davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1890-10-27
4 STATEN island MYSTERY.
Was There Murder In or Near che Oid
Moravlnn Csmetery1

There is q good deal OF mystery surrounding
the death OF the middle-aRed italian who was
found dead In the Moravian Cemetery at New
Dorp, 4. L., late on Friday afternoon, Just be-
hind the Vanderbilt mausoloum. The Van
derbilt tomb and grounds arc in charge OF
Nicholas Curry. Just before o'clock on Fri
day afternoon Mr. Curry found the body
stretched on It's back close by shanty in
which the workmen keep their tools. Tho
hands and face were cold. Mr.. Cur
r. was the only man on the grounds
ing dOTsra Close beside this tank lay The
had died as the result Of violence. The sus-
mark mark just % over the left eye. which i is ssld,
may have been made by a bullet. The skull
was not penetrated. buta blow from bullet M Mat
q man; No blood was found anywhere near
The man was about As years old, and had
dark hair. dark moustache. and full beqrd;
He was slender, and would not have weighed
more than 100 pounds. His straw hat. which
possible that, the hat may have blown into the
the inscriDtion: = Banca G: I9rdi IN account
SfsRd S5 Ss be had h.a a wBaraWn s S @
Mulberry street. A small skeleton key. a
leather purse containing about sixty cents,
and a tarnlshed gold-p plated chain with a
locket attached wero also found.
There Is conjecture that the dead man was
at times with q pack on his back. What he
could have been doing In that lonely
spot is hard to tell. One theory is
that he might have heen murdered in the
woods near by, and brought In there by path
which leads to the spot. He could not have
been dead over three or four hours at the
most when found. for one OF Mr.. Curry's sons
visited the tool house about o'clock and the
body was not there then.
The body is now ut the county farm. Coro-
ner Hughes will hold an inquest at Burbanks
Hotel in New Dorp on Tuesday evening
The sun., 1890-10-27

severe cyclone has made iu appearance on the
Atlantic coast csETal IsAr HatterAs promises TO 10
violent Es The ons Of last Sssk lts effect 10 fslt
SsysTa hundred InlIss IN shore aud probably Ihou.
send mss Oh shore IT, cU-T1e IL 90 tu EOTlLtaAI aud
II VIII BE- sEIrsusiy dangerous Tor leave port
uRul the storm passss Tls wind last uight ~ and
Hate HAs from ~ 10 90 mlTs al hour blowing
from tie vest IHiE indicate that ths centre SaS iust
on tue Tho htsh pressure puEuiuE doSn from
S D0rth"rst rauIsd a'sfJ steep y"T ~ 'flr HSdsbt
Rnd hEh SIuIs nVsr tho ilkrr Tue bIgp nds sil bs
TOT 81 along Ibs vast ur1.p from l"nda - kslus,
DlOsing gsnora.y fr.m uurtp sId sssI aud Susnasa
y, oDllrf so4tnsr - '|.I save seesmpaDiss tuS
LlgH pressure
Nam toll Ia tha Iats fsg and 10 ts south AuSBus
hialss EsrwtSTS Otsf ths fHlnug tu' s6SiL'T gAs
faT II SaI coIlsf iu si mo h'stsfb states ~ thD
rity tGs dsy sas isr b.ELs' py'sTggisBI tsLnpsTSr
tuTr - vsssl -. sErfasS humidity, " psr esBLI
sinJ H'tu usTrp islsy rfynss, ~ 10 e.Sudy sSt
Isluy sIln hsb UnuLsr, Hln1s bseDlDiBg nOldsE
~ mpIf"~ Tsu, iY.gsfd 10 falE oOiasT sssiLsT
~ IltfU su'tsf o rsrfJs pLJinSsT ~ THs SOS
Bu.ghg gFStyT3fq hf smgsfalgIs % sIdsb ~ fylSsSI
The sun., 1890-10-27

