The Somerset Herald. EHVaIU W.TLU K-lii'T aod ,'"l,r',rtJ T Ma. Rr.xu. will introduce bi tariff bill in the Hon- to-day. . Tii trm lia had a x-iisus of Greens- j t.nrv Liken. completed hurt Tuat lay, and j fin da the total population to be o,.'.4. The N.V Jer-ey nte passed the si me - T the . r...n I,; rl, license bill ov .iovenmr'a v.-to and it will liecome a law. Ospmws KvxDAtx will not go into the fight against free-trade single band ed. He will have enough Democratic followers in the House to effectually kill the Mills bill. Ox the first page of this pajr will be found a full rejwrt of Senator Ingalls' Kieeh deliver.-d in behalf of the IH pendent Tension Hill. H noldiers will find it mighty inten-stitig reading. . i:F.KU. Simon C'amkhoK celebrated bis HHtli birthday last Thursday. He is in Florida w ilh a larty of friends and in exii-ilent bi-aitii. May be enjoy many happy rctnrns of the day, is the wish of , every l'cnnsylvanian. j -It . n 1 an o,k-d .,ucKt,.n, ,1,C the is AV,,y.VM, "Wlit'tiHT I' 'ell to itself, the Ik'uiisr.itic jiarty vould not i vote down the Mills bill. i"ut it will j Hot In- left to itsi lf. The Keptlhlicnns will take a hand in it." With eleven out of every eighteen in tliecoiintrv rloseil down. iii. idea can be formed of the amount i of truth in the coi.Mai.tlv rcitercled J Kt tcmeiits of tiie fn-e-trade press that j the count n-was never more prosperous, i Mi- I,oi is Mv An -tt. the well- known authoress, die-1 at Boston on ; Tuesdav tnoniing from spinal meningitis ' lifter a long, illness, hastened by the j death of le r father. She was Isiru in i r uantom j Pa., in IS--. n her father's j birthday, and her brst book, fairytales. ! was published in JS-Vi. Miss Alis-tl "s ! f.i'ber was buried on Tu.-s.lay morning, j Shevaslsirn on her father's birthday j and died the day be was buried. j I'iii::ik;;i. k William, by the death of j his father, has su.vee.led at ou.-e to the j throne of Prussia, taking the title of, Frederick 111. It is a good name. The j first l're.lcri.-k was that 1'tike of Prussia j who lirst obtained the title of King and j the seiond is known as Frederick the l.rcat. By the .Vtustitiitioii of the er in.tii l'. npire its stipreuie dir.i-tion is in vcsIihI in the King of Prussia, as i lent sell er Kaiser, and so this title of iiemian l".iiiiemr also i'uisr Fiitz," King of Prussia, now assumes. I- )ss( there were I.O.MJiN owners of (locks of s!us-p in this country. Tii-ir tl.M-ks were valued at fl l'.,f'J,7(Ml, and their other investments in property required in their industry at f I'ts.J.l, ill. j T..e Jloa. Thomas Lawrence, or iiu.i, in a piH-r uion this sul j.s-t. shows that the change in the tariff laws wade in 1! lias reduced by ."i.S'.7,"I2 the liu-iiU-r of sheep; whereas, on the basis of increase under the tariif t.f liT, there should have been an increase of 0,0,Kl,iH(l. This then makes a loss to the country of shout lS.O'Ki.Oin sheep, and a loss of wool j of Js.t.M.M;1 jiounds, worth $U,Ol):vi'. In lssj, the year before the existing tar iff went into effect, the imorU of wool were 17, II ,714. lu 1SS7 they were SIN, l ,!:;, an increase if Mii.l7fi.i;si!, when under fair protection there would have been a divrea.se of fJH.aM.tuM. And yet the President thinks American fann er ought to agree, for their ow n advant age, to admit free wool. ! the eighty enmities in Michigan, thirty-five have held elections under the liew IK-al ipti.m law. and all but two have Ihvu carried for prohibition. ''It is a significant fact," says the New York " .. , "that most, if not all the coun ties carried, gave larger majorities for hi cal option than they gave last year for a i 1 ! I Constitutional Amendment. The signif- dissolution and ruin. The miserable at ieaiiee of the fact is this : The elections : .,,..,. r Senator Blackburn to ret.lv. is now are being held separate from all otbc er elections. Lust year the vote on the ameiidmeiit was taken in cjnmvtion w ith a jsilitical canvass for a partial state ticket and for l.xral tickets. There is good reason to believe that the ameiid meiit w ould have Ihvu carried if it had liceu submitted lief.nv the general eltv- j lion took pla.v. It would pr dubly have . lieen carried as it was, if the Third Party t had had the grace to keep tlieir candi dates out of the field. If tlicy bad really ; w anted the amendment more thau party advantage, they would have done this. : However, the auieudaieiit having fjiicd, j the republican party did a wiac maiilv thing in iassing a Jxxal Option Act."' I x comuienUug on the riveiit interna tional pugilistic encounter, the New York TtiiHmr says : It was the unanimous opinion of Bos ton, an opiuion little controverted or disputed elsewhere, that no man on the lobe could slaud with naked lists an iiour before Sullivan. But this little I'n'Usli hra-art Miu-hel! whose mouth- j.ii.isii urjjn, .uiu neii, w uosi iikmiiu lugsauu totitiiigs tiavu made liuu an I -- e.. . .oe ...-.usi-o mt, j or dect of ridicule and contempt, has not j "early twenty-eight years be presided niily Kim-eded hi eluding the thunder-! over -'i, leole, investtsl with all the mis kauris or the stupendous athlete, j privilcgi-s and powers, first as King and btrt, if tiie cable dispOches arv to le Ik- asll-v a 1 '"'ivror ; and for several years lieved, has ieJuce.1 LUe-hampim to such ! l,rior tu ,'i8 death exercised prudently a condition of exhaustion tba he was ; a"J lopularly the jHvuIiarly delicate Uu 1.1.1.1 to sill tl... fi ii-t . dru-- To f l.o I tics of IJegent. -a-tizemeiitofallthcpl.u ugliwaodruf-! ilaaa of the iMuntrx-, Snilivan aands ' a succ-ss.i Lssue the war against were! balten-.l a:id bruisx-d that his ' J'rai' '"en the twenty-two (icrman Mows Wjitue weak an d n.vb!e, his eyes j sii were consolidated under the name were black.;itsl by Mitcheli e Csts and j ttl of orLh German Confederacy, I.i whoh- frame was rodu.vd to such a I that be was pro Jaiwcd Kmneror. niidrti.ui of iuiviiug j.ulp and iireao- ! TlioBatH Hut iitunt ae-nnafirc ja his .the lule jelly that the uiao U-ftw whom the i than other Kuropxan Mrfeitutes he whole pri-fight:.UK worM up to yester day trembled Is-eame an iwrt and jiiti-iUiI'ma-w of useless and ftihtf .issue. To tiUose who have aeen tui treiuendems gladiator fctrip; fr the battb-s uC the rrtifL Ihese Watemcnts sis'in aluaoti ia credibV. tf V the men of the day w Uv have ever ajqvaiW in public in b-ixing matches, he mashe jost syiutuetrically atTrclnped, a IU.XV- juf physical jwwer -coifcSjiied w ith unnsuai af Uliy and mar xelutin? ouccntration of t-ntwev ia strik- - ang. At Hie oldest and ablest et.frl8 aigrevd that no man w ho ever d.mhc4 txiking glove-a or took juirt in the duels A