davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-24
THE JURY.

Bontecou, Edward S. Bryan and Benia-
min T. Clarke. The lawyers for the State
express themselves as highly pleased
with the jury, and even the lawyers for
the defense have no fault to find with it.
That jury was not obtained without
much trouble and expense few figures
furnished by Clerk Lee will show. The
court ordered in all fifty-fve special
venires. On these venires 1901 men
were summoned. Besides these the
regular September panel of "a was
brought In, making total of
Ills men from whom the jury
was selected. OF these 176 were excused
by the court for causes exempting them
from jury service. OF the rest 927 were
examined and excused and Il were ac-
cepted. The defense used 81 peremptory
challenges and the State IS. The pay
roll for the per diem and mileage OF
these veniremen up to last Monday
amounted to s3,69l.05, or an average Of
about $3.50 each. Besides this there is
the board of the jurors, the salaries of
extra bailiffs and policemen, Of the Judge,
the States Attorney and the special
counsel employed in this case. Clerk
Beal, of Judge Horizons court, an au-
thority on this point. has figured II out
that the trial is costing the county at
the rate Of about sl.25 minute for the
time the court is in session. This would
bring the cost up 70 date TO a figure
something Ike $4,000
State 's-Attorney Longenecker was
asked what witnesses he would first in
troduce. He replied that il was TO de-
| eide on that very thing that they had
/ asked the court for time % arrange
/ their evidence. II is probable, how
ever, that tho first evidence will
I be maps showing the location OF
/ the principal localities about which
7 the testimony OF witnesses will center,
such "a the Carlson cottage, the catch
F h~sin on Evanston avenue and the like.
( flowing this viii come evidence OF the
i nndinz Of Or. Cronin's body and its iden-
/ tifcatiou then evidence OF the con-
/ spiracy leading up 20 the murder a. the
! Carlson cottage.
/ The State. IL is said. has come into
/ conclusive evidence that DR.. Cronin en-
( tered th~ Carlson cottage on the night %
f May 4 ana Of She presence there az the
same time of bis mu-derers. 81 whom
/ there were four, whose identity Is also
+ positively known 20 the prosecution.
On the night a May two men lad
occasion 20 20 10 Lake View - arrange
some deal in real estate In which they
we're interested. One of these At Irish
American ani member a. the Gamma
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-24

sra r.she5 Up tAs steps A. 4
1e hza bseR s4mmsnes On = case
q great emergency. The man who
cEoss ths b4ggy stepped oag zaa Slke1
ID q aco-pls of steps. The C1sn-ns-(5ael
pS6sstrizn W&s ca TIE point q bGiling
ur Cronla ana speaking ~ him. b4I a.
TIE latter appeared to be il s1ch = hurry
hs regrainsd The doof vas opened
and pg. Cronin stepped INSIDE
The maa who drove him there
di3 not 20 inside. He tarnea round
from the FOOT Of the steps, Jumped
into the buggy and drove aaay As FAST as
rha horse could take him. All this Viii
bs sworn 70 by he tNo citizens Who wit-
messed H. snd viii doubtless prove one
of fbe biggest surprises II the case.
But If the testimony ia regard 70 the
entrance q Dr. Cronin 70 the cottage
VIII be sensational, 40 less 50 will be
that regarding the sctual erpetrators
of the crime. Evidence Viii be pre-
duced by Longenecker 70 show mat
four men took part in the mur-
der of Or Cronin IN the cottage. These
four men were CoCghlin, Cooney. Burke
and man Who has not yet been either
arrested or indicted IN the case. The
name Of the fourth man has not yet been
revealed. but il Is known he Is not a Chi
cagoan. The part that O'SullYan played
in the terrible drama Of the night Of
Nav viii also be revealed There are
no less than three witnesses who viii
swear that O'Sullivan stood watch on the
outside of the cottage while the bloody
work Was being done inside The
iceman was on sentry, Burke,
Coughlir. Cooney and another
man were committing the butch
cry missile. Several witnesses viii
swear that Coughlin. Burke and Cooney
were ia the cottage at o'clock that
night, and three more viii testify that
at the sar.,e time Iceman O'Sullivan was
walking up and down on the sidewalk
outside.
The manner in which Dan Coughlin
was traced from the neighborhood of
Clark street and Chicago avenue 20 the
Carlson cottage on the night Of the muir
der viii also DC fully revealed. That
Kunze. one Of the five now on trial. was
the man who drove Coughlin 70 the
scene of the tragedy. and that he got
there about o'clock there is ample
evidence. This fact will also be sworn
TO by three witnesses.
Besides the direct evidence that Dr.
Cronin was in the Carlson cottage alive
and well within half-hour after he left
his Office, there is scircumstantial evidence
to show that it was his body that gave
up the blood found in the trunk, and that
from his head came tie tuft Of hair
which fastened in clot Of blood adhered
TO one of its sides. To this hair was at
tached small patch Of skin which had
evidently been torn from the scalp on
which the hair had grown. This bit
Of skin was found TO fit precisely
an abraided spot on the head of the
body found in the catch-basin, while a
microscopical examination showed the
hair and skin to be identical in texture
with those of the body.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-24
A PROSPEROUS TERRITORY.
Governor Warren, of Wyoming, Makes
His Annual Report Affairs in a Flourish
ing Condition.

