally won his suit for $1,000 against Countess
Iborowsk. OF London. Four years ago the most
celebrated member OF the local divorce colony was
Nine. de Stuers. wife OF the Belgian Minister at
Paris, and one OF the Astor family. She lived here
for six months. occupying nearly entire floor of
the Cataract House and being surrounded with
servants She was constantly attended by Count
Zborowski. and the day which she obtained her
decree they were married. During her stay here
Nine. de Stuers took fancy to the handsome home
OF Mr. Edmisen. and bought 1t for Si25 500. Later on
the report OF her attorney that the title some
what clouded. she refused pay, and Edmsen
brought suit. He recovered damages in full in the
Circuit Court. and the Supreme Court has now
finally reaiirmed the decision The Countess has a
large amount OF property in this country and action
execution.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-09
ND MORGAN AGAIN EXPLAINS
s.ys HE MADE ONLY A JUSTIFIABLE
Use OF DIR. PUTNAMS BOOK.

-, OVER THE SERMON AND DICTATED THE
WAITER FROM MEMORY. HE DEcLAREs-wIDE-
,,pr.D COMMENT AMONG CHURCH PEOPLE
ov THE TRIBUNEs ANNOUNCEMENT.
~,,aespread comment and discussion followed
.xc,usive announcement in The Tribune yes
.'-,.v that the Rev. DR.. d. Parker Morgans
..,.sr sermon in the Church of the Heavenly
-, had been taken. with slight changes and
~,,hout credit. from sermon of the late Rev.
n, George Putnam, of Roxbury. which was pub
n.,.a eighteen years ago. Many members of the
mE'..s.ant Episcopal churches in this city ex-
'.s regret that a rector of such prominence
hssu caught using an old sermon in that
and there were some compliments for
-. psv T. J. Lee, of Newark. whose letter TO
-. -. tribune mad caused the announcement.
p.hon Potter declined to make any statement
on the subject
cor,s ~ the members of the Church Of the Heav-
.,,v Rest apparently were inclined to look with
.hor;,v and kindness on the rector's action.
Thu said that DR.. Morgan formerly preached
New-York tribune., 1896-04-09
KILLED on HER BICYCLE.
MRS EDWARD F. MORSE MEETS A HORRIBLE
DEATH IN PHILADELPHIA

MRS. EDWARD F. MORSE MEETS HORRIBLE
DEATH IN PHILADELPHIA.
Philadelphia April s.-A peculiarly horrible acci-
dent occurred this afternoon in Grard-ave., near
Flfteenth-st. While Mrs Edward F. Morse. thirty
years old wife OF the president OF the Morse Ele-
vator Company riding bicycle toward her
home at No 1901 Grard-ave.. she was run down
and killed by a runaway horse attached to huck-
ter's wagon. Mrs. Morse did not see the animal ap-
proachng her. on account of the streetcar. which
Intercepted her view. She turned In toward the
curb and as she d!d the horse was upon her. The
shaft OF the wagon struck her squarey In the breast
and entered her body fully six inches. Mrs. Morse
hurriedly picked up and taken to the hospital.
but she died reaching there.
While the crowd still collected around the
scene. Mr.. Morse. who his way home to
luncheon. attracted by the commotion. inquired OF
policeman the OF the gathering. The police
recognized Mr. Morse and gave an evasive
answer to his question. Something seemed to warn
Mr.. Morse OF the trouble which had come upon him.
When he was told that woman had been run
down and hurt by horse he asked TO see the ma
chine she was riding. When the bicycle shown
10 him. Mr.. Morse recognized 1t as his wfe's and
in frenzy OF anxiety he hurried to the hospital
only TO find her dead.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-09
FATAL ACCIDENT AT A BRIDGE.

