davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-04-06
DEADLOCK BROKEN,
DEMOCRATS HAD A QUORUM ON THE
JOY-O'NslLL ELECTION CASE.

Representative Joy of the Fifty-Tbird
Congressional District OF Missouri I'm
seated In the House and MIR. O'Neiil De-
ciared Eiected-The English biiborn
Case Now Up For Consideration.
WASHINGTON, April 4.--The dead
lock which has prevailed in the house
for the week past over the Joy-O'Neill
contested election case was broken
| Tuesday. The Republicans refused to
answer to their names. but the Demo
Gratis rallied bare quorum, 167-12,
and amid some applause the speaker
announced that the deadlock had been
broken and that the motion to lay on
the table the motion to reconsider the
vote by which Joy had been declared
not entitled to the seat had been car
ried.
The speaker the nstated the pending
question to be onS the Republican sub
stitute for the resolution declaring
ONeill elected and entitled to a seat,
the substitute declaring that he was
not elected and not entitled to his seat.
AS the question was being stated Mr..
Joy, who had just been unseated, came
down the aisle from the cloakroom, hat
in hand. The Republicans with hand
and voice cheered their departing col
league
! According to the terms of the special
order the house then Immediately pro-
ceeded with the consideration of the
English Hilborn case, two hours being
allowed for debate.
After considerable debate vote was
taken, and the Democrats failing to Sc
cure quorum truce was declared for
the night and at $40 the house ad-
journed
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-04-06
In the senate.

WASHINGTON, April 4.--The general
public did not seem to have as much in
terest in the senate Tuesday as on the
previous day and the attendance die
not indicate that the second day of the
tariff debate was to excite as much in.
terest as the first.
After the transaction of some unim
portant routine business the tariff bill
was taken up for debate. Senator Ali
son made quite a lengthy speech, but
had not finished when the senate went
into executive session and upon the
doors being reopened an adjournment
was taken.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-04-06
HEROIC Little GIRL.

Preferred to Lose Foot Rather Than
Desert Her Sister.
GUILFoRD, Ind. April 3.-While two
little girls, daughters of Farmer Col
lier, living two miles from town, were
crossing the railroad on the way to
school. onS of them caught her foot
fast in the frog at the switch The
other went to her assistance, but be-
fore she could extricate the foot train
appeared around the curve. With a
self-sacrificing heroism not to be ex-
pected in one of her age, the little girl
bravely stood beside her helpless
sister, suffering the loss of one foot,
while the other little one had both legs
crushed by the wheels. She will die.
The little heroine may recover.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-04-06
TRAGEDY IN PENNSYLVANIA.
A Feud of Long Standing Results Fatally
to Both Men.


to Both Men.
PITTsBURa, April AT Legionville.
near Rochester, Pa, tragedy took
place which will probably result in the
death of James Clark and Chris Hartly,
Clark is about 80 years of age and mar
ried, his wife being but Is years old.
A feud of long standing has existed be-
tween Clark aud Hartly which culmin-
ated when Hartly came to blacksmith
shop where Clark was carrying mat
took to be sharpened.
Clark informed Hartly that the mat
took could not be sharpened there. This
enraged Hartly and he struck Clark on
the shoulder with the mattock. almost
severing the arm. When Clark fell he
called for help. His wife Lena rushed
in carrying gun and shot Hartly four
times. Both of the wounded men will
die. No move has been made to arrest
the woman.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-04-06
MAY Result In Good.

BIRMNaHAM, Ala, April 4.--The state
convention of United Mine Workers in
session here submitted to the operators
a new wage schedule by which they
agree to accept reduction of 10 per
cent in wages during the remainder of
the year provided the operators reduce
ahouse rents and cost of supplies. 1t is
probable that the proposition will be
accepted. The reduction will affect
5000 men. 1t will prevent further
closing down of mines and will doubt
less result in number of the idle fur
naces resuming work.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-04-06
Eight persons severely Injured.

