Evening Star Newspaper, April 7, 1893, Page 14

_DELINQUENT TAX List. | _DELINQUENT TAX LIST. JOUNTY OF WASHINGTON: n-Agricultural) Continued: BRAS Fy Bip ee Bebeeeeeeew ars te 0 6 8 Knee a 6mm 0 Martin, Ker: € lartin, Robert lartin, Kobert € tin, Be im, Robert ¢ » ‘De te, Theop: Ibeophilas The phils we 5 bie, Adelaide Mt, bles Adelaide Mi eal. Beve ~ ‘a 4 0 0 Ann F.. $12.18. Osborne, Chas. B, $7.15. Osborne: Chas. BE! Se 46. Osborne, Chas. B. 85.07. Onn, Char‘otte D ca laria G., 81.5 Qxens, Nancy A! sa Mears, Joan, $17.02 UMrara, Jobn. $17 OMeare’ Jorn, $43. ioeius, $2.01. Chas H. S1817- eae peepee bee Sakaaeaa hts ada Fin Witenes Sinith: Richard: suaics tr Bho. ie bese Be Prescott, Joun 4., ith. Richard: et al. 280. Prescott: Jobe A Sintth: Hicharg sta £0. Paton Stock Yard Co, Frestoas: sop Smith: Bichard: Stal ‘a Farrer ibone: Joh ; Pettibone. Jobn G.. 84 Stutth: ened: Seas ae ee Prior, Joseph, 825° pinish: Hichard: gt alee. $2 Ze Foren semen s., S653. Sake ponera ster 49 ner. John. $4 chard, et al nati, Jane hye TO Sk. Sait chard, ot aks te: SIE Yollandt Userios Davee Parke, Louisa, 832.73 — Hicker 5-4 Fs = ffi Yarmey, Elizabern, & x, Louies araey: Sine st 1s Buith: Richare ot af i ‘Yao Arnum, Jobo ‘Minith, Ricuard, et al. 07. Stovth; Ricnard, ot alt. 4 Smita, har. 5] &. of. ‘Smith, Richard, 4 Smith: Hichard: o a ‘Smit ie fee ote Suuuth: Ricard, etal: we: Stee Smith: Kichara: gta &., SL58 Smith, Richard: ot 1 se. Smith. Richard, et al.. 1. 8S. Smith, Richard. ‘al, tr. 1.91. Smith, Richard, et al, tr. OL Bante, Ricbera: ofa: aL. South: Rickard: ct ars te: Seay th, Rick etal., ) ‘| EREErshs ee 1 Z Smith, Richard, et al. 5% Stith: Reber, stat Sa. pone: michard: 23 i Smkh. Richerd: of ak oo ith: chard: et oe ath Hictark et o Rie! et Papeete ¥ 4 Richard, SF ie Ware Scola *ea.82) 7 tharine A, 66.02. Rie: et 1.57. We Catuarine A. ez. usher gt SL Slee Seie wigs deters, Smith, Richard, ot 821.38. a i Peters. Ith, Kichs et 1. Peters, Smith, Richard: ot aR Peters, William, 39. mith, Rich ee |. Be Peters, William, $25.61. Smith. Rict 3 8 Smith, Rict et 98. e Smith Richard: ot on Quinter, Lydia, $33: Biuith: Icherd® ot ° 2 OuLas, Smith, Ric Queen, The 4 fa ik Kickerd: ~ Smith; Richa. ¢ Robinson, Amelia, $1.46. Kobinson, Amelia, 1.4% Rhodes, B. F. ani dsc FEL eee Bintth: fuckard: et jchardsoa, Chas si mit tar a epee’ chtcan epee Smith; Richard, et al. Reddy bdiuunt an’ Mildred, $7.48. Smith, Wood. Ts ood, Reed, Emily Bichard, et Wait, George W Reed Rickard, et Ware, Gegree, 81 Rees Richara: Read. E Hehe zie char fuiey Richard, ih ficken, ‘OL Khodes, kdward hard Rosson. Law, Richart, Wilson, Gedrwe b., #0 3. Wilson, George B., 812.56, ‘Grace A, i149. Richard, et Wilson, Georve 8.) $2.16. Kichandson. Grant, $4.53. Richard, Wi ? 1. Ruta, cerirade, © Wate, chard, et Richard: et al-; tr. Richard, et al, tr. ih, Richard, et al.; tr. ih, Richard, et al., tr. Richard: Kose, Georse W., $25.30 ree miley, G. Smith, Wormiey, G- Smith, & Wormiey, G. Smith. Mormies; G Kidont, Jonu, $15.60. Washington Bidout, hae $1 oa, Wasi “James L..°815.60. Washit Ress, James 2 STZ x joninson, obi, 828 Bamuers, Sonn 2 $1672, Kirehie, Lows W yl, Hattie, #2. 16. Robinson. 1 Weyl, Hattie, $2.16. nry, 817.79. ‘eter, 7.31. Roth, Philin W., $10.74 Robihwon, Rose and honert, SLEB. aaa er, Wm. F., 84.54. Williamson, Irvine, #1 mson, Irving, Williamson, Irving, 84.65. 