Governor Warren, of Wyoming, Makes
His Annual Report Affairs in a Flourish
ing Condition.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 23.-The annual re-
port OF Governor Warren, Of Wyoming,
received at the Interior Department,
shows that the Territory covers nearly
100000 square miles, or about
as large an area as New En-
gland and Indiana combined. The
population has increased from less
than 10000 in 1870 TO about 100000 now.
The report says that the citizens are
anxious for Statehood. The assessed val
uation Of taxable property is over $685.
600. 600, and tho net indebtedness abont
S275,C.O Over 300, 900 acres Of land
were settled upon this year. The
lack Of railroad facilities is tho great
drawback 20 the territory. there being
but $50 miles in all. Csttle-raising is
tho principal industry, with agricult-
ure second. The wages paid me-
chanios are from 35 % 80 per cent.
higher than in the middle States and
the living about % per cent. higher.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-24

PIrTsBUR6H, Pa. Oct sS--A confer
sncs of prominent miners 1e-@ Aefe
Tuesday decided ~ make az enori 70
revive ths interstate miners ana oper-
stors agreement. which Nss ia exist
snee fl several years prior . lsoS -
IS understood that the operators ana
miners OF Ohio, Indiana and Illinois are
willing 20 re-enter the compact he
miners also resolved 20 stsnd ~ any
agreement made al TIE forthcoming con
Nenuon q bs hela Al Columbus o.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-24
"BLACk BARTS" TRIAL.
Plenty of Money Furnished the Highway
man to Use a Defense.

BEssEMER, Mich. Oct. 23.-The trial
of Helmund Holzhay, highwsyman,
murderer and general despsrsdo, will
occur at the term of tho circuit court 20
be held hero next week. Prosecuting
Attorney Howell will conduct the case
for the State. Henry !. Gerpheide. OF
Chicago, and T. c. Chamberlain. OF Bes-
semer, will conduct the defense. There
will be plenty Of money spent by the
defense. and it is strongly limited that a
large sum has been raised by thugs and
toughs of Northern Wisconsin and Mich
igan 10 keep the champion desperate Of
the district from State prison.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-24
THE BOX IS FULL
Selection or tbs Twelfth juror n
ths Cronin Casa
OVER 100 yEyIaEMEy EIlYIyEn.
Ehs Hs@rins u 1ssti1zsay = Proceed "a
Onee-sozss Etl1saos Nbich WI
FEsFs q Surprise fsF tae
Dsfense.
EEADY F0E TRIAL-

CHrcAoo. Oct. z3.-Ihe twelfth Juror
in the Crolin case was obtained Tues
day afternoon lie 5 Benjamin ].
Clarke. a real-estate broker. who w4s
rendered by the State and accepted by
Mr. Foster. attorney Tor Beggs, after he
had been unavailingly challenged p
Mr. Forrest, attorney for Co1ghlin. The
The jury Is composed OF tae following
John Culver, John Pearson, John l.
Hall, Charles c. Dix. Henry d. Walker,
Frank Allison. Charles l.. Cooke. Will
lam L. North. Charles Z. Marlor. Elijah
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-24
New Men at work.