PROVIDENCE, April A. Fire broke ont
in a barber shop under the hall in
which dramatic performance was be-
ing given by the Young Peoples So
ciety of st. Mary's Catholic church at
Olneyville. Panic seized the audience
as the hall filed with smoke aud eight
persons were severely injured by being
trampled underfoot. Mrs. Kennedy
was so badly hurt that it is feared she
cannot recover and an unknown woman
had her back broken. The fire was
quickly extinguished
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-04-06
SENATOR coLoulTT's SUCCESSOR

Patrick Walsh of the Augusta Chronicle
Appointed by Governor Northen.
ATLANTA, April 3. -Governor Northen
has appointed Patrick Walsh, editor of
the Augusta Chronicle, United States
senator to succeed Colquitt. He is a
free silver man. Walsh has accepted
the appointment.
Mr.. Walsh is 81 wears Of age. In
manners he is strictly courteous, al
ways approachable, seemingly differ
entail or conciliatory. His speeches
are noted for their bold denunciation
of sectional animosities in the south or
north.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-04-06
strike at Montreal.

MONTREAL, April 3.-There is strike
among the weavers Of the Montreal
wooden mills. All have gone out be-
cause of the reduction of price on the
new class of goods on which the mill
was experimenting. AS fast as the
pieces were finished the weavers left
and not loom is working at present.
The company says it will do. without
them unless they come back at the
company's prices and the mills will be
cloaed
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-04-06
Forfeited His Bond.

CINCINNATI, April 4.--W. b Burnet,
United States district attorney of this
city in President Cleveland's first adj
ministration, forfeited his bond in the
United States court here, where he was
held to answer for contempt. His con-
tempt was disobedience of an order to
turn over So, 500 which he held in trust.
His present home is in New York city.
He was here Saturday, but slipped
away.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-04-06
steel Comp.nIes Form a Trust.

CLEVELAND. April 4.-Six of the lead
ing steel casting companies of the coun-
try have formed combination known
as the American Steel Casting company,
and have organized under the laws OF
New Jersey. with a capital stock 6
"a. 200. 900. -.L
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-04-06
SHOW to Cure All Skin Disease :

Simply apply ''SwAYNE's OINTMENT" Noin
ternal medicine required Cures letter, eczema
itch, all erruptions on the face, hands, nose, Sc
leaving the skin clear, white and healthy. It
great healing and curativepowers are possessed
by no other remedy. Ask your druggist TO
SWAYNE'S OINTMENT
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-04-06

PoRr T,owNsEND. Wash. April A.
The United States steamship Yorktown
has arrived here from San Francisco to
Join the fleet before proceeding to the
Boring sea.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-04-06
Children Cry for
Pitchers Castorla.
Children Cry for
Pitchers Castoria.
Children Cry for
Pitchers Castoria.

The Duchess of Marlborough, formerly
Mrs. Hamersley of New York is prodigal
in the expenditure of her millions. Last
Christmas she gave $4,000 worth of pres
ents to people whom she casually met at a
party in England
Miss Eva Blackman, member of the 20
lice board of Leavenworth, Kan, removed
two members of the police force because
they were bachelors aud appointed married
men to fill the vacancies. Her husband re-
ceived one of the appointments.
Miss e. NJ Lindley, professional lee
turer on dress reform, says that woman
does not require more than four pieces OF
clothing either winter or summer-viz, g
pair of stockings, a union suit of under
garments, pair of tights and dress.
Miss Mary Garrett, daughter of the late
railway president, of Baltimore, the wealth
lest unmarried woman in the United States,
is past 40, trim of figure, with dark hair
and soft brown eyes. She is fond of Euro
pean travel and goes abroad frequently.
Miss Oklahoma Payne is one of the pref
test girls in the west and is the belle OF
the Cherokee Nation. Miss Payne claims
direct descent from Pocahontas, whose
blood John Randolph of Roanoke was
proud to acknowledge. If her famed an
centress was as pretty, it is not surprising
that John Smith was impressed.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-04-06
The Complexion Of a Chinese


