davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1891-01-21
SHE HAD'TO ROLL FOR HELP.
A YOUNG WOMAN, BOUND AND GAGGED.
REACHES n NKIGHBORS STOOP.

Knocked Down In Her Homo by . Thief
Who Tied Her 60 90 Prevent Nutcry
How She Got Out OF tho House in Her
Determined Struggle TO Secure Aid.
DANBunY, Jan. 2O.-Miss Jessie Gilbert, who
lives' at ~ Grand View avenue. was bound
and gagged yesterday afternoon by house,
breaker. Almost helpless. she succeeded In
rolling over and over until she reached .
neiGhbor's door. where she was found almost
exhausted. Miss Gilbert lives with the family
OF William II. Oakley and yesterday afternoon
she went out to make a call. When she res
turned homo she found all the family away.
There were evidences that an intruder had
been there. She heard an unusual noise up
stairs. and Just as she started 10 investigate 10
hand was claspod over her mouth and she
was thrown down. A spool was thrust In her
mouth. aud her apron was drawn M and tied
so ns 10 prevent an outcry. Then her hands
were tied behind her and her feet were also
tod. She was then plnced across chair.
Miss Gilbert heard the robber going from
room to room. and. nftor what seemed to her
an age he left the house. The neiGhbors saw
him going away Just at dusk. but they did not
pay any attention to him. After q while Miss
Gilbert succeeded In getting on tho floor, but
she could not FREQ her feet. She rolled over
and over until she reached the stnirs. and suc-
cesded III sliding down TO the first floor. where
she made her way 10 the door, which the thief
left open when hc went away. 1t was tedious
Journey but the girl finally succeeded in rol-
ing to neiGhbor's. There was stoop which
she could not climb. and she lay in the yard
until Mrs. Henry llaGgaman discovered her
and went to her aid 1t was long time before
she was able to tell the story OF the assault.
Tho police secured the city for Miss Gilbert's
assaiant, but he has not been captured. Miss
Gilbert can give only a little description OF
him. save that he was big man. with n well.
worn ulster. Ills face was concealed by Q
slouch hat He is supposed to be u tramp.
The sun., 1891-01-21
MEDDLESOME HOUGHTLIN6.
Al Ex.Prencher Accused Of Opening .
I.etter-I.ikely TO Get In Trouble.

A Ex.Prencher Accused Of Opening .
I.etter-I.ikeiy TO Get In Trouble.
ELMIRA. Jan. l7.-Mrs. Howard Dotts. wife
OF fireman on the Delaware and Lacknwanna
Railrond. and q respected resident Of the Sew
enth ward OF this city. few days ago started
out to mail a letter and lost II in the street.
1t was addressed to Frank l.. Zimmerman, q
well-known employee OF the Robinson UNDER
taking establishment OF Elmra. It stated in
few words that the writer would be at his Of
nee the next day to attend to that business"
and was signed by Mrs. Dots. The letter was
found by the son OF A. 7. HouRhtlinR. a retired
preacher, now in the insurance business.
The boy carried the lettOr home and gave 1t
10 his father. The next day Fireman Dotts re-
ceived q letter informing him that his wife was
making an appointment to meet Frank Zim-
norman. and that he would better watch her
As the letter Mrs. Dotts wrote had been writ
ten at the request OF her husband. who had no
time to attend 10 the business he had with
Zimmerman. the husband was naturally In
ceived. Then j, came cut that Mrs. Iimmer-
man L ad re- eved n .imila ar letter. warning her
thai her husband was &c, have an appointment
with Mrs. Dotts, and that he hRd better be
watched. Mrs. zimmerman laid the letter be-
fore her husband. AMI he began an lnvestiRa-
ton which located tho lost Dotts letter at
Houghtline's, Il had been opencd by Hought-
Mr. Dotts and Sfrs. Zimmerman. Tho latter
intends TO prosecute tho ex- x-preacher for libel
and for opening u sealed letter which was nd
dressed aud stamped.
The sun., 1891-01-21

