davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-10-06

boldt street.
THIRD WARD.
First Precinct, Palisade avenue and fuiton
second Precinct, Main street and Bergenline
HoBoKEN.
FIRST WARD.
First Precinct 81 Newark street.
Second Precinct 2o5 Washington street.
Third Precinct. IS BLOOMFIELD lsg9 stree, street.
SECOND WARD.
First Precinct. 40 Washington street.
Second Precinct, 704 Washington street.
Third Precinct. southeast cor. Eleventh and
Washington streets; wen
First Precinct. 162 Fourth street.
Second Precinct, Sixth street and Willow
avenue.
Fifth streets.
Fourth Precinct, 400 Adams street.
First Precinct. 1858 Newark street.
Second Precinct, 200 Willow avenue.
Third Precinct, 414 Newark street.
Fourth Precinct lis Jefferson street.
sixth Precinct. $40 First street.
FIFTH WARD.
First Precinct 700 Willow avenue.
Second Precinct 800 Willow avenue.
Third Precinct. southeast cor. Eleventh street
- WEST HOBOKEN.
FIRST WARD.
First Precinct, CORTLAND street and Clinton
Second Precinct, Paterson Plank Road and
Third Precinct. cor. Spring and savoye
streets.
SECOND WARD
First Precinct, Hill street and Clinton ave-
nue..
Second Precinct. Charles street and Clinton
avenue.
Third Precinct Nepivodas Hall. Spring and
Montgomery streets.
THIRD WARD.
street.
Second Precinct. cor. Walnut street and
Railroad avenue.
NORTH BERGEN.
First District Overlook Fire House.
Second District, P Colligans. Hackensack
Plank Read.
Third District, enrolment, Chas. Schall's,
cor. Browning place and Hackensack Plank
Road; primary, Conrad Schlutter's Hall. Ad-
cline place and New County Road.
Fourth District, L. Kiesewetter's, Paterson
GUTENBERG.
First District Matthias Hess, Herman ave-
nue..
Second District, JOS Haas, Bergenline ave
nue..
UNION TOWNSHIP.
First District, Hickory Engine House
Second District. Town Hall.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-10-06
A KENTUCKY GENTLEMAN.

DENVER, Colo, Oct. g. 1ss7-Cursing
the officers who held him in custody and
threatening to take their lives at the first
opportunity, Jay Draughon. alias Hiram
Baker, the wounded Kentuckian has
and placed on train He is now on his
way to Paintsville, KY. where he is
wanted for killing Ben Cunningham and
wounding Sam Rice, The officers who
have charge of him are John a.. Draugh-
on, his cousin and Sheriff RayeS, Of
Johnson eounty, Kentucky
Some weeks ago Jay Draughon killey
r. A. T. Draughon, the father Of John
A. Draughon, near Grant, Colo, and in
the fight was himself seriously wounded,
a bullet having broken his left shoulder.
He was exonerated by the Goroner's jury
WA11ERS OF FACT
-New Jerseys best -four costs 25u. more per
barrel than ordinary Hour. BUT worth dollar
extra Wholesale only at d. e Clenry Cos
atofen Greene and Wontgouxefy e<x0stas
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-10-06
GERMANY WON'T HAVE HIM.

[By Cable to The Associated Press.1
BERLIN, Oct. 6, 1SS7.-The German gov
ernment has refused to recognize Mr..
Ferdinand Neumann of Illinois, who was
nominated by President Mckinley on
May 2S to be United States Consul at
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-10-06
LANGTRY's SAD PLIGHT.

TBy Cable to The Associated Press
CHESTER, Eng, Oct. 6, 1Ss7.-The doc
tors of the Asylum for the Insane. in
which Mr. Edward Langtry, the former
husband of Mrs. Langtry, the actress, is
confined, believe he is suffering from
concussion of the brain.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-10-06
TIED UP AND ROBBED.

BINGHAMToN, N. Y. Oct. 6. 1Sg7.-Gus
Schneider, who worked for Mrs. Murphy
on a farm about five miles from this city,
bound his employer with ropes early this
morning IN the absence of her son, stole
81 600 III gold and bank notes from her
trunk and Disappeared.
The thief is twenty -four years of age.
five feet nine inches In height, weighs 40
pounds and has black hair. When seen
last He wore check shirt and dark suit
81 Clothes Schneider went to the Murphy
residence about three weeks ago as a
tramp and was given employment.
Business MEMS Table 4 Hots. Y to r. NJ,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-10-06
NO DUTY ON THIS.