individual whose liver complaint has assumed
the chrome form. The eyeballs of the patient
assume saffron hue, there is dull pain in the
region OF the organ affected, the tongue is coat
ed, breath sour, sick headaches usually but not
always occurr, and there is sometimes dizziness
on arising from sitting posture. Constipation
and dyspepsia are also attendants of this very
common ailment, always In its aggravated form,
liable to breed abscesses of the liver which are
very dangerous Hostetter's Stomach Bitters
wholly eradicates Il as we'll as the troubles com
plicated with 1t and which 1t originates. In
chills and fever, complaint which always
Yields to the Bitters, the liver is seriously in
volved. This fine, alternative tonic removes
costiveness aed indigestion, rheumatic, nervous
and kidney trouble and debility.i
Edison has perfected and taken perfect
plates with his kaleidoscope, an instrument
by which a series of pictures can be rapidly
taken of person or object in motion In
what is practically a single picture.
From scientific toy" the telephone has
become one of the greatest business nipple
ments of the age. The annual report of the
American Bell Telephone company shows
that that corporation rented last year 522.-
40 telephones.
The usual treatment Of catarrh is very
unsatisfactory as thousands can testify.
Proper local treatment is positively necessary
to success, but many, II not most of the
general use afford but temporary relief. A
cure certainly cannot be expected from
snuffs, powders, douches and washes. Ely's
Cream Balm which is SO highly commended
is q remedy which combines the important
requisites, specific curative power. with
perfect safety and pleasantness 10 the
patient. The druggists all sell Il.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-04-06
SAGINAW DIVISION.
OwOSSO TIME CARD.
TRAJNs soyrT7

TRAINS SOUTH.
Chicago Express leaves 800 a. m, arrives In
Jackson II rs q. m, Chicago 80 D. m.
chicago Express, daily, leaves 600, p. m
arrives IN Jackson III 10 p. m, Chicago 20 q IN
Owosso Accommodation leaves 200 pun, arrfS
ing In jackson 400, D. m.
Bay City Accommodation leaves Bay City I0.90
1880 D. n.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-04-06

Bay City Express daily, leaves e:47 q. M.
axfivoe at Bav CITY $50 q. N.
1fArQue tie Express leaves Owoss0 7:11 D. m.
nGU1voS ct Bay City rs p n.
Ovosso Accommodates leaves jackson 1000
m7ives 1t Owosso ~ :4s p. n.
0a9insw and Bay CITY lsaves = ~ D. m. ana
srvfvos 1t Saginaw 1858 y n. Cay Citv<: - b m
Q. W RuooLnl:G. ? o.. A. 6hissso.
The sun., 1894-08-21

should have an interview With Cen Kerwin,
and give him the names. They had their inter-
James Gross. alias .Csvanseh, testified that in
fort's place. He tended the door there, occa-
sionally, and let any one In who called. He had
seen Giennon and Mrs. Sanford in conversation.
The witness admitted that Jennie Thornton, a
ported him out OF her wages Of sin.
George Arold, . barber OF 17lf Delaney street,
testified that the house kept By Karl Werner, At
same OF Katie Schubert's house at IA Chrystie
street. He used TO go there and curl the hair
of the inmates. Commissioner Sheehan asked
Capt. Capt Mclaughlin was in the precinct. The
witness said that the houses were the same theDs
George Lee, who was foreman for Builder Kn-
patrick when he Ess ERECTING S The Edison M build.
came TO him one day and complained about .
tool house which was standing In the street, and
asked IL he had q permit for Il. Lee showed
bridge which was going TO be erected over the
sidewalk, and Burns asked him II he knew
Mike" Byrne. The. witness said he did, and
si WHITE teiI fa Won " how TO have his thing aed The
witness admitted that the streets were blocked
with building material when lie had the conver-
The trials were here adjourned until to-day.
The prosecution will close to-day.
The Grand Jury yesterday ordered an In
dictment for bribery 20 be drawn against Karl
Werner alias Gustave Wasner. Werner was
one OF the lexow committees witnesses against
capt Devery, and testified before the commit
tee that he had given 5000 to Ward Man Glen
non orCspt. Deyery in order that the dive he
The indictment, however, has nothing TO do
with that case but is based on Werner's alleged
attempt to brlbe Policeman Henry Cohn at Es-
sex Market Court with f5 bill to make
light" charge Of violation OF the Excise law
against Werner's bartender.
The sun., 1894-08-21
JOTTINGs ABOUT TOWN.

