The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-09-28


giene and Domestic medicine, ETC.,
etc.
At Lake Geneva. Wis.,, Tuesday, a
boy named McClelland, years old,
snapped a revolver, which he supposed
to be unloaded, at a little girl playmate
aged 8. The weapon exploded, and the
child was shot dead.
Richard Michaelis, of Chicago, caused
the arrest of A. G. Hesing. Herman
Raster, Washington Hesing, and
William Rapp, on charge of criminal
libel, for branding him as black
mailer.
Some painters employed on the city
hall at Mendoza, Illinois, found them
selves stopped at the caves by swarm
of bees, who have accumulated fine
stock Of honey and won't stand any
nonsense.
Barney Archer, a lad living on a
farm between Toledo and Adrian, hav-
ing been tracked by detectives, has con-
fessed that he made several attempts
to wreck Lake Shore trains, from mere
deviltry.
Jesus Mason, a rich cattle-raiser,
was killed at his ranch in the Zuni
ouh.oiuS, "ichouc PiONoCdtiou, Wy d
Navajo Indian. Friends of the dead
man promptly dispatched his MUIR
derer.
The Piegan Indians, after a confer
ence with Senator Vest and Delegate
Maginnis, agreed to cede to the gov
eminent large tract from their reser-
walton, and requested to be furnished
with cattle and farming implements.
Butch" Shannon was one of a party
of young men, at Lancaster, Ohio, who
climbed q bluff above colored camp
meeting and Knocked the proceedings,
Sunday. He lost his balance, fell 800
feet, and met his death on the jagged
rocks.
Rev. John Bueler. colored Baptist
of Wyandotte, Kansas. suddenly
stopped in his sermon and placed his
face on the open bible. After some
minutes had elapsed, a deacon went to
the pulpit and found the clergyman
dead.
The funeral of Hugh j. Hastings was
held at st. Leo'S church, New York,
Sunday, which could only seat one-half
of those who attended. President Ar
thur, Jay Gould, and Roscoe Conkling
were among the pall-bearers. The re-
mains were taken.to Albany.
Pugilists of st. Louis, named John
Dillon and Edward Berigan, crossed to
Cobb's island, early Sunday morning,
and fought eighteen rounds according
to ring rules. Berigan was the winner,
although both men received severe in
juries.
F. B. Gowen denies the rumor that
he is to become solicitor Of the Van
derbilt roads in Pennsylvania. He
says he shall resign the presidency of
the Reading road when it gets into
good shape and resume his position at
the bar.
Trustworthy dispatches from Silver
City, New Mexico, announce the find
ing of Charlie McComas, in good health.
His parents were killed and he was
stolen by the Indians in Arizona, some
months ago. A reward of $l5, 900 has
been offered for his recovery.
AT Narraganset park, Saturday, Jay
Eye-See trOtted mile to beat his rec
ord for $4,000. He made the quarter
1:06b, three-quarters in 1889, and finish
ed in 2:10f, without q skip or break.
This is within half second of the
great feat of Maud S.
A dental swindler has for some time
been successfully operating in Peoria
and Montgomery counties, Illinois. He
calls at farm houses and extracts teeth
free for new sets. On his second visit
he does further preliminary work, Sc
cures half the amount charged for the
plate, and is seen no more.
George Ticknor Curtis, in behalf Of
the relatives and executors Of President
James Buchanan, brands as vile
| SANDER the floating statement that the
dead statesman ever sustained intimate
relations to Mrs. Thomas, who recent
| ly died in the almshouse at Philadel-
phia.
Rev. James Kemlo, of Newark, New
| Jersey, went to visit his mother in
Brooklyn. While there he quarreled
with his wife, and stabbed her in the
throat with butcher-knife. He in
| flicted similar wound upon himself,
and leaped to the ground from fourth
floor window. Both will probably die.
It is said that Henry Willard has pur-
chased the Northern Pacific Coast rail
road, running from San Francisco to
Duncan's Mills, and intends to continue
| it to junction with his Oregon system.
| With other lines which he is said to
| have secured, he will have tracks from
Puget Sound to San Diego, fifteen hun
dred miles.
The daughter of Colonel James Trum-
bull, of indianapolis, a prominent belle,
walked of to a clergyman's and mar.
ried George Gale, a ballad-singer in a
| minstrel company. When they went
to the depot her father attempted to
prevent her from leaving the city. She
had been receiving attentions from q
prominent business man.
A young man named James McEwen,