davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-22
STATEN ISLAND.
LI(,EW.A1

EDGEWNTER.--Tlir authorize, OF this village are
indignant attempt t. build an electric rail
road In Seaside Boulevard. No one has positive
knowledge - 10 what persons company are build
Ing The road, which Is being done without authority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-22
TIE QUEENS COUNTY ANNUAL FAIR.

Tho fifty first annual fair Of the Queens County
Agricultural society will take place AZ Mnecla, ON
Tuesday Wednesday. Thursday and Friday Of next
week The sum 81 ~, GG2 h offered In premiums,
besides n large number Of special premiums Entries
I'm all the departments closed on saturday. ana -"
st Of exhibitors Is rs large a. that u any pr'vous
year which insure, fine exhibition. 1h"r" VIII be-
trott.ng every day and bicycle races on friday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-22

An autopsy held on the body Of Charles Rred yes
ierday afternoon showed that death was cue TO NATURE"
GAUGES Mrs. Lilo Rcrd accordingly released
from custody I'm the Coronrr's ONCE. where she had
,een nondlng the results Of the examination OF her
husbands body The autopsy showed that his death
though sudden was natural and caused by the bursting
81 nm ancufism Of the arch OF IA" norta.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-22
THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.

Is the only line that maintains "A strictly frStcass
limited train between NcwIork and Chicago. All
other Limited express trains merely imita-
tions Of the celebrated Pennsylvania Limited. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-22
TRIBUNE EXTRAS.
CAMPAIGN.

WORK AND WAGES. EXTRA 111.-With Punch's
6mou. picture Of lir. Cleveland Introducing Free
Trade TO - America" pages Of The Weekly Trib.
upc popuIar ocumenr compa ring the tariff planks
OF the two parties, and explaining the policy OF
the two parties that subject. copies for cent.
100 copies. - cents. 1000 copies, 81. In lots OF
10000, > 80 per thousand.
BIG ISSUES OF AN OFF YEAR.-Printed last year,
but lust as rood them The tariff aud currency
articles of Roswell &. Horr in Thc Weekly Tribune,
with various kindred articles, including the wonderful
result, of Reciprocity and the article Prices Ia
1890 and 1884, A pamphlet of s. large pages. ID
cents.
MCKINLEY PRICES. EXTRA 112.-i popular,
low priced sheet Extra presenting In popular form tho
best points from Nlr. Aldrichs great speech In the
United state. senate and the results of the cn-par.
tisan of prices, aud showing the exceI-
lent effect tho Mckinley bill on Wages aud Prices
PAGES Of The Weekly Tribune. cent copy. 100
copes IS cents. 1,000 copies, 3d. In lots OF 10000
Cd A urrI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-22
OF Dress Goods
Boys Clothing,

removed 10 section formerly occupied BY Millinery IS with
space better able meet demands OF constantly
Increasing business Reputation for Reliable Qualities At
Popular Prices will be fully maintained. The following
quotations for strictly reliable, wemsde Carments
and Plais-i0 to Is Yeas. s59s
Fine All Wool Navy Blue Tricot Suits
SIX STITCHED 70 II years, 4oS
CORDUROY Suits % II 39S
Braided jersey Suts-Fan weight, 2.3S
Finer Double. Breasted CheNiot Suits
gray, tan. and dark brown, POS
Twill Flannel wsi,ts-wo.th os 0ec
fine theNiot Knee Pants, Soc
Navy, Yacht, Yale. and Bicycle Caps, 49c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-22

PROTECTION Not TAN.-The best of the pros
tcctivc ,nrin article. OF MIR. uorr. Reprinted In low
priced sheet form for popular distribution. pages
Of The Weekly Tribune. cent per copy. 100 copies
80 cents. 200 copies, 50. In lots OF $4,000 OIL
more, $3.50 per 1000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-22

FINANCE AND FARMING The best CT the money
articles Of DIR. fIorr. in the pamphlet nnmcd above.
Reprinted IN low priced sheet form Tor popular dis
tiibuiion. Makes - pages of The Weekly Tribune.
- cents u cop. 800 copies, 30 cents 1000 copies.
S.. In lots OF 10000 and more. S3 per thousand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-22
THE AMERICAN GENEALOGICAL SOCIETY.