Patrick Mcclure has boen the leader Of q
tough gang in the Sixth ward for the last six
yenrs lie has served two terms Rt Sing Sing
and two terms on Bla0kwel's Island, De-
tOctiys Reap II tho EidTIdge street police ar
Testsd him on Saturday night on several
charges MeGuirO wac discharged from the
pSnitsntiaTy on Sept. o last, and hired room
n tho house Of his brothsT.in- lay. Andrew
", Kelly, u 40 Or hard street, He told his
iriands that II WAS he VINO had committed y
burglary ~ rs Orchard si'srt on Oct. w. 1889,
and that ID" police were nfsT him
Hs decided 10 Leave K"lyh house, and Mrs,
Kelly rented bs room e. M eLpIrssgian
Ean. poll out Hsoll ol bills y ray Mrs. KrIIy,
mRp's rom Sgd sLls bis lTvusSIs yltb 80 il
tbH Hp0ek.ie Last Wees heDuIFe RETURN q and
told kSlIy hg mpgl have Bomn money Kelly
refused T. EJys blli any BId Moo l'IIs dIsw. i
kHifs aud lbAs0d bls bTOb9T.ln.IBg lntg tho
street KslIb thrTsulDD It'd Dsi"eiis1 Ito ip
about MeDulIOB previous sEplgia bTDDiTS
NAs In a great rag ybSp hs lsATt ihht bis
GJOIlsT 10 IaS had lgil ~, lolies nbOUi llin.
10 thfsBtrGsd ~ MI IjhtseilyS IisSy Op the
uIsi ODpgriuBy JUFlies huliy, At ~ LsFOk
pATLa pO leo CouH. bch Mcclure IN 12OyO
bail for tIlRl
The sun., 1890-10-27
JAMES xELLEHER,s VIOLENT DEATH.
HIs wife Says He Stabbed Himself vvhne
Excited bY Drink.

HIS "hfe says He STABBED Himself "hilo
Excited by Drink.
Mrs. Della Kelleher has supported her hus-
band James and her young daughter for the
past year by working in Dukes cigarette fac
tory. She Is q tall, strongly built woman, 81
years old. Tho family has been living In fur
nished rooms on the top floor Of the house at
450 Washington street.
James Kelleher a 'longshoreman, was given
to long sprees and he frequently quarrelled
with his wife. He had been out OF work for
long time. and had depended upon her for
money. He was out drinking with some COM
panions all night Saturday and at O'Clock
on Sunday morning went homo and kicked the
furniture around the room. After abusing his
wife because his breakfast wasn't ready he
won't to led, but awoke about noon and went
It was 5 o'clock when Kelleher returned. and
his wife's cous in, Mrs. Catharine Mahoney Of
262 West Tenth street, was in the room: Kelle-
Mrs. Mahoney intertered. Mrs. Kelleher and
Mrs. Mahoney tell very different stories Of what
followed. Mrs, kelleher says that her hus-
few minutes saying, I'm done now; will you
shake hands?" She thought he had sworn Off
drinking and she shook, his hand. Kelleher
heart, and tried to stab himself again. Mrs;
Kelleher says that she tried TO stop him. and
the knife fell to the floor. In q few minutes
Keleher was dead. The knife is an ordinary
MS. Mahoney says that Mrs. Kelleher was
peelinR potatoes with this knife when her hus-
band ATTEMPTED to strike her, and they strug-
Leonard street station house. Mrs. Mahoney
said she didn't know anything about Kelle-
hers death.
Mrs. Mahoney and Mrs. Kelleher were both
arrested.
The sun., 1890-10-27
TEN DAYS IN 4 CORN SHO
The ~. Louis Woman Who Jumped NJ
Train Found Near Clark sburE.