Toledo. OHIO April Sat an early hour this morn
inr ponderous steam excavator, pushed along by
a Hight engine. jumped the track while crossing the
Wheeling and Lake Erie Railway bridge over the
Maumee River, and tearing through the ironwork
OF the structure. carried the whole OF an eighty
foot span into the river with II. The engine re-
mainel on the track James Marshall. OF Ironvllle.
a switchmln. riding on the excavator. carried
down by II and drowned His body has not been
recovered. He leaves widow and four children.
Ihe property loss Is estimated at 5000 The bridge
was erected In ls2 at cost OF s2500r0 The engine
and excavator were backing up the bridge at
"A high rate Of speed when the accident
contraNentIOn OF the cOmpany.s rules.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-09
THE FRESHMEN VICTORIOUS.
THE soPHOMORES AT COLUMBIA AND
TWO FIGHTS ENSUE.


The freshmen of Columbia College made arrange
ments some time ago for a circus party. About
100 members OF the class OF 80 interested but
living curosities. Its exhibitions OF strength and
agility, It's gymnastic and acrobatic feats and its
equestrian features not sufficient for the CO.
lumba boys. They wanted to have a circus of their
own. and they had IL yesterday morning in the
basement OF the college. 1t was performance In
two acts. and when 1t the janitor picked
from the asphalt floor a collection OF buttons neck
ties. collars. suspenders. handkerchiefs and other
articles OF wearing apparel which would make
respectable stock for huckster. to say nothing OF
rims and crowns Of hats. broken canes. cigarette
and other articles which find their way into
the pockets OF the young students. 1t all happened
this
1t appears that the sophomore class with a COM
mcndab.e thirst for knowledge had discovered that
the freshmen going to the circus. and in order
to show their superiority. that superiority which
sophomore always feels the freshman. they
posted a sign in the basement OF the college which
notice given that they-the sophomores-woud
accompany the children OF the freshman class
the circus and show them the animals" No
freshman will be called a child and not resent the
pied II under foot and ground IT to pulp. Then the
sophomores made frantic efforts TO tear the fresh
men to pieces. In which they were unsuccessful.
After a hot fight the sophomores were routed.
Later In the day the sophomores posted another
notice which was neither parliamentary nor gram
freshmen that the sophomores would not go into
deep mourning IL the whole class OF '99 were sud-
denly transported towel, they knew where. Again
the freshmen down the insulting screed and
again the sophomores attacked them The second
battle resulted in another victory for the freshmen
After IL was all over the '99 men went home, deco
ra their with ribbons just show that they
not children and then they went to the circus
New-York tribune., 1896-04-09
DOYLE ORDERED TO PAY UP.

SHORTAGE OF THE EX-sECRETARY OF THE FISH
COMMIssIoN-A BILL CONDEMNED
Albany. april S-The State Fisheries. Game and
Forest Commission met In this city this afternoon
and received report the shortage OF ex-Secre-
tary E. p. Doyle. The total shortage $3.50. OF
which sO,30l collected by the Commission.
leaving balance OF 1859 still due the State. The
report was referred to the Executive Committee
which was instructed to warn Mr.. Doyle to pay up,
II he did not. the matter would be placed In the
hands Of the Attorney General
The Commission adopted resolution condemning
the Bracket bill. which. IT is alleged. is aimed to
turn over the Adrondacks 10 the wood-pulp and
paper makers. The Commissions resolution does
say this is the purpose Of the measure, but de-
cares its passage would be against the best IN
terests of the forest and Adirondack Park
Shell Fish Commissioner Thompson directed
10 secure quarters In New-York City.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-09
THE INDIANA STEAMS OUT TO SEA.
HER EXIT FROM THE PORT ROYAL DRYDoCK
SUCCESSFULLY ACCOMPLISHED.

HER EXIT FROM THE PORT ROYAL DRYDOCK
SUCCESSFULLY ACCOMPLISHED.
Charleston s. c., April S-A dispatch 10 "The
News and Courier" from Beaufort says that at 4:So
o'clock this afternoon. one hour before high water
the batte-shp Indiana backed ont of the drydock
at Port Royal. Only one tug was required to start
her and she steamed ou, without difficulty and pro-
ceeded seaward. Her exit without trouble. draw
ing twenty-four feet six inches in the dock 10
twenty y-fve feet outside. perfect success.
Washington April (SpecaD.-Nava Constructor
Taylor has just returned to Washington from Port
Royal and he says that the Indiana was ad-
mirably handled in the docking. Her bottom was
found 10 be in excellent condition, without signs OF
bruises although she has touched slightly on the
mud since she was las: docked. Beyond some dents
around he bow, caused by knocking against the
anchors he says the ships skin is without blemsh
New-York tribune., 1896-04-09
crrD N BEHiLF or 4 PRISONERS WIfE'

