davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-25
DEADLY DICE.
Young Man Murdered at Memphis
for q Nickel.
Singular Fatal Accident al
Galena.
KANSAS CITY JOURNALIST FROZEN
TO DEATH.
NASHVILLE NUGGETS.

NASHVILLE NUGGETS.
Specials to the Star.
NASHVILLE TENN. Feb. 25.-John e.
Sch, oley was Yesterday sent to the Peni-
tentiary for five and half years for stealing
$4,000 from the Nashville Office of the
Adams Express COMPANY.
Edward McEwen. colored driver, was
dangerously stabbed in the shoulder BY a
drunken negress yesterday evening, on
Cedar street.
SINGULAR FATAL ACCIDENT.
GALENA, ILL.,, Feb. 25.-Mrs. Bonny. of
Fast Dubuque, last evening was going up
flight of stairs for the purpose of cutting
off piece OF meat for suppe.. On reach
ing the head of the stairway she slipped
and fell forward in such manner as to
plunge the point of butcher-knife she
had in her hand at the time into her neck
on the right side, completely severing the
jugular vein. The unfortunate woman
died within three minutes after the acci-
dent
DROWNED IN THE sANaAMoN.
DECATUR. ILL. Feb 25.-Yesterday Mr..
Henry Ulrich. of this city. one of the old
est residents of Macon County. was
drowned in attempting to ford the Sanga-
mon River with his horse and buggy. He
was the father If John Ulrich, the whole
sale grocer.
ELEVEN FOR CONVICTION.
Hot SPRINGS. ARK. Feb. 26.-The: jury
in the case of Turner Washington, tried for
the murder of his wife, were YESTERDAY dis.
charged. they being unable to agree. They
sod eleven for conviction.
MURDERED FOR NICKEL.
MEMPHIS. Tenn, Feb. 25.-Last evening
Noah Greenlaw and Ralph Brown, two
Young negro boys, quarreled over game
# throwing "high dice' for nickel. when
Brown drew knife and stabbed Greenlaw
killing him instantly. Brown has not beer
found.
| HANGED HIMSELF.
| CEDAR RAPIDS, la Feb 25--Yesterday 6
German named Wenci Hendricks, who
had just been jailed for drunkenness, com
mitted suicide by hanging himself to thu
cell do r. He had wife and three smal
children. ..
POPPING AT PACK PEDDLER.
MARSHALL, TEX, Feb. pa pack ped
dler used impro. er language to Mrs. Mol
lie Brown in the absence of her husband
On Mr.. Browns return he started in pur
suit with double-barreled shotgun, ant
kept it up acr IS Sabine River, popping a
the peddler every few steps, The peddlel
has not returned.
HIS WIDOW rs ARRESTED
MEMPHIS. Feb. 25-Henry Morehouse
colored, died suddenly in Morehouse Par
ish, La, last week. and it being rumoret
that foul play had been dealt him, his bod,
YVES exnumed. Examination proved tina
he had been poisoned, and his widow LA
been arrested.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-25

DR.. Frease's Water Cure Estab..
Lishment,
In its 9th year. for chronic and severe
forms of disease 1t has given heath to
thousands incurable BY other means. Send
for circular to s. FREAsE, Md,
New Brighton, Beaver County. Pa.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-25
De Lesscps Fakes a Ride.

NNUOnh1 ASSOCTHLeU
New YoRK, Feb. 25.-M. DE Lesseps and
party made tour OF the Elevated Railr,ad
this morning, accompanied bv portion
OF the Reception Committee OF the Amer
ican Society of Civil Engineers.
They will inspect the Bro iklvn bridge
and dine at the hotel after which the re-
port of t,.e International Civil Survey will
be considered in private.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-25
Skips OFF With a. Dru miner.
ationai Associated Press tn the Star

Quincy, ILL. Feb. 25.--Mnch excitement
exists in Chadock College here, and among
the relatives and friends of Mr.. George
Cleveland, over the elopement yesterday ol
Miss Carrie L nch. stepdaughter of Mr..
Cleveland. with G. e. Davis, drummer for
the firm Of criyen & Co., of New York.
Carrie is about seventeen years old. and
was student at the College, and Davis is
about forty. 1t is supposed they went t.,
St. Louis. The indignation of the girls
friends runs high.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-25

The Central Committee appointed by
the Chimber of Commerce to receive con.
tribntions for the Irish sufferers handed
over the subscription books yesterday o
tie Soliciting Committee appointed by the
Central Committee, and the work of can
wasting will ut once begin.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-25
County Commissioners.

