davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-17

V'OR SALI-I2:yS W ST. N.W.-A NICE, NEW. g.
Il roOn Brick Dwelling, with sl modern improve
Hleuts, can be bUught now Tor less money than any
house IN this desirable south front block.
apl-s.}t !. b. MIMEl. 1913 + St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-17

Noh sALE- spEc1,1,
Actual bargains in number Of slghtlyused Pianos
apl3-lm F. q. SMITH, 1923 Pa. ave.
IGOR SALE FIVE SHARES W L g. Il. r. co
stock shares Trinidad Land Scrip 100 shares
ton City Gas Co. bonds, series A. LOUIS CUNNING
HAM, COB 10th st. apl3-6t'
LOR SALE-ONE BLOOD BAY FIVE-YEAR-OLD
horse; sound gentle, stylish and fast stands l634
TOP rockaway; almost new. Inquire Room z. SOB
18th st. ap13-6ts
INOR SALE : PNEUMATIC GUN CARRIAGE,
Il Graphophone, and other stocks at market prices.
ap13-7t 1913 I street.
NOR SALE-A SMALL BAY MARE PERFECTLY
sound good driver easy keeper. hardy; hne action
tor saddle; trots, PAGES and gallops. DIX. D. BREED,
apl3-4t'
EOR SALE-5 GAL. BEST DEODORIZED VAPOR
city. HOLMES { BRO,
ap13-6t' Corner lst aud f ST. NV
SIOR sALE-A CHANCE FOR A TRADE If YOUR
Il piano don't suit you. Party leaving city Will sell
at great sacrifice u very fine upright piano i'll most
elegant condition and nicely cared for. almost new,
cheap for cash time. Will take part payment "a
square piano, and allow good value for same, and
balance can be paid monthly, if desired The upright
piano will be warranted perfect and guaranteed Tor
hye years. Can be seen at
TIE PIANO EXCHANGE wAREROOMS
ap12 9l3 Pa. ave-, the Leading Piano House
JyOR SALE or EXCHANGE-FOR WASHINGTON
and 10 lots. the city OF saltwater. MINI. Price,
$4,000. J. II. BKIsTOR. Marrilsburg, W Va. apl 26'
EoR sALE-oNE UPRIGHT PIANO. PRICE 1928.
Il at DROOPS. apl1-6t
lrOR SALE THE lotto" GAS ENGINE RE.
10 loss OF time; handling of fuel send for circular
and price list ID. BALLAUF, Agt, 49, 9TH st. nl2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-17

horse; sound gentle, stylish and fast stands l65
hands; weight, 200; coupe harness: extension
top rockaway; almost new. Inquire Room z, COB
10Th Rift
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-17

1nc above is uGIy portion IF the property on my
books. Tor tUll list call Occ Cor bulletin issued
Tie LIST and 18th laT16l 1HOS. +. WAGGAMAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-17
i. y. SGPHERD X co,
REMOVED To ROOM ,, ISL. FLOOR.
a7lJ-6t "SUN" BUILDING r ST.

I,OR SALE - FOUR NEW SIX-ROOM BRICK
houses with range, Gtrube. bath. &c. two lines
street northwest section: each $500. Terms
very easy. Get our bulletin.
J. W. p. MYERS 4 SON,
mhlS-Jw' 1920 " Y ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-17

IGOR SALE PNEUMATIC GUN CARRIAGE,
Il Graphophone, and other stocks at market prices.
FRANK Fl. PFLOUZE,
ap13-1t 1913 L street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-17
FOR SALE-HOUSES

NOR SALON L ST. W, BET. 12TH AND
II 18th sts, a. bsrzain, three-stoTy and back
bulldIug brick House. y and hath All m 1 in
per1e't repair. south front. $500. c. H KNIGHT
las q st. Room :. ami : -9ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-17
NOR SAIL
OTVs - 49, L all

y Gap. and 1 SIS. NV.
E.h.. II. l.. 9r....ti.Ug(
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-17