Bellows Falls. VI. April Sc. H. ROM ""'
,b, an action Of tort against Patrick "hiaii
~ ,,so,,o, rris,onc I'm behalf OF the wife ana
"h,d ~ Herbert J. Porter Of the three brotherS
reccntly convicted Of placing distractions on 'he
track Of the Boston and Maine road. near bra.,ie
horo The suit comes under the personal-liaoiii'y
clause Of the Vermont Prohibition law ""eieps
'"e ' a. n d.y vybile I'm confinement. The crime
ra.e a Committed last October: Porter has been IN
tsn over since and has Just begun serving ',se h
yaaI liability of the landlord owning the D1ilne;
ubo in This case is Colonel George W. hooHe' Va
tlaho
New-York tribune., 1896-04-09
THE v. p. CHENEY WILL CONTEST ENDED

Boston. April s-The contest over the Will Of the
late y. p cheney. toe widely known railroad man,
has been settled out OF court The appeal from the
decree OF the Probate Court approving and allow
ing the VIII. taken March q. by Elizabeth
Cheney. Alice Cheney. Mary Cheney and Elizabeth
Cheney. the widow and daughters OF the testator.
who. through their attorney based their appeal on
the ground that said instrument the last
Will and testament OF said " L. Cheney thar
il not legally executed. and that he was not
when said instrument was executed OF sound mind"
B y. Cheney. son. also appealed from the Pro-
ate Court allowance OF the VIII.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-09
FRENCH BOARD OF TRADE.

Albany. April S-The French Board OF iraue Sa A..
New-York (Chamber de Commerce ria"0a -,
New-york, was Incorporated to-day. The object OF
,ho cornoyot,on 4. IN foster trade and commerce
between France and the United states;
rectors are: Aaron Well Edmund Wen Mar.
Ducas Lucien Jauvand. =: HARDY s.ie,on paul
chand Louis O. Laureau, Charles r. seJa.o'.' ouIs
Monlon and +. X. Diettin Of New-York Cn,ty ntyray of
Jack OF Brooklyn, and Claudlus NJ o"'"''
Corona Long Island.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-09
GAVE HIS PAPER TO HIS EMPLolh"'

,,,o,,s MINI. April s-Alden J. Blethen
and Editor OF THE Penny Press. OF th's
ot,v Yesterday turned to the employees OF ,ns'
nancr the entire plant of "The Penny Press r"D
,,shne company At meeting of the employees 'As,
night it decided to e9nnIs nu the Re act on the
tne Mr. Blethen was entirely voluntary ON or
par. oi ~ HE intended departure for the oou'""e'
New-York tribune., 1896-04-09
TINE DFPEW-VANDER PARTY.

Omaha Neb. Apri. s.-Chauncey NJ Depc"' .o'
re,,us vanderbilt and their party are expec,eu III
this city next Friday. General Manager prh'r'o" .s
~ the Union Pacific. has gone to meet 'hen' a'
ogden where they will arrive to-day Inc ,''ne'-
ary includes a trip to Salt Lake ana POSSIBLY
W" s III, go East on the Northwestern The
c arriving the party light consisting 9i o Two
Vanderbilt special cars, and the uh9h on nsins viii
innh,Iose show fast time.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-09
RrlTEy AND STABBED BY BCRGLARS.

Donver. Col April s-Georgc Hall. formerly In
s,ruc,or in the Chicago Y. NJ. C. A., was held up
,ast night In his own home and now his life Is de-
enaired Of On entering the hall OF his house In
Fourieenth-st he was met py coupe Oh p"'k''i',
,,,,,to, waiting 10 parley they sprang at him ana
,'nan m beat him the head win reyoiVrrs.
'rbv made no attempt TO escape. but as thc hgh'hs
lncs ,rcnd and they learned they were In the hands
W profcssIonal fighter. a knife was brought ihio
pnouiston and Hall was stabbed IN ihe 81 sd rry q,
fata al
New-York tribune., 1896-04-09
.rrrvpT TO MURDER AN EDITOR.