[By Gable to The Associated Press1
LONDON, Oct. 6, 1S97.-The sum of
e1oo,oOo (s5oo,ooO) in gold coin of the
United States was withdrawn today from
the Bank of England for shipment to the
TTritad States
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-10-06
RETALIATION

[By Cable to The Associated Press.l
VIENNA, Oct. 6, 1ss7-In the Reichs-
rath, today, Herr Ebenhoch submitted
an Interpolation of the Government as
to the best means of combating the COM
petition of foreign, especially American,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-10-06
FOR A GIRLS HONOR.

MEMPHIS. Tenn, Oct, s. 1897 Henry
Grower. "a negro was taken from the
court room at Hernando Miss. at $50
i've men and lynched. Grower accom-
+ plished the ruin Of fifteen yearsold Dovie
F6rxuaoIa. N ss 81
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-10-06
wFATHER INDICATIONS,

NEW YORK, Oct 6. 1897.-The forecast
for New York city and vicinity for the
thirty-six hours ending eight P. N. Thurs
dslv.-Erair tonight Thursday and Friday:
cooler Thursday and Friday; westerly
winds.
Hartnstt,s Thermomster Report
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-10-06

Business MEMS Table 4 Hots. Y to r. NJ,
Taxlors ! Hotel Soc.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-10-06
SECOND WARD.

First Precinct. Palisade avenue and HON.
boldt street
second Precinct. Haas Hall, 547 Union
street
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-10-06

UNION TOWNSHIP.
First District, Hickory Engine House.
Second District. Town Hall.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-09-23
Big Strike of BituminouS Dig
gers Officially Over After
Weeks of IdleneSS.
End of the Ten-Day Limit
Shows That 10000 Men
Have Resumed.
The Gain of Twenty Per Cent
in Wages Practically All
They Asked.

P1TTsBURG, Sept. %. The bituminous
coal miners strike is off and already at
an end. The 10 days which the miners
should remain idle has ended and the
10000 men who have been idle for II
weeks have resumed work at an adj
vance of 20 per cent in their wages.
Desultory fights will be continued, but
the most interesting one will be the
fight on the New York and Cleveland
Gas Coal company. as it is the ambition
of the miners to make that company
pay Is cents ton for mining. The
task is admitted to be hard one, since
the interest centered on this one battle.
The wage scale committees having in
charge the work of adjudicating the
differences on the various prices of min
ing has completed its work. The min
ers got practically all they asked for and
more than the conservative members
expected. All the miners in the Pitts
burg district, where the price has been
accorded, have gone to work. The op-
orators are getting all the cars they
need and the mines are making phe-
nomenal runs.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-09-23
TWELVE BUSHELS AN ACRE.
Northwestern Wheat Fields Yield Less
Than Last Year.

Northwestern Wheat Fields Yield Less
Than Last Year.
MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 22.-The latest
crop reports received by the elevator
companies give returns from 1855 fields
in Minnesota, representing As counties,
and giving a grand average OF 1876
bushels per acre. In 1886 2,454 fields
reported by the same sources gave an
average Of 14.3 bushels.
North Dakota reports include 1882
fields, which average 1914 bushels. Last
year 2,036 fields averaged 1872 bushels.
South Dakota's average for 1876 fields
reported is 91a bushels. The average
last year for 40 fields was 1879 bushels.
The reports would indicate a grand
average for the three states this year OF
less than 10 bushels Colonel G. d.
Rogers, secretary of the chamber OF
commerce, to whose attention the fig-
ures We're called, pointed out that the
first estimates received from farmers
are invariably below the actual facts.
For instance, this time last year the
Minnesota reports averaged only liz
bushels, while the final reports broush'
the average for those fields up to lab.
The North Dakota reports were IFS
bushels, against 1872 quoted now.
Later reports are not SO encourag-
ing" said Colonel Rogers, sand the
average may not be raised much by
future returns, but will stick to my
estimate of 10000, 900 to 100000
bushels for this seasons crop in the
three states"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-09-23
M'KENNA'S DECISION
SECTION 22 OF THE TARIFF BILL
KNOCKED OUT.
Goods From Abroad Coming Through
Canadian Ports or Carried in For
eign Vessels Not Sub ject to
Discriminating Tax.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.-Attorney
General McKenna announced his opin-
ion in the matter of section % OF the
new tariff law. He holds in effect that
goods coming directly into the United
States from foreign countries through
Canadian ports are not subject to the
discriminating duty Of 10 per cent, and
also holds that foreign goods shipped
from countries other than British pos
sessions in British vessels, are not sub
ject to the discriminating duty.
Two questions were asked the attor-
ney general, the first of which was, in
effect, whether the discriminating duty
Of 10 per cent provided for in section
%, should be assessed against an in
voice of tea from China, which had ar
rived at Vancouver i'll British vessels,
and thence shipped through Canada to
Chicago, the second question was
whether the discriminating duty should
be assessed against a cargo OF mangan-
csc ore from Chill, which recently ar
rived in British ship at Philadelphia,
Both these questions the attorney gen
eral answers i'll the negative.
The Language Ambiguous.
Commenting on one Of the cases the
attorney general says:
sit is conceded that the importation
is to the United States-passage through
Canada being mere movement only
toward destination-the latter being the
United States. This being SO, it would
seem that there is no reason to dis
tinguish between that Importation, and
what may be called i'll distinction a
direct one-why one should be burdened
and the other not burdened when the
discrimination was not necessary to the
main purpose of the law.
'How congress regards the conflict we
have no means of knowing. There was
certainly no avowal, and the only ex-
preston of members which we have in
dictate different purpose than one
which might or might not have been
entertained, and it would seem the nat
ural thing to have explicitly declared. :"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-09-23
FEDERATION MEETING.
Means for Further Aiding Striking Min
ers Arranged.