THE AMERICAN GlNEt OIopl'N Az SWAMI -
Tho American Genealogical Society resumed Tvs
seventeenth annual meeting yesterday IN inc roiS'-'"
mic Chanel. Dr. John Byrne presiding. Papers Of
.,o, i,,er.s, ~ tho members OF the society were
road nv Drs Charles p. Noble. OF Philadepha' fu
wand p Davis OF Philadelphia. and Esbert H. "rahuih
Of New York at the morning session ana were uiN">
nv others present. including haN do|ch No"'V"
musicians DR.. Byrne delivered the pr'>ioeh' a"
mai address In which he denounced abuses winch .c
benefcent but seductive use OF antlsep'lcs iu -"
surgeons 10 commit by resorting to the knlie WIZ"
conservative methods might have saved me- IT,
advocated the use Of the electric cauiery In place o
rho scolpel Dr. IyInc rcbuked the tendency TO give
too much weight TO the opinion OF foreign gynecoosS'S
a. objectionable sycophancy. ON TINS SUBJECT ne S"
"Thcre was a time and It Is not 50 very long ago.
when il was not uncommon TO near America ''i'i'N
to as the birthplace OF advanced ana progressive ="
coogy. and when the gifted and lamented SIMS ana
our distinguished fellow, Emmett, were denohsua'i"s
IN the world the durability OF ailments which un'il
their time were deemed beyond the resources OF arl
Let II not be imagined that this outspoken reference
10 delicate subject springs from any ipeTal spirit.
Far be 1t from me detract from the weiIdeser'eu
fame OF ilstriols European gynecoog1Sts, 10 whose
labors and original Investigations We owe much pu''
while admirng the verdure OF far-on heios' iet "s
ceose IN net as II our own "A barren waste
The members OF the society were entertained az
luncheon In Rsmstn Hall by the Kings county Meuicd
society many members Of which were present Inc
hosts were Drs. +. Taylor Emery, j. I. shaw, w "
Hutchinson Francis II. stuart ID. G. Bodkin ana r. H.
Cotton.
Al the afternoon session the society listened TO
papers by Drs. W. N. Polk OF New-York; +. r. Ba'F'
Of Philadelphia and Hermann J. Boldt, OF New of"'
At the business session last evening the SOCIETY
elected thes. officers:
President. DR.. TheOplhus Parvln. OF Phllad'Iphia
v1cc-prcsidenis. DIS. William II. Parish, OF FliAG"I
mia and william II. Baker. OF Boston, secretary, Ut.
Henry C.. Coe OF NewlOrk: treasurer. Dr. Matth'"
ID. Mann. OF buffalo executive committee ana mem.
Iers of ths council Drs. T. X. Browne. Of Baltimore
A. f. Dudley, of New York, and f. {. Dudley, o. 'hl'
cago The next annual meeting Will b. held IN PIa-
delphia. 80, ,,,, ,.
Last evening the members o. the Brooklyn cryneco-
logical society entertained the member oi the Amer
can society and of the New York Oletctrical Society
at dinner at the Montauk Club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-22

THE TARIFF AND WAGEs.-with Democratic ties
timony to Mckinley prosperity from the Bureau q
Labor Statistics and the Banking Department Of thi
STATE. Price 1 cent. (Rcndy after SEPT. 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-22

HOMESTEAD PHOTOGRAPHED. No. IIJ.-Wita
results of u special vc-tigatiou of wages. cost OF
living and the ca uses the recent strike. page, OF
The Weekly Tribune. I cent copy. 100 copies, IA
cents. 1000 copies, So. In lets Of 10000, S3.Su
pcr 1.Onn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-22
AFFAIRS IN BROOKL YN.
A DARING PAIR OF YOUNG THIEVES.
THEY STEAL MONEY FROM TILL AND BEAT
TIE SHOPKEErER.