~,..,o,ooga Tenn. April San attempt was
IN last night 10 assass!nate A. ~ Brown. a.
I'au, ,on Tenn. by two concealed In his woou.
she'd the Editor Of The Hs RaySe received
and panr ar hack and leg. neither being iataL Inc
s,, shots ia - ,s the woud-be murderers Is uhkho""
New-York tribune., 1896-04-09
A GEORGIA COTTON MILL BrRyED

Atlanta. Ga. April s-A dispatch to THE Consti-
tuition from Douglassville says: Eden Park Cot
ton Mills were destroyed by fire at midnight. Loss
sl25ooo One hundred hands are thrown out OF en-
plOymcnt."
New-York tribune., 1896-04-09

tribune at the time. and later DR.. Phillips
Brooks was confirmed Bishop Of Massa-
cnusetts without further objections on the part
OF Bishop Perry.
The Rev DR.. f. Walpole Warren writes to
The Tribune as follows
To the Editor Of The Tribune
sir IN the interest of the church OF which
hs study the old book he to RaHe oTer TO
looked In his large reference library. which says If
fault between thee and him alone
III Is an unbrotherly, not TO say unchrisan act to
,ry ana lessen the usefulness Of minister who for
years has been more than ordinarily efficent-even
o 81 Dy SO dong we can advertise the extent of
Ewn Nv reaung or crafty the Jealousy which develops
NO one will suppose that l have wit enough to
self-defence that venture deprecae so malicious
an 1nsanght on clergyman who is at least less
lis interested in the way that his brethren who
saTe Secome eminent in the ministry their
Trinity ~ ''' ''''
MR.. WILLIAMS'S COMMENTS.
Inc following letter was printed yesterday in
The Evening POST:
Sir: The late DR.. George Putnam. OF Roxbury.
pulpit Of the Heavenly Rest was my old friend and
pastor. i remember receiving from his hands as
school The black crowd of carriages that waited
every Sunday rcund the old Eliot Church 0ounded
sights of the town He was eminent even Gnf In al gene ne
GRAFTON OF great preachers, and in every way
parsonage of singular dignity and charm.
Naturally ! view his resuscitaton in Fifth-ave.
with mixed feelings AS he very simple.
truthful and questionable man. / am not sure
whether he enjoyed the situation. Happily his
sense OF humor acute.
But il Is no new thing to put surplices good
Unitarian sermons. A Boston family of my parish
heard James Freeman Clarke not long in
Episcopal pulpit In this city. Robert Collyer
heard his own sweet words descending to him
from London pulpit. SO this resurrection OF my
dear old pastor. DIR Putnam, comes to the
fulflment of many Scriptures.
Why make such fuss about It? Why should not
a successor OF the Apostles be authorized 10 raise
the dead? Why should he not convert heretcs?
What simpler way OF converting US than to take
the very words out OF our naughty mouths. and
consecrate them at the altar of the Lord? We. the
preachers. are past hope But why despair OF con-
verting sermons? How much wasted rhetoric
might thus be redeemed 10 the service OF the sane
tuary How many false arguments hallOwed, Thus
with the spoils CT the Philistnes let them beautify
Zion, THEODORE C. WILLIAMS
NeW-Ynrk Anrl 8. 1895.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-09
". ". ASTOR'S CONTRIBUTION.
SOME REASONS WHY HE ADMIREs THE CHAR
ACTER OF WILLIAM THE SILENT.

In a note addressed TO a member Of the Holland
Society william Waldorf Astor has subscribed 81 900
toward the erection in this city OF n statue to Will
lam the Silent
In his note Mr.. Astor says: The faculty OF self
restraint under cowardy and brutal misrepresenta-
ton and abuse such William the Silent
dured. lifelong. without word. deserves a place
among the heroic virtues"
New-York tribune., 1896-04-09

fFrom DR.. Perry's Book)
Earth's millions are ever
Dusy-golng, coming, re-
reating. advancing. toiling.
hinking-some bearing bur-
lens. others giving direc-
tions. and each has his
something of which there Is
ianger OF Its becoming his
everything.
Hours Of business are pro-
IOnged. that another grain
may be added 10 the sand
hill Of acquisition that has
no foundation. The shop
man slckens In body and
soul. The artisan strives
III the falling light blinds
MIN. The pale needlewom-
an feels her bony fingers
stiffen while wrestling
against death for an extra
shilling with which TO sus-
tain q life that has lost It's
spring. It's motive and IT'S
end.
10 A. MI =
New-York tribune., 1896-04-09

