davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-01-11

I1o' EtKo srh Dol IL, poll 3; 10
per ct 81; adv z; aud fees, l %.
Total aunt due S 8
RIZZI GEO, Independence
Poss title to Sc "a OF ne IA s. sw
q of NV = & u 10 of SO "a Sl3
4 40 Il 81, n Is of sw 4 OF ID &
Q q Of Sc q d SO 4 Of ne II s.
IA L 40 Il 81, $50 acres = imps
440; ID per CT rHise by S B 66;
total val SOC. 10 per ct IS; adv
2; aud fees l 25. Total amt dueSl2
STtINaART IGNATz South
Fork-Lots 3 Sc 4 OF tho. sw 4
patented S 18 81 K 81 80 acres
lGO; imps consisting OF -four
milf known as South Fork flour
miG 2.400; Is per ct raise by S
b 3I5; total val 1915. l0pcr CT
D U3; adv 2; aud fees l 25. To-
Ial dHG que .............. $5e
SUPPLIES b III, Elko-Lots
IN Baliou's Addition to E.Bol
d Z bib 20, 81; 15 per ct raise by
S BIZ. total val 81. Elko school
90; 10 per ct L.; adv 2; aud fees
1 70. Total amt due. ...........S
WALKER GEO z, North
Fopk-Poss claim to 300 acres
unsurveyed land between land
of Mrs G. West & Mrs j + HoI-
land on North Fork and ioips,
200; ID per ct raise by s B 80;
total val $3.50; 10 per ct 40. adv
:; aud fees ] %. Total amt due s
WILSON j &, White Rock.
Pcss title To se n OF ne ID &ne
"a OF Sc Il Sv33 I - + 81, sw Il
of SO "a OF 81 & ne u ofnw a Of
80 & INV n vi sw Il S 81 4. Il
81, 8 Is of NV d S 1R ST.,
sw 4 of sw - OF 23, & 8 = of n
| W a d i Of ne Il S 2H r. 81
Il 81, W = OF NV y of y, -, 81,
ne II OF ne ii OIL & 81 q oil 20
| Il 5 10 L AZ Il 81, NV OF NV
"a Of ~ Is se i, OF ne Z, & Ct. II
ofnw n IL NV II Of S S L - IL
81, sw q OF ne y q nv d of So
=. OF Z lot 4 Of Is lot l Of s 10
i AZ Il 80, " Il oinw Il &ne u
!. of no q of 4 Il So Il q se u s
10 f ~ Il 81, sc ii oi 81 II a. ne
J.. ot lie Il. Of IS u ID OF nc ii S
81 L AZ Il 50, NV I, OF sw a 15 .
nv II of se u {; SO "a OF NV III
* nw u OF Inv !. d " y Of i.w
| y s 81 L IL IL ~, 1870 acres,
SO; Is per ct by S Is 81; total
val 4"7. 10 per CT rs; adv 9; aud
fees 1 70. Iotai amt due. 81
Notice is further glveu that Ia
cent. On the Gmotnt Of each itel
original tax, t. Gether With. SIZE
TORS ice, sud 81 costs Of advel t
| iCr each item will be collected i
dItiUD to the amount Of original
in each or said cases OF de!inqu,
and If said original taxee, EeEi
and costs be net sOrper coliccte
LHid 10 are that j will at II o'clCc
On Mu1Gay, the 18th Gay Of !
AIRY, 1852, at The fiGnt Cccr If
! Courthouse of said county, at
town Of EIko, therein sell each
every parcel cf said described
erty tOrthe tCtili amount Of the
mai tax. I enahy aud costs set OPT
to each parcel therect resi- ect
to the prrsCp or persons who vii
the amount f the original tax, }
~ and costs for the smallest pare
the property described opposite I
10 respectively, in each cGse cf (
quency, and that all property SO
sucE sale ana each parcel there
subject to REDEMPTION with
months after the date of enfe by
ment Of AL of said sums agaipe
fsme, or each. Earcel thereof res
Ively. ~ith 3 per cent. per II
thei, n,iT0A the date Of sald sG
til paid
JAMES GLARE
County Treasurer and ex.(
Tax Receiver
BY .. w. HULL, Deputy.
Elko. New, Dec. J8, 1851.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-01-11
fetal Disbursements.SlS,7Go SIS

