davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1898-05-15
LOUISVILLE RACES.
Estacn Captures the Frank Fehr
Stakes After q Hard Drive.

Louisville, KY. May H.-There were
two good events today and a fair track,
with a large attendance. The Gentle
mems Cup attracted much attention, as
there were five riders, all society men.
The event was won by Tin Craft, with
Henderson uD. The Frank Fehr Stakes
followed, and were captured by Estaca
after hard drive. Summaries:
First race-Seven furlongs. Sister
Stella. to l. won; Allie Belle second,
Purity third. Time. 1872
Second ace-Nine-sixteenths of a mile.
Hatten. s to 5, won; Ravenna second,
Hibish third. Time, 0:56 IA.
Third race-Gentlemen's Cup; one mile.
Tin Craft, TO /, won; Oxnard second
Duncan, third Time, 1:49 Ia
Fourth race-The Frank Fehr Stakes; !;
one mile Estaca, 2 to l, won; J. H. G.
second, GaIlivant third Time, 1:43 IL
Fifth -Thirteen-sixteenths of
mile. Lord Zeni, 5 to l, won; Mill Stream
second. j. A. Gray third. Time, :22 1-2.
Sixth race-SiX furIongs. Bonneville, Is
to 5, won; Lady Irene second, Miss C.
third. Time. 1:16 1-2.
The times., 1898-05-15
BROOKLYN BEATEN.
Reaneaters Bunch Hits on Kennedy
and Win Easily.

Boston. May 1.-THE Brooklyns opened
on bIobedanz today as if they intended to
knock him out of the box, but were unable
to hit him successfully after the fourth
inning. Sheckard made magnificent rum
ming catch of hot liner by Duffy in the
fifth and Long robbed Tucker of safe
hit in the sixth by taking a short fly ball
almost out toacenterfield. Yeager put up
a fine game at short, La Chance being
laid off with a sore finger The score:
The times., 1898-05-15
LEVENT CENTURY RUN.
Washington to Frederick and Re-
turn, Starting at 6 O'Clock.

The Levant wheelmen will hold their
first century run of this season today.
starting from Thirteenth and K Streets
northwest al O'Clock this morning. The
time limit is fourteen hours, but most of
the riders who will finish at all will prob
ably return to the starting point by 4 or
O'Clock this afternoon. The run will be
from here to Frederick and return.
Two pacemakers will lead the run and
passing these will disqualify contestants
Checkers viii be stationad along the route
going and coming and failure to drop
tag TO either of these will lose to the rider
the right to a survivors, medal. Silver
medals will be given to each rider finish
ing and silver cup to the Washington
club finishing with the greatest number of
members.
The Century Cyclists and Washington
Road Club and Arlington Wheelmen will
be out with full ranks.
The times., 1898-05-15
RESULTS AT CHICAGO.
Rain Mars the Sport Mt the Lake
side Track.

side Track.
Chicago, May 14-Rain marred the sport
at Lakeside today. There was a large
crowd out and the card promised fair
racing. 1t began raining before the third
event had been run and the track was
cuppy and slippery. Summaries:
First raee-Four and a half furlongs.
Mulvihill, 1-2 to 1, won; Missouri, sec
ond Bcckner, third. Time. 56 IA.
Second race-Six furlongs. Stillman, 4
to l, won; Lew Hopper. second; Warren
Point third. Time, 1:1G.
Third race-One mile. Mitt Boyken, f-2
to l. won Albert Vale. second; Necedah,
third Time, la ga
Fourth race-Five and half furlongs.
Richard ], 2 to l. won; Lord Fairfax, sec
ond: Peter McCue third. Time, los IA.
Fifth race-Mile. Deerfoot. s to l. won;
Pete Kitchen, second; Friar John, third.
Time, IA
Sixth race-Six furlongs. Pearl. to 1,
won; Czarowitz. second; Lucy Bell, third
Time. 1:16 81.
The times., 1898-05-15
Tranps Kidnap a Bow.