THEY STEAL, MONEY FROM TILL AND BEAT
TIE SHorKEErER.
Two youthful "tlll-tappers.7 Louis valentine ana
1T, hrotber Tony ten and eight years DID, respectively
,.ors arrorned before Justice Connolly In the Lee
Avenue Police Court yesterday on charge oil ROBBERY
The bows live at Nc. 30 Henry-st., Astoria az" q"
described BY the police Of the Seventh frecinc, '9
of the Youngest and cleverest 'EicvcS ever /" wv"
CUSTODY The youngsters not only cohlHh''eu " ua'H
robbery but again stole the money AFTER II hhu '''
taken from them by the police and left In the care ci
~, so,ceont How they regained possession OF the
,,onev after il had been placed In an envelope pfhlha
the sergoant's DESK the police are unable TO say Inc
robbery for which the boys were arrested occureo at
No. CSC Manhattanave. On the erouh' HUT '"lN
Annie IIodgsOn keeps small fancy -goous S'ore' va
Tuesday while Mrs. HodgSon was IN feas rooI'' w
attention was attracted by noise, ana hurrSlhs i'o
tho storr she caught OF the boys. lie hlau' 4"
.s,ora,. egori IN escape using his teeth and nails
an bs cantor,s hands and arms. On freeing himself
no struck her a severe blow the head WIFE plac"
ing-box which he carried. The Do "hoh -''a
Hodgson was struggling with was Iohy' "h'H i'Ui'
SAW his brother trying 10 escape from hs 'ap'o' "
ran 10 his assistance and attacked Mrs' lo"tSo'
They were rapidly getting the better oil the woman
when policeman arrived He had been at'rac'eu
-, ,h ,ramor,s SCREAMS and after some difficulty sue
ceeded In taking the BOYS into custody Al th' s'"o"
house both admitted stealing the contents VI '"e
money drawer and on being searched r. ~ was '""a
upon them. The money was taken from '"''" ~
handad n IN. sergeant after which they were Locked
nm IN cell The money had been placed ID fes"'ai
department envelop, and sealed. ~ was TO- iE
rpSnd as evidence against the thieves ano hau p,e" ,
iSns an the desk When the boys were taken from
nnir cells Yesterday morning to 20 TO courI Ht ,ho
velope containing the money was ~ money and
court they again searched anu tn' NH" ,b comrt
envnlope found on Tony when asked ny lne oX H
thcy Rad stolen the money again the boys Siiu 'S
had. - =, A., o,,s.od,, ~ ,h,ir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-22

Eric Lnes-six Dollars to Buffalo. Fast trains
ABLY. 90 e. M. Q 80 y. m. 80 D.. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-22

TRlBuNE WAR sTORIEs.-A magnificent co''ee'
tion Of over 40 stories Of the Ct'h war; Written
n.,,,I n,r,,c,,au.. some Of their tales are oss"s
the NEST thrilling aud pathetic which have oeea p"'
into print. iO4 pages. Is cents copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-22

AFTER DINNER sPEECHEs.-A handsome pam.
phet of ~ pages, cont lining the most eloquent
entertaining nfter -dnner speeches and memorial sss
DIRE, SO. of the public dinner, OF the winter oil loSAs
81 in New ork City. rs cents a copy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-22

cana 10 the post GaDymede Won the first neal
lille DAISY won the second and third in good saIc
Jim Wilson. IT.. took the next "no ANA Ilitl" Daiy
,,on the fifth md last heat. Tie summary
o "a CLASS, PACING-CONDIrloN> SANE ~ FIRE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-22
If You Want Lace Curtains,

