davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-01-08
Dc13 TURNED wILU.
u Puck - CoUnIs Which II1vo Como
Eack TO Savapery.

Eaci< TO SavaEery.
For some time there have been re-
ports OF strange band of animals
which was dcprcdating on the farmers
In the northwestern part of Kansas. 1t
was supposed that it was q new kind of
wolf, but aS tho animals were very
Wild and were only seen ct long inter-
walls. 40 description could be had of
them. It has developed, however, that
instead Of being wolves it is n pack of
wild hounds. They have evidently at
como time been left by man and have
returned to savage state. a man
named Withers who had lost n colt and
was searching for it had occasion to
camp out in that part of the country
where there were no settlers and while
in camp the band Of wild animals sur
rounded his place and raised such
noise that no shot and killed one of
them.
The rest Of the band ran off and he
brought tho dead animal into camp to
save. its skin. He WIS much surprised
the next morning to find that he had n
dead dog instead of dead wolf. The
dor was evidently n full -blood2d fox
bound. Withcrs Thought that this
might give q clcw to tho strange noises
produced by the animals, and concluded
70 stay and Investigate. lie stayed
around there all next day, and at night
was again visited by the animals. He
s:arcd them Off and noticed the dircc-
ton they took, and next morning fol-
lowed their trail. lie traced them to a
rocky hill, and there found that the an
finals made their home. lie counted
sixteen dogs which were hiding in the
ho'cs and clefts in the rocks, and
thinks they have evidently sprung from
dogs that have been deserted by their
master.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-01-08

LAI Ely III B, Butte-Poss
title to 5 1s Oh Sc a S 16 ~ 26
Il 81, so; work horses, &C.; 2
.addle horses, SO: 8 stk horses.
l5il; mich cows, 80; 10 stock
cattle, 120. 4 hogs, 10; I wagon,
90; timber, 25; 10 per 1T raise
10y s B, 90; total val, 6S5. 10 .
per ct, l 10; adv, q. aud fees,
L %. Total amt due sic 4:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-01-08

Tiny, sugarcoated gran
ules, are DR.. Piercc's Pleas
ant Pellets. Best Liver Pill
ever invented active, yet
mild in operation; cure sick
and bilious headaches.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-01-08

STATE t!os, OF FffEE'YyADA' Is.a
AUDITORS OFFICE.
Oct 6, 1901.
To the Honorable Board Of County COMMITS
siOncrs Of Elko County, Nevada.
GENTEEMEN: We herewith submit our QuuI
tcily Report Of the Finances of the Count,
or the quarter ending Sept. 30, 1901.
Respectfully suhnIitted: ....
GEO. u.MEIGS. ..
Auditor,
JAS. CLARK,
Treasurer.
Bye. w. HULL Deputy.
RECEIPTS FROM ALL 'ouRCEs.
Bal in Treasury June 80, 81 S29, 1873 65
fees col. by officers. 649 81
Gen license, Sheriff 1857 -
Gam $40 o.
Fer prop, 81 Assessor 1882 II
Poll. Hl, Assessor. 1,l47 %
Poll tax del'qt 1890 800
Dol. Il & p Tax 1880
by Treasurer % 60
10 PR ct del'qt 1890. 3Ol
10 p ctrueo sp school 36O
Int uel'qt 30, Treas q g5
IL on Net Proceeds
Mines, ALgcssor. 1,222 90
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-01-08
by s B 70; total val $50. Poll
3; 10 per ct l %; adv 2; aud fee
i %. Total amt due. ait