most all OF, tie, comm.rcs W is with the III tinted
States, and. though Lnsland ATTEMPTED j,,ty
oi ihe n,sd statIs have have Incl @ ieasea. % and the
ih,,ny nee OF het capitnis's now predomin ates.
laao "n9u'n 3na is the sGpi.l aMd oon after Kala
mere, ihe obi oct being 10 enthronc Emma, the
VIE o. a former h;ng. lhe iarinment House
British men-ot-war interfcrel and Kaiak ana's
nu'hof'iy was established, lie aud oth.r liu-
%aian c,,.an lyadS,s nneame alarmed at the de-
erase 81 population. and the KEYNOTE of his
policy then was TO spcuic imm migrntion At
!emrts 10 induce the inhahiiants of other
IN roduced and the hneso came without ur-
,hrn,,, Ient ,n,S'tatinn Ihc hins.e cansed troube
ehIfGGe 'ner m Industry Nd thrift ana ,neiT in,
and whites A. owners Of plantations.
,akng Ming knlakaua came - tue United S,ates in
man oi good education and fair Intentions
~ MnlIe ne was here n ieScipi oGty treaty between
apa Ta ae1
THIS country. ard period of extravaganza In
private and public affairs began there, only to
EnuR began tour around tho world in 1881.
He was received at all the, PRINCIPAL courts as
S" ss 5span rSs cns %
however. enlarged the King ideas, deve Iored
n MS ammCiiion nj ior power, and sharlene his
The first outcome was an eStrayagnnt corona
lion ceremony In 1888. soon after his return.
has been loose and wRstetul. and attended by
many forms II o,licinl corrurtion and leRisla-
tiye,obbery: Kalnknua had dismissed his mis-
sionaiy advisers early II his reign. and after his
round the world travels iel into the hands Of
snothsayers, reverted to bnrbaric customs. re-
tive subjects relapse into their old habits OF
vice and sloth. Great sums OF money were
borrowed. palace was built at a cost OF ST..
9OU,0O0: and when Claus Spreckels the Sugar
Hing OF San Francisco. after lonning s750O0O
ior me Governments current EXPENSES, re-
ated British loan Of tlONOO,0OO. Political
dissensions interfered with the successful ac-
complishment Of this scheme as originally pro-
posed. but nevertheless the kalakauR pnrty
obtained loads Of gold and sGuandered it most mo-
celebration OF the Kings 50th birthday used
pp $4,000 and tho funeral'o a relative $50. 900.
Largo sums were tnken bv the royal family
were appropriated for fictitious purposes.
The sun., 1891-01-21
THREE CHIIIaN PORTS BLocKADEn
Nitrntes Likely to Go Up Unless England
Raises the blockade.

News arrived Yesterday that the anti-Govern-
ment party had fulfilled its threat TO blockade
the principal ports on the coast OF Chill. Charles
II. Flint OF l42 Pearl street received yesterday
this despatch by way OF Valparaiso, dated Jan.
10.
Blockade established at the ports of 1ouinue.
Pisagua, and Caleto Buena. Exchange 20h
pence
Tho blockade. II continued. will stop trade In
nitrates. since almost all the trade Is carried
on at tho ports blockaded. About 100000
pounds OF nitrate year are used in this coun-
try for the manufacture OF gunpowder and OF
acids for laboratory purrosce. In Europe
350oO000 rounds Of nitrate are used an
nually. chiefly for fertilizing. The price OF
nitrate wholesale in New York has been Il,
cents pound. and II is certain to go up II tho
blockade is not lifted. 1t is not believed. how
ever. that England. which owns most OF the
nitrate fields. will let the blockade continue
long. Her war ships are already on the way
to Chill.
PANS. Jan. 2O-1t Is said in diplomatic
circles here that the French Government has
decided to order several French men-of-war to
rendezvous in Chilian waters.
LONDON, jan 2O.-Tbe representatives OF
foreign Governments at Santiago de Chill
havo entered formal protests against the
blockade Of Chiian ports by the war vessels In
possession Of the insurgents.
The sun., 1891-01-21
QUEEN KAPIoLANT.