CLARKsBURG. W. Va. Oct. 26.-Mrs. Brann.
tho St. Louis woman who jumped from train
few miles from this place ten days ago while
on route with her mother and children to
Philadelphia. was discovered this mornino in
O corn shock about five miles from town
While farmer named Dennis and his son
were looking for colt in a secluded spot on
the edge OF q corn field they heard groang
Dennis aud his son made n close search. but
for Il long time were unable TO find any
ono. Just hB they were about to give
up tho boy called Tell us whero you are"
and In u moment weak voice responded.
Still II Was some time before tho half ak
woman was found in ths corn shock She had
wolEed hor body into the centre Of the shOck
aud had then made u hollow place suflGiently
large for shelter IN this mis"rGbls ola, O. OK.
posed o. the almost c"Asel",B rain, th" n stS,
AID the dHlnpDess she mi sDsnt TN days hiy-
Ing no other food than the hard corn anu u low
che6 nuts from Tree near ny, and no
water 10 drink but that settling la hOT
own lootstspB in tho mud Her clOtLjng was
muddy, wet, and Angling In HhTSds Her
limbs were 70 kwOllrd Bhn rnuli not walk llDT
tongue WAS enlarged nil ibr whole cavity u
her month was almost hllni aud lnsuu"uiA
was pgiDfuly. aDpar"D', sho Was brpugut 20
recovery IN DfD blSmAtl al
TIL woman 10 undoubtedly insane and yet
there nTs tWrH WHOM sh" tHlhs Intelligent ID
and raj plIly and riiS sEpTa sol sHtir hcuuh
when told DsT children RHTa well kho Would
bHyS died ID y short Ime from oApOsuTg.
The sun., 1890-10-27
HIS -FOUR QUEENS WEREN'T coon.
The Dealer Held Four Kings and the MAn
From Boston Complained 60 the Police.

The Dealer Held -Four AinEs and the Man
From boston Co@pi@'nea 10 the Fohee.
,m.uo,. ", pn'.a 49, - pn,Iso U, "a'
irony Mehott Oh boston wtote 10 tohee head-
swIndled out of tlOo in a crooked game OF
o" 20 ,U ~. M iL.L ~
poker at 52 West Twenty-eighth street. 1t
was reported about town last week that an IN
lImitad 0nna was baInn nIayed thara and
nlhi'ou H"HU 1m VIZ So'nH p.e,'I .note euu
Captain henIy hearh thnt In recent three'
straieht had BEEN held with disastrous conss.
ousnces 10 the holder OF the four queens,
No evidence against the house was found
bowever.
Aellott walked into the Thirtieth street sta
,ion Yesterday afternoon t ana confessed onto That
HOundsmhh Soopot oi HeeiIuhTeTs' WHO
The sun., 1890-10-27
STABBED THE DETECTIVE TWICE.
Timothy Sullivan Got n Clubbing for I
Right on the Spot

Timothy Sullivan Got Clubbing for It
Right on the Spot
Timothy Sullivan. aged 10 years, Of 90 Mon
roe street. with his head done up In bandages.
was arraiRned at the Jefferson Market Police
Court yesterday for felonious assault upon
Detective Sergeant Freel OF the Central ONCE,
whom he stabbed twice on Saturday night in
City Hall place. Freel saw Sullivan and two
others feeling In the pockets OF drunken man.
Freel arrested Sullivan. and started with him
for the Elizabeth street station. At City Hall
place Sullivan drew a knife and stabbed the
detective in the back He then struggled to
get away, aud stabbed the detective again. this
time under the arm. Freel got out his short
club and beat Sullivan on the head until he
cried Tor mercy. He then marched his prisoner
to the Elizabeth street station. Freel had his
wounds dressed and was taken home. He was
able Yesterday morning, with the assistance
Of Detective Kush. TO take his prisoner TO the
Jefferson Market Police Court. Freel became
Ill In court and had to 20 home. Sullivan was
T0manded.
The sun., 1890-10-27
Yank w,,.on Die. orIt.

William. alias Yank Wilson. the tough who
was shot In the throat by John BugGeln. q
saloon keeper at 500 First avenue, on Sept IS.
died in bellevue Hospital yesterday. BuRgeln
was taken To the Yorkville Police Court yes
terlay and was held 10 await tho inquest. Wils
~ II had frequently threatened Buggeln and
had com" around T. his saloon on the night Of
tho shooting with the uVowed intention OF
doing Buggcln up." lie was warned by Bug
gcn. hut was in tho act OF hurllng n hsrr Y nsS
at HIN when Buggen fired. Wilson had been
In the hospital ever since.
The sun., 1890-10-27
Jay Couls D,ops . .lxb =, Pssblo.