1.89. w wi Mienecke, J. H. W. 54. Wi'theresr. Foun BL’ 92.0% Wriebt, John W. Wright, John W. Schofield, 5. Annie, 30. Wright, John W. Schoaeld: &: Annis: 834 Wrathe: John W Suit, Saniuel Taylors €11-20, Winer: James B Bult, Samue! Taylor s Suit, Seumuel Taylor. $2: Sait, Samus! Taylor \aron and R. J., it, Sarnuel lor, ioe Suit, Samus! Taylor rt, Suit, Samue! *aylor, Suit, Samuel Taylo «$00.26, Suit, Samuel Taylor, 89.73 Sehel tzman, $3 38. Slaughter, Thornton, et al., $5.38 Sinkler, Teresa, 2.39. sme Thee Be ese Smith, Thos k. Bes 65. Wimer, James 5. Wimer. James B. Ej Stewart, Benin Spree “Benedic Stinemets. sen}. #80 iremnetz, en}. Sunemete Bend je, 81830. Susie Baptne e1S4E* Seubert, Barbara, 14.14. Rinallwood, Clarence, 83-30. Smith; Che-les, Smith, Charies, & ‘Saral Sarab E. Wheeler, Sarah E., #) Vebster, Sarah A. Webster, Sarah A. Wolf, Simon, ot al, ‘Wasgaman, Tho Smith, € Smith; Ciaudtus B.. iaudius B. jaudius B. naius B. uaius B. Smith, Claudius B. Smith: Ch Tazlor, Armstend, $15.33. iaterro, Anuie, 81%. Thompson, Avrabam. Trot, Chat Wilson, Thomas, Smith, ‘Trot, Caries V.. ea. food, Thomas, 2:20.40. Suuith? Tarnbuil, Ciaudia, = 53 7. Virgunia M.. 833.80. Smith, Tarnbull. 4. 10. Waters, Wm. H., 81.97. Simpsor Trustees C-operacive luvestment Waters, Wm. #.- 81.97. Simpso: Trasices Co-ppersti Wa Sriailwosd, Fiza and Mf P., $1058 Thowns, Davide $146.2 wnialiwood, Fiza and ME P.. omes, David, Stoliwagen: Edw: J+ 890 86. Taylor, ehinybeth Dy 42.61. Steliwagen, Ed Stellwagen, Edi wagen. Edw. lor, Edw ard, $6.37. ‘Treseot, Edward A.. $2.85. ‘Tisnor, Ezekiel, $12 49. Tinker, E. W., $10. Thompson, Finine J tf ‘Tohiver, Edith, et Wrat, Win # 0 Tom" “0. Watwon, Sammtl E 810. ‘Trustees Emery Cl Watson, Sam'l F, herd. Edward, $13.41. Twechell, 6. Wi Jas. H.W ib. Eiizab-th: a4 Twitcheli, Vannie Warner. Jamex W. Twitene! Weed, Josepn Pa a Twitche White, Joun, #14. Twitehel! Wil tams, Jacob, ‘Twitchell, Fannie SL: Winsiow: Janes Twitchell, Fanni Winslow, Jas. H. Twitchell ‘Twitchell, Fannie, Talbert, Georze W. Young, Alice H.. $7.73. finda, 82350, Stailey, George F., 8416. ‘Young. Mal ree F ‘7 » Gilbert B, Sthart Seon. @ Towle tibet Bt COUNTY OF WASHINGTON Standiford, Harry. $2.51. ‘Towles, Gilbert B. (Agricultural). Sayles, Henry and Martha, $4.39. ‘Todd, D. — Sitcnin. W otoreianue: BED Paraa a samen: Ht Georeinane: © H. Georgia: > Asche, Al snd C.. i Gcoreianma: 8305 Alensiden Pred G.c stale, @L08, H. sO. Armes, Geo. A., 81.26. ‘H. Georgianna, #343. Armes, H. Georgiann: Henry ¢ Speaks, Heney iat a peaks. Henry, Streit! , ¥ Br . Alida C.,, . Beretsrerese Tienes Brown; Alids G2 811-3. Streitberwe:, Henry Al. Buriey, Benjamin, $10.16. Streitberwer, Henry A. Baker, C; A. 36. Streitbercer. Henry A.” Bak Brrettber. Henry. $1: ‘Barnes, Shelly. Hattie, #2384. Brown, Btover: Horace & * Stover. Horace 6. Beal cots Bea: Shaw, Joon W. Smallwood. Job ‘de: z Spee * i phar: Faiges Pa oo Barton, 4 wart, Joba <0 ss john 3 42. Bioware: Joun F a Berton, Harey. stat: Shag Sweeny Jerminiabs Be Barton; Harry ie Seo Berwerd Sota ea Barton: Harry, i 88a Sellman, Jobn'W.. 820.23. oa, Barton, Harry tr, 81.48. Stevens, Joseph i-, $25.65. ‘3a ton, Harry, tr. 8162 Simpson, James T’, 92.9. Harry, tr., $1.6R Simpson. James T..'96. 83. Harry, tr. rs Stokes, Joun, #1 Harry, SL Stokes, John, 81: \. Harry, tr., $143 Scott, John W., @0.57. Barton, Harry. ., BL: Sworinsteat, iobn S.. 910.42. Barton: Harry. $l. Stockett, Jaiies M. 8 Barton, Harry, ae 5m Stokes, Joun. ec al, 368. Barton, Harry, B 8hgy. pence. Harry, te. i Barton: Harry’ erat tr @L ad » Hannah, $7.60. , ira J. 79. Ire. {3 a5 Brayshaw, J. Lacy, $4.16. Barry, J . 48. Sega, gua ary, GIB jo Boston. John 6. gaa Mica tetrtei7a F ; SF RB Britt, 3; Te i SRR ely pit EEEEEEEEEELE id ward DELINQUENT TAX LIST. : DELINQ' Bes " sal 3 Sars Fissa ait Salers jward B: Stak etal. ward B., cal: ward Bs stat =H Se EF Paid erent ae : ones: i POPE ERER a9 a eeeiniee 19600 F | BR Jacob = Clark, Jacob P. 1. Clark’ Jacob P. 1 3K. Clark; Jacob P- os OL: lark, Jacob P:; et 1. Clark, Jacob P. % Clark; Jacob 144 bi 35. 