davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richland beacon., 1889-06-29
fil3;{3l|(3||

After Tn years exclusive eale, can now b
obtained of AT Druggists and Dealers IN Medi.
cines. il CURES-take notice-not simply helps
but CURES Liver COMPLAINTs
1ilio0sness and DysPepcta.
Il strictly vegetable preparation and VIII
CJrRE HALASIA. and al Nkr.AlIAL troubles.
d. 6. =. Wise, Of Boston. Ky; ga. saY .:
"Hsve precticed medicine Is years, and ma NO
Dr.. W. A. Baker. Of Madison, Fla, says
"a bette Of HERsINE 10 worth more than
sGO0 worth of Quinine In any family"
Acting on the Liver in . different way from
any other medicine; II r. positive cure Si roe
Chronic CoG;tp.t,on cnG y eHs = sncS snt that ":
eusrsntee to cure any case Of Chills and Fever
e Billions Fever with one bottle.
e costs but u cents and each bottle con-
txans over % average doses, making the cost
iees than two cents . dose. Would you ssk
f0r chooper medicine Il b not cure-all: But
Mn emo any Liver, Billions or 1A1o'
rial Co0plaint. NanufacsBed BY
The HOE101xe Co..
(susssoocs 10 VIM. Condel.l ~ Leu1A he
Richland beacon., 1889-06-29
District Courts.

1First District .Caddo. Juigss: S L"Tsy>
bs, A w o Hicks, Shreveport; Attorney: }
Henry Shepherd. Shreveport.
Seco,d D,strict-Bossier. Webster sni BIZ
enviile. Judge J T Boone. Sparta; Attorney:
A W Lowry, Bellevue.
Third Observation-Disclosures Union and Lin
coin Judge: Allen Bsrksdsle, Rusion; At
so-ney: f n McCiendon, Homer.
Fourth characterization, Wynn and Cald.
we'll. Judge: r d Bridges, Columbia; At
sorney: r f Milling. Winfield.
Fifth District-Ouxci,i,s. Judge. r w
Richardson, Monroe; Attorney: F G Hudson,
Monos
Sixth District-Mosehowse. Judge: s T
Baird. Basssop; Attorney: } p Madison
Seventh Disirici-Cstshoula and Franklin.
Judge, Carey Ellis, Winusi oronQh; ARor-
ney: l. A Thompson, WinnsI reugh.
Eighth characterization end East Carroll.
Judge = E Montgomery. Lake Providence;
Attorney, Jos f Ranieil Fake Providence.
Ninth Dis,ric,-Concordia and Tensas
sssdgs, s Chas Young, ST Joseph; Attorney
Chas s Duke, vidaiia.
Tenth Dis,rict-De Soto snsl Red River
Judge, " p Hall, Mansfield; Attorney, ! {
Pugh. Consaatta.
Est0veum OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES eu" ~
Aine. Judge, David Piersos,, Nachi'oches
Attorney, D c Scarborough. Nsscai,ocl,es.
Twelfth Di.,rct-Rapides. Grant md
Avoyalies. Judge, w F Bisckmsn, Alea'
sndris; A v Coco, Marksviiie; Attorney Js'
Andrews, Aisxaneria.
Thireen,h Dissrct-Acadia and ST Landry
sFise, T lie wis. Opelousas; Attorney, Jnt
n Ogden. OreIouras
Fourteenth District - ssnon, Calcssieu and
Cameron Judge. 5 D Read, Lake Charles
Attorney. Joseph c Gibb'. Lake Charles
Fifteenth Dissric,--Po'nse Coapee an
vess Felsri~na. Judge. k"bt Sesrple, 8syo'
sara; Attorney, Joseph L Gnlsss, Bayou Sara
S,ssesnsh D,sssr,-Eass reIiciana and S
Hsleus. Judge, = u Brame. Clinton; Al
sosrsy, shin n SsoSe. Clinton.
Sevenseenlh Disnict-East Baton Rouge
ymlee, Gen W Buckner. BsOn Rouge; At
sosuey, II N Sheshurne, Baton Posse-
Eishssensh Diswict- ransipshoa, Living
ssone, 81 Tsmmany and Washington. Judge
IN Thompson. Covinason; Anorney, Boil
vsed Edwards, amits City.
Niueseensh Dis'rics-St Mary evil Terre
Aonne. sadge, &C Allen. Franklin; Atsos
: ~. Walses Ssshon. Houma.
sTwessissh DAuict-Lsfoasche and As
~uunee;ne. spdxess Taylor B~a,tie, Thiln
(. 1suS. w.l>as Gainn. 6apoleonviil<; Attorney
~ = (111oaoee, Thlhnlloaz.
& e, : ~ Djnsjfo 81 Mss,in and iberia
- $ s 31oi>nss - )oessiassiasr, ~ rc.aey
Richland beacon., 1889-06-29

