davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-18

| AUN eenErga tsriner prapas iian aaa 49,
teAi have : nee house aAd lsl lA4l ai.l
49, t.T sl-.Al i q f'TQRlp.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-18
AGENTS WANTED.

WANIED-A few good energetic agents
" ladies preferred. % seI "Ritchie's Uni.
vcrsal silver Polish" It is nos a silver.
soap paste" or powder bus chemtraIiv
people Who have silver ware aud good seller
For terms and particulars address e. r.
Nicme. leNeler and Manufactured. Hopkins
station. Nich- lbtf
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-18
&NASF


Per thrso ~ f1lF gears Z I'd aa eating sore on
nay Fie flst r.aas q considerable haia in it
hersme sil7l1ai st its progress. sai went %
Atlanta for .rcac4caf. TIE res-t was tsi /
commenced f.e 500 30 ~Fifts ~Vaciff, sHd he
sure vas s.ou T-se. Hiihrat 8 tFaCe Dfh ief
4lolass1cn. Ca Aaf lf, 81 LEeIs
Irss.ise GA laucer us ed free
sElsT SFE1Fle Co. Dlaseg s. Atlanta. Ca
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-18
PUsINEss CHkNcEs

BUSINESS CHANCES
EoR saba we1 located drug sto-s in
uraat lHnlas doing profitable business
-fue bos 6 care Of this eaics. SGT
ANlTACuB RING business psgirs .ns
+" e.aa >.rl oargaia a. slff. Davis
tiaef Nonfae sf 80
IUor l,an Fas'nes. chance -nies location
~ aHA overs fhfHs IH epHf fnE a'nE Hr.i.r.
eII -.f. possession irHf-l Isl. fnr
mcguire ai afrf st tehn
EoR aAtE Jevery ta.u-ss soea s-ts,-
NsnfH frsaa trsi ASS IarafIsn. wears
Ia tas aas - Iess.h +. sfHieg ftIs
r. EHtU.E. H ffar a fh .frf- = I..rstI rs
Ftfloalafs iasa.re Paws r fa.f
( n-I-k enaH open faced satrh sIfh rrsas.
aaa - aH fhe hsrA. kffafH So s
fs-<ate aaa r'a- reeara b4u
FoR aALl- uscuI4smUs
EoH -Aif--atse herse .rsHsl.s fs- ss.- a-
ekaHle single hsf .lean ufH
haaa i saod. atafess s.. b.t +.
EuH sAIE-ssoa eer.ags tafse pasefa.
fai taFs
ls'fph it 7teefhe s. states ts
Eog sALF CHEsP-A rsuarn
Rasa afl ee ln4aTa l #eart
BH TlRstff -sters trs.rea ~
Heaaas aaa f.r ar. s'sa 3 - t-si ~
a+ a' hraae.s Aa
he7 aaG p eras7g. hsHt caaafg
kuf rAIt4 tea.herss run affa -lent
eerEa
SIS er af 0ff f-I
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-18
rOR RENT HOUSES.

4 COTTAGE Il Eve rooms. house of6 rooms.
Il one 81 four rooms and one of three rooms.
ali In good location Gnd within rNe minutes
walk OF sweets Hofei. Inquire 81 y. ". Bar
nard. 3 ANcn-St.. corner Nj. Vernon.
EOk kENi-n0use ou CreSccut-aKe.. IS blocks
from Cana. Wei aud clslerl wafer iu
house also broom house on ButtrrHoffb ave
with large barn; D. use newly repagerff.
Joseph H. Martin. g5 Canal ~. 2l
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-18

A GREAT bARGAIN-2i0a acre farm; frame
\ house good orchard 10 acres improved
miles from Baldwin. fer sale cheap. Inquire
TagEart. " olc0tt a Gauson. 81 al
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-18
HELP WANTRD-PFNLLR.