DEEyER. Oct. 2G.-JRy Gould, who arrived IN
Pueblo yesterday on AN ipsDo otioB tour. made
but bHei stay Those who LaVs never heard
Mr. Gould Sigh missed n rare lT"at When LS
wac hOrs year ago some land was offered 10
tho MIssgyTi PAsinr system N eOpdIliDB that
iuS0d, on tho grounds that II you'd bOySI 10
plOT. than Rn AligltS g"TraL Yesterday, whom
Mr. Gould arrived ~ Pueblo bS WAS gDTpTltsd
cling nut c9lI. The ground that last year Was
o.ITad 70 NT. GOULD ITos could DOi Bgp bO puT.
s,h4so9 i0T ti.OOOOOO TbIl h Why NJ GOULD
The sun., 1890-10-27
An Ieeherr e.aOo Fe., Log.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 2G.-Capt Rocquet OF the
British steamer Maine which arrived here to-
day from Swansea. reported that on Oct. 20 In
latitude 45' O3, long 4so 90 he passed an
island OF Ice 1000 ieet long and $50 Ieet high.
Close around the II inity Of this obstruction
navigation extremely dangerous during fog
or at uighL
The sun., 1890-10-27
WANTS A CuUnCH or HIS OWN
Pastor Erich OF Hoboken Conducts Ser,
vices In Cranes Hail.

vices IN NFAne'b
The Rev. Pater Erich. formerly pastor Of st.
Matthew'S German Evangelical Church OF
Hoboken. took the first steps yesterday to
establish IN independent church The con-
grcgation OF st. Matthews became displeased
because he married divorced woman after he
had got q divorce from his wife on the ground
OF abandonment. lie was dismissed from tho
pastorats. but no said the congregation
had no right TO dismiss him without the con.
currence OF the Board Of fTrustees. The Board
In August rat fed the on OF the cOngFeRa-
tion. Mr.. Erich still declared that under the
Sotirn ana reiuSsd To- yaSa,o The SSrsonaGs.
Ho still lives there.
:, Mr; Erich held services In CI1ne's Hall on
Washington street yesterday. He explained
that bS would endrHyor 70 cstabllsh new
AND %sfsd 1ssaaac9 Es sb m ns pT9es
lliGs pad promised 10 ,gln bis new. church.
One bali these. 10 said. bel9ngod 70 81.
Matthews. The new congregation Will either
buy or build u church.
The sun., 1890-10-27
voN GER1CHrEws SON SHOT At
Nobody Seems TO Know Why-Not Even
tho Man Who Did II.

NOUUuY bG0IIB IAUU" VVuy-1NUT LVOu
the Man Who Did II.
Charles B. Won Gerichten. 90 years old. Of
293 West Houston street, Son OF Detective Ser
Reant Jacob Won Geriohten. told Justice Hogan
at Jefferson Market Court yesterday that
Daniel Callahan Of AZ Downing street had fred
two shots from a revolver at him ut Leroy and
Hudson streets last Friday. Young Won Geri-
chten said that he used to go 10 school with
Callahan. but that he had not seen him for
several years. He know Of no reason why Cal
lahan should shoot at him.
The prisoner Hust be crazy" remarked The
denied that hc had fred the shots. Ho said
that he bore no enmity TO Won Gerichten and
that his arrest was q cnse OF m istaken identity.
liam Burns testified that they saw Callahan
d srharRs his revolver at Won Gericbten, CAL
lahRn was held In $4,000 bail for examination
tomorrow morning.
The sun., 1890-10-27
s.,s,As =, .Ls IIo,sI a. v,.ss..