All non>residents owning land in Richland
should immediately correspond with tho SEQ
Rotary ofthe immigration association of Rich.
land parish. State number acres for sale,
price, and ume Of payments, &c. Also send
IN contributions in money, for the purpose
Of ps, ing :or advertising your lands and fur
nisl,ing papers to those who are inclined to
seek homes in our parish.
Address WILEY p. MANGHAM,
T Rayville, La.
Richland beacon., 1889-06-29
State OmeoFa:

Goverror-rRANCtS r. NICHOLS.
nt-Governor-jAMES IEFFRIES,
20. Boyce, La.
Secretary Of Sisse-L. F. MASON.
A udsor Public ccomn TO. X. STEELE
State Trea.urer-WALTER II. ROGE Frs
20, New Orleans, La.
superintendent Of Public Education
BREAUX
Register Land OGice-JOHN s LANiER.
Commissioner Of Ayiiculture-T. BiRD.
Commissioner OF Immigratior-POOLE, p
q. New Orleans, La.
Aduifaui- General-W. G. BURT.
Richland beacon., 1889-06-29

Do not delay, but send in
your subscription to the
Champion Paper of the
South, The Timcs-Democrat
of New Orleans-Daily and
Weekly. 1t has the largest
circulation.
Richland beacon., 1889-06-29

Or IL they dsa't they should know that
R.r.um Roo. Lisimens cured Bg Head in
mules os W. E Hunt, Of Adairsvi''e. ~
]. n Mallory, Of Ports Sm'ion, Tsnn., cured
his hogs of blind siasxers with y. In 'sc'
this King Of Lia,mens j Invaluable tor msn
ami besss. and no family should be without
il Sold by all druggists. jan2-im.
Richland beacon., 1889-06-29
Bucklems Arnica Safve.

rHR Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rhcun, Fever
Sosea Tewer, Chspped Hands, Chilblsins,
Corns, end all Skin Erupnons, and positively
cures Piles, OF no pay seqaired. II 10 guaran~
iced 10 give perfect s,iisfacsion, or money re-
funded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale
by Dr.. J. 5. Beazley. myl2>SS>ly
Richland beacon., 1889-06-29
Judges Supreme Court:

(Pos,otiice Address: New Orleans.)
Chief Justice, Edward Bermudez. Associ-
a,rs-F. p. Poche, Chas. T.. Fenner, 5. d.
McEnety and L. B. Watkins.
Richland beacon., 1889-06-29
UNPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION!
h OVER A MILLION DISTRIBUTED
Louisiana State Lottery Company.

incorporated by the Legislature 'o'
Educational and Charitable purposes, aud lis
franchise made part of the present STATE
Consultation, in 1879, by an ovERwHkLAiS"
I,sGRANO EXTRAORDINARY DRAW.
INGS ,pke place Semi Annually, (June and
December), and its GRAND SINGLE NUM-
Der DRAWINGS take place on each oil the
other !, n months in the year,and are oil drawn
in public a, the Academy OF Music, New VIZ
leans. La.
ave do hereby certify tina, we supervise The
arrangements for all the Monthly aud Semi
Annual drawings Of The louisiana State
Lottery Co., and in person manage and con'fo'
the Drawings themselves, and that the same
are conducted with honesty, fairness. ana III
good faith toward all parties, and we authorize
he Con. pany tn use this certificate; with iac'
smiles Of our signatures attached, in its aver
t semcnt.'
Richland beacon., 1889-06-29
COngresslnell.