It has recently been reported that the propose, ,
,r.r,,.,,b.rdst fey of the Pennsylvania Railroad
u,oud be in running cider by the time not weather
came. and that big ferryboats OF 'he mos "r
r ,,s u,oud he running Samuel Carpenter geA-
ene, se Eastern passenger agent of the Pennsylvania
Railroad. salo yNcia Information upon the subject
7, q nf conrse wel-known fact that the fehtyi ny
vanja road is have ferry at the toIs , II be in
ran, hird at but do not think IL VII VII " 81,
wnng erder much efo,e nine months me teTLy
s stI TO be built and 1t taxes 1 nme 10
mon rho subject whatever.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-09

Mr.. Fisks Lecture }
ae anthill OF life u
ued with IT, millions
coming. retreating
eine; some fs.arinf
sns; others giving direc-
and each has his
tnlng. which is in dan.
u becoming his every
xoeFs of business are
Sssed. that another
~ may be added to the
In Of acquisition tina,
70 foundation. The
oKm sickens In body
M ll: the artisan strives
tk easlight blinds him;
tn pNe needlewoman-
Sendcrest and most
~S OF slayes-feeis her
SSS myers stinen with
4 sss against death FOR
{ ia farthing to sustain
49, mat has lost It's
S6 ~ motive, and lis
laIks sessd Of its spirit
New-York tribune., 1896-04-09

PEG-TOP TROUSERS.
in ca ,viots and worsteds, A to SO.
GEORGE G. BENJAMIN. BROADWAY. con.
nth Sw-Advs
New-York tribune., 1896-04-09
THE PENNSYLTANIA'S NEW FERRY.
poArs TO RUN FROM JERSEY CITY TO
TWENTY-THIRD-ST

Philadelr hia, April S.-The Penr syvania Raliroad
Company has contracted with the William cra'hp
G. sons Ship and Engire Building Company anu
the Charles IIii,man ship and Engine i'uii''"s
- -, ,,,s CITY for the construction OF two ferry
hoats which will ply between the railroad terminus
- Iso,, C,,v and Twenty -third-st. New
YORK The boats will each be zOs feet In ength ana
s5 feet BEAM and will be propelled by screws TWO
at each end. The establishment OF SERVICE ""
h rosse, gers can be landed further uptown thah al
yoaent I'm New-York has been conteiipia ~, W
Some time by the Pennsylvania Karoaau a OH. ,,e
and when the new boats are coinpie'eu "'' e~
mani Will be put into enect.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-09

lss's letter was published in full in The
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-09

rptdiug 20 Hss,s.e1 valuation as ascvI.
taineI By the rep1us ~ tue several
counties In 1895, as ioliuws.
Fifat Class' All counties having q r
ASSESSED valuation Of twenty millions
Of dollars, or oven
second class; All cDuntlel having
an assessed valuati OF mufr than
fifteen millions ui % ltrsan1 less tuau
twUuIy millions 1' d0lInrs.
Third Glass. All counties haying
an assessed valuation OF more than ten
millions Of dollars anu lesi than fifteen
millions Of dollars.
Fourth class: Al counties having
an assessed valuation q luss than ten
millions VI dollars
SALARIES NJ tho officers In the nfst,
second and thru Glasses are Fixed by
the aci; IN 40 cuuutipa o.
tho f0urIu clasa, Tho bIsrI 70
county commlss.ouers " such cDuH tie.
are 10 fix the sslsrlts U the uGicefs %.
their respective u uu.i.s within ami
not 10 exceed tuu mHNimum um nut
named.
The salaries OF lUc u1Ie.u af couu.
ties Of the hfsJ UgDus and turI
classes nrr o. iUl..a.s