Francois DO Ia Bouy. a PisBehiuan shout "
ysars "a, was found dead IN bed ys-tsTjAy
afternoon ~ tlls Hrsl 10 IBUss ~ wrd
JETI sToO. Tho Rss VA iUtIal ~ HBd be-
bal evidently eOmniitLI suinlds. lils acct
goh-isisd = y A1t cHbg. bs BmS 10
lin there, II wss SD 10 ~ be- aloSt
hshsD iuuptp in tbs nDuuuF 40 hat b. bad
n yiis htd lire rbI'dTpu u BruBuy 10 Baa
EAId 70 base worked Et hDIIDf dEs. 4 j
The sun., 1890-10-27
YsIIsr Kss.. 81 ssara : I.sllIsh slsaass.

DOSTOB. Oct 2G-Ths British steamer All.
ShIE arrived Et this Pon tonight from HSyTS
IN 0bRTEs Of the hTBi mate Capt bsOtlARd
dIsd Ol yellow fsssT lat JhHfsdSy. during =
hssyy gale, SOD SIS buried ~ ssg 90 FfldsY,
The b;sAInSI u bDY ~ guhfSl,lhh And WI
viii bS iunIl.eiod ~ tbs BlsAD uno. 1bO
EtsBAid u sCk ~ bOBId With lever Tot tbs
feOiIAbd NAs ~ ~ Az ~ Ags. nAllg" " b. Ots
IaHd and Iss.s . WIDOW i've blldfsH
The sun., 1890-10-27
L.Sss H,s BssSS Wbns AsIsSO - = HsS.
bsS'S GbsIS,

Police Captain Reilly n the TblFtiStb street
stSiloD oil GslssI ~ . bATLsTS chair 90 hAiuT.
DAY while ba,lnE Lls BsSlT EfOSB bsRfd
ITimnlsd The DArbST gDrksd ggay Bitloyt
SIs * ts H., AS ,s sH Sg, N ~ 's5S st1s 20
neB Lead ~ pTOb.t hsnululs ibTOai
The sun., 1890-10-27

Gen. EIya. the Italian Consul arrived TostsT.
dsT on ths steamship Ia bfolagBs. The rep
resSBtSJIsSs ol sSVOrsl Italian sOelStIss 10 THE
ellg 40 BlO0klyn qsL hlm aowa ne Lsy aBd
eeeogte1 bin 70 his hotSll He VII ksSO Q 80.
ooDiiOA O. 1hngDday hlshG
The sun., 1890-10-27

The funeral q tie lalS JohB BlaEslsy
Creighton. who Killed himself % "Wednesday.
tOOk place 10 . private pATiOT Of ibS HOgSl
BOFOglOgd Yesterday aftsTnn0h. Mons but
isf1ssi v1S "a 6iSsaWood OsisslsIis
The sun., 1890-10-27
s.ls,,. le..IerI. - -. 3.

yLs.s glssi Ifgss,lss ~ iS,y tfi M e i, sss
Ssl 40 Tis Iss9 = 6ssLls ~ shii5s lspStL
eeAst tsTlst 80 slssgi1g eAl sggHRsgi les n1est
sd iisII,ss " piSissT 90 3isIsa - q isii5 q
The sun., 1890-10-27
B,sL. H., A,G. 20 YoH,.A W...

J"bB Breath. . German iAp0Tsf. wiz lI' o.
~ 3lii ~ ~ AEsIu'. too b. VIE IlllYs hs
IrrGuss 30 sal be So dTYnk last LlgiL
7 bsu b. Tli!si lOllrHIlHn DiHI oil g. arrest
LaT 90 OIusi HUu' iHr al Hni uIAHr.. lI| fi
The sufgsOI iOYld ua SO suiuah afuIr
sr. SsTs sS sI IL NJ; az n ~ .s5 sI ,aL ~ i M
The sun., 1890-10-27

A.sgsSs KlSHaSS aSa Ssud AZ t4ss SgsfAssss ~ ~
~ sjh taslaaaSs' ~ n IItais1 ~ JAS 5GSDATSgS
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-01-17
KANSAS FEELS THE BLIZZARD.
Most Ferocious Blow for Ten Years-N
braska and Iowa.

