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The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-11-15
MISSOURI STATE NEWS.


Mrs. william Marion Rccdy, wife
Of the editor OF the st. Louis Sunday
Mirror.
Matt COZ. u well-known citizen and
retired business man OF Brookheld.
Joseph Frye, at 81. Charles. aged ~.
Mrs. y. II. Ryan, at Hannibal.
Casper Wcckcrtin. n pioneer mer-
chant and stockman OF north Mis-
souri,. at his home at st. Joseph.
Patrick Henry Miner. a stockman,
well known in the markets Of Kansas
City. st. Louis aud st. Joseph, at the
latter city.
Churchill Brooks. n VI the oldest
pructicing physicians In Galloway
county. ut Guthrie, aged rs.
Judge Henry Groncfeld, vt his home
wet OF ~. Charles. ag,d 70.
Mrs. Julia h. Wilcox. NJ Columbia,
aged IS.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-11-15
TALKED WITH ROOSEVELT.
Senator Cullom, Of Illinois, Learns
Something About Promotions
to Drigadier- Generalships
RECORD, NOT INFLUENCE, WILL COUNT.
Senator burrows Discusses Finan-
cfnl Legislation with he Presi-
dcnt-senasor Does Not believe II
WIN De Wise Ca Tinker with the
Revenue at Present.

Washington. Nov. i0.-The prcsi.
dent has declared to Senator Cullon.
of Illinois, that In making the pro.
motions to the brigndier gcncrnlships
soon to become vacant, he would he
governed entirely by the record; that
Il was his intention to promote thos
whose records showed them to be
most deserving of promotion. and that
neither personal considerations nor
influence would count.
Senator Cullom had called on he
half OF Maj. Balance, who went into
the army from Peoria, and Maj. Me
Clcrnand, u son OF Gen. McClernnnd.
The latter VA, Gen. Skaters ndjutnni
during the Santiago campaign.
Senator burrows, Of Michigan
talked with the president about hnan'
cinl legislation. senator Burrows II
n member OF the finance committee oil
the senate, aud IN strongly opposed
at this time to any further reduction
OF the governments income.
81 do not believe" said he. thin.
Il would he wise 20 tinker with tn
revenues until we know exact,
what money will he needed. n VI
nrc to build the Nicaragua canal, ~,
proyid. liIgrnI amounts for the i'm
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-11-15
MAY BE TRIED IN ST. LOUIS.


ST. Louis. Nov. ie.-The cus,, OF
Harry IougbauIh and Alice Laura
Bullion, charged with froging bank
notes stolen from n Great Northern
train near Wagner, Mont, when ssl.-
900 was secured, will he heard by The
November grand jury of the United
States district court, and that body
will make n report Tuesday after.
noon. in all probability returning in
dictmcnts.
Chief Desmond requested the fed.
eral authorities to act. Ms he be.
lieves n good enough ase RAJ be made
here to pat the couple out OF harm's
WAY for a time.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-11-15
Farmers Relief Union.

Cnrbondale, H., Nov. 1.-THE an-
nual general assembly of the Farm.
ers' Relief union, an organization
among farmers, similar In character
TO labor or trades unions. Is In ses-
sion In this city. The order was
founded two years ago by Thomas
C~rawshaw, of this city, and has
grown rapidly. The object of the un-
ion is the sale and purchase through
an agent of all farm goods needed
and sold on farms, Every local union
Is represented by delegates. Philip
Haigler Is president and George Haig.
Ter secretary.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-11-15