The County Commissioners held a =. "a.
lar meeting to-day.
1t was resolved that the County Auditor
be authorized and directed to transfer
SIS. 600 from the interest Of the Sinking
Fund to the General County Fund 10 pay
witness fees in criminal cases.
Miss Ella Kayior asked for an increase oil
salary as toll-keeper ON the Carthage Road,
Application received and filed.
Adjourned.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-25

The case Of the First National Bank Of
Cincinnati against H. NJ. Bates. of this city,
touching the negotiability of warehouse
notes was given the jury this afternoon.
after motion to wrest the case from the
jury had been argued at length and over
ruled by Judge Swing.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-25
CHICAGO CHIRPS.

SWELLING THE PARNELL FUED-A STRANDED
BURLKsQUE COMPANY.
National Associated Press to the Star
CHICAGO, Feb. 25.-The receipts Of the
Parnell demonstration here Monday nigh,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-25
Raj road Kumbliug.
UNION PACIFIC EXTENSIONS,
atinnal Associuted Press to the Star.

National Associated Press to the Star
OMAHA. NEB., Feb. 25.-General Snperin-
ten.ienit ( lark has returned from a bt,sine' 8
trip over the U. 7. Rnal, aud Will at once
commence To build the road from Cheyenne
" the Yellowstone National Park, with a
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-25
GEO. M. IRWIN & Co

Derangements, Of the liver. kidney4
blood ands omach, constipation from seden-
tary habit, deficient circulation of the
blood, etc, speedily removed by Maguirs's
Cundurango Bitters.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-25

MILWAUKEE, Feb 25-A heavy storm,
" ith thunder and lightning, occurred es-
ter,lay. Several buildings were struck, in
Guiding the Fourth District School.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-25
BILLY ELLIOTTvS BOON.
The Famous Libel Suit in Progress To.
day.
Special TO the Star.

Special TO the Star.
COLUMBUS, O.. Feb. 25.-The suit Of Billy
Elliott, State Supervisor of Public Print
ing, against Allen O'Myers, of the Daily
Courier, is in progress to-day before Judge
Theodore Jones. Myers charged Elliott
with being shoemaker at his trade and
an -WOrkhouse rat.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-25

at the Sherman House at the foot OF Wal.
nut street and has sister living in Torcn.
to. Canada. 1t is also supposed that he has
brother living in this city. The deceased
was native of Ireland. Coroner 'carrieb
held an inquest this evening.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-25
Fire Ia Columbus To-day.
National Associated Press to the Star

National Associated Press TO the Star
Columbus. o.. Feb. GA fire br'ke out
in Gill's car,shops about mon to-day. The
fire was in the paint department., and was
caused bv barrel of benzine exploding
IL was with very great exertions that the
fl ines were got under control. Loss $1,000;
FULLY insured.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-25
PIXIES OPERA-HOUSE.

SUPREME SUCCESS!
Every Evening" Wednesday & Saturday Matinees,
D'OYLY CARTE'S OPERA COMPANY
In W. S. Gilbert and Arthur Sullivan's new
Comic Opera,
THE PIRATES OF PENZANCH
Witness the Crowded Houses!
The Enthusiastic Reception!
The Repeated Enc0resi
Seats on sale at the Box Office
Next week-DRINK
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-25

William Castles, peddler in soap and
about fifty years old. fell through the
hatchway, from the first floor to the cellar,
in the store OF A. G. Martin, commission
merchant. at No. As West Second street.
today and was so badly hurt that he died
on the way 70 the Hospital. He boarded
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-25
FIREIN BALTIMORE.
atinnal Associated kress to the Star.

National Associated Press to the Star.
BALTIMORE, Nip, Fen. 25.-J ]. Turner's
Guano Mill, Rauch & Bowen's storage
warehouse and H. S. Lanfair's oyster pack
ing ous', all situated on Thames street,
were partially DESTROYED by fire last gl,t.
A lal ge lot of .uano and tobacco in the
two former buildings was badly damaged
bv fire and water. Loss upwards OF $20,-
Ou0
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-25
ppowNED WITH HEN HANDS TIED,