o. ~ per Gu ~; adv z; aud fee
l %. Total amt due. SIT @
OASIS RANCH co. Iii ].
Lake-Patented land Ne y
Sc n of "a q SW u of sE
& E of SEL S 28T8R&
160 acres, 200; LOSS title to Ell
VI SW d sal as RGS. SW e
& S 4 of NV n & NVL of SE
A&N 4 Of Nc d OF 81 &C. 6s
& NV d of NV d S 22T3GR
6S n II of ST ID Of 8 & S X of
NV "a &SW fNEM INV
d OF s K Il 8 80 T37 Il 66. 72O
acres, 100; imps 600; l25 stock
horses 1878; 2 stations, 400; 20
elk cattle 240; 2 wagons rs: MA
chlnery 125; Is per ct raise by
: b 554; total val, 4,249. 10 per
ct AZ; adv 2; aud fees, 25.
Total amt due S3S "a
RIDDLE g NJ, Elko--Land g.
house In Elko lot "a blk 81, LOO
10 per ct by S B Is; total val
llo. Elko sch Dol .l8, poll 3; 10 II,
per ct 81; adv 2; aud fees, l 25.
Total aunt due. 3 8 az
RIZZI GEO, Independence
Ross title to Sc a of ne ii & sw
"A OF NV "a u n 1 Of Sc "a S ID
J. Az K 81, n & of sw Il OF 1873
Q Il Of SO a & 50 a of he rs
IA L 4O Il 81, 500 acres & imps.
41o; 10 per CT raise by s. L IS,
total Val 5O6. 10 per ct .SS; adv
z; aud fees L p. Total amt dueS12 80
STE lNHART IGNATZ South
tork-Lots 3 d OF the sw u
patented > ID L 81 Il 81 81 acres
lOO; lDps consisting OF -four
mill known as South Fork -four
mill 24OO; 10 per ct raise by s
b $40; total Val 2,STa 1Oper ct
U3; adv p aud fees %. To-
'al amt que ...... ..........$ 5S %
SUPLES Fl II, Elko- Lots
IN Ballou's Addition to EiRo
Z = Bib 80 80; 10 per ct raise by
> d Z. total val 81. Elko school
w; lO per ct 10; adv 2; aud fees
l %. Total amt due ~
VAN Nance FRANK, Car
lin North half IF lots In Carlin
d 'mps, 10, II, u blk 2, 200: fur
nltnre 5O- ID per ct raise Nv 6 B
SO; total val 288. POLE. 1Gp,r,-
ct 80; adv; aud fees IS IT,
tai amt due SSo 70
UhInL,n I.,n|,
r. w. $500 III HsO g. ~, North
nStn-,a ciaim 70 2OO acres
~ Nra =! S W lnnS Ses"een iana
80 70 "Is, i1oi-
900: Il ner ct ra;.a NV = D Be.
total val ssl30. IN nor ct AN. "a.
2: aud fees Of TotoI amt H. 81 en-
wIICnN ~ W. -"
d mA 49, y, wnlte ttock-
- IS s,"'1 g S Se - -, nsA &
M y, q % DO - n oA, sw n
90 ~ u ~ :" NO p SI NV GI
=" q VI ." "a l ~ ~
y, NV "a 20 Il OIL
~ ." y vi - rs g e OF
u "a ne - - 80
noI R W NV a oi q; 81, OF
IL G41N ~ 1& [4 " " sc "a oi 10
~ q. 3, ot, -" ~ 81 u"
- ~ y T. ~ " nt G a. Sc
20 sw n VI INV "a " 4S ~
~ ne = q y" ~ "t 30
40 = 30 u 49, IVY "a -
nfna " ~ VI u" "a NE
IN TaS d 20 81 - Vi %
u ~ 80 - 30 ~ 30 "A q ne
33 ~ aSpe 20 20 o~ % me-
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-01-08
Total Disbursements.sl8.79o SIS

Bal in Treasury ...... 22,54O l3
The above amount stands to The
credit of the several funds as pei
Treasurer's Bal. Sheet, dated OCT. l.
1891, hereto attached.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-01-08

TREASURES BALANCE SHEET.
Cash in Treasury to credit of various
funds, Oct. l, 1891, as follows:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-01-08

JONES E q, Elko-Lot 10,
blk NJ, in Elko, IS; Is per ct
raise by S B, 4; total val, 90.
Elko school, O5;. 10 per ct, .U5;
adv, 2; aud fees. l %. Total
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-01-08

KERR Ii w, Tuscarora--Lot
l, blk Ii IN Tuscarora, g. imps,
25O; Lots B & & imps, lbs; fur
nlturs 81; money, 1856; is Ter
CT raise by S e, Ga; total val,
l,S39. Poll, 6; 10 per ct. 8 81,
aov 2: aud fees, l % Total
amt due OAK or
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-01-08
Exc spec school 81
Assessor 80. ..
State Apt School
Funds. :. ...... s.!

