davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-06
DOWNED AT LAST.
The Bostons Beaten in an Eleven
Inning Game.

BosToN, June Sit took eleven in
nings for the Phillies to defeat the Bos-
tons to-day. 1t was splendidly hard
fought contest. Boston lost it in the
second inning, when the visitors should
have been retired with but one run, but
two errors by Richardson gave them
three more. In the eleventh, with no
one out. Mulvey hit for two bases and
was sent in by Farrar's single. Woods
fielding was superb. The score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-06
Cboynski Couldn't Win.

BEN1c1A, CAL, June 5.-Joe Choynski
and Jim Corbett fought this morning on
a barge off Dillows' Point, near Benicia.
Corbett wore two-ounce gloves and
Choynski skin-tight gloves, as the others
had been lost. COrbett showed that he
was much the best boxer. Chovnski
could hardly touch him. After twenty
seven bloody rounds, in which Choyn-
ski was badly battered up, Corbett got
in knock blow and won the fight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-06

Earned runs, Boston 2, Philadelphia l;
twobase hits. Mulyey. Johnston and Kelly:
stolen bases, Brown 2. Nash. Camel. Wood
and Fogarty: first base on balls Brown.
Brouthers 8. Nash, Richardson, Wood 3.
Fogarty: first base on errors. Philadelphia 2;
double plays Richardson and Brouthers 2;
hit by pitched ball, Thompson; time, 2:Oo;
umpire, Weeden.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-06
DULUTH.

Large Attendance of Baptist Min
listers at the State Convention.
Special to the Globe
DULUTH, June 5.-Two hundred Bap-
fist ministers are holding convention
here in the West end. They come from
all over the state. The session will con-
tinue through the week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-06
A Democrat Appointed.

WASHINGTON. June 5.-John Wig
neaux, who was to-day appointed Unit
ed States marshal for Western Louisi-
ana, is a Democrat, and was recon-
mended to the president by the Louisi-
ana Republicans for protecting negroes
from violence at the November cleo
tion
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-06

" 4 VI ~ I U A1-f
st. Joseph at ST. Paul.
Sioux City AT Minneapolis.
Omaha al Des Moines.
Denver at Milwaukee.
New York at Boston.
Washington ut Philadelphia.
indianapolis at Chicago.
Pittsburg AT Cleveland.
Cincinnati at Baltimore.
Louisville at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Columbus.
Kansas City at Brooklyn.
POSTPONED.
Indianapolis at Pittsburg.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-06
Only Two Rounds.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
OMAHA, Neb., June 5.-Jimmy Lynd-
say, a local middle-weight, knocked out
O'Dell, of New York, In the second
round tonight with four-ounce gloves.
The fight took place in private room
before select crowd Of local sports.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-06
Great Sale ofI,ots To-Day.

Do not forget the sale of Reform
School lots which occurs on the ground
to-day, commencing at $50 a. m. 1t is
the best chance ever offered in st. Paul
for the purchase of home.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-06

*Two out when winning run was made.l
Earned runs, Chicago 3, Cleveland 2; two
base hits, Ryan, Darling. Van Haltren, Te-
beau; home runs, Duffy and Mexican; stolen
bases, Darling and Twitchell; first base on
balls, Van Haltren. Arson, Pfeffer, Burns,
McAleer; first base on error, Chicago. l. left
on bases, Chicago 5; struck out, Van Haltren,
double plays, Faatz, (unassisted) Dwyer,
Arson and Burns; passed balls. Snyder 2,
Darling 2. Time, l: 45. Umpire, Sullivan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-06

Earned runs, Des Moines 5, Omaha / two
base hits, Phelan; stolen bases, Des Moines
l. Omaha /: struck out, by Alexander 8, by
Clarke 6; bases on balls. by Alexander 4, by
Clark 5; time, 40; umpire. Force.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-06
MASSACRED BY THOUSANDS
Many Thousands Of Christians
Butchered by Mahdists.