Brussels Cluny, Honton, Marie AntoInette up to
hundred dollars a pair-We have them....H you want
Irish Points or Tambours Antique Renaissance-You
will find an unexceled yarcty-Four Dollars TO Forty
.H you want Nottnghams extra fine or extra long
and extra wide anything in Curtains extra and QUE
Of ordinary visit department before give up search
Dollar fifty goods ofttimes dollar sold, but seldom
less-the seldom occurs in
Fifty. -four. Inch Cretonnes at 80 cents
Best English Goods-Best Block Print. worth
dollar fifty.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-12-26

THE EouAbizrRs. The state
Board Of equalization has returned,
from lts travels, aud is again max.
Ing the statistics fly at It's room In
the state house. Much of the good
work OF this body has been made
impossible because the report Of the
last board was never printed. 10
has never been filed with the state
printer as the board ordered should
be done. John z. Robertson pre-.
pared considerable valuable work
for that report and enough were or
dered printed to supply one to each
assessor and members of the legis-
lature, with suggestions as to equal
lied assessments and needed legisla-
tion. The governor did not know
that the first board had never made
a report and has today written Sec
retary Carroll at Marion Oregon, to
file 1t at once 80 as to get 1t printed
In time for the legislature to con-
slider it.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-12-26

THE GERMAN WARD.-A large
and appreciative audience greeted
"Our German Ward" at the opera
house last evening, and from the
rise of the curtain on the first act
until its fall on the final, attention
was riveted on play and players.
The play has fair plot, and is sus-
ceptible of having any number of
specialties introduced, and every op-
portunity is clinched. Although
but eight people constitute the cast
in the play an excellent orchestra of
six pieces, added much to the
drama. As a soubrette, Fanny
Odgen was capital in the cast of
Peggy Primrose. and her very pret-
ty style of singing, dancing and act
ing won her many admirers; while
the character of the old maid as
sustained by Miss May Woods was
true to life, and her appearance al
ways brought forth applause. Our
German Ward Is the best all-around
company of clever comedians that
has appeared at the Grand for some
time, and have a good, clean and
pleasing Observation-Disclosures
(Minn.) Daily Times, Oct. %, 1892.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-12-26

CAvINa IN.-The south end of the
Commercial street viaduct began to
give way this morning, the embank-
ment caving In and carry
ing the wooden substructure
before 1t. No cars can
run now and it is unsafe for teams
or people. If the water keeps rising
in South Mill creek the whole bridge
may be damaged. The JOURNAL
does not wish to be prophet of dis
aster. 1t has protested much
against careless execution of public
works, and the miserable habit of
holding no one responsible for
fraudulent execution of public con-
tracts, and going through the forms
of taking bonds from contractors
that were not intended to give the
taxpayer any protection. II dis
likes to say in any instance II told
you so" but this is about What might
have been expected.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-12-26

AT THE CHURCHEs.-The event
Of Christmas day In church circles
was the temperance of Rev. +. II.
Gwynne after a confinement with
sickness of about nine weeks. He
was welcomed back to his pulpit by
an unusual attendance, and will
soon enter upon his duties as synod
ical missionary.------At the same
church Wednesday night an enter
tainment and refreshments were
served for the benefit of the Salem
Board of Charities. THE Ken
tucky evangelist, r. M. Thompson
began his months engagement at
the reunited First Congregational
church. He was warmly welcomed.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-12-26

CHRISTMAS IN THE CHURCHES. -
The German Reformed had festi-
val Sunday evening. At the Evan
gelical same evening at 6. AT the
Episcopal at Z. There were presents
for all the sunday school and invit.
alton was extended to children who
attended no other school. At the
Unity church there was tea, festi-
val, etc., Sunday evening. The
Baptists will give Santa Claus sur
prise party at the church Monday
evening. Besides literary and mu-
steal program at the Christian
church the conventional Santa Claus
gave way to two Indians, their
wives and children, who distributed
the presents from two large wig
vans, or tepees, on the rOstrum.
At the M. e. church Sunday even
ing there was an entertainment,
stereopticon exhibition and refresh
ments. At the Catholic church
there were the usual masses. The
Friends had tea. THE JOURNAL
will feel obliged for reports of exer-
cises for its columns. Send them in.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-12-26