Total 49,. 1853 81
Net receipts. 2,147 OF
Total receipts 1880 6G
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-05
DESPERATE LAND SEEKERS.
Twill BE Surprising if there is No Blood
shed at Kingfisher.

shed at Kingfisher.
KINGFIsHER, O. T., April 5.-The ex-
element over the opening of the Chey-
enne and Arapahoe reservation is be-
coming more intense every hour. Trains
of schoOners are sailing in every direc-
ton. The Rock Island trains are daily
loaded with anxious home seekers, and
the line runs along the border of lands
to be opened.
A line of schooner captains has been
formed for several days at the door of
the Kinghsher land Office, who declare
their intention of being the first to file
the entry. The Fifth cavalry has been
scattered along the border, with orders
to arrest all the trespassers.
There is a bitter fight on against the
soldiers declaratory statements, and
loud threats are being made against the
agents who dare to file large numbers of
them. Even men who hold official po-
sitions are threatening to incite riot to
prevent the Unlimited filing of the de-
claratories.
The ex-soldiers are here in force and
determined to maintain their rights un-
der the laws. There is danger of serious
trouble, hnt the authorities of Oklaho-
ma and the land Office cities will prob
ably be able to preserve order and en-
force the law or declare their intention
of doing so even if they have to call out
the troops.
The allotments are completed. The
surveyors are now laying out the county
seats of the six new counties and it is
the intention of the government to open
the lands for settlement about the 10Th
of April.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-05

BY a Great Cotton Fire i'm the
City Of New Orleans.
Five Large Presses and $4,000
Bales Burned.

A Cigarette stump Thrown Among the
Cotton Believed to Have Started 1t.
Another Fire simultaneously Destroys
Four Squares of DwelIings-Total Loss
| Not Less Than $4,000, 900.
New ORLEANS, April 5.-The most
destructive cotton fire that'perhaps ever
visited this city broke out here at 1870
Sunday morning.
The total amount of cotton burned, as
near as can be ascertained, is $4,000
| bales. The total loss on cotton is be-
tween $2,00O,OOO and $9,25O,OOO. On
presses and sheds it is estimated at
$150, 900.
The district which the confagration
covered is bounded by Peters, Front,
Thalia and Robin streets.
The presses destroyed are: Fire Proof,
Shippers, Independence cotton yard and
the Orleans cotton press.
Three fremen were injured, too, it is
thought fatally.
Caused by Cigarette.
1t is thought the fire in the presses
originated from cigarette which some
person threw among the cotton.
The cotton destroyed, which was held
by factors and commission merchants, is
mostly covered by their open policies of
insurance.
1t is believed that most of the build
ings burned mp in the four squares were
insured.
Another at the Same Time.
While the cotton press fire was at its
height an alarm came in from the dis
trict bounded by Laurel, Anunciation,
Second and Third streets. When the
engines reached there a dozen houses
were in flames. House after house was
burnt to the ground. Soon four squares
were ablaze, being the section bounded
by First, Third, Laurel and Magazine
streets All but four houses in the four
squares were entirely destroyed, render
ing hundreds of people homeless The
loss is estimated at $250,000.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-05
ANOTHER STORM
Sweeps Over the West and Northwest
Sunday and Monday