JERSEY IrY, N j., Feb. 25.--rhe body
of an unknown woman with her hands tied
together WAS found in the water near The
Amboy coal wharves in Perth Amboy yes
terday. Except the tiei9g of the hands
there was nothing about the body to cause
suspicion of fou' plav.
THE DRIVER GOT AWAY.
RED WING, MINI, Feb. pa team of
horses with load of wood broke through
the ice IN the middle IF the Mississippi yes
terday and drowned. The driver escaped.
JOURNALIST FROZEN TO DEATH.
KANSAS CRY, Mo-. Feb. 25.-Itis reported
that J. r. Dixon, a newspaper man, has
been frozen to death along with his mining
partner in cabin in the Ten-mile untr, /.
lie was one of the most capable journalists
who ever came here. |'
THE GREAT MISSOURI BuGBEAR.
ST.. LOUIS, Feb. 25.-The morning papers
state that Jesse James spent Monday night
in this city, the guest OF an old guerrilla
friend, his presence being known to only q
few loyal friends. He wrote short n'te
for publication, EXPIRE sing Contempt foI
Geo. w. Shepherd, VIII CLAIMS 10 have
killed James. He says Shepherd received
the wound he exhibited at dance.
AcQuIrTAL OF A PREACHER.
ST. PAUL, MINI, Feb 25.--The trial o
Rev. Mr.. Davis. for an alleged attempt tt
poison his business partner, MIR. Fisher
by giving HIM riisins containing arsenic
which has been in progress the past eight
DAYS at st. James, Mimi, concluded las
night with verdict of cquittal.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-25

st. Patrtck,s Day Benefits.
National Associated Press To the Star.
New York, Feb. 2j.-rhe theater mana
gers have decided to give the St Patrick's
Dav benefits in aid of the Irish Relief
Fund.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-25

There will be no Police Court held to
morrow, on account of the funeral of e1
Mayor Moore
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-25

branch to the Black Hills. Surveyors are
at work at Cheyenne, and over owe nun
dred and twenty-five miles will be built
north this year to point on the North
Platte River north of Fort Laramie.
Laramie County. in which Cheyenne is
located, has voted $400. 600 in bonds to aid
its construction, the cond4tiO,n being that
it shall not be delivered until 100 miles are
constructed, and shops costing $25. 600 have
been erected at Cheyenne. hss
Another road is to be built from Echo to
Park City, in Parley's Park, Utah, where is
located the Ontario silver mine, one OF the
richest in the world. paying monthly divl-
dends of 90 cents per share on $40, ,0o0, 0uo
There are other rich mines in the vicinity.
The road is to be thirty miles long, and be
completed by August 1st
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-25

FARGO. D. T., Feb. 25.-Thirty passen-
gers arrived last night from snow-pound
train at Lake Ecleston. They walked eight
miles, and we're met by an engine and
brought to Superintendent Towne and mar.
ty and thence here. Towne's work train
reached Ecleston during the afternoon and
the fight goco on from both ends. The
Bismarck party have used up five engines.
two engines lying at the foot of all embank'
men'. Sundays passengers from here are
at VALLEY City. The snow in the cuts is
like ice and bucking it is like battering q
stone WALL
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-25
ADJUSTMENTS.

UnANO ~ Performances This Day.
GOTrHOLD'S ORIGINAL
Uncle Toms CABIN Combination.
J. N. GOTTHOLD as........George Harr.s
Beautiful and Picturesque Scenic Effects The
Old Dominion Colored Vocalists. The GREG
Transformation Scene, The Rock 0f Agea
MATINEE AT2 EVENING ATS.
LIST Floor SOC, Balcony 25c General Admission 30
EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING.
Monday March LIST, Mr.. and Mrs W. J. Flor
ence.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-25

HEUCk'S OPERA-HOUSE.
EVERY NIGHT THIS WEEK.
The Eminent Trageoian
MIR. JOSEF I'll HPROCTOR,
Supported by his daughter, Miss Anna Proctor, in
the thrilling border drama
Nick of the, Woods.
New and magnificent scenery by Hughes
J0HN---THE tIELDINGS--MAGGIE
in new sketches.
ission-15c., 25c., soc. Reserved seats a
Perry & Mort MS, 49, Vine street.
Monday-FranK S. Chanfrau in Kit, the Ar
kansas Traveller" fe23tf
The daily gazette., 1880-11-27
SYMPATHY WITH A SEVERED
ARM.

Mr.. A. s. Parker, of Battle Creek,
Mich, recently lost an arm and leg
by railroad accident. The severed
members were left lying by the road
side. On recovering consciousness, he
complained that his left arm was in a
cramped condition, although it was
many miles away from him. He as
serted that the fingers of his right
hand were doubled up, and he wanted
his attendants to recover the arm.-
This was done, and as soon as the arm
was lifted from it's resting place, Mr..
Parker was aware of it at once. 1t
was sent by express to him, and every
time person took hold of it along the
route, Parker would speak Of it, and
cry out with pain when it was rough
ly handled, and whenever anyone of
his attendants touched it while it lay
in the next room to him, he knew il as
quickly as though the arm was still
attached to his body. The messenger
who got the arm said that he found It
just as Parker had said it was, with
the fingers cramped under 1t.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-27
A PALACE HOME.