The beer tax will again be tested In
the courts.
in the name Of tho paHbt Brewing Co,
nn Fewer doing business IN Missouri,
put with their plants In other ttutes,
hnvo brought suit Ia tie United Watsa
district court nj Kansas ct" To- hav. the
new beer tax declared null .tnd void. An
Crenahnw n his deputy, J. Y. Dnwney,
nnd Tho prayer added that tho entire law
ne declared unconstitutional. a kanpas
City, brewer In quoted ~ saying that ~
.ry brewery OF impOrtAa"e IN Mif sour II
backing the night, Out ~ rcvenlr, i,crnuSe
the WHISKY men are not being requii ed 10
pay their tax. w contend n II "a rev.
onuc measure and revenue ineis irrs ore
Unconstitutional" snid u representative
OF the brewers. ut costs fi2. 90 n years 10
inspect the beer. ana we elite Ia our hill
mat We. viii be DRAINED o. saJD, IN. This
proves the measure ona for rcVeaLc."
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-11-15
Murdered for a Y'ria-.

Spokane, WASH, Nov. I2.-Eugeuc
Klein, timclSecper for the Standard
Mne, was shot and killed in the COM
pany's office At Mace, Idaho, yester-
day, by G. 4. Shut. a miner, who was
dissatisfied with the time check given
him Saturday. Shuf was caught near
Gem and is now In the Wallace Jail.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-11-15

The Cutting on of supplies IL usv-
Ing "a. Enect.

Catbnlogan, Island Of Samnr. Nov.
i2.-Thc insurgents ARE Hooking
%norihward. They nre suffering great
~ from famine. Many isolated bolo'
men have surrendered. Only fear,
caused by Lukbnn's Proclamation,
threatening with death those who
surrender, prevents n general submis'
sion Of the insurgents. but II IL cx'
pcctcd that this will be secured In .
few days.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-11-15
Hoy shot by n Companion.

Charles Rhca shot Roy and Leslie
BUTTS at Kiddcr, Caldwell county, over
some trouble arising from n game Of
cards. Roy BUTTS was shot through
the arm and Leslie In the hip. making
q dangerous wound, which may re.
suit fatally. Iihca was arrested by
Constable Thomas. who took him TO
Kingston and placed him In jail. Al
the parties are under agc.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-11-15
rrnuL Thompson cap,ur-a.

Topeka, Has, Nov. is.-frank
Thompson, the negro leader Of the
mutiny at the federal prison, vas
captured last evening near Council
Grove by n posse under Deputy Unit.
ed States Marshal Prescott, after n
hard fight. Thompson was slightly
wounded In the head. None of the
posse was injured.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-11-15

New York, Nov. 10.-Thc steamship
Philadelphia encountered very stormy
weather on her run from Cherbourg.
She wes In II gale Of wind with rain
and lightning, on November 6 and I
One Of her topmnsts was struck by
lightning and badly shattered.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-11-15

The skeletons OF five Indians were
removed from n mound In Forest
park, 81. Louis, the site OF the Worlds
fair. There are other Indian mounds
there, which will he preserved.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-11-15

Wallace, aged three, son of VIM.
Rutland, 2eso Natural Bridge road,
st. Louis, died from burns. Clothing
,aught from n match on the floor.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-11-15
roiic. Fore. b. My.,ia.d.

81. Joseph police are mystihej over
the finding of n womcn's bones n few
Inches below the surface Of the earth
on the same building site occupied by
the county Jail.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-11-15
raroIrd On Accouu, Of Youth.

Arthur Montgomery pleaded guilty
to n charge OF forgery at unionvillc
and n given two years in the pcni.
tertiary, but, owing TO his youth, WA
paroled.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-11-15
one Kuu.d. Another ra,ni,, Hurt.

William Barr, nm iron-workcr. was
killed and Harry Mckenna, u fellow.
lnborer, was probably fatally injured
by the falling OF u scnirold nj the An.
hcuser-husch brewery, ut Seventh
and Pcstnllozyi streets, ST. Louis.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-11-15
I.,dn W. 10 be sh,unea ~ ,,,,,

Omaha, Neb., Nov. la.-John d.
owner of Ida w., with q
trotting record of 2;i3h, has sold her
10 l.. lamma. to be shipped to Italy.
The price paid was $4,000. The mare
is now with the Creighton stables ut
LeNington. Ky.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-11-15
For Quecn AIc,nndrn,. CrnMn.