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Oct. %. The
places of tho Louisville & Nashville
switchmen who struck Monday have
nearly all been filled with new men.
and freight has begun 10 move around
the belt Tho company will pay new
men FIVE dollars a dag and board them
while the trouble lasts. and agrees 10
give them steady situations. The
strikers have all been notified that the
company is ready to pay them and that
they arc discharged.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-24

rs--v-waftef rstnsr act.rH 1r inesi -
- .--see Hrreft-t ErE prices wei u.n,rfair.e1
sr-srfsif~ of err fet-sr rr2des Cestafi-rt
rsr~as ~ a. f0f frr Fso5 ~ ehcier arIr-
rfrr z.ee-s e. ~ ri fcf r1r1rsrs ~ roos a. !.
e asrs s4 f1r nrf-asrf etafrf Al "a ~ f-@
sfc-Es-ss % nff-t f1- 1eEsnr. e. T-8- e ~
wssfsrrs e Fs11 ~ f-7 Ffstefs 81 sore T. fr-
Fus
F1cs--efarsrf rrtfsT sirr nrf week p~.~ss
- ~ lovrr esperlsilr ~ firff n~r-rrss
ssiss rzsfsf 81 s04 w far nrft. q "a
fE f-r ra1r. pnef E gg4f u f-f rrzresss
ks@4 3 ~ stsTg sssk.ts a. s1iFpiaE io1s,
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-24

PLYMOUTH Pa. Oct 23-In fight
Tuesday among 2 party - Polish Cath0-
lics. whoheld the parsonage against the
orders q the Bishop. and a body of Off
GERS. Chief-of-Pohce Melvin had leg
broker and other persons were badly
hurt TIE expulsion from the priest
hood % Father Wsrnegsri gave rise 20
the trorhle
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-24
A JOCKEY Killed.

BIRNrSGHAw, Ala, Oct 23.-A freight
train on the Louisville & Nashville road
jumped the track Tuesday near Bangor.
Two of tho cars were loaded with horses.
Mono 0f them were seriously injured
Eugene Christman. = colored Jockey who
was feeding tho horses AZ the time. was
killed. Joe Gray. John Kimbaagh and
badly hurt
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-24
THE MUROGR OF BOWMAN.
Unique Verdict Of the Coroner's Jury.
Preparations for the Funeral.

Preparations for the Funeral.
ST. Louis. Oct. 2s The coroner's Jury
at Clayton returned in the case Of Prank
j. Bowman. killed Monday by b d.
Chambers, this unique verdict:
Frank J. Bowman came &C his death by will
ful ana felonlous shooting
No reference was made 20 the man
who did the shooting. The testimony
all went 70 show that Just ;rior % the
firing Of the fatal shot oy Chambers
Bowman reached for the pocket where
he usually carried a pistol. No
pistol was found ia the pocket,
but after death Bowmsn's right
hand was still IN the pocket. and IL is
claimed by the friends % Chambers that
the pistol may have dropped out on the
way 70 Clayton. Chambers Will have
preliminary examination to-day. Tho
arrangements for the funeral of Bow
man are being made under the direction
of his first wife, Mrs. Mary Y. Bowman
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-24
TWO WILL DIE.
Terrible Accident 20 a Party Of Miners iu
IennsEIxania.