I'OR sALE-A GREAT BARGAIN-A NEW TWO
II story and baseIns 1t Groom and bath, large bay
window pressed brick front house, l1uS 18th 81.
al the los price u $4,000 only 5000 caSn required
balance 10 sJlt purchaser. THOS. O. HENSEl a co,
1900 81 n. W apl2-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-17

IOR SALE FIVE SHARES W. 4 g. Il. r. co.
- Stock, 10 shares Trinidad Land Scrip, 100 shares
National Union Fire Insurance Co.. $1,000 Washing
ton City Gas Co. bonds, series A. LOUIS CUNNING
AM. COZ 9TH st AMI .,-tts
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-11
SMOOTH WORKERS JAILED.
The Wife of a Wealthy Los Angeles Man
the Victim.

The Wife of a Wealthy Los Angeles Man
the Victim.
Los ANGELES, July 10th. - Frank NJ
Harris, reputed to be tough character
and his wife, Belle, were arrested to day
on charge of obtaining jewelry to the
value of 81, 800 from the wife of George
Miller, who is man of large wealth and
an extensive property-owner in both Los
Angeles and Kansas City.
From Mrs. Miller's story. as related by
the police, 1t appears that Harris took a
room in the same house with herself and
husband and cultivated their acquaintance.
Last Saturday evening Mrs. Miller says she
went with Harris to certain hotel in this
city, and while there Mrs. Harris came
upon them, presented a pistol and Ge-
manded $500. Harris Joined his wife in
her demands and Mrs. Miller finally gave
them the jewelry. Mrs. Miller says she
thinks she was drugged when she accom-
panied Harris.
Harris and his wife were released on
$500 bail each tonight. As soon as they
were released, Harris hunted up Miller
and the men had fight. As result both
have black eyes. The police heard of the
trouble but made no arrests. Mrs. Harris
disgorged Mrs. Miller's diamonds when
arrested.
Harris has been a barkeeper in this city
for several months past. Mrs. Harris was
formerly the wife of Ed. NAYS of Ell
Monte, who was sent lover the bayn for an
outrage committed on his wife's sister, the
wife being the complaining witness. Mays
was pardoned shortly after conviction,
mainly because his wife began an immoral
life as soon as he was out OF the way.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-11
MURRAY SURRENDERs.
He Says He Mistook Wilson for Anoths
Man.

He Says He Mistook Wilson for Another
SAN DIEGO, July 10th.-After the hunt
for Murray, the murderer of Marshal
Wilson, of Oceanside, had relaxed in
vigilance, and part of the posse had
been Withdrawn from the search, the
criminal came from his hiding place in the
vicinity OF the murder, where he has been
ever since, and gave himself up last night,
when his chances for getting away seemed
the best. About noon TO day a wagon with
four dusty and tired-out men drove up to
the County Jail. One of them was quickly
placed in the strongest cell. while the other
three men went to the room Of the County
Supervisors and received warrant for $500,
that being the amount offered for Murray's
capture by the county.
John Martin, William Griffin and A.
Paden were the men who brought him in.
and they say that Murray applied to Martin
last night at Gritfin's ranch. in the San
Luis Rey valley, for something to eat He
was sorry looking sight and was nearly
starved to death. After eating he surren-
dered his pistol on condition that they
should bring him to San Diego by wagon
road, and protect him from the mob at
Oceanside. They started from the ranch,
forty-two miles from the city, about mid
night, and drove in by a circuitous route in
order to avoid the citizens of that place,
who learned of the capture, and were re-
ported out in force to lynch the prisoner.
Murray says he was lying hid in the
grass on top of knob for nve days, and
twice brother of the murdered man passed
within few yards of him. He claims that
he thought he had killed man named Al
McCray, and was so drunk at the time that
he did not know what he Iniu0
He was arraigned before Judge HAYS this
afternoon, and when questioned said, Yes,
am guilty, Judge; but l want fair
shake" He was told that he would have
chance to make his plea later, and was
removed to iail
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-11
there permanently, with her crew under
arms day and night.
He is an American.