tlie ring w ith bare lists could strike eaich blows a Sullivan's. The betting on this figWt wa five to one on the Pride of iloatiMi. The idea tliat Milcholl could ewue out of snch a contest anvthine but anapeiesa ana senseless w retk was sctMited by all whs seemed most compe tent to judge. Tin strike of tlie locomotive eiiginoers on the Chicago, Burlington and tjuincy nailroad has Isvn conducted so Cir in a manner that should serve as a guide here After In labor quarrels. Every step has I been taken cjiiietly, wWrly and with fun'tiKin'jtit. Thesfollov. Innate the cienisnus maJc by the etigim-uni liefore Htriking: (t.) Pay to be governed solely by miles run, ithout regard tn other conditions or cir cumstances. (2.) An average, increase of pay. 3.) The abolition of classifica tion based upon length of service, age or experience. H.) "o Jnoreesaminaiwna or tests, excel such as arc agreed upon by the general inanapT and the general grievance committee." I The company reseponded to these ue- i manda fiiw lv minting out that the re- i ,I(ou,jii,tT tni w-rviceof engineers a t j ti1Jin tl;of men sisn- iUriveuipioved on other roads, and tliat it j would be unfair to disregard thiscircum- . .... i fanee in determining the value ot t.ie Hcrvn-e rendered. n tne secona jiouu thev said it would not be wise to increase j thecost of transportation that would have to follow an increate of wages, ow ine to the critical state the western roads are in at present. As to the third joint the company con tend that the classification of wages must be determined by length of service, age and expericn' ; and maintain as to the fourth point that they must be permitted their own methods of determining the fitness of employe. Two weeks have now elapsed w ithout ttlement lieing reached. The places ' of luanv of the striking engineers have i ln--n filled by men from the east, and the ; .....,,,.,, .,ii.,n;ie.M. tlieir nl.1 itv to ball- I a!! business, w liich announcement, IOHCvcr, js hardly warranted by the faiis. - At a meeting held in ew loris city Sllllav ui,,llti at , )irh deletes from j ! fifU'en divisions of the Brotherhood were ! present, resolutions were adapted to the ... I effect that if the company do not yield ; to the demands of their western brothers by the 1'ith of March, all the members of that organization employed on roadscon nccting with the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy system will ls called out, and if this does not bring the company to terms by March IKUh.then the strike shall cvti-nd to the entire organization throtiL'liout the l nitct Mates. I'ul.iic sympathy has been with the r,r,.tlierhisd in this struggle, but since j this threat to tie up the whole business j nhe country if their demands are not Con:plied with, it is being withdrawn. j The fact that Mr. Inu'alls.of Kansas ,(, , i ni? on the IVjieiidciit j Tv:iMjon V.i!!, on last Tuesday, having i ra;m.j ,.Urrency in Washington circles) tlt. Senate ChaiiilsT to lie filled to nverfjiiwing. Foreign Ministers, lead ing lncmVrs of tlie House, ladies by the scores, mid citizens and visitors of the Capital were there by the hundreds. The occasion resembled the times of the past when everybody flocked to the Senate (.'handier to bear a ("lay or Webster upon some great national question. No Sena tor, w hatever bis ability has been, since the days of those matchless orators, has lieen aid- to draw ujion the people as had Mr. Ingalk Aside from the interest jK-ople may have in the subji-e! be liun liles, they are always anxious to hear the man; and it matters not whether they approve or opjiose his views they hang breathlessly upon his grand utterances, knowing his mastery of the art of dissecting a subject, of exposing the soph istry of opponents, I the nappy lacuity of illuminating what may apar dark, of overw helming antagonists w ith w rith ing sc.rcsism, of the rules of the highest style of eloquence, the aitdieiux! on the occasion noted knew that a rare treat awaited it. The Senator's feelings were enlisted in the cause of the men who fought, suffered and bled for their coun try's g.ssl ; and never did any cause ap !ear to greater advantage in the hands of an advocate. He carried all his hear ers as with the r.'sistless force of one of bis Kansas cyclones. Women waved their handkerchiefs, dignified senators chipped their bands, and the whole aud ience cheered, in spite of the use of the President's gave!. No words can convex an idea of the ' triuni.h of the orator during the hour nearest statu-.. mrT.iiuTV i , . , t 1 .1 u 1. 1 TIIK WOI1ST IV TillKTl l - and a half he occupied the Hoor. It was , ai,lhorUU MV tlle Ml,n l,afi I ' J'ls the siH-ech of the pres,-nt Con- , n (t e.a iM ,sv.. l,.t of the gn-ss. As a result, and just as might have ! (Klli(v ,,.,vr.M.i, in-, l-oke down early in , been exjiected, it has elicited violent as- ! lllorhill;,. a,l j, ilieemen were obliged to ! Kiults on the part of that large wing of tramp many miles, carrying important dis . the Itemocaatic arty that has never for- j patches. The full force of the tirem-n was ! eiven the soldiers for whim ins Jeff Ia- ! kei.t on ilutv all dav and as many extra vjs arlui,.s and throttling bis cause of an illustration if the logic and iruth of Mr. Ingalls" statements. We heartily recommend a careful pe rusal t.f this matchless effort in behalf of men whose cause has the sympathy and stisirt of every man whose heart beat in sympathy with the victories of the Union forces. F.virKiioa William, of Germany, is dead. This simple, but sad announce ment has created intense feeling all oxer the civilized world. Being not only a fairly gixxl ruler, but also one among i i the wisk-st of sovereigns his death is la- uieuLed by people of all nations; and not j w;(,jn the past U hours such as the oldest since the wid-spn-ad sympathy of the i ini,ahitants fail to parallel. Fnmi 4 o'clock world for the loss egstained in this coun- : un Suday iiftcrnoon until the s;inic hour to try by the astfussiuation of Abraham l.in- ! day the city has been cut off from telegraphic coin, have uatious sj gtoerally and feel- j Communication with the out.-i.le world and ingly united ia paying tribute to the vir- j daily papers, to day have appeared without tuesand manly attributes of a great ruler, j vM",r !,riws reports or specials. While the world it bir yp t, a wii. 3 en'ign of more than ordinary Iwits of iiobi.itx', the .ttcruiaii Confederacy es- jxvially sustains an almost irreparable w-""- loss in Ins death, hew men rule as lon-r ' ! It was not untU ls71, after prosecuting was far more t-mvessful than most of i them in practical reu!U;aii l evidenced ; by the iirws of his armies against Ih0- mark in W., and the humiliating euh-i jection of Austria in ISM by reason of ! the alliaiu-e he formed w ith Italy. I While not as despotic as some rulers, ' aud much Ix-tter than most who are in- veswa W illi momirt-liial n-rogatix-e, he did not wiw the persecutions and noyances of envy, bigotry and malice. ! 