Means for Further Aiding Striking Min
ers Arranged.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.-The days
session of the executive council of the
American Federation of Labor was de-
voted to arranging means for further
aiding the miners in organizing in
Illinois and West Virginia, and looking
10 the holding of a convention of min
ers of West Virginia for the settlement
of the difficulties in that state based
upon the action of the Columbus con-
-vention.
During the afternoon the auditing
committee reported that they found the
books of the secretary to be correct and
the finances of the Federation in a
fourishing condition. The report also
showed a considerable increase Of mem
bership.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-09-23
Crank at the White House.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 20. = Joseph
Bloomfield jackson, who is said to be a
crank from Meriden, Conn.,, was ar.
rested at the door of the White House,
after an unsuccessful effort to enter the
executive mansion. jackson was
heavily armed. He has been in the
scity several days, and at the Raleigh
House, where he stopped, has made
mysterious boasts as to what he was 60
ang to do to high official of the gov
,sernment. He sent a letter to local
newspaper containing similar threats.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-09-23
COlNGS OF ODD FELLOWS,
Second Days Business Session Devoted TO
= Secret Work.

Second Days Business Session Devoted to
Secret Work.
SPRINGFIELD, Ills, Sept. 22.-At the
second days session of the sovereign
grand lodge I. o. 0. F., the secret
work Of the order consumed most of the
time. In the afternoon the grand
parade took place under the command
of General J. P. Ellacott of Chicago.
Following this was a prize drill OF
patriarchs militant. Canton Muncie
No. of Muncie, Ind, won the first
prize, $500, in class A, and Canton
Mikeen No. 20 of Terre Haute, Ind.
wen the first prize, $3.50, i'll class B.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-09-23
MIDDL readers WIN.

Iowa State Election Board Says They Will
BE on the Official Ballot.
DIES MONIES, Sept. 22.--The state
election board has decided in favor of
the middle of-the-roaders in the ballot
contest case. They will be represented
con the ballot under the Peoples party
name The regular Peoples party fused
June % with the Democrats and free
silver Republicans. The middle-of-t the
readers bolted and held a convention
Aug 49,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-09-23
Life Marks Are Indelible.

We are not writing in the sand. The
tide does not wash it out. We are not
painting our pictures on the canvas,
and with brush. SO that we can erase
the error Of yesterday or overlay it with
another color today. We are writing
onr lives with chisel on the marble,
and every time we strike a blow we
leave mark that is indelible. Lyman
Abbott. d. D.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-09-23
School Teacher Arrested.

FERGUS FALLS, Mimi, Sept. a.
Lewis A. Lavaliey, one of the well
known school teachers of this county.
Was.arrested charged with forgery. He
3s'said to have forged the names Of
alirectors to district paper and disposed
pf large quantities OF it.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-09-23
WIN Wait for RAYS Report.

WAsHIst. ca, Sept. 22.-Secretary
Alger ssys iLat no steps will be taken
looking 10 the relief of the miners in
the Klond.ke until after navigation
closes and the government learns
through Captain Ray, who is at St.
Michaels. the exact situation.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-09-23
Cuban situation Not Discussed.