ButChered by MahuIsts.
LONDON, June 5.-Missionary letters
to the anti-slavery society say that the
Mahdists have madeWestern Abyssini a
desert. Whole hocks and herds have
been destroyed. Thousands of Chris
tians have been thrown into slavery,
thousands of others have been butchered
and hundreds of the noblest inhabitants
have been taken to Mecca as slaves in
violation of treaties.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-06

Totals. 19s779Oooo 4I5s6sOoO 1341O3ooo
In the states where items are lett
blank no returns were received from
those states.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-06
WON IN THE NINTH.
Des Moines Gets Out of a Small

Hole at Home.
DEs MONIES, To-, June 5. - Des
Moines pulled out and won the game in
the ninth inning. The Omaha manage
ment notified Force they would protest
the game. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-06
Catarrh

is blood disease. Until the poison is
expelled from the system, there can
be no cure for this loathsome and
dangerous 1nalady. Therefore, the only
effective treatment is thorough course
of Ayers Sarsaparilla Il the best of all
blood purifiers. The sooner you begin
the better delay is dangerous.
81 was troubled with catarrh for over
two years. I tried various remedies,
and was treated by a number of physi-
clans, but received no benefit until I
began to take Ayers Sarsaparilla. A
few bottles of this medicine cured me of
this troublesome complaint and con-
pletely restored my health. Jesse M.
Boggs, Holman's Mills, n. G.
"When Ayers Sarsaparilla was rec
commended to me for catarrh, was in
clined to doubt its efficacy. Having
tried so many remedies, with little ben
eft, had no faith that anything would
cure me. became emaciated from loss
of appetite and impaired digestion. I
had nearly lost the sense of smell, and
my system was badly deranged. I was
about discouraged, when friend urged
me to try Ayers Sarsaparilla, and re-
ferred me to persons whom it had cured
of catarrh. After taking half dozen
bottles of this medicine, am convinced
that the only sure way of treating this
obstinate disease is through the blood"
Charles III. Maloney, 113 River ST.,
Lowell, Mass.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-06
Lawn Tennis Match.

LONDON, June 5.-Arrangements were
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-06

POUNDED DAVIES.
The Denver Men Explode Another
Phenom.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, June 5.-Denver
defeated Milwaukee to-day by pound
ing Pitcher Davies. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-06

BostonO . o 2 0 D 0 @ o.
Phila % q O O o o O O q 10
Richland beacon., 1889-03-09

l. VOORHEES,, - Marirnsvilir
Twrniy second pistsiri- Ascension and 81
James. Judge: Henry L Duii-l nnusld ,nn.
VILE; Aunrney: Richard Mccuiluugh Dun,
aii-onvilie.
Tweniy-ihiri Di,'rici-West Baton Rouge
ard ihervIlle Judge: Edward 3 Ta.Ior
Pirqn-nire; Attorney: Alexander Heh.I,.
PiaGnrmfnF.
Twenty fourth D,>rrici-Plaqn. nires ana
s. Bernard. JUICE: Albert +. L.vaudai-
Po.n,e-a h. hachr: Attorney: James Bikiu,
soi1, .'ointc-s- Ia II ache.
Twenty Di-Irp,-Lsfay"tte ard Yer
n.iiinn. judge: & pehailIon. Lafayette; \,
t"tnev: Eobr; >ne1rs. AhirvIp
Twrn'y--ixth bI-,rr'-i. ii,rs ~. II Chsii
sn'i - J,hu 'il- Baptist. Jul2- En.,is L, -,
keunef; Attorney: Grrva,> Lrchr.
Tw-n'v-.-v-itrli pI-t,r.r-Ri Inland AZ
U",t Carroll. Jnis,: K z " ill,ams, Kay:
viii: Attorney: Z Il ro'"r k"y,i,ie
Ode ms Di-tini-Cfrm'nal Cont J-duc
J"stua q EaArr snd Il II Narr; Ai"rr,,
thas II Luz-nLsrg; Cicrs Dan A ko-'
C.nninai Sheriff uahii- Where
CIvIi i"nrt-- !ul.r- 4 Monroe. \
Ri.h,"r Albert V"nrh,->. [ " & IT j.. r"
u kire: c. rs. r. a Lu.ui'ai-; Civu Shrni
~ Drown.
Richland beacon., 1889-03-09
District Courts.