Nine. ModIsskS salts to-day in the North German
Lloyd steamship HaVel.
THE SUS received yesterday s5 from Hugh l.. Cole
for the destitute Southern at 81 Leroy street
her wants.
Joseph sicoH Of II North Moore street was tran.
srrst 20 the EHcepIioS HSspIa supbossd 20 ;. .Sf
ferlng from small poN.
william Heaney; who stabbed steve Brodls on Aug
Court Yesterday as the complainant failed to appear
In court TO prosecute the charge
John DeeRan, the race track tout, who arrested
on Friday for robbnS hTsJsnnis Johnson Of SIS West
yesterday S In IN 5000 ball -" ~ ~ UNIV '
The sheriff received yesterday an execution against
IN favor OF Judge Edgar NJ Cullen Mary Il cullen, and
two notes notes dated si'ii Jan 20, IsSs
-, william Mex; Hose Of ies CLINTON avenue Brook
was held Yesterday IL tss Esss5 MARKET Police Court
ing To Jeweller MaI @. Cohen OF II John street
= Judge Addison Brown Of the United states District
SSgy an ardsT sr the rs3oy al Of Russell 3 Hoyt
James w Murphy, alias Davies 90 Danb9ry, Conn 60
counterfeit Treasury notes.
While several boys were playing 10 front OF IO5
SshR FTdtE fSc o Of ss EsIf
street, fell into the eellarwsy He cas- taken 20 the
tainssi iraeture % Of the sfali '-''
George 7 Iandgrin, year. Oh Of $50 % Eas. pa issth
ley car al ISsth street aud Wills avenue yesterday
the h1otarman fstfick smith u West Farms. vas
held In the Harlem Court without bail 70 ait the
bOy : Injuries
George " Preston bartender for John EIchner ego
West Twelfth street who held for eKamina tiun
ln the Jefferson Market Puli'r Court sunday
charged with violating the E1ci-e Law was discharged
street Ro cSss1 Presons arrest faisd 70 prcdaee
any evidence against the prisoner,
shR Ra 'fls eGsd e r9si sR 2ss sns sli9s sha
destroying letters containing valuable matter,
t. hlrhArt has not been long 10 the employ VI the
Pust Ohice he was arraigned before Inited States
Commissioner Ale LandeI. aud waived examination.
IIe was held for the Grand Jury In o. 500 bail
George weidman. 50 years old, OF sTO Tenth avenue
attempted 10 cominlt suicide Yesterday afternoon by
cutting artery In his left He u cooper
plOyed bl Robe a bro, pork pArkeTs on Eighth
nue., but bad only been working couple of days :
wesk lately, and H. l. thought that thla made aim De
spondsnt be had Uife aud family 70 suppnrt.
Neidman taken 20 the Roosevelt HoaDlLsl. sad
alay die from lOss Of blood
The sun., 1894-08-21
AMCSEMENTS.
Two Fast side Theatres Reopeaed-Faree
at Jaeoss's, Variety st Pastors.

Two Fast side Theatres Reopeaed-Faree
at Jacoss's, Variety at PASTORS.
Two play yhouses OF the east side opened shop
yesterday; one with farce. the other with a
riety performance. The Third Avenue Theatre
was the former. and its play was styled an "op-
cratic farce comedy" " in the bill, and named
"Dr. Cupid" II proved to be a hodgepodge
of farcical fun, in which nearly every one
engaged took two more parts some OF the ac-
tors taking a different character in each of its
three acts. The authorship was credited to c.
X. Clifford. There was little commendable in
his work. though 1t served well enough to intro
duoe many songs, and the specialities in which
those employed appeared To the best advantages.
Plot and probability were both left out Of the
authors calculations
As much OF story there was in "Dr. Gu
pid" hinged on operation OF skin grating.
which transformed the patient into man very
like him from whom the transplanted cuticie
was taken. At all times and in all guises the
members Of the company burst into song with
the slightest introduction. Like the delegate
from Texas, they knew what they were there
for. ana they went about It. The songs and
specialties were all much liked. but there were
a few especially favored ones. OF these were
monologue by Edward Eagleton, songs by Robert
II. Kane and Joe McKenna, dancing by Hulda
Havers and Louie Rice, and singing and dances
by Daisy Mayer ana squau OF colored plckan-
ininies
AT Pastors the start was made with variety
performance in which James y. Hoey aud Web
Der and Fields were the entertainers of greatest
reputation. Reliance put for the most part
on well-known specialists, among whom were
Isabelle Carlini O'Brien and Havel. Mile. Ka-
mOchi and Harris and Walters, The chief
novelty Of the evening was the speciality
OF Ed NJ. Gordan, skilled marks
man. Beginning with rifle. he made twenty
shots at swaying glass balls, each essay made in
a different position, and In most OF them he
took aim with the help OF a mirror. Practice
at what the marksman introduced as horse
back shooting" found him perched on mans
his skill. Then came some pistol practice which
showed equally true aim. The final ef-
striking its bars with the rifles missiles. Popu-
lar aires were followed in this way as 10 be
easily recognizable. and Sweet Marie was
thus thoroughly riddled, without tear being
shed over its fate One trick Of shooting on the
programme was by Mile. KamOchi and an
sistant. She WAS 10 have caught the bullet In
her teeth. but the trick failed ludicrously.
The sun., 1894-08-21
BELIEvED M'NALLY's DEFENCE
An Insurance Patroip,ss Accused OF ne
trayIsg HIS Trust.