WANTED general girls; y dining room
- girls; second girls; tailoresses
dressmakersi shop girls; cooks. store
room E4riS. once ladies NoAcltorsi - can
s.ock. 900 &s
NANTED-second girl. Mrs. 7. Stewart
W White. corner State and Washingtou-sts
WANTED-A good lady canyasser. Apply to
" ". j. Morley. q Pear-st. -
STEN0GRAPHERs. bookkeepers and clerks
- positions guaranteed. Commercial En-
ployment Association, 81 Monroe. 81
WANTED-Co Competent girl for general house
" work. Apply al % Jenerson-ave. ~
ChLESLADIESi now is the time to make ap-
- ulcation Tor situations and the CONNER
clal Employment Association IS the place. 81
MonrOe-St. ~
WANTED-A good diningroom girl at Mich
W gan House. &l
WANTED-Competent girl for general house
" work. Apply at II3 South Lgfayetiest.
WANTED-A competent girl for general
" hoIsework. Small family and good wages.
Il Chatham II. II
WANTED-Goo wages for good girl at
" lls Madison-aye. g
SITUATIONS WANTBD-FBNALE.
SITUATION WANTED-By Swedish girl 10
- do second work IA private family. Inquire
AT 2}g Sibley-st. ~
WANTED-STTUATION-A refined Chris
" tian lady desires a position a. managing
houSekeepcrs nrSi-class references given. Ad-
dIess l.. box 4. Telegram-H Herald. 20
WANTED SITUATION-By s.nsle lady Of
" eXperlcEc' IS h0usekceper, in widoWers
family; reference furnished. Call al lJ Lincoln
II. Zsl
WANTED-A young girl Is would like place
" 10 work for board and e. 20 school. Ad-
dress box :. Il. B.. Telegram li eTaid. 2el
WANTED-Position as stenographer and
" typewriter. or viii take Office work
| best OF references. Address Miss B., Carrier
| Is. -
NANTED-SituatiOn 10 do hOusework. BY
v swede girl. Call az 81 North lonia-st.
| NANTED-A lady IN eaca city. town and
" township TO procure subscribers for the
/ Home Magazine. conducted by Mrs John A.
Logan. Special inducements offered. Refer
ences required. Address The BTOdlX Publish
/ ing COMPANY. Washington. -. &.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-18

FOR SALE-L,t No. =. Ottawa Beach this
lot Is one 81 the nrsl selection 10 ~ lo.
Gated only short distance from tae hote. aud
has hne view OF Lake Michigan. Address
Jas III. HasKins OF ". b. LoYeland. nrana
kaplds. Mica. lf2slu
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-18

/ HAVE fFsI-class t4l4lae i.f lor sale
4 titraf iaF C.asil Qf 49, ssstNE L..fae ~.
tafsy a. part psyAieul Mm p Corea 8
talsl. 81.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-18

WANTED.By an exPe1e6ced ., EEssPST
W ana 01ico man. "a position; 4 st-clas
references. Address Situation box l. care
TELEGRAM Herald. -
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-18

WANTED general girls; y dining room
~ girls; > second girls, tailoresses
dressmakers; shop girls; cooks = store
room glris. once ladies solicitors; p can
yassers. 1875 Monroe. rooms 81 and y Porter
block 2s5
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-18

k'lh caLt-ts elozg g. estate ~ 10 rs..f sh
see4 te s@lc, Ae. q t4Iltaa 81. : l.r.,.,la
haHst Mita closets 4Na NGnllaEfls g.. ga. ~
.itl large larn ~ tsat lrolt. alsa Vacant I'D
ssatA -lle e1tslltpG 81 ieet nell. vIE sat
laN orsiu tQ sell lH me1tatels. Aata
i.-ief. Vxe1alQr. ll n bflast-sL -
Evening journal., 1889-09-23
HELP WANTED
WANTEn.

TOR CHEAP, NEAT AND QUICK PRINT
IT ING GO TO WILMINGTON PRINT
ING COMPANY, 4O6 sHIPLEY STREET.
MILK ROUTE OF ABOUT 100 QUARTS.
w Address, giving price and location, +.
o. Box 366, Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1889-09-23
An Olster Far I.nmlrent.

BALTIMORE, Sept 23--The oyster gather
ing citizens Of Maryland accuse Virginia
oysterars Of a wanton violationo OF the oyster
laws governing the Potomac river. The Vir-
ginians claim that their acts are sanctioned
by their state. In 1885, a compact was
formed between Virginia end Marylana
which gave both states equHl rights an the
Potomac regarding oyster catching. Each
state enacted laws for the mutual protectioa
of the oyster beds The laws are alike anl
apply to the citizens Of both states DREDGING
in the Potomac is prohibited between April ]
and Nov. J. Now Virginians are iulin9
oysters at the mouth of the Potomac. thr
state Of Virginia. they claim, having pir
permits for that purpose The oystora d
Maryland are EXCITED over il, and say .aoy
are determined that the state Of Maryland
shall hold Virginia to a strict Observance o.
the law,
Evening journal., 1889-09-23
IL AIlegea At.empt 10 IN.