First Di.,ric,- .Caddo. Jn+g-s: 81 ~sv
M, A WO Hicks. Shrev-pnr; Anosney:
Henry Shepherd. Shreveport.
Seco vi Disirict-Bo.-i~r. Webster sn1 Ri;
e~v'll-. J"ise J T Boone. Sparta; Attorney
"A w Lowry. Bellevue.
Third Observation-Disclosures, Union and Lin
eoln. Judge: Alien Bark -dsIe. Ruston: Al.
torHey: f. N Mc(landon, Homer.
Fo1'r., Dis'rict-Jscksop, WYNN and CaId
we'll. Jalg.: r d Bridges. Columbia: At
sorn~y: r F. Milling. Winfield.
Fifth Di.ircf-Ouschna. Juice. r N
Richardson, Monroe; Attorney: F G Hudson
Monroe.
Sixth Distric'-Norehouse. Judge: s I
Baird. Bss'rop; Attorney: J p Ma,,ison.-
Seventh Dirriri-Csrshc ula aud Franklin
sWeg., CaryJ Ellis. Winnsiorough; Auor,
asy: l. A Thompson, winnsp rough.
Eighth Decentralization and Eas, Carroll
Judge + r Montgomery. Lake Providence.
Auornsy. joe E Rsmtell lake Providence.
Ninth Dis',i,--Concoriia and T.nss.
yn,lxe, S Chas Young. 81 Joseph; Auorney
GINS 8 Duke. Vidsiia
Tenth Districi--De Soto and Red River
Judge. WP Hall, Mansfield; Attorney, J c
Posh, Cousnsra.
EstcscUsu OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES AMI Ss-
hins. Judge, David Pie'so,.. Nachito hes;
Attorney. d c Scarborough. \a,chi,oches
Twelfth Di.trr,-Rspnl~s. Gran, and
Avoyellss. Judge, W r Biackman. Alex.
andsis; A Y Coco. M,rksvilie; Attorney Jas
Andrews. Alexaneria.
Thirteenth Disirict-Acadia and ST Landry.
y1dse, E T Lewis, OpeIousas; Attorney, Jno
n Ok.ien 0PeIou.as
Fourteenth Disnict--veruon, Calcasieu nd
Camemn. Juds,. 5 n Read, Lake Charles;
Attorney. Joseph c Gibbs Lake Charlie.
Fifteenth Dis'sic,-Poinie Coupee and
wesi Frliciana. Judge. Robt Sempie, Bayou
Ssra; Attorney, joseph L Gol.sn. Bayou Sara
Sixseenth Dsuic,-Esst FeIiciana and ST
Aslena. Judge. r d Brsmc. Clifton; At
Scrney. John n Sson-. Clinton.
esverteeUsh Dist,i~s-Ea,t Button Ronye.
ledge. Geo w Buckner Baton Rouge; At
ssfney. n N Sberburne. Bs,on Pou,e.
Eighteenth District rsnripshos. Livins>
hone. 81 Tsmmany and Washington Judge,
. N TI'ompson, Coviua,or; Attorney, BoIi>
sasa Edwards, tmite City.
: Nineseensh Dissnci-Si Mary and Tene-
bonns. Judge. AC Alien. franklin; Auor.
ssy, wahery Sushon Houms.
Twen,ieih- Dihiric,-Lsfourche AMI As.
sumption. Judges: Taylor Beaiiie, Thibo.
lsax; ws''ar Gnion. NspoleonviIle; Attorney: |
-CAiiioosf Thibodsnx.
Twenty-6rsi Disirict--St Martin end Iberia
sdss: 3 Mourn, s. Nsstinsvills; Attorney
Richland beacon., 1889-03-09
BuckIen's Arnica Salye,

Tvs Best Sslve in the world for Cut..
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rhcu,r. Fever
Sores. Tener, Chspred Hanjs. ChiIhiain..
Corns. nd all Skin Erupnons. and positively
cures Piles, or no pay required. Iii. gusran.
iced To give perfect satisfaction. or money re.
funded. Price % cents per b"x. For s,l,
ny Dr.. j. ). Beszlcy. myi2-SS-ly
Richland beacon., 1889-03-09
THE RICHLAND BEACON
State Official Directory.
State Officers:

STATE CAPITAL-BAToy RoUCE.
Richland beacon., 1889-03-09

0avernor--FRANCIS +. NICHOLS.
I.ien'e ani-Govrrnor-JAMES JEFFRICS
p. 0. Boyer, La.
ssc'e,sry 81 Ss'r--L F. MASON.
Asd''or Public Accnnnt.-O. h. STEELE.
Sisis Treasurer-WALrE II. ROGERS
P.O, New Orleans. Ia.
SsPer'"ian lent Of Pp5ic Educ a,ion-JOS 4
BREAUX.
Register Land Othce-;OfiN :. LAN!ER.
Commissioner Of Agiicniinre-T. BIRD.
Commissioner Of Imn,y ra,,or-pOOLE. p
U. New Orleans, La.
Adjaia nj Generai-H. G. Burt.
Richland beacon., 1889-03-09

Subscribe for the BEACON
Richland beacon., 1889-03-09
The Dudes Know 10.