PARIS, July IOth.-Prince Mu-at. grand
son OF the ill.fated King of Naples, who is
to marry Miss Gwendolin Caldwell, is now
titty-tive years of age having been born in
America in 1884. his mother. Caroline
Fraser, was anative of the United States. In
1854 he married Princess Malcy de Wag-
ram, by whom he had a son and two
daughters, all of whom are married, Dur
ing the war of lS70-71 Prince Murat dis
tinguished himself by brilliantly conduct
ing the famous Rezonville cavalry charge
handsome, well-preserved man,
member of the Jockey Club rich in this
worlds goods, connected by marriage with
some OF the best and oldest families of
France, Prince Murat is smong the best
known members of aristocratic Paris.
Mother and Son Chagrined.
LONDON, July 10th.-The Queen and
Prince of Wales are chsgrined al the action
at the House of Commons referring the
question of dowries for the Young Princes
and PriacesseS to the Committee on ROYAL
Grants The Government having been
forced by threats of determined Liberal
opposition to accept the reference To the
Royal Grants Committees, now finds itself
antagonized by leading Tories who object
to the whole committee business. Under
threat of revolt they have secured from
Smith promise that the cases of children
in the direct line of succession 10 the throne
shall not be included within the scope of
the committees work.
Child Performers
LONDON, July IOth-Iu the House of
Commons to-day, during debate on the
cruelty to children bill, Mr.. Jennings
moved to permit children under 10 years
OF age to perform, an exception being made
IN the case of acrobatic performers. He
had letter from Henry Irving supporting
his position. The motion was opposed by
Messrs. Courtney Mundella, Fowler ana
Sir Richard Temple, and was supported BY
Sir Richard Webster, the Attorney Gen
eral, and Sir John Gerst. The motion was
rejected By vote of lSS to 159.
Wiggins' Rival.
VIENNA, July lOth.-Dr. Rudolph Falk,
the we'll known meteorologist, predicts seri
Gus atmospheric and possibly terrestrial
disturbances for the 18th inst, which may
be expected to take the form of storms.
earthquakes or mine explosions. The dis
turbaDces are connected with the eclipse
of the moon, which takes place on the day
in question.
They VIII Do 1t.
MONTREAL July 1Oth.-Napoleon Mar
bonne, an accountant in the Civic Depart
ment, has eloped with the young daughter
of I. l.. Therein, head of the Civic Collec-
tion Department. Narbonne is married,
aid aged 40, He leaves wife and seven
children, and it is believed that he is a de-
taulter to the amount OF $4,000.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-11
ALONG TIE PACIFIC COAST.
The International Company Of Mexico
Ru'ed BSainSt.
MURDERER MURRAY SURRENDERS
The Wingfield Inquest at Benicia-
Smooth Workers Jailed-John
Giylin in More Trouble.
MURDERER MURRAY sURRENDERs
ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE REooRp-UN1os.l
THE BENICIA TRAGEDY.
Proceedings at the Inquest Over Wins
fields Body.

Proceedings at the Inquest Over Wing
fields Body.
BENICIA, July 10th.-The Coroner's Jury
held an inquest on the body of ]. Page
Wingfeld this morning, and found that de-
ceased came to his death from a pistol shot
at the bands of ]. E. Crooks. At the in
quest number of witnesses were exam
ined, and all seemed to agree that Crooks
was first assaulted. w. l.. Clark, Wing
fields companion, stated that he and the
deceased came to town to demand an ex-
PLANTATION, redress or satisfaction for the
article published in the Nelg Era, and that
they went down G street to meet Crooks
when they saw him coming. Wingfield's
ante-mortem statemen recites that as he
walked toward Crooks he saw him take q
pistol from his hip and transfer it to his
coat pocket. Wingfield then walked up to
Crooks and struck him in the face Crooks
drew and fired, but missed, as Wingield
was retreating. Wingfie!d then turned and
came back and Crooks again fired
Mr.. Crooks came down from Fairfield
last evening and went before Justice Frazier
to answer charge of murder, which
Bishop Wingfeld had sworn to after the
death of his son. Crooks was again re-
leased on $25, 900 bonds.
The body of Wingfeld will be shipped
to Portsmouth, Va, this evening. Services
were held in the Episcopal Church at 3
P. NJ. We understand that seven of the
ten members of the Coroner's Jury were
for acQuitting Crooks.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-11
The Reayis Reward.