Bal in Treasury ...... 22,54O L.
Tho above amount STANDS 70 the
credit of the several funds ais per
Trcasurer's Bal. Sheet, dated Oct. 1.
1891, hereto uttncned.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-01-11

TREAsURER'S BALANCE sH EFT.
Cash in Treasury to credit nf various
funds, Oct. /, 1891, ais follows:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-01-11

Eiko spec srhool 81
AS. Ssor -. .. 10 10
State Apt School
Funds. -. $500 81
Total. - ....12,5G5 Us
Less commissions Oh
Gam. license. $22 30
Gen. license. 50 43
Per prop tax 70 "a
Poll tax ...... 1Ci 10
Proceeds mInes.36 Ct.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-01-11

KERR II ". Tuscarora--Lot
1, Lik Il III IuscalCra, u iurs,
ZjC; lets 3 & i IL imks, To; 1ur-
Eiture 81 r.,lty. l.:&t; il l.e-
ci raise 10y : +, C4; total val,
1853. Fol, &; ~ per ct. 3 81,
aov 2; aud ICES, l Is. Total
nn.f dino
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-26
BOARD OF EDUCATION.

[oFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS.
Regular meeting of the Board of Edu-
cation held in the meeting room. Bay
street. on Thursday evening. October IS,
1892.
Present-All the member of he Board
Seven in number.
READING AND APPROVAL OF MINUTES.
Upon motion OF DR.. Shain the reading
OF the minutes was dispensed with and
they We're approved as printed in manual
form.
COMMUNICATIONS.
From Miss Margaret Doyle, resigning
her position as First Assistant in School
No. 2, to take effect October /, 1899.
Accepted.
From Miss Maggie M. Inwrieht, Miss
EmnlaH II. Huber and Miss Mary A. Burr.
applying for positions as teachers.
Referred to the Committee on Teachers,
&c.
From John Goggin and D. C. Mead for
positions as jauitors.
Referred to the Committee on Janitors.
&c.
From Miss Annie Z. Dougherty and
Miss Minnie Lawdham, requesting trans
fers.
Referred to Committee on Teachers,
&c.
From Mr.. Edward Kelly. Principal,
ftNR-H 0b sh0 SOA0ttl0Q0 0Oi0UId kkQHs w.
tober 81. ct $50 A. NJ.
Received aud accepted.
From Miss Mary Daley requesting a
months leave of absence. Referred to
Or. Allen, Local Committeeman.
From Miss Marion Welsh requesting
leave Of absence till January J., 1893.
Referred to Committee on Teachers,
etc.
From Miss Alice NJ. Bellows requesting
two weeEs' leave of absence.
Referre u to Dr.. Shain, local Com
mttteemau.
From William Thompson John A. Dom
nelly and Others p~et1tioning the Board to
create q Grammar Department fer girls
in School No. %. Referred to the Com
mittee OIL Teachers, etc.
REPORTS OF STANDING COMMITTEE.
Teachers, etc. By Mr.. Jones, Chair
man.
Resolved. That Miss Ada A. Park be
and Is hereby promoted to the position of
First Assistant In Primary Department.
School No. Q TO I'LL the vacancy caused by
the resignation of Miss Margaret Doyle.
The am tostake effect immediately.
Upon the yeas and nays being called the
E -
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-26
NEW CRAVATS FOR MEN.


Four styles will contend for preference
In public favor, ramely:--Four-in hands,
Ascots, puffs and tue .De Joinville. The
material will be silk and not satin this
fall; dead lnstre effects being sought and
glossy effects avoided.
s There will be a wide latitude ID the
col2rs. PHI sensfaily spenking Lne nues
one of tie recherche colors which WILL be
extensively worn
For the De J0inyiiles. which may be re-
garded either as y scarf or ne q crarat. the
material will be Scotch plaid-, fue iii ma
terlal ard having the reposeful effects
which are produced by The various shades
of green which enter into the composition
.cf parfaNs.
THIS particular style of neckwsar In
gpabi of heing worn 10 quite Il ytriety
offorms. 1t may be fs,ded length wise
aud wprp as a simple scarf; may M fash
ioled snlo q four-in-hand, Oh strapped
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-26
NOVEMBER 3, 1892.
AZ 30 nscInnk . nm
JOHN BOYD, Clerk.