over w tsb anu INoEbhWtsb
Sunday and Monday.
ST. LOUIS, April 5.-Another storm
swept over the west and northwest Sun
day and Monday. Monday dispatches
were received from various points as
follows:
From Omaha: Storms are in progress
throughout Nebraska to-day. A heavy
snow storm prevails in the northwestern
part of the state and great rainfall is
reported in the southern and eastern
parts. The Burlington bridge at Rulo
is closed on account of q landslide. A
l20-foOt bank approaching the bridge
sank ea'''y this morning and it will be a
week b, ore it can be repaired.
All trains are greatly delayed, owing
to the fact that railroad wires are down.
The Union Pacific has no wire to Denver
from this point. Heavy washouts are re-
traffic in the northwest is almost entire
ly suspended because of snow. AT Chad
ron and Valentine, in the north, and
are snowbound and snow is still falling
The storm is general throughout the
west.
from minneapolis: dispatches TO Inc
Journal report blizzard in the north
west. AT Miller, S. D., rain, snow and
hail has fallen steadily for twenty-four
hours, filling creeks to overfiowing. At
Crookston, Mimi, blizzard from the
northwest is blowing hard. Five inches
of snow have fallen during the night.
From Kansas City: Dispatches from
the west indicate that another cyclone
threatens Kansas. The barometer has
fallen to the lowest point ever known in
this section and dispatches from Denver
say that the storm is raging there.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-05
RIVAL LOVERS FIGHT A DUEL
On an Island in the Red River--One
KilIed-The Other Arrested.

On an Island in the Red Stver-One
Killed-The Other Arrested.
New ORLEANS, April 5.-News has
reached here that duel was fought on
Turnbull's island, at the mouth of the
Red river, on Friday, between A. Kirk
and NJ McGowan, both of West Mel
vile, resulting in the latter being in
stantly killed. The ball penetrated near
the left eye, and came out close to the
right ear. The weapons used were rifles,
and the distance one hundred yards
The duelists were placed back to back.
AT the signal to turn McGowan fired,
but missed, when his adversary took de-
liberate aim and sent the bullet on its
deadly mission. Kirk and his seconds
were arrested.
The cause of the duel dates back about
two years. At that time Kirk was en-
gagged to Miss Nellie Hill. The engage
ment was broken because of alleged
ISLANDERS circulated against him by Tobie
Powell. Kirk then proposed and was
accepted by Mrs. Theig, wealthy
widow. He claims that McGowan re-
viyed the old charges against him in
order to break this engagement and in
gratiate himself with the widow. "A
challenge followed, and was accepted,
resulting in the duel. Powell challenged
Kirk in September, 1890, the challenge
being accepted, but the former at the
last moment backed out.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-05
CATHOLICS DIVIDED
On the Educational Question in the
United States-The Pope's View.


ROME, April 5.-Shall education in
the United States concern church or
state? On that point Rome is now di-
vided into great camps. The first party
say it is wrong TO take taxes from
Roman Catholics for schools in which
religion is not taught; that the state has
no right, considered merely as a state,
to compel parents to send children to
schools; that the matter of education is
one that concerns parents alone; that
the indiscriminate association of Roman
Catholic children in public schools with
atheists, infidels and Protestants de-
stroys the foundation of their faith;
that children in American schools are
compelled to learn lessons in English is
another grievance. When a child for
gets its language it is apt to forget its
faith They urge the appointment of
Italian, French and German prelates as
bishops in American dioceses where
their nations are strongly represented.
This view is supported here by power
full personages.
The Jesuits are its friends. the German
wing its advocates, and some of the best
known diplomatists accredited here
favor it. Deputies of the German
reichstag have been here in its interests.
The powerful Propagandist association
of San Raphael proposes that each
branch of Catholic community in the
United States should be counted in
parishes; whenever the number admits
such division is to have a school of its
own where both religious and secular
instruction shall be given children. The
San Raphael society was founded for
the protection of emigrants to North
and South America, and is eminently
Catholic.
The holy father, however, takes a
modern and liberal view of the question.
Cardinal Rampolla, l am inclined to
think, takes the same view as do the
largest portion of the American Roman
Catholic clergy, who believe that the
Roman Catholic church in America is
an American institution, and would
benefit the church at large by so re-
manning
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-05
CONGRESS-.
Senate.