In naming the Buckingham Hotel,
of New York, the owner might as well
have given it the title of its London
namesake Buckingham Palace. 1t is
palatial in its magnificent front on
Fiftieth street, which faces the grand
cathedral and notably fine in its facade
upon Fifth avenue. All the windows
of the great eight-storied building af-
ford view Of that noted promenade
and its frequenters. A marked feat
ure of the Buckingham is its privacy.
1t is quiet, and frequented only by
guests and their visitors. 1t is highly
instructive to inspect the various de-
tails of this great establishment and to
view its perfect arrangements for heat
ing, ventilation, cooking, laundry
work, &c. For all these the newest
and most complete processes are avail
ed of. The windows at the landings
and the skylight are of brilliantly
stained glass, and throw soft and
subdued light upon the broad stair
case, which are covered with Axmin-
ster carpet and balustered with heavy
and richly worked mahogany. The
ladies parlor is gem. 1t is a repro
reduction of the Sale des Glancre in
the grand Palace at Versailles, the
favorite abode of Marie Autionette
The prevailing colors are white, red
French gray and gold, and every feat
ure of the historic apartment has beer
revived with accuracy. The gentle
mems parlor is on the first floor and il
finished in solid mahogany the WALL
and ceilings are decorated, and the
furniture rich but subdued in color
Costly as is the ornamentation Of tht
house, it is devoid of CLAIR.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-27
Freezer vennor to the Fore.

sNow.F FALLS TO BE every UNIvER-
SAL" AND VERY COLD WEATHER TO
COME IN DECEMBER.
Prof. Vennor is early in the field
with his weather predictions for the
coming winter. In private letter to
the Albany Argus, under date of last
Friday, he says: "Snog-falls will be
very universal this season, and will ex-
tend in all probability not only far to
the southward in America, but across to
Europe. The snowfall OF the 18th
was marked in this respect" His pre-
dictions for December are as follows !:
December will, in all probability, open
with little snow, but the weather will be
cloudy, threatening snow-falls. During
the opening days of the month dust,
with very light mixture of snow which
may have fallen, will be swept in fur
ries by the gusty wind. There will
probably be some snow from about the
4th of the month. With the second
quarter of the month, colder weather
will probably set in, with falls of snow.
The farmers will be able to enjoy
sleigh rides in the cold, exhilarating air,
but good sleighing need not be expected
until after the middle of the month.
There will be a spell of mild weather
about the 18Th aud 18th. After brief
interval of mild weather, during which
more snow will fall, the third quarter of
the month will probably see blusterilg
and cold weather. cold snap with
heavy snow-storms and consequent good
sleighing. Very cold weather may be
expected during this quarter. The last
quarter of the month will bring milder
weather, but will terminate, probably,
with heavy snow-falls and stormy
weather; In fact, the heaviest snow-falls
will be towards the end of the month,
and snow blockades may be looked for,
the snow-falls extending far to the
southwark, possibly as far as Washing
ton, with very stormy weather around
New York and Boston. Mr.. Vennors
latest predictions are that the coming
month will be "during the latter half
and early part of January, causing des-
tructiye blockades to railroads"
The daily gazette., 1880-11-27
THE FUTURE OF THE SOUTH.
From the Mobile. Ala, Register.

From the Mobile. Ala, Register.
The encouragement of maDufact-
ures, the development of our mineral
wealth, the extension of educational
privileges and the improvement of our
methods of cultivating the soil, these
are the matters that will engage the
serious attention of our people. We
do not wish to be understood, in max
ing these remarks, as favoring a poll
cy of commercial non-intercourse with
other portions of the country. This
would not only be absurd but impos-
sible. We cannot get along without
many things the North produces and
sends us, and in addition to this fact
commercial intercourse promotes
those friendly relations which every
good citizen should wish to see exist
between all parts of the country. For
we are not only Southerners, but above
all Americans. What we do wish to
see, however, is that the South shall
be less dependent on other portions OF
the country than she has hitherto
been, that she shall rouse herself to
still greater exertions than she has
ever made before, and realize her own
capabilities and her own powers. This
we think she will do, and, in so doing,
close the mouths of her detractors and
caluminators.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-27
DANoINa'