116 not w ithout sivrct and public I enemies enemies who not only tried diplomatically t-t thwart hisgovernment kl p.dicy, but enemies w ho clandestinely worked for the destruction of his life. In ' tu? yr '''' uo attempts were made ' ,0 accomplish this by &sassination one ! ' yane 'an acting in the interest of i lne socialistic conclave with which he was lueiumeo; u;e omer ny a fanatical physician, named Nobling, who was the victim of communistic fallacies. At Berlin, the home of the Kaiser, ev idences of sorrow were to lie seen on ev ery hand. For days-jir.ve.ling the filial summons the question on everyliodv's litis was, "How is the Fmnprnr On tl.A , ' morning of his death, March Oth, a living I mass of many thousands of the ci!y liav- itn 1 .id asii! all bn :n matters (rath- en J near the inijvriul pahuv, all deeply deploring the hii I event Kprewioiis of sympathy for th bereaved empire liaTO flashed over aires from the capital of every nation of the world. Aed the uni versal sentiment of al! is that a great wan ban fallen. But tlie grief of the (Jeruian peopbj ia omen hat assuaged by therellec'ion that Bisjiiark Ktill lives. What the West thinks of Senator Cameron. A corresis.ndcnt writing to the Chicago I.itrr-0-ria says:" I real with interest the views of tlie different correspondents of your aper giving reasons why different genlle- men should be the choice of the coming r.e- .. j,,,,,,, convention for President. Allow nw to su;wftt the name of the mn who uy unswerving lovaltt, fealty ami devotion de- serve? recognition of our party. A man of tact and ability, of few words, but of quick a.-tion : one who would conduct the allairs of the Government on a broad-gauge, busi ness platform. A man who has the virtues and qualities combined of an honest, up right gentleman, against whose character not one breath of slander can bj breathed. One who has the interests of this great coun try at heart, and who has the confidence and ropect of ail honest nu'ii. Furthermore, one whom I believe can cany the pivotal State of New York. Such a man ia J. 1- ia,I1(.ron, senior Senator fiom the preat state of IVnn-ylvania, the tiiliraltar of Ke publicanimi. PRESS .COMMENTS. Washington. I'a., "Wmy: Wheeling is one of Wa-h;ngUoi county's liouie markets. The publication of the Mills bill cauod work to liestopisd on a new lottery there which woul-1 have employed oi) hands. This is i the way this lull bcnei.!s Ha!ungton coun- iv in.tinrtlv. ; is nit art v"i. - - liavin u pon! (M-al of fnn xvHU h htiu-Miw at pre-etit. He is ju-t as liable to n-v'ret the expennu-nt as the enterprising fellow who blows into the "empty" gun. Si. I'a'.il Pfinrrr IWt : l!ut while the bill has ils gooj features, it basso many bad ones that it is jiiite certain nevertolieeonie a Ia-. It will probably not command a majority cm n in the House, and the IVmoeratir party ni baxc to ai-ept botii tlie odium of inlnv .hieing a had hill and of defeating whatever there is of good in it. St. Loui (ihAr-JVimrnrf : It is very well known that the present Administration ba proeved.-d tism tiie theory that the Iemo- eratic nartv can get along without the 1'nion soldiers, ond do. not desire their favor o respect. The jarty has reached the iiut where it things it can safely ignore tlie Fniou soldier element as a factor in the political situation; and we may be sure, therefore, that it is not goinc to select a candidate from that ciemeiit under any ein-uuistanci'S. Serant.ui ll.-jnihlirnn : Senator Ingalls has Us'ii giving the Confederate brigadiers in the Senate uliother thorough rubbing down, lly the way they soncalud 't is evident he touched them on the raw. Chicago Tn'.itnr: ticorgi IVin.-nift lanx ioiisly ). "My dear friend, 1 am still a vigor ous man, eomparatively shaking, but I may not live more than forty or fifty years yet, and my history is far from complete. I'ro uiise me that if I a;n called away with my great w ork unfinished you will complete it." Simon Cameron (nilh emotion!. 'Ceurge I a.ss-pt the trust. I'll do it." The Croat Storm. Nk Y.-iih. March ti The terrible storm w hich began last evening is iucr.-asing and is absolutely iinprei-edented. All b"si-ue-s has Iss-n paralyz.-d. The weather stop ped the courts, and the jurors and w itnesses in a murder case were unable to arrive. Kvcry street car in New York, Brooklyn and j.-rsy City and all the elevated train were Ktopix-d. The Brooklyn bridge and ferries were almost abandoned. The eleva ted roads run ;t,M trains daily, usually, and and have never before been slopped . Westerners declare I lakota never furnished New York's blizzard of to-day. Fnizen ears and feet were never so numer ous and the drug stores w ere full of patients all day and evening. A woman absolutely froze to death to-night at the corner ol llroadway ami Fulton street, popularly sup sed to be tiie busiest four corners on earth. In hundreds of street loaded wagons nave Iss n ahand.m.sl and the lurses taken to the liorv as could be procured were quartered at the x-arious engine houses. New York State is absolutely snowed under, the oldest H.-rso'5 never saw its espial. Not one train was dispatched by either the Erie or Central to-day, something unpreced ented. Telegrams tell the samestory. name ly, that it is the worst; storm ever kiiiwn. There have been no arrivals arid no de partures from this port to-day. Navicalion has been almost wholly aluudon. d in the rivers and harls.r. End even boals on the different ferries mndeonly infrequent trips. Jliitnitrhl. The storm is uualated. and as furious as ever, but the snow has stop-ied ' falling. The snow drifts in the buinesss streets are as deep as the country districts, m xsuixoroN isolate i. Wxsiuxotos, March 11. Washington has jnusstsJ ihrotigh a meteorological vistiation Trie Pependent Pension Bill. Wasuis.;to,v, p. C, Mar.li . The bill granting Htisio:i! to cx-solJiers and sailors J ...i . : r.,,.,1 r..r .1,- perfonnance j " , ... of niairajl lalwr and providing lir enio:is to dependent rchitivcs of diveascil jjobbers and sail int was passel in the Senate to-day. Svhe in favor of the bill were made by Senators Manderson and Ilawley. The first vote was on the amendment offer by Mr. Cal! to make the bill apply to those who served in the war ith Mexico or for thirty dav in any of the wars with In. ban trilics. The amen.lm.