resolution was adopted by the votes of all
the members of the Board.
By Mr.. Jones, Chairman.
Resolved, That Miss Leola K. Hopler
be and is hereby appointed a teacher In
Primary Department School No. 2 to fill
the vacancy caused by the promotion of
Miss Ada A. Park. Tbs sauna to take
effect immediately.
Upon the yeas and nays being called
the resolution was adopted by the votes
of all the members of the Board.
By Mr.. Jones, Chairman;
Resolved. That Miss Maggie NJ. In
wright be and Is hereby appointed a
teacher in primary department. School
No. IS. to fill the vacancy caused by the
marriage Of Miss Jennie Mitchell.
Upon the yeas fand nays being called,
ther resolution was adopted by the follow
ing votes
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-26
ceptipn at Bernitt's Hail on the eve OF
Thanksgiving Day.
PRINCETON,S PROSpEOTs
Confdent of Winning the Football
.Honors From Yale.

Confident of Winning the Football
.Honors From Yale.
There is only one topic of interest
among Princeton men at present. aud
that is their teams chances of winning
The championship pennant from Yale on
Thanksgiving Day. The followers of
b orange and black have every reason
to be hopeful. The team is stronger this
Year than it has been since 80. The team
work is better, and the scores already
run up this season show how formidable
an antagonist Yale is going to run up
against.
Without doubt Princeton is much
stronger han Yale behind the line.
There are two weak places in the line.
however, at right and left tackle. The
positions will prot ably be played By
these men are fairly good players, they
lack the agility necessary in u tackle.
The rest of the line is simply. impenetra-
Die. Balllett at centre, Wheeler, and
Riggs as guards, and Vincent and
Trenchard at the ends form a combine
ton that Yale will find hard to get
through.
The students of old Nassau are conf
dent OF success, and the general impres-
sion among che undergraduates is that
II Princeton does not win the chaniplon--
ship this year she must resign all hope OF
securing the pennant for q long time to
come. K
The varsity team was strengthened
yesterday by the playing Of quarter back
OF Morse, '95. who was one of last years
best reserves, and who took Phil Kings
place at quarter back in the last half OF
the game with Yale on last Thanksgiving
Day. Morse has not played with tue
team this year. but has now consented 10
enter training ana begin regular practice.
Captain King coached the scru BIS yes
terday. and Moffat and Lewis. '9l. the
varsity men. The practice was quick
and spirited. Most of the gains We're
made by the half backs in line runs.
Toward the last of the hour, however. e
series OF poor plays by the variety. team
allowed the scrubs to rush the ball over
their line, and thus. for the first lime this
season. the scrub team scored a touch
down against the varsity eleven.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-26
AT $50 O'CLOCK P. NJ,

Yeas-President Reid, DR.. Shain, DR..
Allen, Messrs. Garrison and Jones.
Nays-Messrs. Muldoon aud Moran.
By Mr.. Jones, Chairman:
Resolved, That Miss Annie L. Dough-
erty be and she is hereby transferred
from School No. 7 to School No. 6, in
nlace Of Miss Minnie Lawdham, trans
ferred.
Carried.
BY Mr.. Jones, Chairman:
Resolved, That Miss Minnie Lawdham
be and she is hereby transferred from
School No. 6 to School No. z, In pl ace of
Miss Annie L. Dougherty. transferred.
Carried.
By DR.. Allen:
Resolved, Tha Miss Mary Daley be
granted leave of absence, less monitors
pay, for thirty days. from October II,
1899.
Carried.
By DR.. Shain:
Resolved. That Miss Alice NJ. Bellows
be granted leave OF absence from Octo-
Der IS to October %. less monitors pay.
Carried.
MISCELLANEOUS BUSINESS.
By Mr.. Reid:
Resolved, That on and after this date
all First Assistants In the Schools of Jer-
sey City shall be known as Vice Princi-
pals.
Carried.
On motion OF DR.. Allen, the meeting
then adjourned.
ALVIN q. GRAFT,
CLERK.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-26
BlCTCLISTS WHO BOWL.
Four Jersey Teams in the
Wheelmen's Bowling
League.
BIG CROWD AT GUTENBERG.
Four Thousand People at the Track
-Rrinceton's Football Team
Confident.
BIG CROWD AT GUTENBERG.