Or il they DOM they sho'Hd, know thai
Rangum Root Lio:menf cured BE- Head in
mules tnr ". r liant Of Adairsviie. XIV
J. II Mallory. OF F0d's Station. Tenn. cured
his hogs Of blind sia2aers with IL. In fac'
this Kirg OF Lin,mem is invaluable for man
and beast. ard no family should he without
it, Sold by all druggists. Jah2-lm.
Richland beacon., 1889-03-09

All non-residen,s owning land in Richland
should Immediately correspond with the Sec
rotary ofthe lmm,ersuon association Of Rich.
land parish. State number acres for sale,
prize. and time of payments. &c Also send
in contributions IN money. for the purpose
of pa, ing :or advertising your lands and fur.
nishinc papers 10 those who are inclined 10
.rek homes IN our parish.
Address WILEY p. NANGHAM,
If Rayville, La
Richland beacon., 1889-03-09

W. II. Reves. NJ. D.. Of Baltimore, md.
says: IL have been in the practice of nedi,
zine for over eighteen years, hut never have
seen the equal of Hodges Sarsaparliat II
has worked miracles here IN curing Rheu,na-
tisrn aud Scrofuls. Have almost come I'D the
ronclnsion that cannot practice without it,
Sold ny all druggists. jun2,lm.
Richland beacon., 1889-03-09
State SCnatOra.

Nan-s pp.t,iii,.~.
Ang''srir. j Nnma New Orleans
Avery. John VI Avery
Amncker. q p Tanglpah"a
kchan. WIN New O leans
Barrow. John Ra, nn Sara
.tnarn-r lnhn s N"ur"r
Ro"'"rr. J B Tsnyviiie
Gage. Thos A Hrur,a
Csur- X A Bacon Rouge
Cordiii. &C. ~ Ic.apa
HnS.ar. II Nv Ghears
beings. Henry fds-ri
'nson. fC Orplou.ss
hvi> ivyI Mo roe
EsiopinsI. Al'er 81 BERNARD
Foster. Murphy Fran.Iin
Gnldihw ate. Allied New O'lr,ns
Gnirhad RF NV Orlraus
Hampton { p Ehge,iy
Henry Joseph uiilpw
Heard. W w F-rnrrville
Lev"u. Aus",'e Brulv Landing
Lou. Hiram Z Floyd
Montgomery G W Tsilnlah
OSnllivan, F. A Thihofianx
Posey. Lloyd New Ofi-ans
Prescott. Willis Washington
Prov"siv 90 New Road
Phiprs. ] r Homer
Robson. VIM Robson
Seun, Chas T NV Orleans
Srhsork Chss 81 NV Ori,aps
SiU"s. Richard Crn,,al
Srip. Friedrich AlexanIria
Smith, J Fisher Many
Vance. " y GcIIrvne
Richland beacon., 1889-03-09
Judges Supreme Court.

(P,e'"th'e Address: New Ori-ans)
Chief Justice. Edward B~rmmi-z. A.soci
sles-F. p. Poch-, Chas T. F.nncr, ). u
hcEnery aud L. h. Watkins.
Richland beacon., 1889-03-09
COngressmen.

First District-Tbeo,inrr s Wilkinson, Of Or
leans.
S"cond Dis'ric'-Nsu ~ Lsyan. NJ OrI~an-
Ti.'sd R.trier-rdwarl J Cav. PIaqu-mimes
Pos'ohirr. ihrfv,ile Parish
Fourth Dis'rrt-Nrwton e Blanchard, + O.
Shreveport
Fifth nis,rirt--C Newton, oi Ra.,,np.
Sixth Disiricr-S VI Robertson, Baton Rouge.
Richland beacon., 1889-03-09
Courts OfarpcHl.