VIsALIA, July 10th.-T w. Pendergast,
Coroner, d. X. Zurnslt and W. G. Ross,
jurors in the inquest over Deputy Sheriff
Wren and his murderer, Charles Reavis,
have awarded 800 to viii Pratt for in
formation furnished the Sheriff, and $3.50
to Sam Ellis-S200 from the county and
$3.50 from the Governor, offered for the ar
rest of Reavis
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-11
EASTERN BASEBALL.
A Great Game at Philadelphia-Boston
Beaten Again.

"A NTedt StlIhe at tnilaue elphla-BOStOn
Beaten Again.
PHILADELPHIA, July 10th-The Phillies
won theIr third straight game from Indian
apoEs this afternoon, after the best contest
of the series. Sanders was steady and
effective all through, while Rusie was hit
hard at times, and gave numerous bases on
balls. Score:
Philadelphia. .................. 02OO1O1O1-5
lnulanapOLs............-.... U U 0 . 2 0-S
Base hits-Philadelphia, u: INDIANAPOLIS.
5; indianapolis, s. Bat
teries-Sanders and Shriver, RuS1e and Daily
Umpire-McQuaid.
BosToN, July 10th.-By liberal applica-
ton of the stick when hits were needed
the Clevelands won to-days game. Score /:
5 IS
1000 Is
Base hits-Cleveland. u; Boston, II. Frrors-
Cleveland, 4: Boston, /. Batteries Cleveland
Beatin and Sutcliffe; Boston, Clarkson and Ben
nett. Umpire-CuIry.
WASHINGTON, July 10th.-The Senators
defeated the Chicago team to-day in a close
and at the same time interesting contest,
by hard and timely batting. The visitors
played fine game in the field, and the
home club was obliged to earn all their
runs. Score:
Washington. 0 0 90 90 1-6
Chicago. 0 000l-i
Base hits-ChIcago, 9: Washington, Is. Err
rors-Chicago, 5; Washington. 5. Batteries
Ferson and Davy; Tener and Farrell. Umpire
Lynch.
New YORK, July 10th.-To-day's game
was scarcely contest. The giants were
winners hands down. Morris started off
to pitch for the visiting team, but he had
enough of it after one inning. Garfield
took his place and was not successful,
either. The home team played "pennant
ball" Ewing retired after the sixth in
ming, as the game was won, and allowed
Brown to catch the last three innings.
Score:
New York ..........................2 214OO2-4
Plttsburg. 0 0 o.
Base hlts-New York 10: Pittsburg 6. Errors
New York, ,; Pit'sbuTg, 6. Balteries-New
York, Crane. Ewing and Brown; Pittsburg, Nor
ris, Garfield and Fields. Umpire-Powers.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION GAMES.
At tLouisville-Brooklyn 8, Louisville 0.
Game called at the end of the fifth inning
on account of rain.
At st. Louis-Athletics 4, st. Louis ..
AT Cincinnati-Cincinnati4 4, Columbus >.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-11
PROSPECTIVE NEW STATES.