WuKEsBARRE. Pa. oct. 23.-While a
train Of coal cars and a truck were being
hoisted up the Ashley plane Tuesday
morning the wire cable broke just -
they had almost reached tho top ~ the
Wilkesbarre mountain. Thus freed the
cars descended tho plane az frightful
speed and we're smashed into fragments
a. The bottom There were three men
on tho truck. " II Adams. John Rost
and Harh Ferguson. ali of whom were
buried in the debris Strange 70 saE
tho men we're taken out alive, bat were
very badly injured Adams and Bost
viii dc. while Ferguson ulay recover.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-24

Drs MorxFs. Ia. Oct sa While Mr..
Clark a charcoal burner living twelve
miles southeast - The city, vss away
fsam home Tuesday morning h.s elfe
went out % tle charcoal Pc. Ieav4nT teo
children ln TIE house TIE boase caught
IRE ard uas barued and ttstFo children
perisheH
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-24
STANLEY HEARD FROM.
The Famous African Explorer Marching
Toward the Coast with Emin Pasba-

BERrIN. Oct. 28.--A cable dispatch has
beer received from Captain Wissrsan
stating that reliable news has been
received concerning Emin Psshs
and Henry VI. Stanley. Siunor
Casati and six EnglishmoH. They
are all expected 10 arrive at
Mawapwa at the latter part % Novem-
Der. Captain Wissman also says that he
defeated force Of insurgents near
Somwe and killed seventy Of them.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-24

A report has reached Louisville that
in Hsrlantown. Ky. Wilson Howard. an
outlaw. backed by 100 followers. has
besieged the courthouse. which IS held
bv Judge Wilson Lewis and fifty men.
who have fortified their position. Large
rewards for Howard's capture are Of
fered both in Kentucky and Missouri
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-24

san FRAvcTsco. Oct 22.-Ths copious
rainfall in California hss damaged late
grapes and wheat that had not been har-
vested The precipitation has ben
heavier thss ir any Frrvieas October ia
tie history of ths signal service
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-24

Nrw YoRg. Oct - -Christorhsr
Tirken. bartender and Max Boxer, .
waiter. were fo4na dead 70 he8 in their
room ln last Tvsnty ssrsatk street
Tlay were e. Forafes ~ ras.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-24
KILLED BY HER HUSBAND.
Louis Rellermsn Fires Bullet Into IN.
Brain Of His Wife.

MLwAUKEE. Wis, Oct ga Water
town special 70 the Daily Now. says:
Louis hellerman entered the house
of his father-in-law, William Broege,
and. proceeding 10 the bedroom occu-
pied by his wife. from whom be bas
been separated for several months. shot
her in the temple with a revolver, kill
ing her instantly The murderer has
not bo-n csptur'. The crime resulted
from domestic troubles.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-24

Drsssel Beef S.aes. s8ss8s 50. hsa9 Szaz-
IIr-ss-a ParE- l.llE51
Dressed Hltrga-sa. 7ese5.lS.
Dressed FeaI 81 tan II
Dressed LAMB .s,e = gos1a
dressed f41-t9F-- -,Hsf4s E1-eE s2A. 10 lLe
Ro4la teaia $50 ? pQaea
Hides
Grel-4s4i.e e = poaad
Faft Llfe1-4 sse Dola1
fa.I Llirel-i5 So gell1.
bry--osse = g444a-
Le1lls-iles - > ~. eee.
sEseD ki8s-L4n :. yosgslc s4sh.
-asafI Ill xs~ SIS sae4-
L4ll@S-~ss4s , Ie4aA
Farmers Produce.
Eurrer-lse 80 poaad.
Ekgs-f.3-lr o zen.
Potatoes l'gl5e ? aaz1els.
ADBles-1 -e 54sneL
kerfs--el 3 b1s4ei-
lagbages- eale = dQ1ea.
l4rli Bs-1le1aoe > blsaeL-
laEEals--seF , oasAs.-
Grain, Flour aud Feed
WasaE-Seg. 1se : basleL
f3ra-ssc ? -usael-
Oals-N.s 8te-ze ? busheL.
Corn Meas siill = t0n.
kfe-15c > bushei
Grauad Hccd-s sle.y0 = ton
blal- c.Z4D 2 ton.
Mlalll g. So 10 2 Ton.
Sereenilzs- -sl1.N = ton
FloGr-LIly VI hite. 80 straight, - Pat
eal. s-.,5 2 l1ndFed.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-24

App es- Evaporated. : &c 2 pound.
Chrrrlrs-l5e q pOuAd-
Pc4clc5- lll. -S@c , pound.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-24

Jobbers' Prices
Apples a .85.szso , bbL
Bartlett frars-,l 5OlZ-5o ? bushei
beals-sl lla .0U . 0u.lel.
Eggs- t49lc ? dozen
B4EC-r-l5g -ec = IOlld.
houey-l3c > pound.
FOrat0es-c3'z &C. 2 tushei.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-24

For beauty, for comfort, for improve
ment OF the complexion, use only PoL-
z0nIs Powder there IS nothing equal
% 10.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-24
YAH EVERY & co.
Cal your aueonon 70 a feW Il tneir
PR g X -
e Y I 9 X =.

