davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-10-03

SANDUsKY, o, Oct S-Charles Har tman,
a saloonkeeper of this city, opened letter
to his wife Tu ,sday, which gave evidences of
Der infidelity. He then went out aud drank
heavily. Last evening he went home and
placing his arm around his wife's neck drew
her head down on his breast and shot her
through the brain. closing the tragedy 10y
sending another bullet into his own brain
His 9year-old girl was a witness to the aw-
full deed
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-10-03
The Rotterdam Strike Ended.

ROTTERDAM, Oct 3-The strike of dock
employees is ended. The result is a compro-
mise. by which the men agree to accept 5
pence per hour on week days and TX per
hour for Sunday work. The minimum OF a
days work is to be four hours. All the men
resumed work to-day. dock employees
union is being formed
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-10-03
Katie Hoods Murderer.

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct S-The police have
got clue to the murderers of Katie II BOD.
whose body was found in the canal at Con-
nersville Tuesday. The deceased was here III
company with a man and woman several
days before her disappearance, and it is be.
lieved the man had reasons for putting her
out of the way. The mans whereabouts are
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-10-03
W ashingtOD.

SEATTLE, Wash, Oct S.-The Republicans
have made gains in every county but this
king. and Kittatas' majority in the state
is probably 1000 Republicans will have a
majority of 20 in the legislature. The joint
legislative ballot and constitution is adopted,
but none of the three capital rivals-Ellens-
burg, North Yakima, and O,ympia-will
have a Majority
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-10-03
Montana yery Close.

LIVINGSTON, Mont Oct S-The present
indications point to the election OF Carter
(Repl, for congress by majority Of less
than 500 Power and Toole are running very
close, with chances slightly in favor of
Power. 1t is impossible to make reliable es
Inmates as to which party has carried the
legislative ticket, as it is very close, and
the result will not be known for some hours.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-10-03
Rowers Trying Their Mettle.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct lin the first
sculling racs at Arctic Springs yesterday,
one mile straightaway, purse 500, Hanlan
iefeate HaInm by one length; time, $50
See md race, three miles with turn, purse
81 3d. 81, 900 to first, $50 to second, and
S2O0 TO third Gaudaur finished first by six
lengths; time, 2i:55. Hamm second ami Ten
eyck a bad third. Hanlan was not in condi-
tion and wonld not start in the second race.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-10-03
Another Electric Failure

BALTIMORE, Md, Oct 3.-The Baltimore
and Hampden Electric railway yesterday
discarded electricity as a motive power, and
hereafter horses will be used. The cars on
this line have ben propelled by electricity
during the pas four years, and now the
president Of the company says the road is
far more expens We to operate by electricity
than with horse
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-10-03

LENoX, Mass, Oct The Whitney re-
caption yesterday afternoon was brilliant
affair. Mrs Cleveland assisted Mrs. WHIT
New in receiving the "a 'sts, who wsro Pre-
ented by eS-Secr tarJ WhItn-y. Last even
Iag Mrs. S,.rn gave a dinner II Mrs Cl=ve-
land, the " aIt'i =, f ,iicoit-. FAIrch.Ii..
aud "A few other fran.iN
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-10-03

BRADDocK, Pa, Oct 3-The funeral Of
Capt w. r. Jones, manager of the Edgar
Thomson Steel works, whose death was occs-
stoned by injuries received from the bursting
OF a furnace stack, took place at 23J yester-
day afternoon. Business was suspended, and
the entire town was in mourning. The
funeral was by far the largest ever seen in
this part of the country. The procession
contained more than 10, 900 persons.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-10-03
The Deep Harbor Convention.