35. lasinan aRgRstassseesae Clark, Jacob P. Clark? Jacob P.; et Clark, Jacob P., et Giarks Yacob F- rk, Jaco Clark, Jacob Clark: Jeaob Clark, Jacob Giark: Jacob P:! et a Ciark, Jacob P., et Clark; Jacob P. Clark, Jacob P. Clark, Jacob P. Clark, 5 Ras: sen O Ree RRReRa enn ewnees ate BB: Clark, Glarx, Jacob P. Giark, Jacob P- jark, P. irk, Jacob P. lark: Jacob B : Jacob B.? et Jacob P. 3 Clark, Jacob P-; et lark: Jacob P-| et Clark; Jacob P., Clark, Jacob P. rs t Clark, Jacob P.; et Clark; Jacob P: eisai NNER BERRERRREAR EEE: rel # i "0 ren PPB Giark, Jacob P- 1-3 Clark. Jucov ra , Jaco! 3 Clark; Jacob P. ‘ss Ef 35. 185, wate Bpepey cote rers ey Pare BARB EBB iad # op ‘Chas, and ss oe 1m0n8, E. MODs, Eg E, fies ce § E. SS: E., E.. 18, E.. eure degaty SESPSRRRDEESEPERRRREE EF Baaza98 fF JUENT TAX LIST. DELINQUENT TAX LIST. Southern Lovestent , $18.99. Sims, John, $2.40. =P Sims, Jobin 3. @12.72. Semon, Segerncny €2, A nie, Mocbaci, 8.3 Bouthers Maryan i: Southern Marviand K. Southern Maryland k Simms Nethontel, ¢4 ms, Nathaniel, $4. Studer. Nicholas, 810.58. St. Patrick's cemetery, ‘Stinpson, Phi ip Sweeny, Rovert & Smith, Richas Sorkdale, Thos 2, Stewart, Wilham, #1. Whe $f sa ith. Williams, 1 28 8 Seaith, witisaa, Smith; William, $10.38 Tt ler, Eien, 0622. 9 dames it Tavlor, Matilda, €2-10. Tavlor: Mary ana's: 92. 7 fines. Wilen, ba peon: —4 fampton. Stephen £2 $13 homes: Willies HC: $0.92 upton, Stephen 18 Williaw BL 84.40. pton, Stephen 1. 52. = ipton, Stephen 1s. v. # tovben F. 91-3. ‘Yermilya, James H., $5.04. 13. ‘Venabie, Sau’ W. and &. C., $15.27. if w. 81. S 1. West. Alonzo 8. #34. 54. La Wane £ oak ie Bee 25 + 1 “o Hi a F., @1.: He x SL: Stephen 87 s, Stephen jes. Stephen Stephen 8. Wales: Stepiven » ‘ales, Stephen § Males. Stepien Wales, Stepan et Hardesty, Wan A., @U55. Wales, Steen 5. J Wales, Stopten Jove, Frank, 87.60. Wales, =: Jackson, Goo: W.. et al,, $2.48 ‘Wales, Step: Jackson, John Hi 8B. Wales, stephen Johnson. 3 ie. 6 28. gopanea. Fonsi Gz 44, Jotnon, Joaets. BERR les, Stephen Wales, Seohen Wales, Stepnen Wales, Stepher - Ween Stepeea §. Waies, Stepren 8. Waves: ster ben §. A BEAND NEW STORY. ‘The Adventures of a Private Soldier Who ‘Was Twice Sentenced to Death. From the Brooklyn Eagle. The escape of Latimer in Michigan by mor- phining the prison guards carries enough “morals” in it to enable any one to make his own selection among them or to mix them at will Abraham Lincoln once said of a state- ment made to him: “Most things I hear remind me of « story, but that doesn’t remind me of anything at all.” The Latimer incident, how- 1, does remind the Eagle of a story which is « fact and which we think has not been pub- lished before. Dr. Jos. P. Gray was almost as great a man as Edwin M. Stanton, who was very fond of him. He is remembered as the long-time superintendent of the state asylum at Utica, N. Y. In the first part of the civil war a western New York waif enlisted in the army. He found himself in a regiment of strangers in Virginia, but nearby to him was another New York regiment filled with friends of his from his home neighborhood. He could not get transferred. Possibiy he did not know how. Possibly he did not have influence. What was his case or desire to the life of the nation? One day or night he ran away from his own regiment in order to get into the one in which his friends were under an assumed name. Fortunately for him he wrote of his in- R tention to other friends at home. 1.37. AS A DESERTER. Ted He was arrested before he could effect his “74 scheme, under circumstances which much re- 136 sembled desertion, and he was condemned to St death. Dr. Gray, then a young man, found an tea easy way not only to the undeniabie beart of pana Areper = = oi ee Lincoln, butte the like organ in Stanton, who Bandle, Arthi 1. 