Reading. Pa, May 14.-Leroy Zerbe,
aged twelve years, son of Mrs. George
L. Zerbe. No. ass Tulpshocken Street, was
kidnapped by four tramps. and at the
point of a pistol was compelled to go
with them to barn in the outskirts of
this city. There he was bound fast.
The lad succeeded in releasing himself
and returned home A party started out
today in search of the tramps, but have
been unable to locate them.
The times., 1898-05-15

Three base hits-McBride and McFar-
land. Two-base hits-Peitz t2), Hin and
Ciingman Sacrifice hLts-McBride. Struck
balIs-Of Fraser, 2; off Ehret, l. Hit by
pitched ball-By Hin, 1; by Fraser. l.
Wild pitch-By Hill, l. Left on bases
Cincinnati, 3: Louisville. /. First base
on errors-Louisville, l. Umpires-Cush-
man and Heydler.
The times., 1898-05-15
sIent en- rhefr Arms.

Camp Tanner. Springfield Ills. May a.
-Four thousand. two hundred and sew
enty-eight men. United States volunteers.
slept on their arms at Camp Tanner last
night ready and waiting for the command
forward" Two regiments left for
Chickamauga at daybreak and the First
and Sixth were in readiness this morning
TO move at an hours notice.
The times., 1898-05-15
Yale Beaten by Brown.

Providence. R. L, May 1.-THE Yale
boys proved easy victims for the Brown
College team by the following score:
r. II. E.
Brown .....3 0 o 0 4 x17 Is 2
Yale .....0 0 0 0 % 7
Batteries: Sedgwick and Lestag; Feary,
Chauncey and Sullivan.
The times., 1898-05-15
Visit United States Volunteer Camp
Near Dunn LOring, Va.
Southern Railway.

In addition to the regular trains run on
Sundays between Washington and Dunn
Loring Va, leaving at 9:0l a. m. and 6:25
p. M, an extra train will be operated to-
day. leaving Washington at 2:30 p. m. for
Dunn Loring, returning leaves Dunn Lor-
ing at $40 p. M. arriving in Washington
at p. m. Rate, As cents for the round
trip Tickets procurable at Pennsylvania
Station, corner Sixth and Streets NV.
The times., 1898-05-15

IWO-DaSe hlts-Meekln and Wagner.
Home Tuns-Joyce. 2 Stolen base-Gett-
man. First base on baIls-Of MeeIin. 2:
on weighing, 3. Struck out-By Meekin.
3: by weighing, l. Left on bases-New
York, 3; Washington, Z. Double plays
Hartman. Davis and Joyce; Rietz Wrig-
ley and Doyle. Umpires-Lynch and Con-
molly. Time-1 hour and IS minutes At
tendance-6,G00
The times., 1898-05-15
Princeton Beats Harvard.

Princeton. n. J.. May 1.-THE Princeton
club was an easy winner over the Har-
ward team today. The score: r. H z.
Princeton ..6 0 o 2 0 3 0-12 I3 2
Harvard IL 0 o. 8
Batteries: Hillebrand and Kofir: Fitz
Morse and Reid
The times., 1898-05-15

Three-base hit-G. Yeager. Home runs
Hamilton, klobedanZ and Tucker. First
base on balls-Off Klobedanz, 4; off Ken
nedy, i. Struck out-Long. Stolen bases
-Tenney (2D. Duffy and Griffin. Double
pIays-Long and Tenney; Collins. Long
and Tenney; keister Long and Tenney:
Cmpires-Not given. Time--1 hour and
IS minutes Attendance-,000.
The times., 1898-05-15
Fletcher Feasted.'

The National Sporting Club of East
Washington rendered a banquet to Mr.. III.
W. Fletcher Friday night prior TO his de-
parture from the cit yto join the United
States Navy corps of carpenters.
The times., 1898-05-15
KILLEN KNOCKED OUT.
The Browns Rnt Out a Victory From
the pirates.

Pittsburg, May H.-Killen was knocked
out of the box in the fourth inning, when
he was relieved by Rhines, but the game
had been lost by the Pirates. Errors by
the Pirates made at times when they
counted also helped the Browns to win.
L.n
The times., 1898-05-15
PHILADELPHIA VICTORIOUS.
The Orioles Go Down Before the
Quakers AaRin,

Philadelphia, May 1.-the Phillies took
another fan out of Baltimore today. There
was a hot finish when hope of winning
was at low ebb. Neither team played
the article Of ban that was offered yester-
day. The Phillies tied the score in the
eighth and won out in the ninth inning.
The times., 1898-05-15
WAGhERITEs WALL0PED
The Giants Take Another Game
From the Senators.
WEYHIEG WAS EFFECTIVE
JOHetf Meekin Also TwirIed I'm Good
Form and the Capital City Boys
Except in the Seventh, When
Their OnIy Runs Were scored.
Games Yesterday.