Thomas McNally Of 81 Chrystie street, a
member Of the insurance patrol company sta
toned in Murray street. was arraigned at the
Essex Market Police Court yesterday ON a
charge of larceny.
Edelson q Schwartz's store. at % Canal street,
was damaged by fire recently, and insurance
patrolmen have been guarding the building
until the damage can be definitely ascertained.
McNally, who was on guard on sunday night
WAS arrested In the hallway OF 81 Eldridge
street accused Of stealing roll Of cloth.
Isaac Liebovitz. who lives at 81. has, he says,
been pestered by thieves, and when he heard
footsteps in the hallway late last night he deter
mined to nud out who the intruder was. With
his father and mother reserve force. he ran
into the dim hallway and seized hold Of a man.
who turned out to be McNally. The patrolman
had a big roll Of cloth belonging to Edelson b
Schwartz.
The defendant said that he left the premises
ing to go to a hotel on the Bowery to get some
thing to eat. While there he met another
watchman, and they had several drinks to-
gether. When he returned to the store he missed
the cloth. In searching for the thief or thieves
he walked through the hallway, and to his sur
prise he stumbled over the roll The noise he
made brought out the people OF the house, aud
the consusion that ensued created suoh q dis
turbanoe that the fire engines turned out, think
ing there was fire. He had several fellow fire.
men in court, but Justice Feitner did not call
them, as he said he did not consider that there
was any larceny proven. and he therefore dis
charged McNally from custody.
The sun., 1894-08-21
ORITTd X Y.

James Booth who was identified with the
early history OF the silk industry IA this coun-
try died at his home in Paterson yesterday.
Mr. Booth was born In Doddington, Cheshire,
England. IN 1898. He came to this country at
an early age, and, being an expert silk worker.
secured place with John Ryle as under super
intendent. In 1855 he started business on his
own account, and in the same year entered T into
mil mills isi sre sn among the largest in Paterson. H.
Col. Antoine Renois, aged 50 years. died yes
us home f. Wh1sha n XII a. hn which tsl5sss tssss
tive Of Trois Riyeres, p: 2. He Is survived ty by a
Gaii; a son. Vim. ii. Renois. OF East ST. Louis
H.. and son and daughter of his deceased
ddaughter Mrs Trembley' who were members OF
William c. Dsbney, Professor Of Obstetrics
and Medicine at the University OF Virginia, died
yesterday afternoon at tCharotteyilie; He was
circles. He was also a member Of the American
Medical Association and the Association OF
present Solicitor OF the state Department.
DR.. James Kitchen, who for many years was
prominent physician in Philadelphia, died on
ated from the University OF Pennsylvania in
1922. After practising allopathy for fifteen
years he changed to homeopathy.
stephen Iawless an old soldier OF Boston, who
recently lived at the Soldiers Home in Wash
ington, ID. c.. died suddenly at Highland Falls.
y. Y, yesterday afternoon, while visiting n
friend. Mr.. Lawless was a member Of q Bat
terry, Fourth Artillery.
Thomas =. CLARK son. wealthy quarry owner
and prominent business man Of Poisdam. ". Y,
died on Sunday from njuries received last week,
when a pump, fell on him at the sandstone
works. crushing one OF his legs so that amputa-
tiOn was necessary.
William II. Copp. head of the Copp & Clark
Publishing pany of Toronto and one of the
best known publishers in Canada, died yester-
day, aged 90 years.