PORTLAND, Ore, Sept. ga Spokane
Falls special says the trinl Of the alleged
"boodlersA in connection with the citizens
relief fund is in progress The first of the
defendants to be put upon trial was Maj S
ID. Waters, a member of the city council
and also commissary general of the National
guard Of Washington territory. The chief
clerk Of the relief committee testified that
he had permitted Waters TO take load OF
provisions to his residence upon his repre-
sentations that he was unable to purchass
elsewhere, and would pay for them Will
lam Senhorn an express wagon driver tas
titled that he hauled two loads Of supplies {,
Waters residence under that gentlemans
orders. Waters had instructed him 70 &
around the back way and not TO let any on,
see him deliver the goods. For hauling
Waters had presented him with two pairs oi
blankets which had been taken from the re
lief tent
Evening journal., 1889-09-23
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.
Fresh Tips from tho wires CAREFUL.
Cullcd.

Fresh Tips from tho Wires Carefully
Culicd.
Michael Mccarthy, Sing Sing convict,
was found dead IN his oell
Andrew Becker a saloon keeper, shot and
fatally wounded James Conway, Sunday, in
the formers place on Day street, Tompkins-
Vile
The famous Ancient and Honorable Artil-
lery Of Boston will make its annual excur-
sion u Albany Oct Z and as tho guests OF
the Burgess corps.
Rev. Dr. Prall, assistant rector Of st.
Pauls church, Albany, has accepted the call
70 the rectorship Of the Church Of the Holy
Communion at South Orange, n. J.
An unknown woman was found dying IN
the cellar Of the Church Of the Sacred Heart
at Mt Vernon. She was well dressed and
had money, but was terribly emaciated
The National Woman's Evangelical Mis-
sionary society has adjourned At Readin s.,
Pa, after choosing Rochester, Ind as the
next place OF meeting.
Evening journal., 1889-09-23

BosToN, Sept % The Globe says in re-
gard to the proposed. cooperative baseball
scheme 10 be inauEurated by the Brother
hood Of Baseball players that its success in
this city is an assured fact John Morrill,,
who has been acting as agent for the pro-
jectors Of the scheme, has found plenty Of
support and backing, and has gone 50 far as
20 select grounds FOR the Boston club John
Morrill, will be financially Interested in the
new club. Among the other stockholders
viii be George Wright, Gen Dxwell and
Julian Hart. George Wright Is enthusiastic
over the proposed scheme, and says IL has
progressed 80 far that knowledge Of the facts
cannot injure It's success
Evening journal., 1889-09-23

buffalo, Sept 3-At meeting Of an
local assembly of the Central Labor union
the question Of prohibiting Canadian labor
in this city came up and was discussed az
some length. Il was claimed that every
morning large number of Canadians came
over to this city 10 work They worked
for from so to Is cents a day less than tbs
American laborer and also worked an hour
longer each day. The names of some sixteen
or eighteen Canadians who came across by
the ferry every day had been furnished tina
United States district attorney by the com
mittee but nothing had been done in tha
matter. The Canadians continue TO como
over here 10 work and were by their com
petition causing great injury TO the laborine
men OF this city. The sentiment of the
meeting was practic lly unanimous, and
motion to appoint a committee 10 seek advics
in regard to the alien laborers was carried
with a rush
Evening journal., 1889-09-23
m srAru QUO.
hnj. Warner stin Undecided-The OBJ
lection 60 Gen. Gibson.