TOPEKA, Kan, Oct. 3-The interstate
deep harbor convention yesterday COM
pleted its permanent organization by the
election of the following officers: Chairman.
Senator Preston b. Plumb Of Kansas; sec
rotary, +. L. Dana, Of Colorado; on taking
the chair, Senator Plumb expressed his
great interest in the deep harbor movement
and the belief that the deep harbors would
be created-one, three, or half a dozen, a.
the need might appear.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-10-03

MAcoMB, Ills, Oct 3--The barn of Sol
Hainline, leading Prohibitionist, wa
burned few nights ago, and next day he
received letter signed white Caps,'
threatening further destruction OF his prop
srty, and also his life ii be does not recant
his Prohibition views. Other Prohibition
lists here have received similar threats
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-10-03
Illinois Mine Ip.peotors.

SPRINGsIELD, Ills, Oct g. - Governor
Fifer yesterday reappointed the folio wing
state mine inspectors: First district, Quin ten
Clark, of Braidwood; second district, Thorn
as Hudson, of Galva: third district, James
Freer, of Peoria; fourth district, Walton
Rutledgs, of Alton; fifth district, James
Taylor, OF Ashley.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-10-03
Assassin at ed in a Church

MOBILE, Ala, Oct 3-The Registers
special from Mas Point, Miss. says: Dur
ing prayer nesting i'll the Presbyterian
church last nigh a shot was fired from the
outside through the open front door, instant
" killing Dan K. Mckinnis, mortally
wounding his little daughter and seriously
wounding Henri Blumer. Great excite
ment prevails There is no clue to the as
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-10-03
LAID THE cOpe-STONE.
The Masonic Fraternity Put the Finishing
Touch on the Auditorium.

The Masonic Fratsrpity Put the Finishing
Touch ON the Auditorium.
CHICAGO, Oct. 3 Sixty or seventy lodges
Of the Masonic fraternity took part yester-
day in n unique ceremony in this cty-the
laying Of the cope-stone on the tower of the
Auditorium building. Before the ceremo-
$3.50 s.s $500 'a'ss.a.s-s $3.50,
number Of knights Templar, formed on the
east side ot Michigan avenue and paraded
through the principal streets of the business
part Of the city, breaking ranks at the Au-
ditorium building. The parade was a bril-
liant scene and was witnessed by thousands
OF citizens who lined the route of march.
The Copc-St Laying.
IL was little after p. IN. when the pro-
ceedings began at the Auditorium tower
The cope-stone was a handsome bronze plate,
and the ceremonies over il took place On a
platform at the foot Of the tower. Suitable
inscriptions are cast on tho face Of the tab
let, and the ceremonial began when Mayor
Cregier arrived. When everything was
ready the deputy grand master, escorting
the principal architect, who bore with him
him the working tools, consisting of a silver
square, plumb. and level advanced and be-
gan the ritual by presenting to the grand
master, l.. H. Sullivan, the principal archi-
N'N@ A"o Sfehi'f ieNei WtTo
then presented TO ths grand lodge officers,
who In turn applied them TO the tablet and
declared 1t square, level, and plumb" Wine,
corn, and oil were then poured upon the tab
let, the words Of the ritual being repeated.
after which the tablet was hoisted to its place
on top OF the tower, and the ceremony was
ended
An Grafton and banquet
During the afternoon 1900 people assem-
bled at Battery ID armory and listened to
an eloquent GRAFTON by Rev. George C. Lor-
inner, grand orator OF the grand lodge Of
Illinois, aud at night there was brilliant
gathering OF the fraternity at the same
place, whore they INDUCED in feast of rea-
son and flow Of soul A number OF toasts
were given, and responses made by Grand
Secretary Mum, Mayor Cregier, Joseph
Eichbaum (of Pennsylvania, Eli s. Parker
chief Of the Six Nation of New York;, and
others
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-10-03

WEST CHESTER, N. Y, Oct 3-Ths fall
meeting OF the New York Jockey club
opened here yesterday. the features of the
events run being the Is mile by Geraldine in
lsOO1., the q mile by Ell Rio Rev in 1:l2x
and the " mile oy Bessie h. in :OOlS
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-10-03
sosToN's OTHER BEAUTY.
Tho Great Kelly ffAkes = Brilliant Ex-
hibition-T1e Pennant Race.