Six teams will bowl In the Wheelmep's
League. -Four of them represer t New
Jersey clubs, the Jersey City A. C., At
lanta Wheelmen, Of Newark, Elizabatn
A. G. aud Union County Roadsters. One
team is from New York, the Manhattan
Bicycle Club, and one from Brooklyn,
the Brooklyn Bicycle Club. The Com
miEtee me- yesterday and arranged the
schedule. The contests will begin on
November Is and end IN February "a.
The dates:-
Koy. Is, ATLANTA wheelmen vs.. Union County
Vow Nov. III Bbrrooekiyn BICYCLE CUB VS.. Manhattan BIZ
es Sos' u Il. jersey r. sTo city 4. c. wsheeim en- vs.. Elzapsth
A. .. Wheeimeni at Jersey City A Wheet
Soy. p. Manhattan Bicycle Club VS. Atalsnta
WAselm 3 a. Man aonn,v B RSads.s Suo vs. E,,zabetn
a. &. Wheelnnen. at Union County Roadsteys-
tau Iissc is'i Club. At Jersey City 4 9. Wheel
{ VS. %hs I npSos az Br 5lsgsis Bicycle Cub. o'S =
Dee Elizabeth 4. & wheelmes VS.. AtaIanta
Dec. ]. Manhattan Bicycle Club vs.. Union County
RQadsters e Manhattan Bicycle Club.
WRselpens at Atalanta Yheell%en: 49,
Rosdsters, at Union County Roadsters
DEG q Jersey City Athletic Club Wheelmen VS..
AAHol @ouAty ROduStFfsI al Jersey ClLy Athletic
5sc, Is R~~oklyn Bikyele Club Us: Elizabeth A.. c.
Wheeh styh Bicycle Club.
Deg c. Wheelmen VS., Manhattan
eth A-C Wheelmen
eelmen VS.. Brooklyn Bicycle
elmen.
G. Wheelmen VS.. Jersey City
gabeth .. c. Wheelmen,
nty Roadsters vs.. Atatanta
unity Roadsters.
yels Club vs.. Union County
Bicycle Club vs.. Brooklyn
NATHAN Bicycle Club.
lnty Roadsters VS.. Jersey City
Union County Roadsters.
a Wheelmen vs.. Manhattan
alanta Wheelmen.
j A. c. Wheelmen VS.. Union
M at Elizabeth A c. Wheelmea.
ty d. C, Wheelmen VS.. Brooklyn
sey City A. c. Wheeimen.
unty Roadsters ys. Man
M lion County Roadsters.
Wheelmen VS.. Elizabeth A. @.
anita Wheelmen- Z
lunty Roadsters VS.. BROOKLYN BIZ
on County Roa0sters.
an Bicyciee Club VS.. Jersey City
It Manhattan Bicycle Club.
& . Bicycle Club VS. Manhattan Bi-
81 .. a4lyn Bicycle Club.
rs nattan Bicycle Club VS.. Elizabeth A.
at Manhattan Bicycle Club.
ey City A. C. Wheelmen vs. Atalapta
p Jersey City A. C. Wheelmen.
IklYn Bicycle Club VS.. Elizabeth A. c.
81 Elizabeth a. c. Wheelmen-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-26

moulded oae might say-into q "pnff."
The ilans who cannot adjust a De Join
Vile in some presenLable form or other
must be w~ocfully lacking in digital dex-
terltr. ~
The puff" Will, doubtless, retain the
favor It now enjoys with men OF the above
descrintfon. as they, so to term them,
drapery and form effects are permanent
and are produced once for all by the
maker OF The article.
The same form effects may be obtained
with the Ascot as with the puff" but
the requisite cunning must reside In the
weareP's W fingers.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-26

KIND OF tFupLlOn. IUI-
suited our family doctor
family doctor about 1t, ard
he told me there was not
much to be done for il. We
tried some simple reme-
dies, and they all failed TO
do good. AT lastf thought
to try CUEFcuHA REMEDIES,
and the result Is wonder
full Ny wife used CuTrCuRA
REMEDIES about four times
a day. At the time we first
commence to use CUTI-
cURA. the face was almost
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-26
ALMOST RAW
Eruption from Birth. Doctor and
Simple Remedies Failed. Cured
in 3 Weeks by Cuticura.