WASHINGTON. April S.-Whon the
calendar was reached MIR. Sherman
arose. aud wish tho evident purpose of
antagonizing the silver question by an
other Alliance matter, said he would ask
unanimous consent to take up. out of its
order senate bill 797, to provide for fix
ing a uniform standard Of classification
and grading of wheat, corn, oats, barley
and rye, which, he said, was a bill of
some urgency greatly demanded by the
farmers.
At . o'clock the unfinished business
was laid leioTe the senate, but, by
unanimous consent Mr.. Morgan was al
lowed to proceed with his silver speech
for the balance of the day. His resolu-
tons will then go upon the calendar.
House.
Mr.. Hatch reported the anti-option
bill
Mr.. Geary, Democrat, of Calf ornia,
moved to suspend the rules and pass the
anti-C Chinese bill. A second was ordered,
153 to 145. Mr.. Hooker, of Mississippi,
asked that one hour be allowed for de-
bate on each side
Mr.. Heard, of Missouri, objected, and
under the rule fifteen minutes were
given to each side.
Mr.. Geary briefly explained the pro-
visions of the bill, and said that in his
opinion it was of the utmost Importance
that the Chinese should be entirely ex-
cluded from this country. They had
violated all treaty obligations.
Mr.. Hooker, of Mississippi, opposed
the passage of the bill and especially
deprecated the haste in putting the
measure through under suspension of
the rules. The bill abrogated every
treaty which had been formed with the
Chinese emperor. 1t was an insult to
China.
Mr. Hit, of Illinois, said the great OBJ
lection to this bill was that it was a de-
liberate violation of our plighted faith
with China as we had written it down,
and proposed to the Chinese govern
ment, who assented reluctantly at our
persuasion. The bill was a perfect
shame.
It was an absolute disregard of moral
sense. Stanley found in darkest Africa
nothing more barbarous. 1t was bill
of non-intercourse, wholly unjust and
infamous. 1t was an infamy inflicted
upon nation-a deliberate falsehood.
Mr.. Cutting, of California, and Mr..
Herman, of Oregon, spoke in favor of
the bill, which was finally passed under
a yea and nay vote of i79 to AZ.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-05
INCREASING.
The Number of Victims of the
Recent Western Storm.
Sixty Fatalities Estimated in
Kansas Alone.

In Most Instances the Deaths Were In
Simultaneous ard from Flying Debris.
Hundreds Injured; Few Fataiiy-Im-
possible to Estimate the Property
Damagod-Two Killed in Arkansas.
KANSAS CITY, April 5.-As the tele-
graph service is being re-established
through the storm-swept district of
Kansas many strange stories are being
brought in about the freaks of the
wind, which caused so much devasta-
tion all over the western part of the
state.
Now Said to BE Sixty.
The list of dead and injured is in
creased with every new report received.
aud it is now estimated that the list of
fatalities will reach sixty within the
state border, while three are reported
killed in Oklahoma.
In most instances those who We're
killed died instantly, being struck by
flying debris, and in only three or four
cases were the deaths lingering
Hundreds Injured.
The hundreds who were injured have
principally broken limbs and severe con-
tusions. In very few cases will the in
juries prove fatal, although many vic
Tins were compelled to lie all night in
the soaking rain which followed the
storm.
AS yet it is impossible to make esti-
mate of the damage to property.
Freaks of the Wind.
A son of William Eggers, in Butler
county, was taken from his fathers
arms by the force of the wind and
dashed to death against tree in front
of the horrified parents, while the father
barely felt the force of the wind.
James Wilson, in Greenwood county,
was caught up by the tornado, carried
through the air and forced against the
side of barn, where a scantling was
run through his body. He was impaled
eight feet from the ground and died in
horrible agony.
At Dalton the house of William Lit
tie was crushed and his four children
and himself killed and his wife badly
injured.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-05

Provisions of the Bill Passed
by the National House.
1t Absolutely Prohibits Their
Coming In.