THE CHINooK. The warm south.
west wind that llcks up the snow as
ilames do the stubble arrived sun.
day night and today the gusts Of
warm balmy air strike one on every
side. The snow is going fast and
there will be little left In the valley
IN "a hours. The Chinook IL named
after an Indian tribe that lived at
the mouth of the Columbia river.
The Indian tribes all the way up
the great Columbia valley az far as
the Rockey mountains called IL the
Chinook on account of the tribe
where 1t Uaue from. Weather
maps show that THE wind crosses
through q pass Of the Rockies and
spreads as far east as the head waters
of the Saskatchewan In the Hudson
bay basin. 1t produces the mid
winter thaws In the Central North
ern states.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-12-26

A DRAMATIC ORAToR.-Evangel-
ist Thompson, who has come to
help out the Congregational society
of Salem for month, is an eloquent
pulpit speaker, and sermons Sunday
were out of the usual order. He has
preached twenty-five years and be-
longs to the old school of southern
pulpit orators who are both scholarly
and dramatic in their style of deliv-
cry. His intonations are fine, his
gestures and manners very effective.
He breaches purely gospel sermons
and it is to he hoped all Salem peo-
ple may hear him.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-12-26

HOME AGAIN.--Mr. and Mrs.
VIM. England are home' from their
visit to Chicogo, and are once more
costly settled in their Salem resi-
dence. Mrs. England has spent the
time In studying portrait painting
under the directions of a competent
teacher, and brought some fine spec
linens of work back with her. They
say that no one can form any idea
of the magnitude or grandeur of the
Worlds fair buildings, and say that
Chicago people are doing everything
possible to prevent the wrong i'm.
preston from going abroad that
charges will be high in the city
during the great fair.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-12-26
DEATHS.

At his home, 422 Summer street,
Salem, Sunday night at 8 o'clock
Dec. 25, 1892, DIR. j. w. McAfee, at
the age of SO years. Deceased has
been ailing for nearly two years and
finally passed away from general
physical debility. DIR. McAfee was
a native of Louisville, KY, coming
to Oregon in 1850, residing in Salem
since 1858. He was graduate of
the Mcdowell Medical college of
st, Louis, Mo-, in 1s49; also of the
University of Cali
fornia in 1868; In 1866 the Univ
ersity of the City of New York al so
conferred a degree upon him. He
was one of the founders of the medi-
cal department of Willamette Univ
ersity, holding the chairs Of Chem
istry aud Anatomy for a number of
years. He belonged to the Odd Fel-
lows and Masonic orders, both
societies will probably participate at
bis funeral. In his youth ne was
reared Catholic, but has of late
years been identified with no re-
ligious sect. DIR. McAfee leaves a
wife and two children, Mrs. Norton
and w. Il. McAfee both Of Salem.
DIR. McAfee was a liberal man and
highly respected In all his profess
ional and private life. The funeral
will be at the Episcopal church
Tuesday at 2p. m. burial at Rural
cemetery.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-12-26

CHRISTMAS PRESENTATION.-A
pleasant Christmas day event trans.
pired at the offices of the Slate In
surance company. At about noon
the employees and agents Thomp-
son and McKowen, who happened
to be in the city, assembled in the
private office of Secretary and Man
ager HI. w. Cottle, and presented
that gentleman with a beautiful
stand table of polished onyx. The
assistant Secretary c. D. Gabrielson
was presented with a gold headed
cane by the same people, who did
not seem to care for expenses, and
added to their rich gifts the COM
pliments of the season. The Off
cials who preside in the States
counting room department. were too
amazed for making any speeches in
reply, both being rather men Of
deeds than of many words.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-12-26