ANjs WNfieF cttA Anuectded-Ihe Ob-
Jection 60 Gen. Gibson.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 23.v Theyeports which
havo been put In circulation "a the last two
days in relation 10 the presidents choice of
this or that man for the position OF pension
commissioner have been based on desire or
imagination. Since Mag, Warner, the score
tary Of the ilterlor and the president had
their conference the matter has been as
much undetermined as it was the day that
Commissioner Tanner sent ia his resignation
One name which was considered at this con
ference In very favorable way was one
that has been hut very little mentioned in
the public discussion OF the Tanner success
sion. II was that Of Gen. w II. Gibson, Of
1iilin, o. Gen. Gibson is one Of the most
popular men in Ohio, and his appointment
at this time would help the Republican party
materially in the coming campaign in that
state. But unfortunately Gen. Gibson was
auditor OF the state OF Ohio many years ago
ut the time that his hrother-in-law em-
bezsled some OF the funds sf the state, and
he endeavonAd to shield the criminal The
people OF Ohio Of every political faith hold
Ten Gibson Ia high esteem, and there would
be no criticism of his appointment in the
state, but there Is no doubt that his appoint
ment would arouse a certain amount OF
criticism in other parts of the country, aud
No the choice, which at one time during the
conference seemed almost certain. was not
made The president still has hopes that
Mai Warner will accept, but his friends do
not think that he will
Evening journal., 1889-09-23

Hartford, Vt, Sept % The state board
Of railroad commissioners have made their
report ia the matter Of the collision on the
Central railroad near Brooksville ON Aug
30 last This report is to the effect that The
collision was the result Of tho grossest and
most inexcusable carelessness on the part of
Conductor Button aud Engineer Chillson, of
the freight train, which ran into the special
passenger train, of which they had due no
tice. -Four persons were killed by the collis-
ion and Button and Chillson were themselves
badly injured
Evening journal., 1889-09-23

NEW BRuNswIcK, N. j., Sept %. DR.
George II. Cook, state eoologist and vice
president 81 Rutgers college, died suddenly
Sunday OF heart failure, in'his I'D year. He
was born in Hanover, ~ j., and became a
civil engineer az the ageo No. He gradu-
oted from the Troy Polytechnic school, 81
which institution be became instructor and
afterward in lsi2, is president lie wa.
afterward president II the Albany academy
and in 1853 was made professor Of chemistry
and natural philosophy at Rutgers college
IN 1861 be was appointed assistant state geol
ogist, succeeding ten years later 70 the head
of that department. and 20 the vic~presi
dency of Rutgers m was also at the head
nf the State Scientific school, delegate tc
the international Geological congress In
Paris Ia 1873 DR.. Cook received the degree
OF LID. from Union college and was made
doctor Of philosophy by the Now York uni.
versity. He leaves a wife and two grown
children
Evening journal., 1889-09-23

WASHINGTON, Sepa % The ordnance bu-
reau Of the war department hns opened bids
for supplying 500 pounds Of timed steel
wire ofsrectungulnr or square section and
2l,Om pounds Of steel wire OF square section
for wrapping guns The wire FOR which the
bids were invited is intended for use in max
ing tho Woodbridge i0-inch riAed guns Il
is said at the depa tment that one, at least,
of the bids was reasonable enough in price
20 warrant purchase Of tho wire II Of good
quality. To determine this point the depart
ment will Immediately test the sample sub
mitted. When the material is procured the
ordnance bureau will again advertise for
proposals Tor building the gums, the material
and machinery for winding the tube with
wire 10 be supplied by the government. No
proposals were received Ia answer 10 tho first
advertisement issued, but IL is believed that
success viii attend "a Reimbursement If it
should not however, the ordnance bureau
will itself undertake 20 build the guns, which,
it is asserted 10y the inventor, will be fully
as efficient and much cheaper Of construction
than the standard built up Steel gun.
Evening journal., 1889-09-23

ToLoEo. Ills, Sept 28 "A gang Of count
erfeiters has been broken up at Sidney.
Otho White, city marshal Of Sidney, who is
accused by his son Of beinG ihe leader OF the
gang, has escaped, but Pendy and Kissinger,
two others Of the gang, are in Jail at
Urbnna and Randall, negro, is locked up
at Springfield. Constable Bane, Of Homer,
was fined Sgs by Justice Clark for arresting
and attempting TO remove without war
rant Whites invalid son, who had made a
partial confession OF his fathers guilt.
Evening journal., 1889-09-23
HOW MISS LECONEY DIED.
Hired Man Murray Makes an
Alleged Confession.
MURRAY, I'VE KILLED ANNIE