WASHINGTON, Sept. e2.-The last
ealinet meeting before the presidents
departure was held during the day.
Sec Charles Gage and Long, Who are out
of the city, were the ;.Dsentees, and
Attorney General McKenna remained
less than half an hour. So tar as can
be learned the Cuban situation was not
rlnder consideration
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-09-23
MANY COLLIERIES RESUME
Two-thirds of the Strikers Around HEzle-
ton Return to Work.

ton Return to Work.
HAZLEToN, Pa, Sept. 22.-Peace has
been restored in the anthracite region
and nearly every colliery therein is
working. Included in these were the
Lehigh and Wilkesbarre company's
Audenried mines, employing $500 men.
The strike was practically inaugurated
by them and their return to work
Saused stampede of the other strikers.
More than two-thirds of the strikers III
Ine region are now working. The only
pollieries idle are Wentz & Co. at Silver
Brook and the Lehigh Valleys at
Evansville and Yorktown.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-09-23
BOUND THEM ALL OVER.

Sheriff and Deputies Must Stand Trial For
killing Strikers.
WILKEsBARRE, Pa, Sept. 22.-Sheritf
James Martin and about 40 Of his dep
uties were arraigned in court during
the morning, charged with the murder
of "a striking miners at Lattimer on
Sept. TO- After several witnesses had
testified the judges held the sheriff and
his deputies in $4,000 each for trial.
Bail was furnished and they returned
so HaZleton,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-09-23
Frost Damaged Corn and Tobacco.

CINCINNATI, Sept. %. Reports from
all parts OF the Ohio valley indicate
that the frost did much damage during
sthe night, especially 10 tobacco and TO
the late corn. Tie frost was general IN
Southern Ohio and Indiana aud North
4ern Kentrcky.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-09-23
Some Miners Go Out.

STEUBENvILLE, o., Sept. 22.-The
Long Run and Dillonvale miners went
sout on strike during the morning be-
cause the company objects to a weigh
man whom the miners union elected
from Dillonvale.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-09-23
president Leaves washinc ton.

WASHINGTON, Sept. ~. President
Mckinley and party left the city last
night via the Pennsylvania railroad for
Adams, Mass, where they will be the
guests of Hon. w. B. Plunkett.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-09-23
Cooper Won the Match Race.

ALBANY, Sept. 22.-Tom Cooper car
sied of the honors in the mile match
race for $1,000 with Eddie Bald and
Arthur Gardner, held under the aus
plces OF the Albany County Wheelmen
III this city. 1t took three heats to ie-
f.iC!e Tie race
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-09-23

When you buya few yards of cloth
in Japan, the merchant always unrolls
the whole piece and cuts off the inside
end, in order that you may not have to
take the part that is faded and shop
worn.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-09-23
Spain Pledges Port Dues

LONDON, Sept. pa special dispatch
from Madrid says that the Spanish
government is negotiating a loan,
guaranteed by the port dues for the
purposes of new naval works.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-20
IMPRISONMENT FOR TAXES.
North CaroIina's Law to lie Tested
Before the Supreme Court.

RALEIGH, n. c., November 19.-(Spe-
cial. Aver to-day an
nounced the pension allowance for this
year for each class OF pensioners, as
follows: First class, s62, against s64 last
year; second-class, 1850. against AS;
third-class, 81, against So; fcurth-class
and widows, $3.50 against SIG. There is
a falling off Of about 81, 200 in the pension
tax There is an increase OF forty-nine
pensioners.
lative Joint Committee to investigate
his books will meet December 18th. w.
p. Ormsbry is the chairman.
Sheriff Ellington. OF Johnston. to-day
brought five conyicts to the pententiary.
He has started an important case In
that county. He presented the names
of the delinquent taxpayers, wishing to
make a test question OF whether the
new law allowing Imprisonment for nom
payment of taxes Is constitutional The
Superior Court Judge decides against
the State-that Is. that IL Is unconstitu-
tional The State appeals. Now the
matter goes before the Supreme Court.
The Superior Court held that the delin-
quents are not liable to indictment UNI
til after the regular time for sheriffs to
LIST as the date when liability begins.
The directors of the penitentiary de-
eide to try sugar-beet culture on
tolerable large scale on one Of the farms
on the Roanoke river. Five hundred
acres will be put In beets. 1t is. OF
course, an experiment. There is mar
ket for the product. The directors unite
in claiming that the penitentiary is
making money this year.
DIR. T. c. Debnam, one OF the oldest
and best-known residents OF Henderson.
Is dead: aged IS years.
Before the Railway Commission to-day
there was a final hearing In the matter
of telephone rates. The argument was
by Hon. John w. Daniel. r. c. Strong.
and C. f. Young-Messrs. Daniel and
Young representing the American Tele-
phone and Telegraph Company. and
Strong the Southern Bell. The commits
sion annuIlsd former orders regulating
rates. and left the matter open to free
competition The companies have ex-
cepted to the order issued some time
ago reducing rates.
The debate here at the Academy of
Music Thanksgiving evening between
students Of Trinity and Wake Forest
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-20
WILLIAMSBURG.
The Barten Library Bequest-Per-
sonnI Mention.