KEW YORK, 6; WASHINGTON. >
PHILADELPHIA, Il; BALTIMORE. II.
ST. LOUIS, 5; PITTSBURG. 4.
CHICAGO. 3; CLEVELAND. !. -Four innings.
BOSTON. s; BROOKLYN. s.
CINCINNATI, 6; LOUISVILLE, 1.
The times., 1898-05-15
Not on the Progrn M.

There was a thrilling and realistic scene
enacted on the stage of the Columbia
Theater last night, which was not down
on the program Mr.. Frank Magnus. one
OF the actors, while making leap dur
ing the performance of THE Idols Eye"
collided with an actress. He was thrown
to the stage by the contact and fractured
his ankle. Mr.. Magnus was removed to
the Emergency Hospital for treatment.
Circulation Yesterday, 1890.
The times., 1898-05-15

on Hoffer. 3. OFF Orth /: off Wheeler, g.
Empires -EmsIie and Andrews. Time
hours and 20 minutes
The times., 1898-05-15
LOUISVILLE LOST.
HiIrs Effective TwirIinE Gives the
Reds Game.

Cincinnati, May 1.-THE Cincinnatis re-
hit Fraser. but could do little with Ehret.
who relieved him in the fourth. Hill,
with good support, had the visitors at his
mercy at all stages. Smith and Peitz
carried OFF the batting honors. The score:
The times., 1898-05-15
iPHmAnEIPHIA-

Two-base hits-Cooley, Cross Wheeler.
Flick and McGann %. Three-base hit
McGann. Sacrifice hits-Delehanty and
Cooley. Left on bases-Philadelphia, 9:
Baltimore. 4. Struck out-By Hoffer 2:
by Wheeler. ]. Stolen base-Delehanfy
lass; La joie and Douglass: Demontreviile
and McGann. First base on errors-Phil-
adelphia, /: Baltimore, 2 Bases on balls
The times., 1898-05-15

FTannehill batted for Ely in ninth
@sGanzel batted for SchriVer in ninth
HESEgan batted for Rhines in ninth.
Pittsburg. g........... 0 0 0 0 o.
St Louis. D 0 %
Three-base hit-HarIey. Two-base hits
Clements and Decker. Stolen bases
Donovan. Double play-Ely Cuna ssisted)
First base on balls-Of Killen. /: off
Hughey, J. Struck out-By Rhines 1; by
Hughey, l. Hit by pitched baIl-By
Hughey. l. Left on bases-Pittsburg, 4;
ST Louis, s. Umpires-Swartw wood and
Wood. Time hours Attendance-32 200.
The times., 1898-05-15
Underwear
Selling
Extraordinary.


I have secured the entire lot of un-
derwear from the Mayer & Co.'S
stock (Pa Ave-, near 1Oth and am
prepared to sell it at just ONE
HALF the retail price. I can do
this, as I obtained the goods at one
half the wholesale price.
This is no fake" sale of old
or shop-worn goods, but an actual
offering of NEW GOODS at IL
their value' Se
These are the product of the
American Hosiery Company. man
ufacturers of the finest underwear
in this country. They are this
Springs styles-fast colors-and
guaranteed to be the finest made
Don't let this opportunity escape
to secure your light underwear at
such a bargain.
The times., 1898-05-15
NEW YORK
Tnfals

Slated for weighing in the NINTH
New York.. 1 o o 0 0 Ks
Washington o o 90 2 90
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-12-13