Are the Words lie Says Inconey Uttered
ns lie Stood over the bleeding Body of
His Nieoe-They ouarreled About the
Property.
CAMDEN, n :, Sept. 23.-The negro, Muir
ray, Chalkley Leconey's hired man, has told
the story Of Arnie Leconey's death II his
confession is true, and Prosecutor Jenkins
says it is amply fortified by corroborative
evidence, Leconey's path TO the scaffold viii
be short. The theory held by the prosecutor
from the first has been that Leconey was the
murderer, but the efforts Of the detectives to
fasten the crime upon him have been met
and defeated at nearly every turn. Realiz-
ing that his greatest danger lay in Murray's
weakness Leconey has chung TO him like
burr kept him constantly in sight and
guarding his conversation with every one
who came to ask about the murder.
He Told How the Deed WAS Done.
1t was rot until Leconey started FOR the
west with the body of his victim that oppor-
tunity came 70 work on Murray Then he
was arrested For few days he kept TO his
previous stories, insisting that be and Lee
coney were TO the citron patch at the time Of
the murder. Finally his nerve gave way
and he told how the dreadful deed was done.
On the morning OF the murder went
out to the barn after breakfast and
waited there for some fifteen minutes
did not know what / was to do that morn
ing aud went back to the house Chalkley
Leconey opened the door, looked out and
then shut it, / walked in. Annie lay on
the floor with her throat cut and the uncle
held a bloody carving knife.
MURRAY, I've Killed Annier'
''He said: Murray, I've killed Annie
We quarreled and she took the knife or the
table. / snatched it away from her
didn't mean to do it, but she came at me tc
strike me and l ran the knife into her. My
God, what shall dol what shall dor
"They had quarreled about the property
all the time we were eating breakfast
Blood on All His Clothing.
"Laconey had on the same clothes he wor,
every day, with cotton shirt and pair o
| slippers he went up stairs and brought
back some OF the money which was IN thl
/ chest. He gave it to me and made me- prom
| ise not to tell Then be went out and washe,
at the pump and washed his shirt and panta
looms in the pond Annie's blood was on al
his clothes The tracks to the pond ar
mine Then we both went to the citrol
| Held.
His Alleged Attempt TO Fly.
Detectives were on the point of arrestinl
Leconey at the time Of his departure 70
Ohio, for they had become alarmed by hi
evident nervousness. At the depot he wa
seen talking TO closely veiled woman wh
was not known to them, and a few minute
later he had disappeared
He was found Just as the train was abou
70 leave trying to get through tho gate a
the north end OF the depot, where only loca
passengers enter. The detective who wa
watching him sent word to Mr. jenkins tina
he was afraid Leconey would slip away, bu
the prosecutor held to his plan and let hir
go. It is supposed the woman is the house
keeper with whom Leconey is said to hav
been intimate, and that they had planned t
join fortunes
Evening journal., 1889-09-23

CLEVELAND, o., Sept 23-Two inmates
of the Northern Ohio Insane asylum eluded
the vigilance Of their attendants and escaped
from the institution. Both are from War.
rem, o., one being the young wife OF Probate
Judge Gilbert, and the other Mrs Mikesel,
the wife of a prominent business man. They
are friends and escaped together Mrs. Gil.
bert is very attractive woman and highly
educated. Escape from the building was
made by means of a key made Of a comb.
II is thought that the women are in Canada.
Evening journal., 1889-09-23

New York, Sept. 2l.-Jennie Hatfield, 0
years old, has been arrested by an agent Of
the Childrens society, charged with begging
in the street. She is the daughter OF John
Hatfield, the old time baseball player, who
Is now bookmaker in Chicago Hatfield
left his wife some time ago taking with him
the eldest girl, claiming that she was his
only legitimate child. Mrs Hatfield is so
poor that she had TO send her child out 10
beg. Jennie was committed to the care Of
the Children's society. Hatfield is said 70 be
worth $4,000 The society has two other
children Of MIS- H9taelds IN their charge.
Evening journal., 1889-09-23

PEoRIA, Ills, Sept % "A gang Of Lower
Peoria hoodl1ms, who, under the leadership
Of James MRcSey, have for months back
been a source Of terror, have brought their
criminal career 10 a climax by the murder
OF an inolensive old man named Corven.
tqr refusing 70 purchase drinks for the gang
DO was beaten and kicked into a stnte Of in
sansibility and died from the injuries Three
liuembers Of the gang-Kerns, Haggerty and
Hanlon-are in custody, and almost the en-
tire police force are searching the suburbs
Tor the fourth member. Maekey.
Evening journal., 1889-09-23
A Louisville whi.kv Failuro.