WILLIAMSBURG. VA, November b.
Especial 1.-The valuable library Of the
late DIR. o. s. Barten, of Norfolk, which
was left to the college in his Will, has
been received, and Is being opened and
catalogued by the librarian. The gift
embraces many rare and interesting vol
umes. both in English and German, and
will be a great addition to the college
library. There we're twenty-seven cases,
which were forwarded from Norfolk by
Walter II. Taylor, Esq, the executor.
DR.. Barten, for a number OF years, was
a member OF the Vistorial Board or the
college, and was a great friend OF this
old Institution. He was succeeded by
Rev. Beverly ID. Tucker, OF st. PauPs
church. Norfolk. The other members OF
the board from Norfolk are: Hon. Will
liam Lamb Gector). Robert NJ. Hughes.
and Hon. Walter A. Edwards.
The James City Board Of Supervisors
h6s been called to meet at the court
house on next Monday, the I'D, when
all outstanding bills against the county
will be paid of.
Attorney Walker, the Chesapeake and
Ohio claim agent, was here to-day set
Ting up with those having claims for
damages against the company. Among
those paid was Mr.. William IL. Power,
who resides near Kelton. He received
$50 50 for damage sustained to his pro-
perty by fire. Many other claims were
adjusted.
Captain G.. ]. Clayton, from Almonds
vile, Gloucester. was here to-day to
have some oyster-grounds transferred
from Mr. r. C. Coleman TO himself.
Both gentlemen are well known In the
oyster trade on York river, and are
among the largest dealers in bivalves.
Mr.. w. d. Mallett who sold his eff
fects a few days since, will leave Mon
day for his old home, in Michigan.
Among the arrivals at the Colonial Inn
are ID. r. Bowman. from Washington.
representing the United Miners Com
pany, Of Richmond; T. M. Fuller and
William II. Hunt, from Richmond.
Miss Celia Powell daughter OF Peter
T. Powell, Esq, one Of our oldest and
most respected citizens. left yesterday
to visit her sister, Mrs. ID. s. Jones, in
Newport News.
MIR. Arthur Denmead was to leave on
the late train this evening for New YORK,
to witness the great football game TO-
morrow Saturday between Yale ana
Princeton at Manhattan Park Mr.. Den
mead is a great admirer Of Princeton.
Mrs. Duke, from near Richmond, Is
here visiting her sister, MIS-. William
Gore, York street
Miss Virginia Peachy and Miss Mar
tina Lane returned last evening from a
short visit to Norfolk.
Mr.. II. w. Burnhurst, from the West,
has purchased the brick and Elephant,
on Yarmouth creek. formerly owned and
operated by r. Z. and w. T. Gatewood.
1t is understood that the new owner Will
go largely into the business OF manu-
featuring bricks as soon as the neces-
sary arrangements can be made.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-20
TAX ON FEDERAL SALARIES.
Opinion That state or Municipality
Has NO Right to Levy IL.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., November 3D.
The issue as to whether State or NUM-
cipality can levy an income tax on the
salary or compensation Of a postmaster,
a subject of broad interest to the Federal
service generally, was decided to-day in
an opinion rendered by Acting Assistant
Attorney General Harrison J. Barrett. OF
the Post-Office Department. The case
arose on an inquiry from the postmaster
at Gastonia, N. c.
1t Is held that a State has no right to
tax the emoluments paid to any officer or
agent which the United States may use
and employ as necessary and proper
means to execute its sovereign power.
Mr.. Barrett said:
1.-THE Government Of the United States
Is supreme within Its sphere of action.
and any act of State or municipality
which attempts to tax the emoluments
paid to the officers Of the government Is
unconstitutional and void. II the power
existed in a State to tax the officers or
agents of the government 1t could thereby
impair the power Of the United States In
the execution Of its sovereignty. The
postmaster at Gastonia, therefore, cannot
be required to pay tax upon the in
come of his Office, either to the State
of North Carolina or to the municipality
of GaStonia."