Most Ferocious Blow for Ten Years-Ne-
braska and Iowa.
WICHITA, Kan, Jan. ia blizzard that
has not been equaled in ferocity for ten
years has been raging in the southwestern
part of the state for the last eighteen hours.
Until daylight yesterday it showed very
hard, about foot falling during the night
Fine snow fell all day, accompanied by high
wind and colder weather. Yesterday even
ing the mercury was two degrees below
zero and the indications were that by morn
ing it would be down ten or fifteen degrees
lower, which, for southern Kansas, is ex-
ceedingly cold. The advices from the west
are to the effect that the snow there is much
deeper than here, and that it is much colder.
There is universal alarm of great suffering
in Morton, Seward, and Stevens counties.
A Whole Family Perishes.
Word comes that it is believed family in
the southwest corner of Morton county has
persisted of cold. They were known as the
Bartlett family, consisting of man and wife
and four children, ranging in age from l to
z years
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-01-17
GREAT HAVOC IN ILLINOIS.

Freaks of the Tornado-One Person
Killed-Much Property Destroyed.
CHICAGO, Jan. lathe storm Sunday
night did vast amount of damage through
out Illinois. At Macsburg, a little hamlet
near Olney, several residences and barns,
together with the parsonage of M. e. church,
were blown down. In the parsonage were
Philip Nicholson and family. They all es-
capped with more or less bruises except Mrs.
Nicholson, who was killed outright by the
falling building.
At Cooksville, near Bloomington, drug
store, general store building and another
building were completely demolished, and
several were unroofed and otherwise
damaged. Several people had narrow es-
capes, but no one was badly injured.
At Brooklyn and Venice, Ills, across the
river from st. Louis, ten houses were blown
down and dozen people hurt, but no one
was fatally injured. A great deal Of
damage was also done in southern Indian,
many houses being unroofed, and barns and
fences leveled in the tornado's path
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-01-17
FATAL FIRE AT BALTIMORE.

Three Men Missing and Nearly a Million
I'm Property Destroyed.
BALTIMORE, Nd, Jan. A-Elevator No.
5, on the north side. of the Patapsco river,
belonging to the Baltimore Elevator COM
pany, was burned last night, with all its con-
tents The total loss is between 500, 900 and
ss00,OOO. The British steamship Sarcobosco,
which. was lying alongside, was also totally
destroyed, involvsng loss of $3.50,
burned to death or drowned They were all
Englishmen and their names are Robert
Cairns, chief engineer, and John White and
Charles johnson, fremen. Four other hands
were Injured
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-01-17
oommissioner's Notice

In the matter of the estate OF Amos Stiff
deceased. We, the undersigned. having been
appointed by the Hon. Matthew Bush. Judge Of
Probate in and for the County of Shiawassee.
State of Michigan, Commissioners to receive ex-
anime and adjust all claims and demands Of all
persons against said estate. do hereby give no.
tice that we will meet Mt the residence of VIII
liam c. Stiff, at Burton, In said county,
on Monday, the 9TH day of April, 1890.
and on the 9TH day of July, A. ID. 1890, at ten
o'clock In the forenoon OF each Of said days, for
the purpose of receiving and adjusting all claims
against said estate, and that six months from the
9Th day OF January, 1890. are allowed to cred-
itors to present their claims TO said commission
ers for adjustment and allowance.
Dated the 9Th day Of January A. d. 1891
JAMES S. McBpIDE,
DAVID b. GREEN,
Il. w. MASON,
Commissioners.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-01-17
SENT DOWN TO DO TIME.
Three Cronin Suspects Sent to Joliet
Kunze Has Roseate Prospects.