The Great Kelly ffAkes n Brilliant Ex-
hibition-Tfe Pennant Race.
CLEVELAND, O., Oct S-The most dis
graceful scene thar was ever witnessed on
the local hall grounds happeded yesterday
afternoon when Kelly, captain of the Bos-
tons, was elected from the premises for
threatening the umpire. Kelly was under
the influence of liquor and did not play. In
the sixth inning Richardson was thrown out
at the plate by Ra iford, and when three
hands were retired Kelly approached Um-
pire McQusid and began abusing him with
the most indecent snd vulgar language. Nc
Quad ordered him back to the bench, and
the Boston players attempted to take him
there. He broke away, however, and APP
preaching McQuaisi, became more insulting
and abusive than ever.
REQUESTED" Kelly to Leave.
II seemed as though he intended to strike
the umpire, and McQuaid beckoned to a po-
liceman. The latter jumped to the ground
and requested Kelly to leave. He paid no
attention, but started for McQuaid. At
that juncture the policeman seized him and
started toward the gate. Kelly struggled
violently, and o;har policemen took hold of
him, and the greet Michael Angelo" was
led, struggling and kicking, out of the
grounds
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-10-03
Hacked Hi. wiz. and su,c,a.a-

NATION, Ills, Oct ar f. Moore who
had been living unhappily with his wife
whom he married but two months ago'
hacked her over the head and face with a
Ratchet yesterday and then took dose of
prussic acid and died. Mrs Moore viii re.
covor.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-10-03
THE MARKETS.

CHICAGO. Oct. ,
On the bonrd of trade to-day quotations
were as follows: Nheat-No October.
opened and closed >Os4c; December. opened
$3.50, clio ell s-ssc: May. opened o5lsc. closed
S5ssc. Corn-No. OK; ober. opened SIlsc. closed
lss; December, opened and closed 3llsc;
May. opened Ss4r, closed $3.50. oats-No.
October, o ened and closed lslfc; Deem ber
opened 2lc, closed 1assc: May, opened a.ssc,
closed 2S4c. Pork October, opened $3.50
closed SLIGO, November, opened $40 closed
s.4l January, opened and closed Sass.
Lard-october. opened S6.n. closed s Wy
Live stock-Following were the Union
| stock yards prices: Hogs Market opened
| slow. with prices 5,Si0c lower; later now sot-
| i've. with heavy grades 54loc lower, light
grade, "a laGi.75, rough packing, S3914D:
| mixed lots. S4.U6GL4. o. heavy packing and
shipping lots. S4Ueb4-9 Cattle-Narket
quiet ON common at lower prices; good to
choice firm; beeves, Sae5lJ47u. cows. 81 Ito.
go; stockers and feeders, Sl.aas.U0; Texas
steers, S2ltey3J0. cows. Sl.50l209 Sheep
food nrm, s4.esg45e common dull. S3Oo1s
10; west rus, s360lt4.sO; lambs. q. 2jd5el
Produce: Butter-Fancy Elgin creamery. "a
G2ic per 10; best dairy, ZDd &C; packing stock.
.1pdIslsc. Eggs-Strictly fresh. l6lsGI7 per
10 ice house, l5GIl5lsc. Poultry-Live hens.
&c per H. ROSTERS. &c; turkeys lO,: ducls So
'lsc; geese, S6.Oi16JO per doZ. Potatoes-2551
&c per bu on track; sweet potatoes, ST. d2.0J
per bbl. Apples-Good 10 fancy, sl.5G3 %
per Dbl. Cranberries-ss. otasJo per bbl.
New York.
NEW York. Oct ?
Wheat-No- red cash. s1dSSc; do Octo-
Der. s5lec; do November. s5'sc: do December
&c. Corn No = mixed cash, 5slsa 40; do
October, &3sc; do November. 4O;s,: do Decem-
Der, 4lAtc. Oats-Dull; No mixed cash, a,ls
gaol4c; do October, 26lsc; do November
sSssc; do December 1880. Rye-Dull. Bar
ey-Nominal. Pork-Quiet; mess, Sl2 So
E.75 for in pected Lard Dull: October. $3.50
November. sos ; December. Sj3
Live stock Cattle Good cattle firm: COM
mon and ordinary, dull and weak; native
'teers, 81 50Gti6I; fair Colorado do, SIS. .5Qt335
sheep and iamb,-Shee about steady, 3Le<S
4c 3 n: lamb, sc higher ami firm; 5G6s<s
Hogs Live hogs, S4.5at51s light pig.
,5.l5aao1
ROCK ISLAND.
Hay-Upland prairie. $500
HAy-Ttmotny-nsw $S11.00.
Hay-Wnd, $o.0o1$6.Ju.
Rye-50c.
Corn--STc
oats-New, 2OcGa1c; Old, CSC,
Potatoes-30c.
Turnipe-1S.
Cosl-Sost lie: hard % 90
Cord Wood-osk, $4.s5; Hickory, 3.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-10-03