First D.strict-Theodore S Wilkinson, of Or
leans.
Second Distric'-Mau ID Lagan. Of Orleans.
Third Distrct-Edward Cav, PIaquemnes
Posiothce, lberviile Parish.
Fourth Dsnct-New ton Z Blanchard, o
Shreveport.
Fifth Dis,rict-C Newton, OF Bastrop.
Sixth Districts M Robertson, Baton Rouge
Richland beacon., 1889-06-29
Courts Of Appeal:

First Circu,t-Caddo, Bossicr. Webster,
Bienville. Claiborne. Union. Lincoln, Jackson,
Caldwell, winn, Na,chi,oches, Sabine, De-
Soto and Red River Judges:
John { Moncnre ................Shr Shreveport
George Minden
Second Circuit-Ouachiia, Rchland, Frank
I'm. Catalonia. Tensas, Madison, Concordia.
East Carroll, West Carroll and Morehouse.
Judges:
r. l. Montgomery Tallulah
Third Circuit-Acadia, St. Landry, Avoy.
Giles. Rapides, Grant, Vernon, Calcasieu,
Cameron. Vermilion. Lafayette, Iberia and
81. Martin Judges:
John Clegg. ....... Lafayette
Robert S Pr Iberia
Fourth Circurt-East Baton Rouge, West
Baton Rouge, Livingston. Tanyipatoa, ST.
Tan,nany, Washington, St. Helena, West
Feiiciana, Fast FeIicisna, Pon,e Coupee and
lberviiie. Judges
Samuel J. Powell. Bayou Sara
Milton A. STic Gland ............G reensburg
Fifth Circuit-St Mary, Terrebonne, As.
sumption, Lafonrche, ST. Char es, Jefferson,
81, Bernard, Plaquemines, ST. John the Bap-
fist, 81. James, Ascension. Judges:
Henry a. :miih. Frank I'm
Rene I. Beauregard ..........New Orleans
Orleans Crcuit-Judges:
Frank McGioi,1- New Orleans
ID. b. keiiy.......-..-.--. New orleans
Richland beacon., 1889-06-29
United States Senators.

Randall l.. Gibson. Orleans; James B. Eus,is,
Orleans.
Richland beacon., 1889-06-29
State Senators.

Names Posrotiice.
Augu,,in, J Numa New Orleans
Avery, John NJ Avery
An,acker, OP Tanglpahna
Behsn, VIM New Orleans
Barrow, John Bayou Sara
knatner, John s Monroe
Boa,ner, B Troyvile
Gage, rhOs A Hou'na
Cnss. K A Baton Rouge
coriill, T. & 81. Joseph
bnggan, II New Orleans
Denss, Henry Edgari,
puson, OpeIonsas
DE- Wis, IvyI Monroe
Estopinai, Albert ST Bernard
Foster, Murphy Franklin
Goldth waite. Alfred New Orleans
Gsichard, X T New Orleans
Hampton G p EdperIy
Henry, Joseph Willow
Heard. W W Farmerville
Lever, Ausus,e BruIy Landing
Lott. Hiram Y Floyd
Montgomery. q W TallnIah
OSuliivan, + A Thibodaux
posey. Lloyd New Orleans
Prescott, Willis Washington
Provosiy 90 New Road
Phipps. JR Homer
Robson, Vim Robson
Soniat. Chns 7 New Orleans
Schenck Chas II New Orleans
Simms. Richard Central
Seip. friedrich Alexandria
Smith, J Fisher Many
Vance, Bellevue
Richland beacon., 1889-06-29

Do not suffer ignorance in
your family, when you can
subscribe to that Great Edu-
GATOR, the Modern Newspaper
The Times-Democrat is the
Best. 1t has the largest CIR
suldti0n.
Richland beacon., 1889-06-29
IMPORTANT.

All ordinary Letters containing PostaI Notes,
Money Orders issued by all Express com
panes or New York Exchange. Address
N. A. DAuPHlN,
New Orleans, La.
Richland beacon., 1889-06-29
3,1l4 Prizes, amounting to to&sl ,Oo4,oOO
AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE.

sH.FoR CLUB RATES, or any further inform
alton desired, write legibly to the undersigned
clearly stating your residence, with State
County, Street and Number. More rapid re-
turn mail delivery will be assured by your en-
closing an Envelope Tearing your full address.
Richland beacon., 1889-06-29

Every family should sub
rribe to The Tilnes-DemO-
rat Of New Orleans it is
the greatest paper in the
South-Daily and Weekly.
1t has the largest circulation ;
Richland beacon., 1889-06-29
The aTeekIp &ifaynue

This mam@oth sixteen page paper
in tho best and cheapest weekly
psper published in the South In con.
densed form IL contains al the rows Of
the week, the cream Of al literary mat
tor and the best special features OF tho
Sunday issue. with IN important AGRI-
CULTURAL DEPARTMENT. conducted By
DANIEL BENNETT, and the LATEST NAB.
Krr REPORTS. Tho Weekly 10 published
EVERY THURSDAY MORNING. and
reaches al Subscribers for Sunday
reading.
SO. O0O worth o. useful ana
ornanental articles for ladies
and gentlemen, giris and
boys, are offered to all who
will get subscribers for the
weekly Picayu1e. Lists .!
these valuable presents win
be sent to any address.
Richland beacon., 1889-06-29
State Official Directory.