The fate Of Murderer George Van
Horn now rests with the pardon board.
The United states supreme court by
Justice Shiras yesterday refused to
grant the writ of error prayed for by
the condemned mans counsel and
thereby defeated the effort to have a
review by the highest tribunal in the
land of the finding of the court of first
instance and its confirmation by the
state Supreme court.
In lengthy opinion communicated
to Attorney l.. T. Wedeman. who had
the matter of appeal in charge, Justice
Shiras says that while there were quite
probably some irregularities in the
trial of the case. they did not become
part of the record and as the federal
court can only act on the record as
transmitted from the lower courts, it
is eatopped from considering them.
Certain of the assignments of error
the trial judge declined to certify to
and in consequence were not made Il
part of the record. They were, how
ever, presented verbally by Mr.. Wede-
man during his audience with Justice
Shiras i'm Washington, last week.
ASSIGNMENTS OF ERROR.
The assignments of error on which
the defense hoped to secure a review
by the federal Supreme court were al
legged violations of the United states
constitution, particularly certain clauses
of the "hill of rights" The action OF
the trial judge in permitting the jury to
view the scene Of the killing in the alb
sence Of the defendant was contended
81 tf,,tN Of ai ~ l1l A
right of a man on trial for his life to
be confronted by the witnesses against
him
The premises We're held by the de-
PENDANTS counsel to be mute witnesses
of the crime, helping as they did, as
much probably, as any testimony that
came by word Of mouth to frame in
the minds of the jurors the idea which
they formed of the crime and upon
which they based their verdict.
Another of the main assignments of
error was that because the court room
door was locked at intervals during the
last day of the trial-WhiCh was done
to prevent the annoying Interruptions
Occasioned by persons going in and out
while q witness was testifying-the de-
fendant was denied an open trial, such
| as is guaranteed in the clause of the
constitution against anything having
the scmblanCe of star chamber pro-
cecding.
BOARD OF PARDONS NOW.
All the efforts of MeSsrs. Horn and
Wedeman will now he bent towards
securing the Intervention of the COVER
nor through the board of pardons. Par
! tiCular stress will be laid on Van Horns
| alleged insanity. Dispositions tendins
| strongly to sustain this contention are
now in Mr.. Horns hands and he feel.
| confident that tribunal which is eX
| pected to take merciful view of tn,
| cases brought before them will hesitate
| to allow a man Of Van Horns menta
Calihre to be hung.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-12-13
STORIES, NOTHING MORE
No Arrests Made in the Corcoran
Case and No Warrants Issued
That Much Is Certain-As-
sortment of Rumors.

The usual raft of wild-cyed stories
concerning the Corcoran murder were
anoat yesterday. Yesterday the story
had it that the Monaghan woman and
her two brothers We're under arrest
An official who will almost of neces-
sity be consulted in any more of that
kind said to Tribune reporter last
night at DurYea that none of the Mon
aghans had been arrested; no warrants
have been sworn out for their arrest
and tn" issuing of warrants FOR their
arrest is not At present in cOrtempla-
ton.
The suspicious part of the circum-
stance of the diamond ring of the de-
ceased having been found in the pos
session of Miss Monaghan also faded
away under investigation. The ring
was given into the possession of Squire
Gilboy by Mrs. Monaghan on the day
following the murder
There is strong impression, how
ever, that Miss Monaghan knows more
about the case than she has revealed
ur at least more than the public at
large has been told of her having re-
vaaled. Her uttcrances now are taken
AT little better than rawlings. as she has
become nervous, if not Il mental wreck
by reason OF the cNCilment and abuse
of stimulants.
A story that officers were in this
city yesterday looking for a brother
of Miss Monaghan who was supposed
to be hiding i'm Eellcvuc was without
foundation, and the story that Miss
Monaghan had made a confession to a
female relative of the murdered man
could not I've verified. ike the 81 lal
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-12-13
BOARD OF PARDONS NOW
HAS NOT ACTED YET.
Mayor Bailey Must Dispose o
Asphalt Repair Resolution.

Mayor Bailey has not yet acted upon
the resolution awarding the contract
To the Barber Asphalt company for
the repair of the city streets.
According To law the mayor has ff-
teen days in which to sign the resolu-
ton, or permit it to become operative
without his signature. The law pro-
vides that if he Vetoes the measure
he must at once notify the city clerk,
and that the latter shall at once issue
notices for special meeting To the
members of the branch of councils in
which the vetoed measure originated.
but that the notice shall be given at
least tWenty-four hours in advance of
the meeting. This is equivalent to a
declaration that the veto must be made
known ON the fourteenth day.
This is the fourteenth day since the
resolution awarding the contract came
into the mayors hands. If he gives
no notice of his veto today, his silence
Will be evidence that he has signed the
measure, will sign it today or tOmor-
row, or win allow it to become law
without his signature
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-12-13
WILL ENTER PROTEST.
Trades Union Men Want Mayor Bail
ey to Veto the Asphalt Repair
Measure-Eight Hour Move
ment Given a Start.