TRENTON, N. j., Oct S-The dispatch
stating that Boptists Psnaud was killed in
his leap from the top of tower in the fair
1-~...sete T..-s = panaud
was badly shsksn up by his leap, but sus-
tanned no serious in Jury
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-10-03

Col Robert Patton Crockett, the only son
OF the celebrated Davy Crockett and last Of
his line, died near Graudburg, Tex, Sept
20, aged 70 years.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-10-03
MASSACHUSETTS, DEMOCRACY.


william r. Russell Nominated for Gov
ernor-Proceedings in Brief
WORCESTER, Mass, Oct S-Hon p A.
Collins was made temporary chairman of
the Democratic state convention, which met
here yesterday at 1850 a M, and upon
permanent organization Nathan Matthews
Jr, of Boston, took the chair and addressed
the convention at length, severely critcising
the Republican party ani Gen. Harrison's
administration. At the conclusion of Mat
thew's speech Hon. William + Russell, of
Cambridge, was unanimously nominated
for governor, and the other nominations
were referred to a committee.
The Declaration Of Principles.
The platform adopted, after affirming the
national platform OF 1eSS and calling for
free raw materials, favors closer commercial
relations with Canada; condemns fraud in
elections, but opposes the national election
law schems; declares the present national
administration narrowly partisan and low
in standard Of public duty, having betrayed
civil service reform and perverted the PEN
sion Office into a machine for influencing
votes: condemns the ruling giving pensions
| 10 dishonorably discharged soldiers; favors
shorter hours for woman and child labor,
| and pledges the party to maintain the public
schools
Balance of the Ticket
The nominating committee reported the
following names for the remainder of the
state ticket, and they were confirmed: For
lieutenant governor, John W. Corcoran, of
| Clinton; secretary of state, William NJ o.
| good, of Boston; treasurer and receiver gen.
eral. F. b Num- of Holyoke; auditor, D.
T. Trefery, of Marblehead; attorney gen.
| eral, Elisha b. Maynard, of Springfield.
Mr.. Russell, named for governor, and Mr..
| Corcoran for lieutenant governor, made
brief speeches, which were heartily APP
plsuded, and after appointing state COM
Mite and attending to other routine bust
ness the convention adj journed sine die.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-10-03
CHuRC HmEN IN COUNCIL