London, Nov. liking Edward has
decided to have the celebrated Kohl
Moor diamond mounted in the crown
of Queen Alexandra for the o
ton.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-11-15
bought Paper Plant.

Portsmouth. n. H., Nov. ia.-The
White Mountain Paper Co. yesterday
purchased the plant and water priv
ileees of the Portsmouth Manufac-
turing Co.'S property at South her
wick, Me, & few miles from this city,
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-11-15
Convict Commit. Suicide.

A convict by the name OF Clarence
Hoffman committed suicide nj the
rcnitcntiary while working nj u bench
in the shoe factory by cutting his
throat.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-11-15
Veteran sent To Prison.

Hirm c. Bates, aged Us, Vernon
county, gets three years In the peni'
tertiary for shooting James Furgu.
son. Bates is n civil war veteran.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-11-15
Assaulted by . rri..-r,uh,.r.

Thomas Minogue, u p~rizc.nRhicr. ms
snulicd Alderman conlon. Of Kansas
City, aged 60. because the council did
not pass the payroll. Minoguc Is EN-.
ploycd by the city. The pr~izc.fghicr
bit the alderman, almost scvering an
err,
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-11-15

a negro was hanged In Howard
county by n mob OF three men.
Three unknown men went To thu Louise
OF VIII Jackson, negro. ON the form ~
q, =. Tutt,ncar Eetill. at nlght. and eai!,d
Jackson and another negro inrn out aud
took them to a bridge. - hnif mile dis.
tant,. where the bod Of jackson Was
found suspended from the bridge the next
mittrd tho deed or tho Cause leading 10
the same.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-11-15

st. Louis, Nov. 10.-Thcre is n ru.
NOR In st. Louis that William q. Boyd,
former president Of the merchants
exchange. viii succeed Charles Ii.
Smith as surveyor Of the port Of St
Louis.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-11-15

Fire at Columbia destroyed three
residences, entailing u loss of Si0,00D
The heroic work of the fire depart
mcnt prevented further destruction.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-11-15
May Entertain Admiral schIcy.

Admiral Schlcy has been invited TO
the guest of the Monroe club, of
st. Joseph, on December /. when tho
new club quarters will be opened.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-11-15
Children ~. OF T.,anu..

Up TO the morning Of the sth II
children had died from tctanus la 81.
.-a
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-08-04

Ambition never has time to take a
day off.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-08-04

JOSCELYN CHESHIRE, by Sarah Beau
mont Kennedy. 12mo. Price $3.50.
publishers: Doubleday. Page & Co.,
New York.
This is one of the most interesting of
the historical novels in day when the
press is turning out many novels of the
revolutionary period. The scenes are laid
in North Carolina and the names are ia
miliar ones in the annals of this Com
monwealth. Mrs Kennedy has written a
powerful novel and it Is intensely inter-
esting from start to finish. The hero is
introduced as private soldier OF the Con-
tinental army, and is "as gallant figure
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-08-04
MY CREED.

think that many a soul has God within.
Yet knows no church nor creed, no word
of prayer,
No law of life save that which seems
most fair
And true and just, and helpful to its kin
And kind; and holds that act alone as sin
That lays upon another soul it's share
y Of human pain. of sorrow, or of care,
Or plants a doubt where faith has ever
been.
The heart that seeks with jealous Joy the
In every other heart it meets, the way
Has found to make it's own condition
blessed.
To love God is to strive through life's
short day
To comfort grief, to give the weary rest
To hope and love-that, surely, is to
pray
Alice Stead Binney, in Munsey.
Ambition never has time to take a
day off.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-08-04
INFERIoRITY OF THE NEGRO