At the first of the monthly mass
meetings of trades union men, held last
night in Carpenters hall, Wyoming
avenue, a formal protest was made to
the asphalt repair ordinance now in
the mayors hands, and 4 movement to
establish an eight hour day in Scran-
ton was set HfOOt.
a committee consisting of L. j.
Thomas, Peter Holden. John Dcvine.
John NJ. KnOWltOn and j. \. Price was
appointed to wait ON Mayor Bailey
today and formally present the pro-
test. AS to the eight hour movement
1t is significant to state that Scranton
is rated as the third strongest city in
the United states i'm the matter of
organized labor ranking only behind
New York and Chicago and having Il
rating of IS out Of possible hun
dred ia the comparative table sent
out by the labor union headquarters.
TIL" meeting was presided over by
j. j. CuoliCan ana was attended by
large delegations of all the trades un-
ions in the city, carpenters plasterers
lathcrs plumbers, timers. painters.
WoodWorkcrs briCllaEers, maSrns and
the like.
Int tarCsting Ind Instructive addresses
on previously assigned subjects were
made as follows: Necessity for the
Further Education of the Mechanic. ="
j. w. Zimmerman: "LegislatiNe Labor
League" +. ]. Thomas: Aims of La
bor ORGANIZATIONS" George f. Osman:
Sweat shops" :. II. jacobson: :
Trades Unions" \. Langerfeld; "Co-
operation of Unions" T.. f.. Lord,
Municipal Aifairs.' J. NJ. Nnowlton.
1t was Mr.. linoWlton who introduced
the resolution protesting against the
asphalt repair ordinance. It reads as
follows:
Resolved. That We, Tie Building Trades
council, of the city of Scranton i'm mass
meeting assembled protest against the
tcn-year asphalt repair contract voted to
be given to the Barber Asphalt Paving
company at an eXhorbitant price, and we
urg" III" city shall procure IT. own as
phalt repair plant.
The eight hour movement was pro-
jected in a speech by William +. KEEPER
So many speeches had preceded it that
the hour was late when the matter was
brought up, and although the meeting
was primarily called to consider this
particular matter it was allowed To go
over until the next meeting
In the meantime the local unions will
discuss the matter in their respective
bodies and be prepared to act when the
matter is ready to he acted upon.
These meetings are to be held ON the
second Monday Of every month. one
of tn" principal objects in view is to
consider and act upon municipa! mat
t"rS.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-12-13
PERSONALS.