-at was rejected-yeas. 21; nsva. 37. Tlie next vote was oil M r. Plumb s amendment striking out the word " totally'" before the won! " incacitated," and it was rejected Yeas. 14 : nays. 43. The bill was then -Kissed Yeas, 44 ; nays, 1'!. The nays were Messrs. Ilate, Iteck, Iterry. Blackburn, Cis-krvll. Coke, Colquitt, I'aiiiel. Eustis, Cihxm. Harris, Pasen, Keagau, Salisbury, Vanro. Wilson, of Marvland-in. V'" b P? Marriages ( lexei is. ., March a Sim the arriv-; al of Jfrs. Jamt A. t'artield and her daugb- j it, Mis Mollie, iu this country, numerous j stories liae (mud their way into print re- ! (carding th luatriniouiai ina-ulions of both " ' ' '-""""'nan ':;'' 1-ubli.Iusl a di.pak.-li frotn Kew York, staling that Mis. Oarrj. I J $ true niis- i kioii its r.'jm v ii irk iihiikim Ui.i.ium I , , ' , , , , . , i IrOUsSMMU A11.1 ttlt kill i BM11 I.l 11 niyrno.1 to a wealthy Cleveland land owner, and the marriage of Mis Mollie to J. Siauley Brown in tlie mar future is also among the proba bilities. Mrs. Cartield has not yet arrived here, but ! her fri.-nds in this city positively deny that ! there is the slightest foundation for these stories. Mrs. (iarfietd will return and live imietly at her home in Mentor, and as inti- ""aU" f"filu-s nowledgjiI at the time the trip to Europe was undertaken, for the pur pose of avoiding the unpleasant comment consequent upon the breaking off of the sup posed marriage wir-agement between Miss Mol'ie and J. Stanley Brown, it ia not likelv that there will be any further matrimonial I j , . . . . uevtiopnieui oeiwecn tne last named con- I pie. THE DEAD EUPEBOR. LAST HOURS OF THE VENER ABLE RULER. Sympathy at Homo and Abroad The Successor to ths Crown to ba Known as Fradariclc III. Eeru-, ; March 9. Kmrieror William breathed his last at procisaly 8 S3 this mora ing. Eye-wiLaesses of the scenes at the death-bed state that during the last few hours. of bis life the Emperor suffered no pain. Shortly after 8 o'clock ail the mem bers of the family staying at tlie Palace, tho conn dignitaries. Generals and Ministers of State were summoned to the cbarnler in which the E:nieror lay dying. Tlie Eni eror was in a balf-sittinir. position on a camp twdstead. All the members : of the royal family took places at the bedside.' The room was crowded. Prince William atood nearest tiie Eaiperor. half beading over the couch. He earnestly watched the face of the dying monarch until he expire!. The E-nporor died holding tiie E upress by the hand. Ho had been in a tu;.r sin e 3 o'clock. He was delirious for a brief pei i o I at 5 o'clock, during whicli be is reported t J have exclaimed: "1 am a man of peace; but if Russia farces me to war I shall faith fully side Willi my ally. Austria." The Emieror will be buried iu the mauso leum at C'harlottenburg. The remains lie covered with a white cloth oil the bedstead on which he died in the imperial chamber. The expression of the face is extremely peai-tTuI and placid. The members of the royal kmily left the Palace at 10 o'clock. ine service was held in the inortmry chambar to-night. Tiie cathedra! choir per formed the choral parts of the service. - THE I1EITB HX-torS; fcD TO THIS PEOPLE. The .leaih of the Emperor was announced to the populace by the lowering lo half-mast of the standard over the Palace. Flags at half mast were displayed on ail the public build ings. An immense concourse of jicople gathered outside the Palace, ilent aud sor rowliil. THE OFFICIAL rr-.X.-LAMXTIoX. The f:nit's-Anzcinrr publishes the follow ing proclamation : It has pleased God to call his Majesty, the Eaipemrand King, our must grae-ious master from life after a short illness and after I. richly blessed reign. The whole nation mourns with the Koyul House the decease of the dearly-beloved and x-cnerable mon arch, whose wisdom has ruled so long and gloriously ox-er its fortunes in war and in peace. The Minvtlr of State. X.X.M MlJli THE EVEST TO THE MET. At the oiiehing of the lower House of the Prussian Diet to-day Herr von Puttkamer Vi.-e President of the Prussian Ministerial Council, anise anil said : I have the sad duty to make a most pain ful communication to the House. It has pleased God to call his Majesty the Emperor, in the twenty-eight year of his glorious reign from bis earthly existence ly a peaceful death at 8:.'!o this morning. You will not ex;ect me at this solemn moment, when sor row and care so deeply stir our hearts, to attempt to depict the feelings with which the whole nation is lilted through the loss of our most beloved, exalted and venerable ruler. I may, however safely and confident ly say this day of sore trial that the Prus sian ieoplc and their representatives will now, more than ever, lie eiietrated by the consciousness that the sorrows of our exalted Soxereicn's house are theirs, and that the deeper the universal pain at the dceease of our erer-reiiiemtiered King the stronger and more indissoluble will be the link uniting Prussia's Sovereign bouse and Prussia's ico ple in good and evil days. I leave it to your selves to Like snch resolutions as arc suitable to the gravity of the situation. Herr vo:i Ko llcr, the President of the House, closed the sitting with the words: " !od protect the lloyal House and the Fa therland ." L1XU TO T1IIC FtT! lt:. The morning papers siieak of scarcely any thing other than the changes that will arise on the Emperor's death. The nrlh Atttrri can Cazrilti leading article begins as fol lows : 1 luring the time of grave and deep anxiety and sorrow which has so long oppressed the hearts of the German nation it has been a strong consolation that the Almighty has bestowed upon the venerable Emperor such health and strength that, although very old and not free from incidental troubles, he has carried out unfailingly the duties of his hitrh oflice, as he has done all his life long amidst threatening dangers. f.wperok William's list official act. When Prince ISismar.