Finally. .Kalakaua and his CLIQUE tried to
divert TO the ercwn the revenues 9t lands set
American capitalists and other white residents
began q reform movement, which ultimately
81. 600 from All. q Chinese. promising to give
him In return the exclusive right to sell opium.
s sFs9f s
%esrs p pSssp
istrstion Of Government had ceased. through
ipeompetency and corruption; and calling on
to restore the $1,000 taken as bribe for the
optg% lossss and to pledge that he would p9t
OF Msitees " eso&Rl'a Gibson the particularly epno.
Sus Of the Nj had to HaTs
an adsot posnn ns and ao IN Ws
ana
hontsts. besides demanding hts dismissal from
Ss ssted he shs naH
revolt 'ionists'. demands we're presented. and
"a. and on july j. 1857 the rsiormsrs sained
seenrsd yniy e. when the kins 1sd
signature to a new Constitution. BY which the
s. Ss
The now form q government displeased the
Oulucb0, " buy untaN %, eAu luc Ltioh 01ououts
Kalak aua's partisans declared the new Con-
stitution invalid. and asserted that the Kings
oath to 1t had been given under duress. The
new Cabinet. headed by William l. Green, an
American planter also bad difficulty over
financial affairs. English investors were deeply
angered at the policy the Green Ministry
threatened to enforce With regard to q British
loan, and the British Consul declared ne
would summon Q squadron t2 project the
rights Of his countrymen- Tho Ministry
avoided this trouble by changtn their policy.
and gradually the wheels Of the new system
Rot into smooth running order. The govern
ing power now Is mainly in the hands OF the
Ministers. and the legislative functions are
twenty-four Mobiles. who are elected by popu-
lar vote and sit together as Legislative
Assembly.
for ChiefA" His lrst public ONCE was that Of
clerk in the Land Commission Board at a sal.
ary OF $1,000 q year; He lived on that SUM
without going In to debt: yet after the adopton
OF tho new Constitution In 1887 an investiga-
tion showed that he was $250.OOO In debt
Much OF his money was gambled away.
He was suberbly built man, and those who
looked kindly upon his faults say that tho
worst to be said OF him is that be had the
easy going. pleasure loving instincts OF his
race, and that the implicit confidence be had
in his ability to govern his realm !ed him too
often 10 choose Compliant counsellors rather
than able high. .prlncipled men. who would not
submit TO dictation and corrupting Influences.
The sun., 1891-01-21
HAD FOUR LITTLE GIRLS IN TOW.
william II. Rhctt Arrested mt This End OF
the Jersey city Ferry.

William p. Rhett. q well-dressed young man.
giving rs his address "a West Seventeenth
street, was arrested Mt the Cottlandt street
fcrry at o'clock last night by Detective Vail
OF the steamboat squad just as he was about
to enter n cab with little girl.
Rhett had come over from Jersey City and
was accompanied by four girls ranging in age
from to l2 years When they arrived at tho
New York landing the little girls displayed
some hesi'ancv in accompnnyinE Rhett.
Three OF them had teen with hun before. but
the fourth was afraid. She didn't want to 60
alone
Oh, what's the matter with you r.. said one
hurt you we know him."
The timtl ono was finally persuaded that n o
harm would come to her. and she and Rhett
etep into ths cab when the cabman espied u
detective near by watching their movements.
He then refused to fulfl his contract Of taking
Hhett. seeing the e Soiiceman. began to run.
Vail had him In custody before he had gone
half "a block. They returned to the Jerry house
A the girls but the t,md girl n had b,an run away
ton. where they told their stories
OF l92 montgomery street; Jersey City Sew
nice Rhett Ind been to them. and said
ought to 20 10 New YORK. With this assurance NE 9
ssy nst all nrs Ssa s ssn cres eS as
got got tlein. nA The Williams eiri said that that
Ehett had, been taking the girls to
q house in Wooster street; but she did not
nor had she seen Rhctt eioie.
Nhett denied the girls assol tions: I1e said
he had no evil iuteptions. but would give no
quarters. and Rhctt was locked UP in the
Church street station.
The sun., 1891-01-21
DANGEROUS BOBSLEDDING.
The Police Stop 1t ON the Western BOule.
ward After Two Accidents.

The Police Stop 1t ON the Western Boule-
ward After Two Accidents.
The Western Boulevard rises at q steep in
cline from Manhattan street to 10th street, q
distance OF six blocks. At present the steep
hill is an almost unbroken sheet OF ice. which
affords the best possible coastnR.
Last night fully 500 men. women. and chill
dron took possession Of the hill, and utilized
almost everything in the shape OF sled to
ride on. Thirty or forty bobsleds were
sleds holding only one or two coasters.
About 9 o'clock Patrick. Hickey. aged 26
years had lust guided ha bs 6oosled safely Ely
feet to get out Of the way OF the
down BY, another bobsled, which was heavily
loaded. His loft leg was broken and he was
removed to the Manhattan HOSPITAL He Is
employed In the Bloomingdae Asylum.
Half an hour later ll-year old John Doris,
who was cUasting, on small sled. was run
The corner OF tho bobsed struck his left leg
at the knee. and cut a cash which reached
nearly to his ankle and penetrated to the bone
Friends took him to his home. at 10 Lawrence
street.
Capt. McAvoy sent out half dozen police
men. who stopped the coastlnG.
The sun., 1891-01-21
BEER FOR HIS FUNERAL.
Suicide Snckerman's Letter to His Friends
OF tho Schuetzcn Corps.