DANolSs'
REOPENING OF A. 3. WEBSTER'S 8 Sc
LECT DANCING ACADEMY.
Thursday Evening, September 9th,
AT THE
MASONIC TEMPLE, Wilmington, Del.
Ladies' and Gentlemen. Misses and Mas
tiers wishing to become proficient In all
the dances Of the day, and to learn the
new and more fashionable ones, will nnd
1t to their advantage to begin with The
opening of the season.
EVENING CLASSES.
Commencing Thursday. September 9th.
Gentlemen'a class Monday and Thursday
evenings from 8 to 10 O'Clock.
AFTERNOON GLASSES.
Commencing on Saturday, October I'd,
Ladies' aud Misses and Masters GLASS
Thursdays from to 8, and Saturdays.
from 200 to 400. Private lessons given
at any hour to suit convenience.
GLIDE AND RACQUET wALTzHs TAUGHT
IN FEW LESSONS.
Special arrangements for Schools and
Semlnarles, and Ior private classes OF
ladies or gentlemen, can be made by APP
plying at the Academy. at Robelin a
Bro %, No. 7l0 Mark ct street or by mail 70
A. y. WEBSTER,
epl4 Masonic Nemp1e.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-27
The Friend of Delicate Ladies'.

Warmers Safe Kidney and Liver Cure is
the remedy that will cure the many dis
eases peculiar TO women. Headaches,
neuralgia, disordered nerves. weak ness,
mental shocks, and kindred ailments are
etfectually removed by Its use.-The
Mother's Magazine. nov10-2w.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-27
DAY AND NIGHT,

"The child is mine = said the Daylight;
"For she is most like me;
SO get thee hence, thou gray night;
We've nought to do with thee!
Her eyes. were rs blue as my skies;
Her looks are ike the sun;
She shall not sleep meath the skies,
When my glad hours are DONE"
mot 80 p then spake the Nighttime;
She's fair as IL my moon;
And her voice is like the love-rhyme
MY owD bird sings la June;
Her eyes are like the star gems
Set far above the sua
And her breath IL sweet as the blossoms
That open when thou art gone"
"Choose thou me I" said the Daylight,
''for ali the world is mine;
The birds that sing In my gay light,
Like gold the waJers shine;
Ana mine are ali the bert flowers
That over the whole earth grow,
And mine are all the bliLhe hours
Wherein men come and CO."
Nay be thou mine !" said the n ight-tims,
For 1, TOO, eau give thee gold;
Paler, indeed Is my bright Tune,
Fainter aud somewhat cold
But the lover leves my fay-light;
With me the poet sings best
While the toiiing children o. Daylight
Can use me bat for rest"
Then she answered :"While flowers sunlit,
While the birUs and the humming bee,
And the eyes OF my playmates fuu-llt
Are joys enough tor me-
While burdens are light bearing,
While sorrow is Is 10th 10 stay,
So long, beyond all comparing.
will love Thee best, oh, bay!
but when 1 shall 1nd a gladness
To all bu tkIyselt unknown,
And whom there shall come a sadness
needs must endure alone;
When grIef Is too great for weeping
When bliss cannot bear the light
"Then' when the rest are sIeeping,
That I'll watch with thee, oh, Night -
The daily gazette., 1880-11-27
A YOUNG MANS SAD FATE.

Nosa oder case is recorded In the books
of the Friends Asylum for the Insane
at frankfort, Pa, than that OF Robert
Sanderson. A young man OF excellent
habits and interchangeable industry, he was
eAployed en- the Pennsylvania Railroad, /,
as night operator at Schsnk's station.
His inventive genius was a subject OF
much remark in the neighborhoood.
The great object of his studies and
labors for many weeks past bad been
a railway danger signal, to which he de-
voted ali the time he could spare from
HE daily or rather nightly occupation.
He had made great many experiments
and had thoroughly examined all the
appliances at present in use, in the hope
of PRODUCING something which would be
a marked Improvement upon all of
them. In the course of his experiments
he had already originated several forms
Of danger signals, but none OF them ful-
ly answered his idea of VIII was re-
quired except the last. OF the plan OF
this signal to which the young inventor
gave q great deal of time, often depriv-
ing himself of needed rest in order to
devote himself to his undertaking, rail-
road man says; at Was near perfection
as any contrivance for that purpose
could BE-" Engaged from dark to day
light at the railway station sending and
receiving messages and tracing and re-
porting the Whereabouts of trains, and
going home. not to sleep, but to devote
himself again to his invention with a
zeal that Increased as he saw his way
more and more clearly to success, tE Q
Young man found that his application
was affecting HIS health, but still perse-
vered in the hope Of being able to perfect
his invention before being compelled 20
stop. Last Sunday week he attended
church 40 usual. The pastor was turn
ing to the text from which he meant to
preach, when young Sanderson rose
from his seat, advanced to the pulpit
and announced to the wondering con-
gregation that he was 90 son of Jesus