Secretary Noble Gives Somc Advice tn
thc Territories
WASHINGTON, July i0th-SeCretarvN Noble
in an interview with Delegate Carey of
Wyoming, to-day, said that the policy of
the Administration would be broad and
liberal towards the Territories; that lands
where there were no evidences of minerals
should be sent to patent; that persons who
settled upon public lands or purchased
lands IN good faith, should have their evil
dences of title; that this was his policy, and
that Acung Commissioner Stone was in ac-
cord with him.
The Secretary also informed DELEGATE
Carey that he might say TO the settlers of
wyoming that they should have their
patents, and that, in addition TO home
rule, every proper encouragement would
be given to efforts looking to the advance
ment OF the Territories and their admission
as States, whenever prepared to assume the
duties of Statehood.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-11

and utility of forming State Bar Associs-
ton. The Chair appointed committee of
seven to prepare constitution and by
laws, and the meeting adjourned until IL
A. NJ. Saturday, the 9th, at the same place.
THE NEW ACADEMY OF SCIENCES.
Work on the new building of the Acad-
emy of Schemes on Market street, next to
the Flood building, is b2ing pushed as
rapidly as good workmanship will allow,
and it has been decided to have the cere-
monies attending the laying of the corner
stone take place next Friday afternoon at ,
O'Clock.
THE BALL TosSERs.
Aldrich, the released pitcher of the Oak
lands. left to-day for the East.
Huey Smith left for Stockton, having
signed to play with the team of that city.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-11
THE PARNELL COMMISSION.
Michael Davitt Excited Over the Pre-.
enCe of BopuS RombS

Michael Davitt Excited Over the Pres
ence of Bogus Bombs.
LONDON, July 10th.-Michael Davitt ap-
peared before the Parnell Commission
again to-day and complained that some
body who desired to injure the Irish in the
eyes of the British public had placed two
bogus dynamite machines within the pre-
cincts of the Court, and out of this alleged
attempt at outrage the Ecening Post of
London made sensational article, which
said that this incident indicated the danger
which the Court incurred, and showed how
easily the desperate enemies of England,
who recently testified before the Commits
sion, could blow up the building
Davitt, in an excited manner, asserted
his belief that the affair had been planned
by LeCaron and Houston.
Justice Hannen said he understood why
Davitt should have strong feeling in the
matter, but he must take the proper course
and make inquiries to prove his allege-
tions. He himself regarded the matter as
a silly hoax
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-11

El0R SALE A PAYING MARKET AND
L grocery, centrally located. Good reasons
for selling. A bargain if taken at once. Ad-
dress, l., This office. jylO-3t*
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-11
a MAGNANIMOUs GIFT.
a Santa Rosa Philanthropist to Establish
Kindercarten

kindergarten.
PETALUMA, July 10th.-At the meeting of
the Board of Trustees the other evening
an eloquent memorial was presented to
that body by the Board of Education, pray.
ing the Board of Trustees to issue bonds to
the amount of 50 500 to meet the require
ments of gift by local philanthropist
who offers to donate a plot of ground in
the central portion of the city, valued at
So 600, conditional upon the Board erecting
thereon kindergarten school valued at
$500, and also, in the event of the Board
complying, accompanying the gift with a
cash donation of So 500 to endow the
school. The Board of Trustees had the
temerity to decline the magnificent offer
on former occasion, but it is NOT thought
they will venture repetition of it in the
face of public opinion.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-11
A DECIDED BRUNETTE.

Young CrampeI and His African Wife
Create Il Sensation.
PARIS, July 10th.-Crampe, one of De
Brazza's assistants in the French Congo
territory, has just surprised all his friends
by bringing to this country young black
woman, who was presented TO him as a
wife during his recent explorations east of
the Ogowe river.
She is young savage of rather pleasing
features and graceful form and carriage,
who still feels decidedly queer in dresses
and regards with open-mouthed astonish-
ment everything she sees. She is the
daughter of one of the chiefs, who took a
fancy to the explorer, and gave him his
daughter for a wife.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-11
MUST ADJUST.
The International Company Ruled against
by Diaz.