Triennial Con gontion OF the Epircopal
Church-Methodist General Conference.
NEW YORK, Oct 3.-The trisnnial Protest
ant Episcopal convention began yesterday
in St Georges church, Stuyvesant square
After a morni lg service the holy commun-
ion was admin tered. Bishop Whippla, Of
Faribault, Mir n, preached. At yhe concu-
sion of the services the bishops ard the dep
uties were served with luncheon
The convent on was called to order at 3:45
p m. by the Rev. Charles l. Hutchins, d. D.,
OF Medford, Mass. who is the secretary of
the convention. DR. Morgan Dix was de-
clared presiding officer by a unanimous vote.
In taking tbs chair he expressed himself
highly gratified at the honor in neat speech.
The motion IF Dr. Huntington that on
Thursday ming the discussion relating
to the PROPOSED change in the book OF prayer
take place, and that the question be kept be-
fore the hous on each succeeding day Of
convention until it Is settled, was adopted
The convention then adjourned for the day.
A Notable Gatheri ng.
This CONVEX ton il looked upon as one of
the most nota ole ever held by the church in
this country. The centennial anniversary of
the adoption If the constitution of the Prot
estant Episco al church, and of the holding
Of the first ge isral convention as prescribed
by that const tuition is to be celebrated One
OF the questions to be settled at this session
is the proposed change of the name of the
church. Another important change is that
OF proportion ate representation. There are
also eighteen resolutions proposing "altera-
tons and additions in the book Of common
prayer" which were adopted at the Chicago
convention u rec years ago
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-10-03
Methodist General Conference.

LocKPoRT, N. Y, Oct 2-The eightieth
session Of ths general annual conference of
the Methodit Episcopal church met here
yesterday for seven days session There
are 800 ministers and delegates. Bishop Fitz-
gerald, Of Minneapolis, presided After
roll call rout ne business occupied the morn
ing ,ssion The afternoon was devoted to
anniversary exercises Of the Lake Chautau-
qua assembly. The principal address was
delivered by Rev. DIR. Hurlburt In the
evening Cha lcellor Sims preached the ami
versary sermon to the Educational society,
assisted by lev. w. r. Benham, principal
of the Genes-e Wesleyan seminary. A re-
ception was ,endered Bishop Fitzgerald after
the services
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-10-21


that the assessed value of real and per-
sonsl properly within the city limits has
increased S125, $50 during the yesr, aud
that the population within the city limits,
which does not include the fOurishing su-
burbs, has increased nearly or quite LOCO
during the past year. Moreover, the
growth Of the suburbs Of Riverside, E.
bernOn, etc, which are combinations Of
the city and are separated only by an i'm
sgDary line, has been remarkable. Park
ersburg never before had as prosperous a
year As the last has been.
Trinity Guild Secure Company organ
lied Friday night with the following
officers: Chairman, A. Hunter Smith;
secretary, ". T. W. Barbe; treasurer,
". II. Walker.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-10-21

ard other authorities, who desire to shift
the burden Of supporting them to the pub
lie charities of this country.
Obviously, more stringent laws are nee
essary TO protect" American working
classes from imports Of this sort Of
what use is O high tariff on the products
OF European 'rauper labor" fthe pauper
labor itself is allowed to come into this
county to compete with American labor?
Where ia the justice in taxing the Ameri-
can laborer's necessities Of life to PRO
tect" him from competition with the
paupsr made foreign article, when the
foreign pauper, himself, is allowed CO.
trance to this country to compete side by
side with the American laborer?
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-10-21

There recently arrived at Sandy Hill
near Albany. n. Y, q dozen mendicani
Poles. They had among them only TWEEN
ty.fve cents in money, bat on landing in
New York tickets to Sandy Hin were
furnished them and they Immediately
started for that place.
The case is one Of many that seems to be
designed to pass the notice Of the emf
grant commissioners By ageuts Of pauPer-
ism abroad, who slip such parties here,
giving them tickets to inland places, and
thus avoiding detention for examination
Of them at Castle Garden as deported
psuDars or imported "labDrers, thus viO-
lating the laws Of the Uuited States pro
hibiuug the landing on our shores Of per
sons educated to mendica1cy in Europs.
The main instrumentahties in this bust
ness. for a business it Is, are the foreign
steamship companies who bring them here
for the sake Of the passage money, and
they are often aided at home BY municipal
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-10-21
WOOL AND IRON.
The Condition of the Markets for These
staple Products.
Brndgirfefs