STATE CAPrrAL-BAToN RoUGE,
Richland beacon., 1889-06-29

We the undersigned Banks and Bankers
will pay all prizes drawn in the Louisiana
State Lotteries, which may be presented al
our counters.
n .M.WALMSLEY,P rest La. Nat. Bank
P.LANAUX,Pr State Nat. Bank
A.RALDWIN.P rest NO. Nat. Bank.
CARL KOHN, Prest Union Nat. Bank.
Richland beacon., 1889-06-29

Which may be taken separately from
the daily subscription service. II full
and complete in all news departments
with the added features Of household.
fashion and society talk, and feast OF
choice original and selected literary
matter for homo reading. Tho special
writings OF ''CATHARINx COLE" HENRY
UAYNIE paris correspondent. JENNIE
JUNE fashion writer), NOLLIE MOORE
DAVIS, and many others, appear In The
Sunday Issue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-22
rYRrCH BROS, FINE NEW STORE.

Messrs. Enrich Bros. gave the importers and dry
goods merchants of the city a special view last
evening of their fine building. at No 367 Sixth
ave, near Twenty -thiM-sL The formal opening VIII
take place tomorrow evening, when large numbers
of visitors are expected The new building, which is
five stories high. is arranged in an admirable form
The owners before deciding their plans visited the
most noted stores in this country and Europe in order
TO take ADVANTAGE OF all Improvements. This they
have done 10 perfect ton The store presents brilliant
appearance with the hundreds of electric lights and
he varously colored articles the numerous counters
beneath them. All Of the latest appliances for farI
tating business. pneumatic tubes and the like are IN
pse in all parts of the It is complete in every
detail and independent OF the large variety of goods IS
alone worth visit
The goods are all new, and exclusively OF the
latest fashions They embrace all classes and kinds
The counters are fairly loaded and the drawers and
shelves are filed with the beautiful Partisan nov
elites in drygoods the latest designs In French COS
Tunes elegant broc AIDES, the finest women's under
wear. laces gloves, etc. The fur department. which
Il; ono of the special features, IS complete In its large
assortment The cloaks represented In al forms
and sizes and styles from pngat Pasquier and sara
Never All kinds for uaVe ling, carriage ana evening
wear can be seen in the department. The OPENING
nj Enrich Bros is OF the most brilliant ever held
this City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-22
TO Be HAPPY PLAY "HALMA.'
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
A NEW RAILROAD FROM PITTsBURG.


Pittsburg Sept. 81 (SpeciaD. -PittsbTg is 10 have
another through route Lake Erie The Pittsburg'
Charters and Youghlogheny Railroad and the Valley
Railroad of Ohio will be connected by seventy-hVe-
mile link branch road will furnish another outlet
for the products Of the Homestead and Braddock NILS
of Andrew Carnegie, but he IS not interested In the
consolidated road to the extent Of one cent nor eNol
has been. At present the Plttsburg, Charters and
Youghogheny Railroad occupies humble place IN
the railroad world. 1t follows CHARTERS Creek. IN
Allegheny and Washington Countless for distance Vi
twenty miles. and brings annually 1,OoO.OoO IONS Vi
coal 10 the Pitisburg and Lake Erie Rahoau,Whch lu
nshes the Western outlet The cars return empty ana
1t is the need of providing traffic both ways that sug
gcsted the idea of consolidation with the Valley road
The Pittsburg CHARTERS and Youghiogheny Is eAcu-
sively coal road II carries few passengers. 1t cost
81 300 900 and makes a small surplus above expenses
and the interest on its bonded Indebtedness OF
$500 600 The scheme Of consolidation con-
templates the building of link, scveny-tve miles
In length, between Valley Junction, in ONO, 10 inc
coal mining district from which the Plttsburg, Char
tiers and Youghiogheny starts. The Ohio River VIII
be crossed near Yellow Creek Station, fifty miles west
of Plttsburg and an entrance 10 Ptsburg IS eXpeceu
to be made by tinnelng Mount Washington, rach-
ing the south bank OF the MonOngahela River near the
station Of tie Pttsburg and Lake Erie.
If is expected that Ptsburg proper Will be reached
by a branch leaving the main line or present Plt's
burg Charters and YOughlogheny at Mansheld ttnls
countyl where It Is intcrsected by the Panhandle or
Pttsburc Cincinnati and ST. Louis Railroad Ihen
anotber branch Will be extended eastward about ten
miles 10 the town of Homestead. where the big steel
mills of Carnegie, Phipps Co. are. ana thence acIOss
the Monongahea River 10 Braddock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-22
a GOOD SHOT, But LITTLE PROFIT
THE NEw.JERsEY STATE FAIR AT wAvERLY