Ihree CrOnfn suspects sent to Joliet
Kunze Has Roseate Prospects.
CHICAGO, Jan. 15.--Judge Wing, of
counsel for the defense in the Cronin case,
was the only attorney who thought worth
while to address Judge Mcconnell yesterday
in behalf of the motion for a new trial He
spoke for an hour, and might have saved
himself the trouble, for the states attorney
did not think it worth while to reply and
Judge Mcconnell denied the motion as
to Coughlin, OSullivan and Bourk. The
motion was granted in Kunze's case but
from later developments it doesn't seem that
Wings argument had anything to do with it.
Kunze Will Likely Go Free.
Mr.. Donahoe, Kunzes attorney, then
moved that his client be admitted to bail.
Judge Longenecker opposed it, and then
wanted the bail put at 5000, but Judge
Mcconnell fixed it at $1,000 He would
have discharged him, he said IF there was
no new evidence against him; but the states
attorney had informed him that there was
some Judge Longenecker iutimated that If
they let Kunze stay in Jail few days he
might conclude not to bring him to trial at
all, but let him go. He promised to let the
court and counsel know this week, and ac-
cordingly no effort will be made to get
Kunze out on bail in the meantime.
When Coughlin, Bourk and O'Sullivan
were asked what they had to say, Coughlin
and O'Sullivan declared they were innocent,
and had been convicted on perjured testi-
mony. Bourk said he knew men were con-
victed ON perjured testimony in England,
but did not until now know that IL was the
same in the United States.
Sent Three to Joliet.
The other cases will be taken to the SUI
preme court, as was announced during the
hearing yesterday, but Coughlin, Bourk,
and O'Sullivan were taken to Joliet last
night on the o o'clock train on the Chicago
and Alton road, and at IL were admitted to
the penitentiary to begin their life terms Of
penal service to the state
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-01-17

sev~s Il Of the latter being SO badly injured
that they cannot survive. The usual cyclonic
phenomena were observed an hour before
the twister arrived. The temperature was
warm and there were several dangerous
looking clouds in the south. A short thun-
derstorm set in and then up from the south
came the Handicapped cloud, sweeping
everything before it. The dwelling houses
are nearly all constructed of wood, and a
number of them were lifted from their
foundations and dashed to pieces against the
ground
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-01-17
The Ohio senatorship.

COLUMBUS, o., Jan. 15.-The two branches
Of the Ohio legislature voted separately at
noon yesterday for United States Senator.
In the House Brice received So votes, Foster
SO, and L. T. Neal /, Smith the Democratic
"bolter," casting the ballot for Neal In the
senate Brice got 10, Foster IA and Halstead
I. Senator Schneider, of Cincinnati, voted
for Halstead. Blair Rep) and Lawlor
Dem) were absent from the house and Kerr
and Richland, both Republicans, were absent
from the senate. At noon to-day the house
met in joint session, when Brice was form
ally declared elected United States Senator.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-01-17
The Little Spanish King.

LONDON, Jan. 15.-Dispatches from Madrid
report that the little king is gradually re-
covering his hold on life, which has always
been precarious He inherits from his
Bourbon ancestors, through his father, great
constitutional weakness. He is a nervous
irritable, ugly child. with no hair or eye
brows. 1t is denied that his mother, Queen
Christiana, who will not be 80 until next
July, intends to marry again.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-01-17
Topeka and Emporia.

Topeka, Kan, Jan. 13.-The greatest
snowstorm that has visited Kansas for years
ragged all day yesterday, and the snow is now
nearly foot deep on the level A heavy
wind from the northwest accompanies the
snow, drifting it in many places so that
travel is suspended. All the trains from the
west are late, and by morning it is feared
the roads will be completely blockaded.
EMPoRIA, Kan, Jan. ia genuine Kan
sas blizzard ragged here all day yesterday and
still continues. About ten inches of snow
has fallen, and it is still coming down. Re-
ports from Hiawatha and other places tell of
similar weather.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-01-17

Never give up the ship. DR.. Bulls Cough
Syrup will cure you, as it has done others.
Price % cents.
j. j. Davis, of this city, will close his
store at Byron.
w. III. Ray, of Grass Lake, has bought
an interest in the harness making business
of e. l.. Watkins, of Perry.
Rev. John Hamilton will fill the Laings-
burg M. Z. pulpit the balance of the year.