brddsrceS.
Business runs along steadily on the
lines Of the past month in tbs various wool
markets, bat yet, on the whole, is M
satisfactory to dealers. Buyers are Operst-
ing cautiously, and only as they need SUP
plies for Immediate consumption. There
is an entire lack of life and snap. The
condition on the seabOard is thus in deeid-
ed contrast with the English markets.
In tie interior prices have been held al
along more firmly than on the oOsst, but
even there the tendency is now downward.
Complaints are made IN al quarters Of
large impo-tations Of manufactured goods,
yarns, wool substitutes, etc to the disad-
Trade, on the whole, is dull and dragging
and the feeling Of disappointment IL not
relieved by the fair amount Of material
worked.
Little wool was bought at the London
sales Tor consumption in this country.
The attendance continued large up to the
close and bidding was brisk. The stock
was almost exhausted, and the sales closed
with the demand in excess Of supply. All
descriptions OF wool we're firm.
Buyers are taking supplies to mOder-
ate amount dag by day at Boston, where
the market is steady on the level which
was lately established. Extremely low
Quotations are lees frequent than awhile
sgo though, as a general statement, it
may be said that the situation Is UNCHANGED.
CombiDg WOols a various descriptions are
scarce, and accordingly 80 high as any
thing on the list Australian supplies are
rather weak, while carpet stock is IN
char ged.
Current quotations are ~ follows, in
comparison with last year and the year De
fore:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-10-21

THE meeting OF the Dsmocrotic associa-
tions 10 Philadelphia IS a Lesson and exc
ample to West Virginia Democrats. It
the Democrats of ate, in which they
are hopelessly in the minority, can evinoe
such enthusiasm in the party cause, what
ought rot to be expected Of the party in
West Virginis9 The continued success Of
the Democracy will be largely ensured by
a Thorough organization. Such au organ
ization We have never had, and now is the
time to remedy the serious defect. 1t can
not be done in a day. II, can not be done
after a campaign has opened. Democrats
should not waste moments time; they
should continue the formation Of Demo-
cratic societies. They should not he made
simple political clubs, but never failing
sourc Of political information and educa-
ton. Trey should be centers from which
true Democracy should be disseminated.
Societies like these would be springs Of in
spiration, ard the sources Of unequalled
enthusiasm. Now is the time to organic
them. A score in a county sre not too
many.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-10-21
PABKERsBURG.
The Latest news, General, Social and Per-
sonRi From Down the River.

The Latest news. General. Social and Per-
sonai From Down the River.
special Correspondence Of ne Regis,eT.
PARKERsBURG, W. VA, October 90
A man named Merriam, q new emplOye at
the mills Of the Little Kanawha Lumber
Company, had a foot entirely crushed of
yesterday, Just above the ankle. II caught
between the cog wheels. The accident
was a shocking one. He was taken to bis
home in the East End, and the limb was
dressed
]. r. Hannah, a former well-kuown res
ident Of Psrkersburg died this week at
Swami Creek, o.
The postOlfice at Harris Ferry, this
county, has been discontinued and one
established a mile from there and called
Wesltp. Is this in honor Of G. Wesley
Atkinson?
Mrs. J. A. Fsrris was sfiictsd with a
stroke Of paralysis and ia lying in serious
condition. She has no use Of her entire
right side.
J. W Mehl was appointed postmaster
this week.
The oil interests in the Eureka field are
still booming. Ali Of the land in the vi
entity has been leased and several new
wells are going down. The Hammet.
well is holding up well.
The NJ f. Church authorities have mott
fed the City Council that the bell on
their church can no longer be used for fire
alarm purposes.
Tbs report Of the city assessor shows