No More Pig-Tails to BE Naturalized.
Vessel Masters Bringing Chinese Inn
migrants to BE Fined and Imprisoned.
1t VIII Also Put "a Stop to SnealSing in
Through Canada and Mexico.
WASHINGTON, April 5.--The Chinese
exclusion bill, as it passed the house
Monday, absolutely prohibits the com
ing into the United States of Chinese
persons, except ministers or other diplo-
matte representatives, consuls general,
commercial agents and other agents of
the Chinese government travelling on
business.
Vessel masters knowingly bringing
Chinese will be fined not over $500 for
each person so brought, and imprisoned
one year. Persons swearing falsely in
regard to being entitled to admission
under this act shall be fined not less
than 81 900 and imprisoned not less than
one year.
Chinese unlawfully entering the coun-
try are to be tried, and, if convicted, are
to be imprisoned not over five years,
and then returned to the country
whence they came.
No more Chinese are to be natural
lied. Ali Chinese now here are to apply
for certificates Of residence, and any
Chinese found after one year after the
passage of the act without such certifi-
cate are to be judged as unlawfully in
the United States aud punished the
same as new comers.
All acts inconsistent with this law are
repealed and the provisions Of all trea-
ties that conflict with it are abrogatel.
The bill passed by a vote of 10 to AZ.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-05
Petrified Ham of Porker.

SALEM, Ind, April 5,-A perfectly
petrifed ham of large hog was re-
Gently found in n field on the poor farm
in this county, and is now there in pos
session of George W. Roseberry. The
specimen is almost perfect, even show
ing the saw marks on the rock. The
line of division between the flesh and
skin is also very plain. The flesh side is
beautifully ornamented with shell fish
and other water animals. 1t is n fine
piece of natures handlwork, and has
attracted great deal of comment and
speculation from persons interested in
such thingS
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-05
A Fien,l's Confession,

PARIS, April 5.-Ravachol says that in
the case of the explosion in the Boule-
ward ST German he deposited the in
fernal machine on the staircase of the
house. Mathien watched in the street.
Beale was stationed in wine shop OPP
posite and Chaumartin and the woman
Joubert brought the dynamite in a
saucepan. The Lobau barracks explo-
sion was affected with dynamite packed
in metal mould used in baking cakes.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-05
Naval Review Nav Fall Through,

New YORK, April "a Washington
correspondent thinks there will be no
naval review in New York harbor for
the fair unless the friends of the move
ment take the initiative and push it Wig
orously. Secretary Tracy has not asked
for the appropriation: the house com
mittee on naval affairs has not even con
sidered the matter; the house itself is in
an economical mood and ill-disposed to
appropriate the money, and the outlook
altogether is very discouraging unless
the senate shall insist upon the appro-
priation and bring the house to terms.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-05
Drink onuses a Mnrder.

BUTLER KY, April "a fatal shoot
ing occurred late Saturday evening near
Menzie's Station, four miles south Of
this place. Titus Redman and Americas
Parker had dispute over some trivial
matter. Both were under the influence
of whisky when they came together,
Redman with a shotgun and Parker
with pen-knifc. They went at each
other, Redman fired and killed Parker
after which he went to Falmouth and
gave himself up to the proper authori-
tipa
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-05
NOTHING IN 1T.
Report That Blaine Would Withdraw
His Withdrawal Letter.

NEW YORK. April 5. "A special to The
Press from Washington says:
A revival of the story that Secretary
Blaine will hullify his letter of with
drawal by letting his friends know that
he would not be averse to receiving the
nomination at the Minneapolis conven-
ton can not be confirmed here, and
meets with no credence even among the
Republicans who are classed as "anti-
Harrison" There are indications that
Senator Quay will before long declare
himself as in favor of President Har1i-
son. Quay himself is still silent.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-05

INDIANAPOLIS, April 5.-The Western
Union Telegraph company is one of the
big corporations which is fighting the
tax law. Last year the company's as
sessnent in Marion county was $31 900.
This year it is $4,000. Yesterday the
company rendered to the county treas
nrer the same amount of taxes that it
paid last year. The treasurer accepted
the money and credited it to the COM
pany's account, but declined to give a
REGENT in full.