Suicide SnCke rmnn'S Letter to His Friends
or the Schuetzcn Corps.
The death OF his wife about six months ago
led Charles Sackerman Of III Leonard street.
Jersey City Heights. to drink. As result OF
drinking he neglected his work and was dis
charged from the Chifronard silk factory in
West Hoboken. where he and his wife had
been employed. The loss OF employment and
other troubles so preyed upon his mind that
on Monday night he went TO his room. lay
down and shot himself through the head.
Sackerman was 52 years old. About four
years ago he and his wife moved from Pater-
son to Jersey City. They were economical. and
soon had enough money partly to pay for q
house. They built house at III Leonard
street. There were two MORTGAGES on It, one
for $1,000 and the ether for s25u. The interest
was paid promptly until six months ago. when
Mrs. Sackerman died. When Sackerman became
dissipsted he was unable to ray the interest
man was notified to vacate the premises yes
terday.. He sold his furniture Montsy. but
when the purchaser went 70 the house in the
evening to remove 1t he could not get In. This
led to the discovery OF Sackerman's suicide
Two letters written in German were found in
the room. One was directed to somebody in
Germany. the other was addressed to Capt
Miller Of the West Hoboken Schhtzen CORPS.
In it Sackermnn directed that his funeral ex-
penses be paid out OF money due him by the
corps. and that two barrels OF beer be pur-
may make merry. Us he declares he was when
he died.
The sun., 1891-01-21
MRS. PETTY IN JAZZ.
The Career OF . I.onE Island Girl-Ono oi
Her Husbands an Indian.

The Career OF y LONE 1bltAu0 SbTA-ono %
Her Husbands an Indian.
Young Mrs. Kate Gregory Fox Deer -Nugent-
Petty was arraigned before Justice A. Il. Car
man in Port Jefferson on Monday afternoon
accused OF bigamy. and was held In $4,000
bail for tho Grand Jury. The complaint was
made by ID. Oliver Petty. Sr. short time ago
his l9-year- son. D. Oliver Petty. Jr.. be-
came infatuated with the woman. who was
then known as Miss Demott, and married her
Mr Petty. Sr., looked up the previous history
OF his un W elcoms dauRhter-in-law and he dis
covered this WAS her fourth marriage.
Whom she was only 10 years old. 1t is said she
married Il man named George Gregory OF
Rockville Centre. She soon tired OF Gregory.
whom she deserted and then she married
Frank Fox. Both men. il is said. have since
obtained divorce. In 1885 she marrlsd LIN
coin Nugen;. by whom che had two children
one OF whom is s,iil living. She next came iE-
to noioriaty when she eoped with John Deer
an Indian attached to u travelling Indian
SLOW. Her last marriage. that with young
father is resolved to got her out OF his sons
sght, and Lincoln Nugent, the deserted hIs-
banl IL also anxious to have her punished No
one would 80 on her bond. and she was taken
10 The RN ethcai 3ail.
The sun., 1891-01-21

ward yesterday. causing light snow In Pennsylvania,
Now York, and parts Of New England. In northern
Minnesota anothern storm Of greater energy
trail with a tendency TO move along the upper lake
region to tho St Lawrence valley. high barometer
prevailed all the Southern States east OF the
Mississippi River and second high pressure area or
fair weather condition extended east from Salt Lake
City.
Light rain occurred at several places in Texas There
general riso In temperature Of loo to 2o' in all
sections except the mountain region OF Kentucky and
Tennessee and over the North American plateau
The highest Government temperature In this city was
ssa: lowest 24e; humidity reached - per cent gentle
to fresh south westerly wind.
To-day promises to be fair md warmer. Thursday
fair with stationary temperature,
The Thermometer at rerry's pharmacy. in THE SrS
the As folio
The sun., 1891-01-21