THE NEW.JERSEY STATE FAIR AT WAVERLY
CLoSES-BAD WEATHER KEPT PEOPLE AWAY.
The NewJersey State Fair at Waverly closed yester
day ard most of the exhibits were removed before
nghtfall The financial results will leave very little
to be paid I'm dividends. but the society Is composed
fair is more of Of pride than Of profit. The
managers yesterday were cOngratulatlng themselves
that there would not be large deficit was
threatened during the first three days OF the week when
the heavy rains made tho fair grounds almost
deserted The attendance during the latter part of the
week made up for this in great part. there being
about 10000 visitors 10 the fair Thursday and
about 900 Friday, while the attendance yester-
day was considerable. The receipts from entrance
fees and the grand stand will aggregate about gil oOo
In all the departments the exhibits the finest
ever made In New-Jersey, aud they numer-
Gus that the accommodations at the fair grounds
were inadequate. The State Agricultural Society this
year spent considerable money I'm Improvements, ana
viii be encouraged by the large number and superior
character of the exhibits entered to make other adj
diions to the sOciety's facilities.
The unfinished free-for-all pacing race was won
yesterday I'm the fifth heat by Roy Wilkes, with
time was 30 IA and the purse was 5000 The
race I'm the 80 trotting class, for purse OF S3Oo
was won by II. G.. Smiths bay gelding Charley NJ
with J. Colyers geding Frank NJ. second H. u;
Smiths bay stallion Captain Lyons won the 40
trOtting race purse $500, with C. c. Bowers's gray
mare Grace Miller second. In the fve-eighths mlle
running race purse 500, Mollie Thomas was hIst
and Lagadare second
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-22
SIZE SAYS SHE WAS DECEITED.
THE HOMESTEAD CoMPANY'S OPERATIONS
CALLED INTO QUESTION DID THE
PRESIDENT TRY TO SWINDLE?

CALLED INTO QUESTION - DID THE
PRESIDENT TRY TO swINDLEl
ExJudgo Charles W. Tankersley. the aged presi-
dent of the Provident Homes cad Company, of this
city was araigned yesterday in the Lee Avenue Police
Court, Of Brooklyn, TO a charge Of attempting
to swindlc Mrs. Mary Jameson. Of No. 232 Roebng-
ST., Broolyn, by false representations. The prose
cuOrs were not prepared to proceed I'm the case yes
terday, and Justice GOetng pmanded Tanlersey back
TO jail until tomorrow. Secretary william Hindey,
Of the Homestead Company. who was arrested on the
same complaint with Tankersley was sent back ID jail
with his associate. Ban in each case is fixed az
$500 but neither has been able to secure bonds
men.
Tho Provident Homestead Company Is one Of those
concerns that offers to assist persons Of limited means
TO purchase homes the lnstalment plan. This COM
pany had offices in Aldrich Court No. 45 Broadway,
and advertised extensively, claiming TO have an
immense capital Clients could have as long as ten
years in which to complete the payments on their
purchases. Mrs. Jameson of these advertise
menis and decided to purchase, having saved some
money She decided upon buying the house No. 232
Roeblngst., Brooklyn, for $4,000, she TO pay
5000 down and S32 month until the debt was can
celled, and 800 for searching the tide. When the
last payment made she was TO receive the deed
TO the properly by the Homestead Company. She
declares that when the bargain made Tankersley
encumbrance She has already paid them, she says,
81 $50 so. few days she learned that the house
to be sold by order Of the courts under fore
closure proceedings Instituted 10y Isaac H. Cocks who
held mortgage upon il for $500. Mrs. Jameson
consulted lawyer and by his advice swore out the
warrants upon which the men were arrested on Fri
day.
Tankersley denies all the allegations in the corr
plant and says that there IS plot against him and
that he Is eng malcously prosecuted. He declares
that he viii be proven innocent when the case comes
to trial Mrs. Jameson knew of the mortgage he
says and that 1t would have been fOrecosed but
for the cOmpany's affairs being involved in the courts
named Bache, he says, about year ago brought
an acton against the cOmpny for T4OO, and as the
cOmpanyS attorney failed to defend the suit judgment
obtained by default. The company refused 10
pay and Bachcs lawyers moved for the appointment
of a receiver. The receiver was appointed ana As
Tankersley refused b to him the books he
was arrested for contempt OF court The company ;
attorneys have taken exception to the appointment
OF receiver for a domestic corporation. and the ques-
ton IS stu undecded Then the City Court enJoined
the company from either receiving or paying out
moneys. While all these proceedings were pending,
Tankersley says, the foreclosure suit was begun II
his hands had not been tied, he says, the company
would have settled the matter and the mortgage would
not have been f0reclosed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-22
= = CRAGIN. ESQ
THE MURDER DE TO JEALOUSY.
FLORENCE ]. DoNoHUE HELD FOR KILLING HI