56. some wrongiy believed was not possessed o: Bandle: Arthur E8122. what Fitz James O'Brien in his conedy of “A a Gentleman From Ireland” calls “that anatom: a cal superfiuity.” Mr. Lincoln said: “We mustn’t shoot our boys for that; yet we mustn't Jet them think they can shift for themselves. Put him in custody, to remain until after the war, but let me know about him before the war has lasted much longer and I'll let him out.” His sentence was accordingly commuted. ‘The soldier in nominal: custody was basal helper to a hospital steward in a camp where conte mers were kept at Elmira, in this state. fretted under enforced absence from the field and his triends. By making friend with the hospital steward be got nearly as clear ideas about medicine asa ticket chop- idainateratanatet iE Hee eee +} eenserenansunesavaneanane RESEERESEEERSSSRRSERRESE: teisnan 4 Per at a bridge entrance has about surgery. The qenaice steward told him that a quarter of a grain of Randle; morphine would puta man to sleep, but that a Handle: grain might kili him. Xandie, The obtained this information, casu- ally, from time to time, as if out of mere curiosity. The botch he made of it will be seen. His steady to escape was con- fronted by the fact that four sturdy senti- nels were constantly on guard o' nights. They had to be taken into account He made friends with them and was often their com- on their nocturnal rounds. The con- t effect of hospital whisky on friendship presented to him his opportunity. er eeeene BP BRAM AHABBAE PRABEB ERASER ESE ERIPPPSERARG? Kendle, RSSRRSRESERRE Arthur E., ‘TOO MUCH MORPHINE. ‘Arthur One evening he conveyed, according to prom- i se, the customary bottle to the guard line and ix did not begrudge the desire of the sentinels to good terms with its contents, He had 1 E is i r ef ! H i z sane. In these circumstances Secretary Stanton Rand Dr. Gray to ‘the culprit’s pond taken, the result can be announced es one cand which substituted for execution imprisonment andl for life in yg hye ‘The con- hand feamon and of the prisoner with Randi other circumstances demonstrated his act to = have been destitute of the intention of murder. Lowel ‘Rither because the railroad connection between SS Of 8 sergeant, who was but | dq i i } Prisoner a: man very grateful to have been saved from ene ention, A PRETTY FACE DID IT. ‘The two awaited in the old Hodson Central Station the making up e train for Albany. The place was full of people. The sergeant was® fine-iooking fellow and as fond of bestowing as ‘of exc:ting admiration. ‘The two sensations concurred when an uncommonly pretty girl dezana firtauon with him which was most icions in its promise and decorated with dangerous demureness in its tactical methods. She moved toward a recess and looked the in- Fitation to have bim address ber, which be gallantly proceeded to accept. The obliged him for only a moment to lose of his prisoner, of whose fealty he had no doubt, but just before he got to where the girl hed been standing «he drew herself up to her Utmost inches, frore him with a look, turned ber back on bim and walked from the platform into the waiting room and then into the street, When Mars recovered from the extemporized polar scorn of Venus Mars discovered that his prisoner was not where be had left him. He never saw him again. What the government did to the sergeant is another story from the one weare telling. He was not severely punished, but an order was laid on him to keep his