-k entered the Iteich stag at 12.35 o'clock this afternoon he depos ited the imperial order closing the session. The order was the last otthrial document signed hy tiie late Emperor. mM abci-' si-f.E'-h is the keiciisia... When the Keichstag met to-day Prince Bismarck, with deep emotion, said : The sad duty devolves upon meof making to you an oilicinl communication of what you know already that since hnlf-past d o'clock his Majesty Emperor William has been at rest with his fathers. In consequence of this ex-en t the Prince on the throne, and unto this according the Article Xlfof the Im perial Constitution, the im-iorinl dignity, has fallen upon bis Majesty Frederick III, King of rmssia. The telegraphic intelligence re ceived by me allows Of the asumption that his Majesty, the reigning Em-HTorand King, will leave San Kenio to-morrow, arriving in due course in ficrlin. During the last davs of his life 1 received from the much lamented King a confirmation of the power for work which only left him with his life the sig nature which lies before me, and which em powers me to closethe Reichstag at the usual time when its labors shall have been finish ed. I addressed to the Euijieror the request that he should sign only with the first let ters of his name. His Majesty replied that he believed himself still able to write bis name in full. In consequence of this the historical document with the last signature of his Majesty lies before nu. I'ndcr the circumstances I assume that it would be in accordance with the wish of the Reichstag as well of the represciitatix-es of the Federal Government not to scperate just now, but to remain in session until after the arrival of his Majesty the Eaip.-ror. I therefore do not make use of the Ims; rial authorization beyond depositing it in the archives a an historical'doctimeul. and rc qusting your President to induce the adu-! tion of resolutions which will relloct the feeling and couvi.tioi) of the Keichstag. In does not become me to yive from this official place expressions to tlie jieraona! feeling with which the decease of my mas ter, the departure of the first German Em peror from our midst, fills mc. There is in fact no need of it, for the feelings which ani mate me live in the heart of every German, but there is one thing which I believe I should not conceal from yon. It does not concern my sentiments, but my cxpirenres. It is the fact that umid the sore visita tions with which the ruler just departed lived to sec bis house afflicted there were two circumstances which filled him with satisfaction and comfort. One of them was the effect that the sufferings of his only son and successor, the present sovereign Lord, had produced throughout the world. I re ceived this very day from New'York a' tele gram of sympathy, showing what confidence the dynasty of the Imtwrial' house has acijuired among ail nations.' This is the legacy f hirh the Kiupror's long reign be queaths to the Gcr-nan peJJ,e. The "confi dence which hia dynasty has won will be transferred U f!ie nation, despite anything thf has hapfu.d. ' Ths Houm recoil.! the eoiumun) cation who evident satisfaction, the more ao be cause Herr von Futlkanier, jjj announcing the death of Emperor William to ti lower House of the Diet, had not alluded to the new Emperor. This ommision has created a -willful impression. The Reichstag then adjourned for an in definite period. ... After the adjournment Prince Bismarck de scended from the devoted seats occupied by tlie members of the Bundesrath into the body of the House and greeted Count Vou Moltks. The members crowded around him as be showed the order dissolving the Rciehtag, all anxious to see th last s'gna turc of the Ein;erur. A TELEoBAM FBOJC EKFKaoR rstnKRicK. The Kctr&niHzeiyer announces that the Chancellor has received the following tele gram from Emx-ror Frederick, who, though proclaimed Frederick, III, signs " Frederick," without reference to Emperor or King : S.xs Reho, March . At Uiis moment of deciiest sorrow at the decease of the Eniir or aud King, my lielovcd lather, I must ex press my thanks to you and the Ministers of State for the devotion and loyalty wiih which you ail rvd me. I rely upon the assistance of you all in arduous churge which has devoled upon me. I leave here to-morrow. A IEOCRATlCOIm-f A-EOS HOI aSINU. The Emperor bus also forwarded the fol lowing ordinance to the Ministers of State on the subject of public mourning: With regard to the national mourning which has heretofore been customary we will not order any provision, but will rather leave it to ex-cry German to determine how be will givo expression to his affliction at the death of such a monarch and how long he will deem it appropriate to restrict partic ipation in public entertainments. EMi'tnoB William's Licr words. '1 lie evening per3 contain what are re ported to be tho last worils siiokeii by the Emperor. They are: "Alexanderhas prom ised tne that he will not make waragainst us." It is also reported tha the Emperor also said : " I am eovinced tliat we ought not to go to war with Russia, toward whom the most friendly attitude ought to be adopt ed." A few minutes before his death the Em peror exclaimed: "Frit?;! darFrilz!" The Emperor left $.'!uo.ji',tW0 marks in cash. It is expected that the funeral will take place next Thursday. AMNESTY FOR POLITICAL OFFCXPTES EXPECTED. Preparations forVic reception of the new Sovereign baxebeen actively going on at the Palace. He will travel to Berlin by a sivcial train which will reach Turin on Saturday night and Munch at 8 o'clock on Sunday morning. It is exiHvtcd that one of his Majesty's first steps will lie the granting of iiiiiiesty to jsilitical offenders. HOW rUEUEIUCK W ILLIAM HEeKIVKIl THE SEWS OF HIS FATtlEll's IIF.XT1I. San P.kmo, March !. Enijicror Frederick III was greatly disturbed on hearing the news of his father's death, but is now much more tranquil. He has received hundreds of telegrams of condolence. His wife re ceived many ladies and gentlemen who have been in Frederick's service and called lo ex press their symruthy. The Emperor and bis wife w ill leave for Berlin at !( o'clock to morrow morning. The Emperor of Germany (Frederick William) passed a fairly good night. Dur ing the early part of the night he was rest less, but be slept better afterward. SYMPATHY IN FRVNIE. Paris, March ft. President Carnot has scut a telegraphic message of condolence to Frederick William at San Itemo. He also charged Colonel I.icliteiistein, of his military household, to conxey bis condolence to Count von Minister, I he German Ambassador to France. M. Flourens, Minister of Foreign Affairs, went to the German Embassy and telegraph ed to M. llerlictte, the French Aniliassinlor tit Berlin, to present his condolences to Prince Bismarck. All the memlicrs of the French Cabinet called and inserilied their names at the German Embassy. In Paris yesterday the Mi-Can-me festi- I vilies l.rovi.leil a scene little ill harmony with passing e-eiits. but one totally uncon nected with iKilitical feeling. The Lilrrte says : It may le said, to the honor of Frau.-e, Ihat her old chivalrous spirit has on this occasion silenced the voi.