FLORENCE ]. DoNoHUE HELD FOR KILLING HIS
LANDLORD, PETER REYNOLDS.
Florence j. Donohue, who stabbed Peter Reynolds
with a carving-knife killing him instantly, at No.
Sal East Thirty ifth-st Friday night, was ar
raigned by Captain Ryan and Policeman Millhauser,
of the East Thrty-ffth-st. police station IN the
Yorkville Police Court yesterday morning. He had
his head bandaged and his shirt was covered with
blood The knife with which the crime was COM
mitted with the blood stains still on it, was eX-
hbited by Captain Ryan Justice Murray ordered the
prisoner TO be taken before the Coroner. Captain
Ryan and two of his officers accordingly took Donohue
before Coroner Hanley who, after hearing his state
ment, committed him to the Tombs and set the In
quest down for next Thursday at IL a. m.
Reynolds and his slayer lived in the same tene-
menthouse which the former owned. Reynolds was
forty nine years old and employed by tie Lud-
gate Hill line of steamers as a cooper. lie was
widower and had six children. Donohue, who Is a
norst says that he a Pnkerton detective at one
time but Robert A. Pnkerton says that he was merely
a Waterman under the supervision OF the Pinkeron
Detective Agency, at seaside hctel. lie has lived
In Reynolds with his wife for about six months
For some tine he has been jealous OF Reynolds think
ing that he was unduly intimate with his wife. To
a reporter who saw him at the East Thirty ffth-st
station house yesterday morning, DOnohue gave the
following account of the killing:
81 was in our room at IL o'clock last night, when
/ missed my wife. ! Immediately started IN search
Of her. suspectng that she was in Reynolds room.
| went there and found her coming out of his fat
| began 10 demonstrate with her when Reynolds ap.
peared and, showing her aside struck me heavily
full In the mouth l went back to my fiat and got
a knife TO defend myself, when Reynolds struck me
with club 1 then stabbed him.
Donohue is a short heavy man, with pleasant
face He does not appear TO be a quarresOme or
excitable man.
The other side of the story IS that Donohue was so
Jealous of his WIFE Eliza, VINO IS handsome woman.
and became so abusive that she, In fear Of being
hurt left the fiat Then he went out and demanded
his wife at Reynolds door. Reynolds denied know
ing ANYTHING about her. Then the fight, clubbing
and stabbing folio we'd.
ReyDolds's eldest daughter said yesterday that there
were no grounds for DOnOhue's suspic0ns about her
father and that the murder was simply the result
Of a groundess Jealousy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-22
IS TT A NORTHERN PACIFIC DEALT

Chicago, sept 2l.-A dispatch from Ottawa. Ont.
says: There has been Considerable talk about the
reported big railway deal out of which the owners
OF the Northwest Central Railway charter are said
have mad, 100000 pounds from the sale Of their
Interests 10 an English company. There Is said to
be excellent authority here for the statement that
The Northern Pacific is at the bottom Of the deal that
It IS in fact, the rcal purchaser, and the English
company referred TO has only been used all along As
a blind. If # be true that the Northern Pacific has
secured this charter II VIII ct control Of of the
finest and richest regions Of the whole Canadian
Northwest 5 the Northwest Central follows the line
owned by Dir. Mckenzie when Premier, for the Cana
dian Pacific ROal.n