mouth sbut. for thead- ministration was not zealous to advertise the third victory which the bold soldier boy bad gained against many odds, Nearly, if not quice, twenty years afterward, in the administration of Chester A. Arthur, Dr. Joseph P. Gray was sitting one evening in his office in the asvlum at Utica. Acard frome caller was sent in. The name on it was not one that Dr. Gray ever remembered having seen before. When the caller was received be was revealed as a tail, stalwart, heavily bearded man who told the sequel of this true history. The maz, under the seal of « confidence that Dr. Grav never violated by mentioning any de- tails that would locate or identify him, told the physician that be was the soldier that had escaped on bis way to life imprisonment, A SWEETMEART'S RUSE. The girl was bis second cousin. The notion of escape was formed by her on the instant in the station, where she had come to bid him good. bve. She had managed to brash by him while flirting with the guard, and to “Get away if you can ond meet me outmde.” Her coquetry Was at once seen by him tobe part of the scheme. The moment the guard's back was turned the prisoner walked through the bag- Rage room to the street. The giri got there by the waiting room at the sawe time. The guard was busy looking among the passengers for bis prisoner, wo was no longer among them. cousin drove at cance to the latter's house, where her father sheltered him. He was a widower of wealth. His daughter was his only child. The cousins married, pursuant to an engagement that had long existed between them. The marriage im his case was under an aseun ame. The wife's fatl gare the pair money to settle in « northwestern tate, where they were respected and where they prospered. Children blessed their union. ‘The year before this man made this call on Dr. Gray the ingenious and devoted woman who had effected his escape died. The object of the man’s call was to get Dr. Gray to goto Washington and to obtain for him. under his real name, « pardon for the offense and a remission ‘of the sentence against him. Dr. Gray, b ever, learned that the man's wife and father were the onit persons who knew of the identity of the citizen with the prisoner and that they were both dead. The children that had been born had never been told. Their father under his new name bad acquired wealth, Tespect and confidence. He had several times represented hs fellow citizens in the legislature and had been elected to a state office of honor. Under these circumstances Dr. Gray strenu- ously and successfully dissuaded the man from reopening the case. He got bis that he would go back to his home and live out his life, wr *h he is probably doing now. A GOVERNMENT MEDICAL EXPERT. Dr. Gray, in much better words than the foregoing, told us this story in the course of @ narrative of bis complete relations to the fed- eral government as a medical expert, relation which cu:minated with his service on the trial of Guiteau. The story here written down wat his first experience with the federal govern- ment in that character. Another ex} involved his entrely u ted em by Secretary Stanton on the trial of the assas- sins of Lincoln. Dr. Gray attended them as @ physician from their capture to their execution. He oversaw the preparation of their food. He examined all communications meant for them or prepared by them. He daily their quarters while they were at the He made notes of his observations for the great Secretary, whose confidence in him was abso- lute, when the desert of such confidence was even rarer than its bestowal. Poor Gray him- self was really assassinated. A crank shot him at night in his Utica office through