1 wish to thank you for the good that cuTIcuRA
time after its birth It's face broke out with some
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-26
cuticura Reso!vent

Aumor Remedies, internally Ito cleanse the
blood Of all impurities. and thus remove the
eause), and CuTToURA. the great Skin Cure and
ternally Ito cleanse the skin and scalp and re-
store the hair, cure every species of agonizing.
itching, burning. scaly and pimply diseases of
the skin, scalp, and blood.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-26
RIFLE AND SHOTGUN.
Night of the Hudson Rifle Clubs
ra.At.r.I

Night of the Hudson Rife Clubs
Festival.
ooting tournament of the Hud-
eCIub opened last night IN the
range, on Giles avenue. Half a
d marksmen were present and
ted for the prizes. The maximum
was not reached and 1t is possible
le totals made last night will be ex-
before the close of the competi-
e midnight tomorrow. The shoot
i'll be resumed tonight at seven
Exeelsiar Rife Club had its weekly
competition last night Rpr the class
medals. Big scores were made. The
average of the five who shot for The
medals wal 236 9-5. Charming made 9
fine target a1d averaged 242-a He was
only six points short of $50. the best pos
sible total. The scores were:-W. J.
Charming, pa: w. Weber. PAL; Thomas
Hughes, 237; j. Hughes. 236; G. Bauchle,
The Lady Miller Club had its weekly
shoot on Monday night. The following
scores were made:-Mtss Sina, 2S2; Mrs
3. Meyer. 22s; Miss Gottschalk, 225; Miss
Prien, 224; Mrs. Stadier, 220; Mrs. Mey-
ers. 80; Miss Setter, 900; Mrs. Vogel. 21s;
Miss ID. Miller, 217; Miss Bora. 2l5; Miss
D.g Miller, 30; Mrs. Petrie, 208; Mrs.
Boardman, 1879; Miss Henkle. 189.
The final team contest OF the New Jer-
sey Trap Shooters League will be held
tomorrow on the grounds of the Maple
wood Gun Club at Maplewood. The
Lsague was formed about a year ago.
and since thea there has been n shoot
held on the different grounds of the ten
clubs interested. The result of tomor-
rows contest win not interfere with the
championship, as the title has long since
been Inscribed on the banne r OF the hide
Dendents Of Plainfield. who have won
everyscontest so far with but one excep-
ton. However. the individual honers for
the best average in a stipulated number
of shoots are still in doubt, and there Will,
10 all probability, be some tall shooting
in order to obtain the same.
L. p. Hansen, Captain of the Excelsior
r. @. and one OF the crack rifle shots of
this county is ill. He was attacked ON
Monday and has since been confined to
his bed.
The Lady Miller R. G. will have a re-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-26

raw. 1t looked the same as Q burn would look
fRthe skin was peeled of. and after about three
cured. I did not think CUTIcuRA would amount
10 much, but the result has changed my mind
4 will never be without them.
W. A. BANG. ia William ST., Newark, \. J.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-26

Having had an aggravated case of eczema on
ankle and knee OF two years standing, I was
induced to try your CuTIcURA REMEDIES, which
have entirely cured me. / would with conf
dence recommend tosothers similarly afflicted.
j.. CARTER, 404FE, f23d Street, New York.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-26

Sold everywhere. Price, CuT,cuRA. SOC. Soar.
25o.; REsoLyENT. ST. Prepared by the PpTTER
DRUG AND CHEAIoAL C~oKPoRATloH, BosToK.
EW-WHow to Cure Skin Diseases . Ga Pages, so
Illustrations, 100 testimonials, mailed free.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-26