AT OPERA HOUSE ToNIGHT.-
The Grand Operatic Orchestra con-
nected with "Our German Ward,
Company, is spoken of in the high
est terms by the press all over the
country, the program rendered by
this Superb Orchestra will be of a
character to please all classes. 1t
will comprise classical and popular
selections, descriptive solos on Cor
net and Double Bell EuphoDium.
The company advertise their OPEN
ing overture at O'Clock sharp.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-12-26

The Stayton Times mentions O
Salem enterprise, thus; The "Cap'
ital Business College, Of Salem, has
enrolled go pupils since Sept. 9Th
last, and many have signified their
intention to enter after the holidays.
Every student In attendance knows
the value of time, and has tine ambi.
ton to improve 1t. At no time In
the history of the school has as
thorough work been done as is now
being accomplished.
The Middaugh Comedy company
has arrived In the city and will
present "Our German Ward" at the
opera house this evening. The COM
pany-has fine representation, and
will no doubt be greeted by good
house.
Pepsin Caramels at The Spa.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-12-26
CHILLED Flows ANo srovns
Papers Drawn Up sra Bond FILED
Terms on which Salem
Gan Secure No.

The time has sums nv Salem Ia
capture another manufacturing en.
tesrfise. There IA now ~ oppatu.
nifty to secure y plow factory aud
ard stove WORKS that before 1893
shall have tollud around wiil add
another to the list N payfolls that
will put money into circulation
every week.
THr rRoposiftuN.
John Patterson, Emaouei Kug-
baum, J. M. McAiiistef, and VIM.
Perry have filed a bond Of $1,000 by
which they obllge themselves on or
before June I iSg9, 10 erect In this
city OF lts suburbs q chilled plow
and stove works, the plant for which
is now In their possession, valued at
5000, aud the lots for which are
already donated, III consideration Of
this city giving them subsidy Of
$1,000. The buildings they agree to
erect are 40x80 feet, Of two stories,
and molding room 40xG0, covered
with an iron roof $500 Of the sum
Is TO be subscribed before auy ~ due.
Frank Holmes has been TO In
tervlew our business men with
subscription paper aud the work Of
raising the bonus should be
pushed right along. The Salem
board Of trade will no doubt hold a
sepclal meeting to consider the
matter, and give 1t a lift as was
done to secure the soap works es-
tablished here this year. The pro-
jectors of the plow and stove works
are all Salem men and IL is just
such enterprises that should be
made successful. This city would
give q hundred thousand dollars
probably to get another railroad |
when that sum will secure score
Of small factories of far more
practical value to our city. The
Dlow and stove works is a good
starter for 1893.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-12-26

A NRw VERSION.-At one of the
Sunday school concerts boy to be
named Johnny for convenience had
"piece to recite." He got his ver-
sion of the affair slightly mixed,
starting off thus: ut was the
night before Christmas and all
through the house, not a creature
was stirring not even louise !" 1t
is needless to say Johnny brought
down the house. He happens to
live in neighborhoOd where there
is occasionally a child with some
thing in its head besides ideas.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-12-26

The STREETS s.-The snow and
frost has rather demoralized the
recently graded streets. The rain
had been beating the gravel down
in good shape but 1t is now badly
torn up in many places. The
cement cutters are carrying off the
water very nicely, and are improv-
ing better than many ancipitated.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-12-26

SOUND THEoLoGY.-Rev. Thomp-
son, the eloquent Southern evange-
list from Louisville, Kentucky, at
the conclusion of his morning ser
mon stated that he had one wife,
four children, two of them married.
His theology on this point is sound
and he is evidently a man who
wants his relations to the society
clearly understood.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-12-26

COMMITTED. - From Portland,
Nicholas Jones, murder in the Sec
ond degree, life sentence; Sidney
Purdey, larceny in a dwelling, seven
months; Thomas O'Brien, larceny
in a dwelling, two years; Fred
White, larceny in dwelling; two
years. These covicts entered upon
their durance vile on Christmas day.