First Circuit ahdo Pns>ier Wehs,or
B!rnvi'r. Clarhor"e rui.m. LINCOLN. Jacn sor.
Caldwell. VIM. Na"l i'noi,-s. Sabine De-
soto ard Red River Judges:
John Z Moncbre Shr Shreveport
a 'rorsr----- .-...----...-. Minh'n
Srconi Irruir-0uach,ra Eirhland Frank.
In. Ca'sbo"la Tensas. T-'i-on ConrorIia
East Carroll, Wesr Carroll and .orehonsr
JUICES:
""m"V.. Monroe
EC Montgomery .... Tn Ilpiat
Third Crcnit-Acahia. s. Landry. Avov.
s'fes Rspi'es. Cr,m. Vernon, Calrasieu
Cameron. Vrrmi. ion Lafayette, iberia and
s.. Marin. Judges:
John C'rgg Lafayette
K''ert Ferry. iberia
Fourth Circmf-Eau Baton Rouge. Wes
Baton Rouge. Livingston. TarpiraI "a. S,
Tsmmany. Washington. s. Helena. Wrs
fsliciana, Fast veIiciana, Pointr Coupee amc
FbervilIe. - Judges
Samuel J. Powell. Bayou Sar,
Milton A. Sric Island ...... Gre-nsbur.
Fifth Circnii-S'. Mary. Teuebonne. As
sumption. I.nfounhe. ST. Char es letters n
ST. Bernard, Plnque"i.e., ST. John the Bap
tist 81. James, Ascension Judges:
Henry % Sm''h. ....... Frank Iir
Reno T. Beanregard. ........ New OrIean
Orleans C'ircui,--Judae.:
Frank MrtiI'"y-.-- $500. New Orl-an
n o. Ae''y..-...... New OrI-an
Richland beacon., 1889-03-09
To the Afflicted.

he pnblic are notified rhai the nnder~iyn..
- pr-par Il 10 tr"at Piles. FisfuIs. Fissrre
Ctcerdiioa other rrrral irn bl-s And WI.
guarantee perfect cure inuli cases OF p,l-
without the use OF the knife Oiherwis. fe
,-fnnied.
Correspondents. solicited and will
strictly confidential
+. VI. MCCORMICK. MD.
I'm Office In. Rus,onis.
Richland beacon., 1889-03-09
United Mates Senators.

Randall L C'G.on. Orleans; James b. Ensu..
Orleans
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-14
'KILLHN SENT TO GRASS.
He is Knocked Out in the Sew.
enth Round by the
Californian.
Pension Commissioner Tanner
Sends In His Resigna-
ton at Last.

San FRANosco. September IL. = Nc
Auliffe, who weighed about 203 pounds.
was seconded by Paddy Ryan and Con
Riordan. Killen weighed It's, and was sec.
onded by Prof. Anderson and Dave Camp
bell.
Time was called at 9:50p. m. Both men
tented with left, but landed short. Killen
guarded himself wall, and McAuliffs found
no opening. McAuliffe got in the first
blow, q left-hander on the ribs, and, alter
some feinting, highlander on the jaw.
Second-Exchanges were few and about
even. McAuliffe landed hard right-handsr
on Pats ear.
Third-McAuliffe in this round made two
hard rushes, forcing Killen into his corner
and Furnishing him about the head.
Fourth-Little was done.
Fifth-McAuliffe drove Killen into his
corner upper cutting him. KiIlen returned
with rush, but McAuliffe clinched and
Killen went heavily onto his hands and
the round ended with blow that daZed
Killen but McAuliffe didn't follow his ad-
vantage.
Sixth-McAuliffe drove Killen around
the ring guarding himself. Killen made
few fruitless rushes, and McAuliffe bit him
ON the ear, sending him to the floor.
eventh-McAuliffe rushed Killen against
the ropes, and the latter bent down, still
holding the ropes. While in this position
McAuliffe upper cut him with his left.
Killen fell on his knees Immediately.
The room was in tumult.
Killen's seconds and friends leaped to their
feet with cries OF foul. Killen remained
down until ten seconds had expired.
1t was some minutes ere order was re-
stored and the referee gave his decision that
Killen was not down when McAuliffe struck
him and the latter was declared the winner.
McAuliffe drew the only blood.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-14

distance Of the water-bourd city. and the
reports received showed the place to be in
much better shape than had been antici-
pated,
Wild rumors had gained circulation here
to the effect that confaRration was rag
ing there. Dayton says that half dozen
shanties on the beach at the extreme
southern end OF the island were all that
burned, and the damage cannot be very
great.
Communications also had been had in
directly this afternoon with Sea Isle City.
Postmaster Chester Of that place made his
way to the main land and reports things
in very bad shape there. A wall was built
to protect the place from the sea. About
fifteen houses have been washed away, in
cluding the Newland house, Star house and
the Shakespeare hotel. The Continental
hotel, which is the largest and most i'm.
portant hotel there, is all right. Excursion
house and Surf house are said to be in
danger Of destruction, tonight. Townsend
Inlet bridge, a very important structure,
and one hard to replace, is washed away.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-14