LOUISVILLE, Sept. 23-John b. NcIl.
vaine q Son, consisting of the John Z Nc.
lllvaine estate, and J. Banks McIllvaine,
have assigned for the benefit Of their cred
itors The firm has been in existence here
in the whisky business for twenty-five years.
They are surety for Mattingly & Sons for
slO3,OOO and can pay about sixty FIVE cents
on the dollar.
Evening journal., 1889-09-23
No Trace Of Huriey's Bank Robbers.

No Trace Of Hurley's Bank Robbers.
HURLEY, Wis. Sept 23--No clew has as
yet been discovered regarding the where-
abouts Of the robbers who piundered the
Iron Exchange bank on Friday night. Hell
brick, driver Of Davis Dray line, picked
up bag containing 500 in silver in the
morning near where Cashier Reynolds coat
and hat were found. He turned the money
over to the officers. It is part Of the cash
taken from the bank, and is supposed tc
have been abandoned on account Of its
weight Officers are watching every hook
and corner Of the town night and day, but
so fur as known not the slightest trace Of the
robbers has been found
Evening journal., 1889-09-23

NEW York, Sept 23-Mary Mullins, 20
years old, entered a station house early in
the morning with a dead babe in her arms.
and told a sad story Of destitution and suf-
fering. Her husband, a stereotyper, left her
about three months ago TO look for work in
the country, ana since then she has not heard
from him. Mrs Mullins went 70 live with
her mother-in-law, but was turned out OF
dnors during the night, and walked the
streets until morning with her child. The
babe died during the night OF cold and er-
posure The mother was committed TO the
care OF the charity commissioners.
Evening journal., 1889-09-23

BROOKLYN, Sept. %. Michael Hallers. O
painter, aged -, died NJ the Brooklyn Ho
meOpathic hospital from the effects Of bite
receiyed during fight with Henry Defer.
man on Sept 2 The two men had quar-
relied over some borrowed money, and while
scufiiing Dilferman got Hallers' thumb in
his mouth and nearly severed il with his
teeth. Hallers paid but little attention 10
the injury until IA few days ago, when he
went 70 the hospital for treatment Blood
poisoning had set In, however, md the ply.
sicians were unable 20 save his life. Differ
man has been arrested
Evening journal., 1889-09-23
oussec's DEAD.
Funeral Services over Twenty lone OF the
Iandslide's Victims.

uHtfAA HtrNicch ONtf twenty -one ot tue
Lnndslide's Victims.
QuEBEc, Sept. 2S-The funeral of the vic
Tins of the recent terrible landslide took
place Sunday. Ship laborers, about zoo
strong, headed by President Mahoney, led
the procession Then followed the police
force bearing the costly flowers presented by
the city council. Then came fifteen heerses
containing the bodies of twenty-one OF the
victims
The funeral services took place at 81
Patrics's church Father Hayden, assisted
by Father Welsh, celebrated divine service
After the services the procession proceeded
TO Woodheld cemetery, where the twenty-one
bodies were deposited Ia vaults prior 20 final
interment
Some 200 men are actively working at the
debris, and some more corpees ars expected
10 be found shortly. The anxiety and uneasi-
ness in which the inhabitants OF this city
were plunged by the catastrophe has not yet
subSded, nor will il until all traces OF the
wreckage have disappeared aud the over
hanging walls made secure
Evening journal., 1889-09-23

( CLEVELAND, Sept 23-Miss Luela G.
Bezena, the divorced wife Of Henry Kenna-
man, member of the Cleveland fire depart
ment, probably fatally shot herself here.
She went to the city hall where Kennaman
is employed and asked for him, but was not
permitted to see him. She sat down, and
drawing revolver shot herself in the left
breast. The attending physician says from
the nature Of the wound that il was probably
accidental It is thought she came with the
intention Of shooting Kennaman.
Evening journal., 1889-09-23

NEW ORLEANS, Sept 23-The Times
Democrat Pensacola G'la) special says: Po-
hceman J. w. r. Gordon was shot and killed
by David Sheehan, an engineer Gordon ar
rested Sheehan some time ago and used his
club freely in doing 80 The two met on the
street in the evening and at once began firing
upon each other, one Of Sheehan's shots taking
effect in Gordon's breast, causing instant
Iaatb