AS a matter of fact, the civilization OF
the negro endures as long as he is under
the guardianship Of the white men who
inculcate it, says Professor August Forel
in The International Monthly for August.
When he is abandoned to himself, or
merely neglected by them for few years.
his civilization rapidly decays, to disap-
pear and give place to the most COM
plete African barbarity. 1t is thus that in
spite of the change Of surroundings and
continent, in spite of the change OF the
religion, language, and civilization re-
ceived from the French, the negroes OF the
island of Hayti, emancipated at the be-
ginning of this century, have fallen back
in the interior Of the island into the most
completely unciviliZed state, even into
cannibalism and the worship OF the WOO
doc. Only the mulatoes and whites living
in the seaports preserve a semblance OF
civilization.
The African colony of Liberia, founded
in wonderful transport of idealism by
religious men assisted by the civilized
negroes of America, is rapidly taking the
same road with that Of Hayti. Whoever
has closely studied the negroes of the
Antilles and Of the Southern States OF the
Union, and has judged of the conditions
in these countries without prejudice, will
exists there; the negro does not remain
civilized except through contact with the
white man.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-08-04

BEWARE OF GREEN FRUIT.-Now in
the heated term people should pay at
tention to their diet, avoiding unripe fruit
and stale vegetables which invariably
bring on cramps, cholera morhus. or diar-
rhoea. Children are particularly subject
to complaints of this kind, and no mother
can feel safe without having bottle OF
Pain Killer. 1t is q safe. sure and speedy
cure. Avoid substitutes. there is but
one Pain Killer, Perry Davis. Price rs
cents and so cents.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-08-04

Those famous little pills, DeWitt's Lit
tie Early Risers. compel your. liver and
bowels to do their duty, thus giving you
pure. rich blood to recuperate your body.
Are easy to take. Never grippe. w. H.
King Drug Co.. VIM. Simpson, Bobbitt-
Wynne Drug CO.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-08-04
Dm Tho [l6G@pa0pW W@p0d]o

as ever melted a maidens heart OF
stormed a foeman's citadel" The nero
ines long series Of troubles, which are
graphically told, eliminated in most
unique proposal of marriage and happy
ending. Written with clearness and deep
interest, SO that it will charm readers
everywhere, Joscelyn Cheshire will De
particularly interesting to North caro-
lima readers. both Because the scene OF
the story is laid in North Carolina and
because the accomplished author is known
in the State. She is a sister OF Mrs. r..
A. Odds, of Raleigh and has written
many admirable sketches of North Caro-
lima historical incidents. The book is
elegantly printed and illustrated.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-19
LEATHER WORKERS TO MEET.
Convention Of Independent Unions
Called for July 4.

Philadelphia, June 1S.Samuel Com
pers, president of the American Fedora
tion of Labor, has endorsed the action
Of the local central body by issuing "a call
to the independent unions of 'natner
workers in the United States to meet in
convention in Philadelphia on July 4 for
the purpose of forming II national orga-
nization. Marcellus Waite, 1888 Leitli-
gov street, has charge of the nrarng,
ments for the convention,
n. Z. Geiger, Of Cleveland, addressed
Il Socialist meeting in Camden last night.
The Buffalo convention of the Tile
Layers failed to decide the local dispute
with the Mosaic Workers Union. II was
referred to the Scranton convention OF
the American Federation Of Labor
Harry bird, of this city, was elected see
ond vice president of the Tile Layers
International Union. National head
quarters will be moved from Washington
u. G. to Allegheny, Pa, where the new
secretary-treasnrer j. =. Reynolds re
sides. The next convention will b. q
in Milwaukee,.
The joint labor boycott committee has
issued n circular letter to tie public, ii
which it says il hopes to use all honorabl.
means to settle trgde disputes before us
ing the buying power of 10000 local work
men to boycott "unfair" employers.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-19
NORTH ENDS SHOW.
Exciting Bouts Given in 0per
Air Arena.
Charles Weldman, of the North End
Athletic Club, Wins Wrestling
Match From J. 1ehm.