-e of national pas sion. Among all classes of society tne fate of Emperor William and his sou is the sub ject of most syuqiaihctic coiKvni. We can no lunger regard as enemies that xeiiendile monarch sinking into the grave, or the Prince, in the prime of life, whose existrine is cbhliigaway. Wearc irrcsistably touched at tlieir fates, and with thj! Sacred Volume reverently exclaim : " How arc the mighty fallen '. " The French newspapers to-day commented at great length on the results of the acces sion of Prince William to the throne of tier many and the probability of war. The parliamentary chamlx-rs will not ad joii'ti on account of the German EmiHTur's dtatli. The isilicc to-day seixe.1 a quantity of scandalous placards rcticvting ukiii the dead Eaqioror which were being sold by street hawkers on the boulevards. The newspais-ra without exception denounce the sellers of these' offensive .prints and demand their severe punishment. The press com ments on the death of the EmiM'ror are all dignified ill tone and unanimous in express ions of regret. THE ACSTKIAX RF.I. IISHATII AlUot llNS. Vienna. March 0. The licichsrath has adjourned becaus- of the death of the Ger man Enqieror. The Archduke. Rudolph will attend the Itinera!. The subsidized theaters have been closed. I NF.ASINF.SS IN KCsSIA. St. Pktkksu! no, March H. The imiicrial theaters have been ordered closed out of re spect for the memory of Emperor William. The iicw.spaicrs generally express the great est respect for the late Emperor. Somu un easiness is felt regarding xissihle iolitical consequences of his death. - i THE NEWS I.X ENl LANK. laixnox, March t. Flags are at half-mast generally tlipiughout England on account of the death of Emjiemr William. At 11.15 o'clock this morning Prince Henry, of Bat tenbrrg, i-onveyed a message from the Queen to Count Von Hatzfeldt, the German Ambassador, expressing her Majesty's sor row at the Etiqieror's death. The balls which were to bax-e been held at Dublin Castle to-night and on St. Patrick's day haxe been postponed. ' Thctjiicen has sent tclegraiiisol condolence to Berlin and to San Kenio. She was dress ed in deep black when she t.iok her' carriage exercise in the gardens of Buckingham Palace to day. All the olli.-ials of the Palace and the servants are dressed iu mourning. The Prince of Wales, in deep inoi-rniiig, visited the Queen this morning. The Court has lieen ordered to wear mourning for a month. All state ceremonies have been canceled. The Prince of Wales, Prince Christam and Henry, of Battenlierg. who xvdl represent the Queen, will attend thc EiiLeror's funeral. ' ' On the assembling of the IJ.,ue of Com mons this afternoon, Mr. Smith, Goxerii nicut ksuder, referred with deep tyinpat In to the death of the German Emperor. Sir William Vernon Ilareourt, In the absence of Mr. Gladstone, concurred in the remarks of Mr. Smith. General surprise is expressed that the House of Commons did not adjourn iu consequence of Emperor William's death. Italy's mark of . respect. Eosia, March . The Cliamlier of IVpu ties will adjourn as a mark of respect for the di'ad Emperor. the dexo ealsES. Berlin, Match 12. The coffin containing the remains of the late cmjienir is covered with purple velvet, with gold ornaments. Oil each side of the catafalque arc three large candelabra with lighteJ wax tapers. Talxmrets covered With white1 silk; worked in gold, were 'placed alongside the coifni. The body is clad in the uniform of the First tb-gimentof the Guards, under a gray coat, pccoralions on the breast are the star of the Black Eagle and the order of p.mr le Mcriti', flic Grand f .'ross of the Iron Cross is stisend pd from the neck. A laurel wreath is placed at the feci. ' ' A grand requiem service will be held hi the cathedral on Friday. The remains will be conveyed d'lring the night following to the ChartotUnburg maiisoiemu. Th cr. vices in the cathedral will consist of full state ceremonies, and all members of the Reichstag and Landtag will be in attend ance. Windows of resiliences along the route of the funeral arc being offered for the use of spectators at fabulous prices. In one ease the use of a single window was sold for j3U0. Tens of thousands of rson are wearing born flowers, the favorite flower of the dead monarch, enveloped tn crape. The tlowcrs are being sold on the streets. Denotations from all the regiments to-day j gathered in the wide space around Frederick theG-vat's monument, witu their banners, and swore fidelity to the Koenig ucid Kaiser Fricdrich dem Driltcn. The Crown Prince took the oath with the second regiment of the Guards. He looked remarkably ale and worn, duo to the exciting events of the three weeks. The question has arisen whether the Land tag may acci-pt Emperor Frederick's writ ten oath instead of bis persona! oat h, spoken , in an audible voice, as perscribed by the constitution. The News at Washington. Wasuinciton, D. C March 8. The offi cial announcement of the death of Emperor William was received at the German Lega tion early this morning. The telegram was signed by Prince Bismarck, and suited tliat the Emperor (Missed peacefully away at half past 8 this morning. Baroa Von Ledwitz, Charge d'Afi'aires, w hen questioned upon tli J subject of succession, said that Crown Prince Frederick William became Emperor of Ger many and King of Prussia immediately af ter the death of his father, and that now, as always, if the question of the incapacity of the sovereign is raised it will be decided by the two Chambers of Prussia. A copy of the dispatch received by the German Charge d'AfTaires from Bismarck was sent to the Secretary of State. Tiie Sec retary of State this afternoon sent the follow ing cablegram to Minister Pendleton : Pendleton, Berlin. "The President desires you to make known through the Foreign Odiee that the death of the illustrious and venerable Em peror of Germany has deeply aroused the sorrow and sympathy of the people of the Fnited States and their Government BxYARn." The Secretary also sent a message to Bar on Ledwitz, Charge d'AfTaires, of which the following is a copy : " Barox The melancholy tidings convey ed by your note of this date bad already been received by a telegram from Mr. Pen dleton, our Minister at Berlin. The seal of death has at lat lieen set upon a long and illustrious career, and the nnp!e of the Fni ted States w ill fully sympathize with all tier many at the bier of Emperor William. Ac cept, Baron, the renewed assurance of my highest consideration. T. F. Batard. Tragedy at Bradford. BauiFoitn, Pa., March fi. About 11 o'clock this morning a masked man named Kimball entered the Bradford National Bank, revol ver in hand, and when midway between the Paying Teller and Discount Clerk's desks nimbly jimmied over the high giass jiariition j and made a grab for the money on the Cash- j ier's desk. The suddenness of the atlair j paralyzed the clerks, but Cashier Tomlinson j rushed from bis private office and seized the , robber. As be did so he received a ball freirn i the villian's rcvolx-cr which entered over his j left hip, went clear through him and came I I out over tlie right hip. The Cashier ilr.ipjK'd t j and the robber escaped Uy the front door j xvith tiie money and ran down a side street ; The report of the revolver attracted a crowd j and a number of citizens started in pursuit, j i Kimball ran some distance, when he turned j 'on his pursuers and shot A. I.. Blech, a ; hutcher. in the abdomen, mil cling a danger- 1 ..... ...,...,.1 11.. ,.i 1 .1... I.