X - - - =
GranulatsG Sagar. per Ib .-...-.......-..-sc
Honey er.Ps s5c pei gsis gals.---fl.5e
Best butter crackers. lis. for.---.....25c
Beet rolled cats. 3 l5s. i9f.--.....,-.....z5e
CEcace rec, -. for......-.--.....-......2 .25c
CIDER vtnegar sc per GAL 2 gals -Z5e
Jersey sweet potatoes, scs per peck-3s
Tea dust, l9c per lb., y .as. toE--Sl.00
l1s English clrrants for-....--.-..~.25c
Boiling beer pr .b-.-..-..-.-..---.--..--...4
Roasting beef, per lb-.-----..-..----..-....e
Round steals, per .D-........-.....-.-..-...-sc
Pork steak per l0.~...-..--..-.-............ So
Fresh eide pork. Per 10 ..-......-.--...-.-7c
Heavy salt pork per lD-.-.--.....--.-......-Tc
Smoked shoulders, per lD.-.-.........---8c
Smoked picnic hams, per lD....-.-..-..-.sc
Sugar cured hams. per ib.-..-....--...Illc
Ham pieces dried beet, per lb.-..--log
It's cool weather now and i vii pay
you % buy your supplies IN
larger quantities.
Cal and look over our stock, or tele-
phone your order and We VII
hllit t0 your entire sat.sfac-
ton or goods returned.
TE Z = II . ~ Z 4 S1-
FREE AND PROMPT DELIVERY.
Remember the Numbers.
81, 53 and 55 CANAL-ST.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-24
HEALTH IS WEALTH.

DR.. 2. c. Vests Nerve and Brain Treatment.
sEu4ranteed specific for Hysteria, DizZl ness,
Conyulsions. firs. Nervous Neuralgia, Head
ache. Nervous FrosTratl0a caused by the us8
OF klcDh1i OF tobacco. WaEefulness. Mental
Depression S1ftening Of she Brain resulting
H. insanity and lead lg % wisrry. decay AID
death. Premature Oid Age. Barrenness, Loss Of
Power IN either sex Involuntary Losses and
SDernaforrn0eR caused ~ over eNertl0n 0f
n brain. seifabusc or over indulgence. Each
s0x coatains one month treatment. 81 box,
or six boxes FOR s.. ssnt By mail prepaid on 70
eeipt - price
WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES
To sure any case. With each order recei we'd 81
Us for SIX noVs. accompanied With s.. VA viii
seni the purchaser our written guarantee 10
refund Ne money. IL the treatment does net
eject a curs. Guarantees issued only 0S
" X. Tbbs, Druggist.
Sole Ax't. - Monroe 81. Grand Rapids. Mica
The sun., 1889-12-15
WAsHINGT0N SOCIETY.
Mrs. Cleveland Followed Mt Last-A Jnuu
nry Wedding.