Average on Jan ~, .4ssls
SIGNAL OFFICE \. n. wPDNRSpAY
For Maine and New Namrsh hire. fair westerly winds;
stationary temperature. except III eastern Maine,
warmer
For Vermont. warmer: fair. except ors! SHOWS in
northern portion; winds s'ft.u. 20 souther!y.
Tor Massachusetts,. Rhode Island, and Connecticut
fair: warmer: sOuthwestery winds.
For eastern Nc,n Ic'k, , rc,' IN rJtrtns northera
portion local sncWs. ,or'herly minds ndrn>r
fo- eastern Pennsylvania New Jersey and Delaware.
fai-; warmer: soutAwcsrtrly winds.
For the District OF Columbia Nary and aud Virginia.
fair: warmer: sonthwes'ery winds
For western New York ard western Pennsylvania,
fair except showers OF the lakes soutwsstegy windst
stationary temperature.
The sun., 1891-01-21
RECREAyT MARTIN DOERIo.
He Jilts His Sweethea cart on tho Marriag.
Eve-Her Mothers Threat.

Eve-her MOthcTo 1nfeAt.
Mrs Ahrens. the mother OF Miss Nellie All
rcns. in jefferson. near First street Hoboken.
called at the Police Headquarters there yester.
day and made an urgent request that Martin
DoeriR be found at once and locked up. Mrs.
Ahrens explained that Doerig and her daugh-
ter Nellie were engaged to be married. and it
had boon arranged that the marriage should
take place last Sunday night. Miss Ahrens
wns ready. the wedding feast had been pre-
pared and the few guests who had been In
vited were at tho house, but Doerig failed to
appear. After waiting for him until nearly
midnight all hope OF his coming was abnn-
doned. and the guests took their departure
Miss Ahrens was prostrated by the disap-
Sha cannot imagine any cause for Doerig's
sction, but she is not inclined to be yin1ictiye.
polies, that her danGh,er,s only remedy was In
I'VE don't want damages. III have revenge.
I'll hunt the scoundrel up and scald him with
yitriol. He shall not escape SO easily" A
friend Of Dosrig's says he has left the city.
The sun., 1891-01-21
.JOT7ISGS .AHOUT TOWN.

The Roard Of Aldermen ves,er,nr passed memorial
resolutions the death Of rN-Adrrman George Hal
Henry icinety. Thomas cayanagh, and James J. Sul-
Ivan were appointed probationary policemen yessr-
sSS rS
Catherine LubDe
yssesasy Sds, si Showed ''' " " - 40 -D'''''
In. x ca ss Of he
lines along the Jersey hAis
John FAY, who formerly was well known In the Sey.
s vs.sn s.Is p sfS''d q
rans filed In the Building Bureau yesterday for
sHs nS.,s.a. SSrSer Mulberry Bsyard .sr.s {:
As, B:,pasa , aos ,Tned by Grocer rrn.. w.nss S
.p. .p o@ wa. s..Yae set -'
s.n s' On sn Day 1T liz ns s ny
s N. .Ss: o. gui for IL
Judge Patterson Of tho supreme Cour, has denied tn.
R %, sa.ck
.n . s. asrt. D'.s: from ' i.Sias SoSl.Hs and
5 M II. aors q hs
ss% ysrs Trade ] sSh.9s r,,'. .ysnse S55,..sy.a,9
Dc mAts BY DAVID MeAdAin, Oscar S. straus Col r. 7.
First sv.nus ana Twsnty.hlnh street By wheh Two
uana s.Sy As
sr:s' who emo VI GH'
removal
DR.. Louis p Aidrich, formerly of 40 Beach street.
who spent ten mouths In STATE ,rison for AssAui!ins
little girL but got now trial and acquitted.
released yesterday motion OF the District Attorney
on his own recogniEsncs on the indictment prnins
against him for Assauiting another little girl he Is 73
years old
Articles of Incorporation h.v. been hed FOR ths Na.
nonAl AmusemeDi Exchange with these lnoorger"or-.
y brady, v. " Rana.i. snd j.n..iR htE.on n.
Di.s as ii Sr. a
cAgo London, and Paris
minstrel on Rics's history OF his experience on the
stage Rice didn't like ClArks work and refnsrl 10
paw FOR 800 he had gwen the writer aud CIarS
SAYS got possesson OF the manuseript Clark r~oro
ont warrant for his arrest on charge OF lArceny:
They mot In The forlve Police CourI yesterday and
Rice paid the note and clark withdrew tie charge
The board O! jewish Ministers recently appealed to
their congregations for means to engage sAared on
crr to look after Jewish uinaies Of reform aud
Prisons ss well ~ for work am ms Immigrants from
Russia and Routnanis committee was appointed
sistng Of the Rer prs o. ootneil ne so!s aendes.
The committee held their frs; meeting yesterday and
elected the Rev A VI. kAdin visiting Chaplain.
The sun., 1891-01-21
A Victory for the Wagner ve-tibuie.