-., ... his own head and fired, the ball entering at j the temple and killing him instantly. The j stolen money was found iu an inside pocket I ol a ruooer coai wnicu ne wore, aiintinson ; ! and Blech are fatally hurt and can live buta I j few hours. ! Kimball was about is years old, and was a I ' former eiiipdyc of a produce linn. He was I j recently injured on the Erie Road near Stain- j burg iu an accident, for which he u said to j have received several hundred dollars dam- j ages, since wlncti time He uau been Here j drinking heavily. He was formerly a real j estate agent in Garden City, Kan., where his wife died, leax-ing two girls. Tomlinson basa wife and child, and is held iu great esteem A System of Postal Telegraphy. Wasiiixutox, D. C, March 7. The House Committee on Commerce by a vote of 7 to i has authorized a fax-orable report on the bill to provide a system of postal telegraphy in troduced by Mr. Ruyner, of Maryland. The bill apprtqirialcs ii.O.ti.ufr-j for the purpos es of the act. and places the general u crvisinn of the system under a Fourth As sistant Postmaster G.-neral. The work of establishing the telegraph lines, etc., is to be done under the direction of the Secretary of W-ar, with the approval of the President. The rates of tariff for twenty-word telegrams arc 10 rents foroOO miles or less, and JO cents for-VsJ to ItrtJ miles, with proKirtion ately increased rates .for longer distances. The bill provides for telegraphic piistal mon ey orders at existing mail rates, plus the tel egraph tolls. The report which will accom pany the hill asserts that the service will be self-sustaining, defends the government's right to build and iqieratc telegraph lines, and states that public opinion, good faith and justice do not reqiiirc.tne gox-t-rnnieut to purchase the property and franchises of the Western Union Telegraph Company and that the bill is as good a measure as could be framed for the inauguration of a Histal telegraph system. Stopping Chinese Immigration. Washington, D. C, March 8. The Presi dent, hrresismse to a resolution of the Sen ate, requesting the negotiations of a treaty with China excluding Chinese laborers from the United States, says : "Negotiations xvith the Emeror of China for a treaty, such as mentioned in the reso lution, xras commenced many months ago and has been since continued. The progress ! of the negotiation thus inaugurated has here ! toibre been communicated to such members j of the Senate and of its Committee on For- eign Relations has sought information con- 1 cerning the same. It is, however, with much gratilication that I deem myself justi fied in expressing myself to the Senate in response to its resolution, the hcqie and cx cctution that a treaty w ill soon be conclu ded concerning the immigration of Chinese laborers, which w ill meet the wants of our eoplc aud the approbation of the body to which it will be submitted for confinna tian." A Life-Convict Pardoned. Colimbis, O., March 9. William Bcl cham, a life-prisoner in the penitentiary, w as granted a full pardon by the Governor to-day. The j-j a' remarkable' one, as Beli ban) wasconvicted of murder ill the first degrue in Cincinnati si; years ago and sen tenced to ha banged. On the day h(:lvre the mtcutioii was to take place Gov. Foster coin muted the sentence to imprisonment for life. Beleham's crime consisted in the killing of Pat Hughes, a disreputable fellow, who in vaded Bjlcham's premises and begun heav ing boulders at him. A few weeks ago Belcharn addressed a let ter to Gox'ernor Foraker in which he jioiiit ed out certain inconsistencies in the testimo ny, and also slated tiiat Hughes had once before attacked him and that be had killed him in self defense. Numerous citizens signed the petition for pardon, and it was granted. Four Killed in a Fight. t r.xorc.xn, Ky March . .Vdesiwrate fight lias ocrnrred at New Era. Tenn., just over the State line. For a long 'time a rued has existed between Rufus Kiltrel ami Ferris Ernsijne rival merchants. On Wednesday the cpiarrel was renewed on the street!) and becanic a general light,' in Which a dozen persons participated. Pistols" were used with deadly effect', niid 'the battle raged up and down the principal street like a minia ture war. At lust tlie combatants separated when it was found 'bat Rufus Kittrel and son George, Ferris Kittrel and a f utrih per son were dead and dying. The antuini.-ts remained on the watch all night, and an unconfirmed rumor says two persons more were killed. Kittrel had the reputation of killing seven persons since the war. He was a sure shot, pugnacious and a petty tyrant. WILLIAM'S GLORIOUS REIGN. Llfo of trie Man Who Elevated and United Cermany-Tho New Em peror's Brilliant Career. William I, Emperor of Germany, w host full name was Wilhelni Frederich Luslwig, was the sou of King Frederick William 111, 1 of Prussia, and was Imru on March 'i-i. 17U7. j Tints he needed but 1.1 more days of life to j complete his '.'1st year. His mother was the heroic t):ucn Louisa, who stirred up her i weak husband to defy XaiK.isci in isij. and I after the fearful overthrow. f Jena g.i'-led the secret preparations for the rising of fs! J. William had a natural taste for war. Pic tures represent him at the age oi'j drawing a sword, .and his training was received in the r.tmp. Ills mother in exile at Memel in stilled into his heart a deep hatred of the French. On New Year's Day in ISO" liis hiimhlcu father gave the 10 year old boy the commission of a subaltern in the Royal Grenadiers. At the following Christmas be lieearue a lieutenant and began bis military studies, and in lS'.K) returned to Berlin with bis parents at ths head of a company. He saw his first service in the campaign of 1S13. when the Tugendhttnd roused Ger many from the dint and drox-e the despot Napoleon fpim her soil. He accompanied the German army through the campaign of 1814 in France, which ended in Napoieon's abdication. At home the humiliation of bis country grieved bis patriotic heart. His weak father died iu is in, only to be succeeded by the equally weak, but childless, Frederick Wil liam IV., William's eld.