| Mrs. Cleveland Followed Mt LnSt-A Junu.
nry Wedding.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 14.-One short year ago,
when Mrs. Cleveland held her own so heroic
ally on the back dr8pery straight effects" she
had not q single follower-not one woman in
official society would wear the flat-back gown.
But now they. one and all go heart and soul
into straight effects Every one Of the several
hundred women at the British Legation ON
Tuesday evening wore gown utterly and abb
solutey and one might add hopeessly. straight
and fiat at the back. the ultra-fashionable be-
Ing, Of course, the hattest.
Among young women Miss Letter wore
tulle gown, having tho French combination Of
colors In blue and green trimmings. Miss
Pauncefotes gown was a brocade in faint
shades OF pink and Nile green. combined with
pearl-beaded white satin.
Miss Mitchell, Senator Mitchelps daughter,
was IN black lace. with gold braid trimmings.
but the whole strikingly simple and effective.
Several dinners and teas have marked the
week. Mrs. Bainbridge Hoff gave the second
OF two teas to introduce her daughter. The
debutante received with her mother. wearing
pretty gown OF white silk.
Senator Dolpn's wife entertained the ladies'
OF the Garfield Hospital Aid at luncheon ON
Friday.
The ball for the benefit of the Garfield Hos
pital will be given Just before the holidays.
The Vice-Presdent's wife is one of the patron
esses and DIR. Ruth OF the navy Is to be the d.
rector Of arrangements. It is intended to make
this ball the social event Of the season.
The dancing class. OF which Lady Pauncefote
is one OF the patronesses, were entertained by
Mrs. Meyer. 1t was made the coming-out
party Of her daughter. Miss Gertrude Meyer.
whose toilet was white silk and pink roses.
Among other debutantes to appear this sea-
son is Miss Mildred Fuller. the daughter Of
Chief Justice Fuller. The young woman is
The wedding Of Miss Foster and Mr.. Robert
Lansing will take place In January. Miss Fos.
ter Is the daughter Of Mr.. John w. Foster. who
has represented his Government as Minister
at the courts Of Russia and Spain and the re-
public Of Mexico. The high social position OF
the family would alone give interest to the
wedding. but Miss Foster Is also ono of the
beautiful young women q belle. and very thor
oughly educated. not merely possessing the
outward accomplishments of the average So
ciety girl. Mr.. Lansing is young lawyer OF
Watertown. N. Y, and 1t was there ne met Miss
Foster. while she was visiting her married
sister.
Miss Kate Field is settled in Washington, at
least for the present. Her new venture will
appear Jan. /. 1890. under the name OF Kate
FIELDS Washington. 1t promises to contain
much bright and varied reading. She has two
clever young women associated with her. One
Is the business manager. The other is Vas
sar girl. who has had experience In newspaper
work before.
The sun., 1889-12-15
FUNERAL OF EDWARD NJ DICKERsoM

Trinity Chapel ThrOnRed With His FrIends
and Members OF His Profession.
Many lawyers and distinguished members
Of other professions. as we'll as relatives and
intimate friends OF the deceased. attended the
funeral OF Edward N. Dickerson at Trinity
Chapel. West Twenty-hfth street, yesterday
morning Among those present were Judge
DAILY. Judge Van Brunt. Abram 8. Hewitt. Ed
mund Wetmore. George McC. Miller. John E.
Parsons. ex-Judge Charles A. Peabody. Judge
Lawrence. Frederick r. Coudert Gen. Joseph
c. Jackson. Frederick H. Belts. John W. Pirr-
son. John II. Caswell. Walter Edmonds. Clar-
ence A. Seward. Judge r. G. Van Wyck John
Hall. Horace Barnard. Henry G. Andrews. Ed
ward Mitchell. United States Commissioner
Shields. John D. Cheever. and Fred s. Tall
madge. who with other members represented
ths s6s Society qt & the Sons OF TIE isS hieSySluton
Wallace, Judge Brady, George Tlcknor Curtis,
don; W., Yulee. and Henry steers. The body,
wreaths OF white roses, lilies Of the valley, and
laurel lay In the vestlbule until 10 O'clock,
when preceded BY the pail bearers, It. was
main aisle It was met by the Rev. Mr.. sayers@ @ Of
Far Rockaway, aud the, Rev. Drs. Dix and
Swope.: followed by, surpliced ,choristers. who
The choristers leading the way. the procession
passed up the aisle. the Rev. Mr.. Sayers recit-
Ing the opening sentences Of the Episcopal
line Of mourners. headed by Mrs. Dcferr roR
and her son. and Charles W. Gould and Miss
Gould. her son-in-law and granddaughter. and
By b. Swdps 81 Rs f
part q the rest Gt the service which was not
- the body was Inferred in Mr.. GOuld's lot in