both cheeks, He sneaked in on him in rubber shoes while the doctor was writing at his desk, and although be got well of the immediate wound the resultant shock killed him in the end. Across the story of this monster of murder and morphine in Michigan the one hese written comes to the memory with the relief that a denotement of buman nature in better phases bringsto the study of human nature at its worst. SKATING ON ARTIFICIAL ICE. How Pleasure-Loving Yarisians Kave Been Enjoying Themsecives All Winter. The French, though an industrious and thrifty race, take their pleasure very earnestly, and the Parisian is the personification of gayety. Although he is the best insummer,when the sun is always shining and he can pass his life inthe open air, he is es keenly alive to the attractions of winter recreations as his Canadian brethren, and while people in other iands have been com- plaining of the intermittent nature of this win- ter's frosts he bas been skating on genuine ice ce October 1 last, A skating rink of artificial ice has been constructed in Paris forty metere in length by eighteen in width, As described by a correspondent of the St. Louis Globe- Democrat it consists of a cement and cork floor resting upon a perfectly tight metallic foundation upon which is arranged a series of connected iron pipes having a total length of 5,000 meters, building is supplied with steam engines and the necessary machinery for converting the ammoniacal gas into iiquid am- monia, which is ted into large reservoirs or re- frigerators, where it expands with the produc- tion of cold. Having returned to the gaseous state it is taken up again by the machines, which force it anew into the condensers, and 80 on indefinitely. The same supply of ammonia serves over and over again. The lowering of the temperature produced by the expansion is Utilized for cooling ‘an uucongealable liquid (solution of calcium ehioride) whica circulates in spirals in the center of the refrigera- tories, This liquid, means of « pump, is forced into the pipes in the floor of the rink. Each section derives its sup- ply from two principal conduits, into which there is a constant flow of the chloride of calcium solution cooled to s temperature that variex according to the velocity of the cir- culation, which can be regulated at will. When the ecternal temperature is not very high all that has to be done ts merely to keen the ice in condition, and a few degrees below zero will suftice, while, on the contrary, when the upper stratum, or even the entire rink. has to be re- newed a temperature of 15 to 20 degrees below may be needed. The surface ix renewed every night. First the enow produced by the blades of the skates is removed, and then a shest of water is spread by means of «pump over the ice and kept im circulation during the entire period of congeiation in or- der to give « perfectly even surface. In order to prevent the spirals from producing changes of level throug the contraction due to the differences in temperacure to which they are subjected, they are composed of pipes ente: each other with friction to «certain length. They thus form slides that allow of certain play. Moreover, in order that temperature shal! be as‘ uniform as ble SEnPir taken so frequently change the direction of the current. In this way a uniform temperature in theentire circulation ts secured. Tho bell Sooueeaee aan wnt onaeey lit by electrics ght ‘tempera fally ‘and usualiy maintained a be i it tween ‘aud eighteen degrees, ——-o-___—_. He Does Not Keep # Dog. ‘From the Halifax Hereid. ‘The Good Citizen does not keep » dog. ‘He does not wear side-whiskers. ‘He keeps his children in the country or i nt