T.. y. Crofut. proprietor of the Spring
House az Heart Lake, was in this city
yesterday.
John A. Mears. John T.. Richards, of
,his city, and Mr.. Griffin. of Pittston, lett
yesterday on a business trip to Alabama.
Rcv. Thomas DE Gruchy. pastor of the
Jackson Street Baptist church, is slowly
recovering from "a severe Illness of APP
pcndicitis.
The Misses MaGgic and Belinda Me-
Hale, of BROOKLYN. accompanied by their
cousin, Miss Annie Marsh, of jersey city,
are visiting Miss Name HOllcran, Of Co
ia" avenue.
Mr.. ana MR.. John MCCabe and Mrs
HoorgC Walker. of Carbonate, have re-
turned home after a weeks visit with
lhcir sister, Mrs. Michael OHollcrdu of
Cedar avenue.
Colonel l.. A. WaiIcs. Adiutant -. H.
Nthcrtun and Quartcrmastcr +. NJ. Nand-
ing are absent from the city on review
ing trip among the companies of the See
pnd battalion Ot the new Eleventh rCgi.
m"nt. They will return to Scranton on
Thursday.
Norman Parkc. son Of W. g. Parkc. of
,ifecn Ridge, Is at home ON "A tuiuugh
from Porto Rico. Soldier Parke at the
outbreak of the late war enlisted with the
"
was mustered from service he was made
member of General Brooke's staff
Pofessor r.. J.. Bauors condition was
slightly worse again last evening. his
temperature rising to a dangerous height
late yesterday afternoon and remaining
So Little definite information can he
given until the nine-day course of the
disease pncumC niaD has been covered.
Lieutenant of Police John Davis who
t.. I,
of nearly two months from malaria, sut-
Tered relapse and ON Saturday was
obliged To stop work again. HIS duties
as roundsman are being attended tn by
Sergeant Ridgway GnC the lattCr's night
post at headquarters is being occupied by
patrolman Lowry.
Tho Judge Yorkes who is conducting the
Moran murder trial Is Hon IIarmn
N"rk"s, president judge Of Bucks county.
VINO in 1883 ran next to Judge Smith, of
this city in the Superior court election.
tie Is one of the most notable jurist2 Of
the lower part of the state and has the
distinction of being the only common
pleas Judge from outside who Is called
upon to sit in Philadelphia county. This
Is the first time he has assisted III the To-
cal courts and in fact this Is his first
visit To Scranton. He was surprised to
find what strong fourth the fourth city
of the state really is. lie was a member
Ol the state senate from 1874 to 1873 when
Judge Gunster was member of the house
and the two were very closely acquainted
II il interesting to rote in this Connrc-
tion that LaCkawanna is Sreat-cr"at-
grandchild Of Bucks county, where judge
Icrkes presidcs, LuCkawanna having been
formed from Luzcne which was formed
from Northumberland. which in turn was
formerly part of northampton which
way, way back was part of the olG Dr.
iginal Bucks.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-12-13
SCHILLER LODGE OF MASoNS.
Met in Annual Session Last Night
and Elected Officers.

Schiller lodge, No. 345, Free and AC-
cepted Masons. held its annual Meet
ing last night in Masonic hall.
Officers were elected as follows: Wur-
Shipful master George Branat. senior
warden, George \. Brieglo, junior
warden, lsadure Goodman; treasurer,
Joseph II. Gunster. secretary, Charles
:. Gelbert, representative to the Grand
lodge, Henry Dimler: trustees, Frank
Leuthner, Henry NoCkroth and y. q.
Goodman
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-12-13
TWO MEN CREMATED.
David White and Richard Hurley
Burned to Death.

Nareham, Mass, Dee. 12.-David
White and Richard Hurley were burned
to death here today. The men were in
a dwelling which caught fire from an
unknown cause. Those who reached
the scene first attempted to enter the
place and stumbled on the body Of Hur-
ley, which lay not far from the door.
Both legs had been burned off.
After the fire had burned itself out
search of the premises revealed the
presence of the body of White
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-12-13
The Kind You Want.

The Lake Shore railroad while 1t has
second class fares does not run second
class cars. All its cars are tip top and
models of elegance and comfort. Its
day coaches are noted for their high
back seats and in charge of cpurteoI $
attendants who carefully consider eV-
cry want on the part of the patrons
Of the road. Poor people are treated
just as well when travelling on this
road as their richer companions. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-12-13
JAMES E. WATKINS GETS 1T.
Appointed to Audit the Accounts of
the County officers.

Attorney James II. Watkins was yes
tcrday appointed to make the annual
audit of the accounts of the prothon-
otary. register of wills, recorder of
deeds and clerk of the courts.
The task consists of attaching a sig
nature to the reports made by the
county officers to the state department.
A fee of 800 is allowed for this.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-12-13

In 1897 the assessment was $416,2O
The city assessors increased it S334, 40
in making up the 1898 triennial assess
ment. Judge Edwards decreases the
1898 assessment S262, l70. leaving a net
increase of 1898 over 1897 Of S72, 500.
The county assessment. which in 1897
was S3Sj,42G and i'm 1898 S64O 25O the
court refuses to disturb.
In comparing the city and county as
sessment. Judge Edwards remarked in
his discussion of the matter that the
remarkable anomaly was observed of
the one-half valuation of the county
assessors being less than the une-third
valuation of the city assessors He
also remarked that it would have been
more satisfactory to the court if the
city in defense of its assessment had
presented testimony as to the values
in question to support the work of its
assessors