BONNEVILLE, Clifford
Drunken Man Killed by Wife's Protector
Linlithgo, N.Y. Oct 11 - Clifford Bonneville died this afternoon at his home from the effects of gunshot wounds inflicted upon him by Foster S. Filler., a 17-year-old boy.
Bonneville was reputed to be worth 200,000 and 300,000. He would go on periodical debauches, and at such times misused his family. Monday he threatened to kill his wife and children, and they, six in all, fled for safety and protection to the home of a neighbor, John H. Filler.
Bonneville went to New York, returning last night. He was intoxicated and quarrelsome. He went to the Filler home, abused his wife and fired a bullet through the door and smashed in the door. At this young Foster Filler, who had been sleeping upstairs,put his head out of a window and told Bonneville to go away. Bonneville was about to pull his gun on Foster, when the young man grabbed a double-barreled shotgun and fired both charges at Bonneville. The man was mortally wounded and died shortly afterward. His wife confirms the statements of young Filler that there was justification for the shooting. Bonneville came from Allentown, PA, where his father was the founder of the Bonneville Cement company.
["Anaconda Standard", 12 Oct 1906 - Sub. by Christine Walters]

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CORNELISON, Cornelia
Mrs. Cornelia Cornelison, relict of Peter Cornelison, a revolutionary soldier, died on Tuesday, at Kinderhook, Columbia county, N. Y., aged 96 years. [Campaign Atlas and Bee, Boston, Sat. July 14, 1860. Submitted by a Friend of Free Genealogy]

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DAVIS, Mary W.
At Stuyvesant, N. Y., on Monday, Sept. 21, after a short and severe illness, Mary W., wife of Jehoiakim Davis, in her 32d year. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend her funeral, on Wednesday afternoon, the 23d inst., at 1 o'clock, from the residence of his brother-in-law, Hiram Palmer, No. 57 Bethune st. without further notice. [New York Times, Sept. 22, 1857. Submitted by a Friend of Free Genealogy]

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STRANAHAN, Capt. W. P. A.
Hudson, N. Y. September 25.—Capt. W. P. A. Stranahan, captain of the steamer City of Hudson, shot himself while seated on his mother's grave, in the Episcopal Cemetery, at Athens. Since the recent robbery of his boat he has been depressed, which is the supposed cause.
[26 Sep 1875, "Augusta Chronicle" - Submitted by a Friend of Free Genealogy]