With rumors Of the change has
come a discussion OF q possible
successor to Commissioners Tanner.
Senator Hiscock is credited with
pushing the claims OF extension Agent
Poole OF Syracuse for the place. Ex.
Governor Foster of Ohio. who is alleged to
have originated q scheme to provide ior
Commissioner Tanner by making him
register OF the treasury, is said to be sup
porting General Charles Brown Of Cin-
cinnati, who was prominent candidate
for the appointment with Tanner. ~ ls
the general impression that New York VIII
not again be favored il . change 10 made.
WASHINGTON, September Ill Q. m.-
The President has received the resignation
Of James w. Tanner as commissioners OF
pensions. In letter conveying the resigna-
tion it is said the commissioner writes that
he recognizes that differences exist between
himself and the secretary Of the interior
respecting the administration OF the PEN
sion bureau, and these differences being
radical, in interest OF thoroughly satisfac-.
tory administration Of the Office, he should
resign.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-14
ELECTRIC SPARKS.

The first snow of the season fell yester
day at Hope, Dakota.
The steamer Eide, from Bremen, arrived
at New York yesterday.
Train service between Philadelphia and
Atlantic City was resumed yesterday.
An accident occurred in the Jellico coal
mines, Tennessee, Wednesday morning, by
which eighteen men were killed.
The dock companies of London have de-
cided to adhere to the offer made by them
to raise wages January 1.
At a meeting of the Bell Telephone direc.
tors yesterday, it voted to increase the
capital stock from $10,OOO,00o to $685..
0OO, 900.
Twenty.three Hungarians were convicted
Wednesday OF creating a riot during the
late strike in the coke regions. They were
sentenced to one year each in the work
house.
The Bartlett, California, stage was
robbed by a masked man, near Leesville,
Wednesday morning. Wells Fargo's ex-
press box was taken, but it is stated moth
ing was in the box.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-14

and said: III you can't live with me yor
can't live at all" and pulled arevolver and
shot at her. She jumped up, when he fired
two more shots, and she fell dead.
| He then said: s'I'll 60 with you," and
turned the revolver at his own breast and
| fired. He then threw the revolver down,
and man hearing the shots ran to the
scene and picked it up, when McGuffie
asked for it again to reload it, remarking,
II have not made very good job OF it,"
He succeeded in getting some cartridges
out OF his pocket when the constable
arrived and took him to Jail, and medical
assistance was Sent for.
Mrs. McGuffie was divorce d from her hus-
band about two years ago. Mrs. Crocker
was in che room at the time of the murder.
McGufie is still living, but 1t is thought his
wound viii prove fatal.
Two years ago James McGuffie, team
ster, was living with his family consisting
of wife and eight children, two OF whom
were born to Mrs. McGuffie by former
husband, named Smith, upon q ranch OF
eighty acres near Anaheim. The ranch
had been the property OF Smith. who died,
leaving it to his wife and children eighteen
years ago.
Two years afterwards Mrs. Smith mar
ried McGuffie. He was man of gigantic
stature, much addicted to over-indulgenee
in intoxicants and in home life was per-
feet fend. His wife was subjected to alt
sorts Of iniignities, and frequently he would
beat the woman. until she was covered
with black and blue spots.
For sixteen years she stood this on her
children's account, but at last could endure
no more, and the superior court granted
her a divorce, with the custody of the
children. Since then McGuffie has repeat
edly charged the woman with undue famil-
iarity with number of men, alleging that
she had grown tired OF him, and has fre-
quently threatened to kill her. Monday,
while intoxicated, he carrie his threat in
to execution.
McGufie is 4S years old. and his wife
was 45. McGufie came to Los Angeles
on the Monday morning train from Ana
helm, filled himself with whisky, and pro-
curing six-shooter, took the train for
San Pedro. While there he was heard
muttering threats against his former wife,
but no particular attention was paid him.
The train arrived at San Pedro at IL q.
M, and McGuffie, knowing where his wife's
friends lived, went at once to the place and
was shown into the parlor, where the deed
was committed.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-14
They Favor ReciprocitY.

BosToN, September 12.-Before the SEN
ate committee to-day, John L. Batchelder,
representing the coal trade association
and F. Fl. Odiarne. coal dealers; T. J. Cool
idge, representing the Amoskeag Manu-
featuring company, OF New Hampshire;
Jonathan Lane. representing the Boston
Merchants association. and Horace Snow,
representing the fremont Iron works, tes.
titled. Their views we're largely in favor Of
reciprocity with Canada. Ex-Governor
Shea, speaking for the shoe and leather in
dustry, said it favored reciprocity. The
people OF New England, he said, would
generally favor closer relations with Can
ada. Osborne Howes, secretary OF the
Boston Fire Underwriters union, expressed
the same views.