Boys Pea Jackets, 5 to IA, extra set
of Brass Buttons. up to 8 a size,
1926. Non Destructfble Cordu-
roy Knee Pants. 4 to 10. 80c. Jim
Hicky Knee Pant Suits, 3 to IA. So.
Mems Corduroy Never-Rip Pants.
$2.75. Boys Long Pants. CSC.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-26

lying between the Norris Canal and Newark and
new York Railroad, JERSEY City, and also building
cuiverts aud sewers. laying drain pipe, building
catch basins, and all other WORK necessary TO dis
pose of the surface water, will be received and
opened at q meeting of the said Board, to be held at
the Court House of said County. on
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-03
MEXICAN FAMINE RIOTS.
Six Thousand Starving People Attac
the Granaries in Moreiia.


the Granaries in Moreiia.
New ORLEANS, Oct. 2.-The Times Demo-
erat San Antonio special says: Homer
Finley, who for the past six years has
been in business in the city of Morelia,
Mexico, arrived today and gave vivid
account of the famine riot in that city last
Sunday. Morelia is the capital of the
state of Michoacan, and one of the most
beautiful cities of Southern Mexico, but
several thousand poor people are on the
verge of starvation, owing to the total
failure of crops and the scarcity OF other
food supplies. When famine was threat
ened several months ago several wealthy
merchants of Morelia contracted for large
quantities of corn in the United States,
enough to supply the suffering
people. Spectators put up the prices and
extorted what little money the poor people
had in short time. For the past two
months the suffering has been intense
and many deaths have occurred. The
streets became thronged with beggars and
men, women and children made heart
rending appeals for help.
This was kept up until last Sunday,
when the starving people organized them
selves into a mob and, driven by despera-
tiop, began concerted attack upon the
food stores of the city. Fully G,00 people
were in the mob, and the police were
utterly powerless to stop it. Two regi-
ments OF cavalry and one of infantry,
stationed at Morelia, were called out to
quell the riot. but this only added to the
desperation of the starving people. The
soldiers opened fire and one man was
killed and several wounded. The mob
looted the granaries and then dispersed.
Finley looks for a repetition of trouble.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-03
Mr.. Hill will probably arrive at Sno-
homish or Everett tonight, and viii come
on TO this city the next morning.
Argument for n Reduction Before the
state board Of Equalization.

OLYMPIA. Oct. 1.-tSpecial. lin the ar
gument before the state board of equaliza-
tion on Friday in support of .he requests
for reduction of railroad assessments,
Tax Commissioner Fernald presented the
following comparative figures:
In 1891 the aggregate valuation of all property
in the state, except railroad track was $3i9,0i6,-
Sal. This year the same property is returned at
s26d,9 d,956,2l2 which is l625 per ceut less than in
1891. Real property is reported at a valuation
le7 per cent less than in lsel: personal prop
erty. 25,3 per cent less: horses, mnles and
asses, l2a cent, and cattle. 1853 per cent less
than i'll ls9I Lands, exclusive of town aud
city lots, 267 per cent. less; town and city lots.
Il per cent less. Improvements on lands, 81
per cent less: agricultural implements and
machinery, 67 per cent higher, and railroad
track and right-of-way, 3a4 per cent higher
than In ISqt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-03
Inmate of a Salem Prison Said
to Be "Cooney the Fox"
cHIcAoo's MYSTERY REVIVED.
The Prisoner Denies Having Been an
Accomplice in the Crime.
But He Lived in chicago 1T the Time
OF tho ageds-Ssys His Name IL
Thomas Colenan-All-Aroun Crook
With . Bad Reputation.

CHICAGO, Oct. 1-according to a story
which will appear in tomorrow's Chicago
Times. the long sought murderer. of
DR.. Cronin has been found. He is
said to be Thomas Geoghegan, confined
now in the Oregon nenitentiary under the
name of Thomas Co;eman. He is we'll
known crook and was here at the time of
the murder, but was not heretofore sus-
pected of completely in it. He is said to
be the man who assually dealt the fatal
blows.
The Chicago police deny that they are
looking for Geoghegan or want him on
any particular charge, but the dispatches
received here tonight from Portland de-
clare that the nenitentiary officials
admit that applications have been
made to have the man brought here. One
of the attorneys who assisted in the prose-
cution of the Cronin murderers said to-
night that 1t was always known that one
of the murderers went to the Pacific coast,
but all trace Of him had been lost there.