A large crowd attended the athletic
show given by the North End Athletic
C.1b 1t its club house Sixteenth and
French streets last night. 1t was given
in the clubs open air arena.
The show opened with an exciting bout
between Kid Roe and Young Coby. Roe
had the best of it, They We're to have
fought six rounds but Coby quit in the,
fourth and the decision was given to
Roe.
Howard Mcdaniel and John Joyce
fought six rounds to n draw.
Kid Bostick and Eddie Garfield were
TO have fought six rounds. Bostick fail
ed to show up. The club substituted
George Russell and the Black Wonder
vino fought six rounds 10 draw.
Eddie Lynch and Pat Reed Sre T.
have fought ten rounds but ty some mis-
understanding only six rounds We're
fought. The club i'll order to make
good" had put Kid Roe and Young CODY
who opened the show.
All the bouts We're interesting. H.,
how closed with a very exciting wrcstl
ing contest between Chas. Wcidman
the North End Athletic Club and J
Behm Of the southwark Turner's, Phila
dclphia. Weidman succeeded in thro';
| ing Brhm. Weidman weighs 12S pound'
and Benin 150 pounds.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-19
Many Prominent Professional and Business
Men Were Present.
LOCAL STRIKE SITUATION UNCHANGED
The Rev. William L. Nichols, of the Second M.
P. Church. Addressed the Meeting in Turn
Hall Yesterday Mornng--Strikers In
vted to Attend Delaware Avenue
Baptist Church on Sunday.

Machinists' benefit baseball game; at
tendance nearly 1000.
The above figures plainly shows the
public sentiment of ih0 citizens of this
city toward the mncnlnists and their
movement for a nine hour day with ten
hours pay. 1t was a benefit for the To-
cal machinists now out on a strike. The
game was between Brownson and the
All Philadelphia teams. The local team
and grounds were given the machinists
for occasion free OF charge, which
kindness was greatly appreciated by all
Inv strikers
Tickets for the game had been on sale
for several days at 25 cents and 10 cents
sNAtra for the grandetaId. The sale of
ahc tickets was bayoId all expectations.
There was no trouble whatever in sell
lng the tickets, everybody was willing
to help the machinists in their just cause.
Although hundreds Of the tickets had
been sold OIL the street Turing the past
few days, there We're also many paid ad-
nliSSions ut the gate.
1t was by far the largest crowd seen
at a baseball game in this city for Il
number of years. 1t is estimated that
fully 1000 saw the game. 1t was called
at $3.50 o'clock but the crowd started to
arrive as early as two o'clock and con.
tnued coming until long after the game
was started BY three O'Clock there was
not vacant seat in either the blcaclerS
nr .randstapd. Hundreds unable to Sc
eur" seats were allowed to go ON the
brld to watch the game.
The ATTENDANCE was made up OF per.
st.ft. .l.sN
h"nt business men, clergymen, lawyers.
"liN officials, mechanics, iaboreTs and
office boys were all seated together in
ahr granlstand. The fair sex was aso
well represented. Many persons wer,
present who had not witnessed game
Of ball for years. 4 large number at
tended Tin. game for but one purpose. Ia
help the machinists. 1t was stated by
one of the strikers that many tickets "a
h"2ii sold TO persons who did not attend
1li" game. EXPRESSIONS of commendation
Tor the conduct of the n.lchinists during
~" strike and the jnstice OF the shorter
snN request could be heard on all sides
llI" crowd helped the machnists in thri
good cause saw Il good game of ball anO
everybody left the grounds perfectly sat
/ i-trd.
Thomas Johnson, chairman OF tn,
strikers baseball committee, made the fol
lowing statement last night .''rhe bene
III was big success. We greatly appre
raie and wish to thank the public for th,
h"lp II has given us. 1t is not known a
~ exactly how much we will clear OF
Ut" game ms all the returns have no
,"rn made. 1t will, however. be NOR,
nan we at first anticipated. We all fee
N'rN grateful to everyone who assiste,
US. a large number OF the machirist
'"hSr"gated at the machinists'' head
quarters. No. 61O1a Market street las
nlsit' The benefit ball game was tn
"Pe of conversation and all the inei
M"re grateful that it was such sue
"i'oWNSON DEFEATED
=, AIL-PIIILADELpI
i"' game itself was one Of the be.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-19
BR0WNsoN VS.. NORRIsTOWN.
Great Ball Game is Slated for
Today.