The International Company Ruled Against
by Diaz.
SAN DIEGO, July 10th.-By a decree of
President Diaz, the international Company
of Mexico is obliged to adjust the differ
ences between itself and its creditors in
Lower California, within forty days. These
creditors are mostly Americans, who
bought peninsula lands during the boom
on conditions that were not fulfilled.
An English syndicate is now admin
istering the affairs of the old company, and
have accordingly issued circular calling
upon the real estate claimants to meet at
Ensenada forty days from date and settle
upon some basis of agreement. These
claims have been much ANNOYANCE to the
Mexican Government, which desires to
settle up the country and give clear titles.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-11
THE CRONIN MURDER.
Burke is Remanded by the Court for
ENtraditiOn.

ENtraditiOn.
WINNIPEG, July I0th.-In the Burke
trial to-day, counsel for the defense in his
argument assailed the evidence which he
held did not connect the prisoner in any
manner with the murder of Cronin, or
that Burke knew Cronin or had any malice
against him.
The prosecution contended that the evi-
dence made out clear enough case TO ius-
tify Burke's extradition.
Judge Balm held that a sufficient case
bad been made out; that while most of
the evidence is CirCumstantial, il seemed TO
him that evidence giving a strong preSum-
ton of guilt is all that is necessary to COM
NIT prisoner for trial or remand him for
extraditiOn. He therefore committed Burke
to Jail, TO await extradition. A full Court,
he said, is now sitting, and the case could
be brought before them Immediately in an
application for a writ of habeas corpus.
The application will be made to the De-
partment of Justice at Ottawa for extradi-
ton, but the prisoner will be given fifteen
days grace in which to appeal from Judge
Bain's decision.
CONCLUSIVE EVIDENCE SECURED.
CHICAGO, July 10th.-The police have OBJ
tanned positive evidence that DIR. Cronin
was murdered in the Carlson cottage. The
evidence heretofore was only circumstan-
tial, but Mrs. Carlson's daughter-in-law
was standing on the steps of her mother
in-law S house when the man who lured
the doctor from his room on Clark
street drove up to the house with the ply
sician. She heard the front door slam
when the doctor went into the room and
heard the struggle. She also heard loud
cry for help, but the man who was driving
the white-horse rig away made such a
racket yelling at the animal that her atten-
tien was attracted in that direction, and the
noise in the house had ceased before the
man was through chastising his horse. She
wondered at the time why the fellow was
swearing at his horse, because the animal
seemed so gentle, but she now can see that
he was trying to attract her attention to
him so that she could not notice the noise
that was going on in the house while they
were numbering the doctor. The police are
rather highly elated over the new and i'm
pOrtant evidence, but refuse to divulge the
name of the witness.
Judge Tuley this morning refused to
grant writ of habeas corpus for John F.
Beggs, under indictment for the Cronin
murder. Beegs' attorney will now try the
application before the Judge Of the Grim
inal Court.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-11
LEGITIME TO SKIP.
His Followers DESERVING to His Enemy,
Hippolyte.-


CUBA, July 1Oth.-News from Haytl is to
the effect that Legitime is sulking in his
tent taking consolation in the voodoo re-
ligion and rum. His followers are desert
ing rapidly to Hippolyte, and the best
informed merchants in Port-au- Prince CITY
think that within a month he will be COM
PEELED to fly in foreign man-ot-war.
1t has been learned that two more steam
ships have been purchased by Legitime for
warships-oDe in Havana and one in Balti-
more. The Havana purchase is the Herrera,
an iron propeller of 1000 tons. She was
built originally for the Peruvian Govern
ment, but was rejected because not up TO
the requirements of the contract She has
served several years as merchant steamer
between Havana and Port-au- Prince. The
Baltimore purchase is the former United
States revenue cutter McCulloch, which was
sold last spring.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-11
Another Suicide.

PORTLAND (Or), July 1Oth.-Jessie Nc
Kinney, domestic in the employ of w.
P. Cameron of East Portland, living three
miles outside of the city, committed suicide
this morning by shooting herself through
the right temple with A caliber bulldog
pistol. The deceased was so years of age
and has sister living in this city. The
Coroner returned verdict of death by a
pistol shot inflicted by herself during tenn
porary insanity.