Til. Wagner Palace Car Cninrauy ha. iusi gained
siguai victory r. c"Gtr tNetsy WIN te flslhAh
Company Ry the decision iusi rendered .y Jnlxs'
;rt snail Aud Bodgett In ~. hitel states rcW'
rnuIp M Ii,capo ihr motion made hy th- Pullman
Company to euIulr the Wagusr '"lnr5ni ara ihs rA'
roads aueg from IN" Use OF yeSitDue>
is denied, aud the Wagner Gomp.ny Is sustained on
THIS derson practically disDoses OF the LITIGATION.
and leaves the Wagner COMPANY Clear held IN
which 70 lemonsratu the superiority claimed for IT'S
perfected yesbule over other vssbuling dsycsA -<a@
The sun., 1891-01-21
An INSANE NAN HELD THE CHURCH.
In Possession of Cathedral for Eishtecn
lIours-Tusslc with Police. :,

In Possession of Cathedral for Eighteen
Nours-Tussle with Police.
PITTSBURGH, Jan. 90. - During mass last
night IN insane man calling himself Patrick
took possession OF st. Fauls Cathedral. He
held the worshppers in terror all evening and
would not 20 out At this m mornincs carly mass
he was especially violent. At o O'Clock II was
policemen walked In. Patrick went meekly
enough to the front gate. and then made un his
him back to Tho altar. The latter strenuouslv
objected but tho .stalwart .mndman picked
them up Us If they had hecn boys and dragged
moved by n detachment OF police after holding
the cathedral for eighteen hours. He is now
locked up.
The sun., 1891-01-21
Did He Treat - D,sloca.,on for Bru,.e I,

ELIZABETH. Jan. o0.-Dr. Monroe p. Long Of
Plainneld is defendant in q suit here for tl0.-
600 damages brought by William Urhahan.
The plaintiff Is n blacksmith in Panfleld. aud
had his hip dislocated by being thrown from
a horse
Dr. Long did not rightly diagnose the in
jury II Is said. and for siy weeks treated the
ior severe bruise. The man getting no let
tor and his Lex contracting nearly three INCHES
the physician aban doned the casr. Drs. Field
AMI oDucr were Hen summoned.
They nut tho patient under ether; and re-
stored the bin .oint to its place. SO long u
shrunk making the leg still half an inch short
and quite feeble. 4 feature OF tho trial.
tion to-day of q mans skeleton In court " H.
lustrSte the case 10 the Jury.
The sun., 1891-01-21
Won't Help the Worlds Fair ir the Force
Bill Is Passed.

MONTGOMERY. Jan. 20.-In the State Senate
to-day a bill to mako an appropriation for an
exhibit Of Alabam8's resources and industries
at the Worlds Fair in Chicago. was laid on the
table to await the fate Of the Elections bill.
The Senators took the position that II tho
Force bill became a law 1t would 80 injure the
State that 1t would be useless to spend money
to try to ee: immigrants to come to the State.
The vote was unanimous
The sun., 1891-01-21
Voted Formally for Gall,nser a. Senator

CONCORD, N. H.. Jan. 2O-At noon to-day a
ballot was taken In both branches of tho Leg
islature for United States Senator to succeed
Senator Blair. In the House the ballot re-
A. Sinclair, Dem. l6s; DR. jacob H. Galinger
Rep.. l5i. In the Senate The ballot stood:
Jacob II. Gallineer, IA. The vote for Bingham
was cast BY Sinclair. In each House the nnmo
OF DR.. Gallinger WAS ordered entered upon the
records as tie choice Of u majority Of the MEM
DerS.
The sun., 1891-01-21

JACKSONVILLE. y. y. Jan, 2O.-A large fortune
will com, to paYid l. Porter OF this place. an
old II mn in destitute circumstances aud scarce
Is able to secure living by selling eggs and
produce A., ,., y,
Word was received to-day Of tho death OF
both a sister aud brother in California the
former bong wur,h 100000 and tho latter