Norristown, one of the strongest semi
professional teams in this section of the
country, will be the attraction at the
Front and Union streets grounds This
afternoon. The Norristown team has
ire4st'n even ii, series Of games with
the strong GhesteI~team. The Br5wIison
team has been greatly strengthened and
one of the fastest games of the sea- soiI
is expec I'd. Schultz the new player,
will be at third, Baker ut second and
Dngins, who is big f;i'oritA with tho
Wilmington people will catch.
The batting order Of the two teams
will he as follows:
Brownson- King IT,. Schultz. 3b Par
kcr, 2b.; Mahar, S.; Diggins, c.; j. Con
nor 1b.; Stannard, cf.; Walker, r.: Day
T.; Burchell, sub.
Nroristown-Brady, ss.: Arlington, 3b.
Blough, rf.; Perkins, h.; Thomas, ,f.
Clemens, IT.; Hurchman, 2b.; Weand, G..
Mitchell, l..
The CubnG Giants will not be here on
Friday rs was previously announced
Manager McSwiney has turned the
grounds over to the ice iren for thai
day, when Il benefit game will he played
for the Delaware and Homeopathic.
Hospitals.
The Giants will be here on July 8
On Saturday the Brownson will play tn,
Manayunk team.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-19
LABOR ARBITRATION.
SINGLE TAX ARGUMENT.
By CLARENCE MoHLLaR, of Chicago.

The genius Of modern civilization is
love or order and detestation of dis
order.
This sentiment is becoming more pro
nounced as economic knowledge expands
and demonstrates that industrial progress
and disorder are Incompatible.
The advocates Of arbitration, however,
are not SO much concerned about the
qualities of industrial disputes as the,
are with the aggravating Interruptions
and Improbable delays consequent and
inseperable from strikes.
Arbitration that does not carve boldly
and expose the hidden skeleton of in
Justice is contemplate folly. for if capi-
tai has not invaded the rights of labor,
then after fair hearing in a court of
morals, if labor cannot convict capital.
then capital should be exonerated, and
| vice versa.
VITAL QUESTIONS.
Without the power to enforce its
verdict arbitration would tend to crystal
ize public opinion. and society would
thus be empowered to protect itself from
the yagaries Of vain and silly meddlers
for what would. it profit laborers to ad
vance their wages 10 per cent. If thai
would result in a 10 per cent. advance
| in the cost of living, or what would il
| -.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-19
LEVY COURT BUSINESS.
Car to be Run Over Washington
Street Bridge.

The Levy Court yesterday granted per-
mission to the Wilmington City Railway
Company to run one car across Wash
ngton Street Bridge in order to preserve
ts franchise for the Washington street
mi Boulevard line which would expire
lhout June 25th.
Committees were appointed to review
he error lists for 1899 in the various
hundreds. According to the county treas
lrer's accounts the county has received
rom Adams tax money from September
st, 1898. $13,O27. 20, the State has received
;3.272.S and the city, SS4S.25.
A resolution was adopted to the effect
hat the chairman of the Levy Court be
authorized to notify the collectors TO
,ppear before the court on Tuesday next
II reference to the Adams Tax.
George NJ. Casey was re-appointed col
ector for Brandywine hundred. The
bonds Of the collectors in the various
hundreds were accepted