-r brother. William was regarded as an absolutist, but be was a man of powerful character. When rex-olu-tion spread like a fexer through Europe, in t March ISIS, he fled to England, only to re turn in June to take his seat as a Deputy in tiie National Assembly. A republican in surrection broke out and he was sent to mis press it. On his way to Baden to take com mand of the array, an attempt to assassinate him was made in June, at Nic ler- In gelham. IIes.Hin put down the relicllinn aud remained as Military Governor of West phalia and the Rhine provinces and of the fedeial fortress of Metz. He became his brother's chief adviser, acted in his stead during the fitter's illness and was proclaim ed regent iu O toiwr. H-jS. On ti c death of Frederick William on Jan uary 2, is il, Williurn became King of Prus sia and immediately set to work to reorgan ize his kingdom. He set Gen. Von R xm to work to reform ihc army and called Count Otto von Bismarck, who in revolutionary, days had taken the lead in the movement for German unity, to manage his foreign affairs. In July. 1-viJ. Oscar Becker attempted tiie King's life because of his incapacity to unite Germany, but events disproved the assassin's accusation. Then be set to work to put PriL'sia at the head of the German nation. After a long diplomatic wrangle, Prus.-ia and Austria dcsiioiled little Denmark of the Duchies of Schleswig and Holstein in lsi;i. Then they quarreled alxitlt the division of the sjsiil, Prussia demolish.-.! Austria's pow er iu the six weeks war of lS io, took all the spiil of the Danish war, extingtiu-hed Aus tria as a German power and stepped to the head of the North German Confederation. In 17 King William, the Czar, Alexander, and Na!(lcun III. of France met at the Paris Exssitioii. Then Russia and Prussia and thfirchaiHvllors.Gortschakoffand Bismarck, I cemented a triendship. Ill IsTO Prince Leopold, of Hohcnzoliern, the Prussian Royal family, liccaiiic a candi date for the Spanish crown, France violently protested an 1 war followed. Jt as al first only a war lietwecn Prus.-ia and France but ihc other German States joined with Prussia and made it a national coiitlici. The King, then already years old, went to the front, accompanied by Bismarck, the greatest statesman ; Von Roon, the great military or ganizer; Von Moltke. the gnat strategist, and theCrowii Prince, the soldiers' idolized as "Cnser Fritz." Victory met the Germans on ex-cry hand. The capitulation of Sedan put NajHilcoii in a German prison and toppled over bis mushroom dynasty. Bazaine's treachery threw the maiden fortress of Metz into German hands for the first time and all the patmlic fervor ot the raw levies raised by Gamlietta's government of the National Defense could not save gay Paris from German occupation ifler the horrors of a kiegc. A treaty of peace was signed on January J.J. Is7l. and the old German pro vinces of Alsace aud Lorraine were again restored to Germany, It was the enthusiasm of that war that made Germany a nation. While the army was camped around Paris, the German prin cipalities arranged the constitution of the German Empire, which put at the head of ao.ooo.nno (.eoi.Ie a dynasty which two ceil- i tu ries before had ruled oxer the petty, pov- erty-stricken duchy of Brandenburg, in ! Northeastern Germany. The proclamation of King William, of Prussia, as Enijieror of the n w Germany, w:is issued from tiie pal ace of Versailles the palace-built by that Louis XIV. who brought Germany to tlie lowest depths of humiliation. He returned to Berlin in triumph in March and opened the first German Reichstag and in June led bis victorious army through his capital. The work of his life was; done. He had by seven years of war ma le Germany one na tion again und now he became the arbiter of ejcc in Europe. He engaged in a long con flict w ith the Poie about the allegiance of tlie Catholic Bishops to the secular jinwer, which was finally settled by a compromise. In lso.s he joined with the other powers iu settling the treaty of Berlin, of which Russia was deprived of many of the fruits of her victory over Turkey. Iu piTfl he joined Austria in a defeus-x-o alliance, which was strengthened by yearly meetings between himself and Francis Joseph, Eic;ieror of Austria, and last year by the accession of Italy. It is this alliance which has restrain ed Russian Ambition for the last ten years. In 1S7S two attempts on bis life were made by Socialists, e.v.is. .crated by the severe laws passed against them and their doctrines. Max Hoedel, of I.uipsic, fired at him, but missed and ix'as arrested and hung. Dr. Karl K lvv.ird Nobling. about a month later, wounded him severely and in his struggle to escape indicted a wound on himself which prox'cd fatal. The emperor suffered greatly, but gradually recovered his full health. The Emperor was a tall, majestic, hand some man with iron gray hair and whiskers. When he ascended the throne, time and ex jierience had imparled an air of benevolence to his face which charmed all who saw him. Ho was a devout Lutheran and al ways carries! a New Testament in bis ucket. The Emperor was married in lsjtlto Au gusta, daughter of the Grand Duke Charles of SaXOrWciniar-E'.seiiaeh, who is now in her 77th year, lis leaves two children, Frederick William Nicholas Charges, who succeeds hiin. and Louisa, who married the Grand Duke Frederick of Baden, in lHoC. Tiie new Kruiyeror. hitherto known as the Crown Priiu-e, was born at the palace of Potsdam on October H. IfCl. and was edu cated at the university of Kocnigsburg, of which be is now rector. He married Victo ria Adelaide, Prim-ess R -yal of Great Britain, on January J"), ls.V, and by her has six children, of whom Prince Frederick Wil liam Victor Albert, hitherto known ' as Prince William, will bo his successor. He, like his father, is a soldier. He commanded the Prussian Army in the war with Austria in lsvJ and contributed much to the victory of Sadowaa. In the war of 1870 he won the first vii-tory at Weisscnbrtrg and that of Woert and won the tirat laurels at SeiLm and in lite' sige of Paris. He v,-as made Field Marshal in the war. a title which is not asually conferred on the Priuces. Dur iug the last year a cancer has appcurei in hi Ihroat and. having baft'ed the skill of his physicians, threatens to make his reign a short one. ' Ready for a Big Fight. Nkw VoRit, Man Ii 11. Ameetingof 1.S0O ililcgatis, representing 2H.000 Brotherhood enginecra and tire men from all over the country, was held here to-day. It was re solved that, '-If railways who have abetted the C. B. & H. do not cease doing so, we, as individuals, will use our discretion about re maining in theiremploy altera certain date." BOSTON'S GLORY DEPARTED. Sullivan Ciad to Call it a Draw With Mitchell After 39 Rounds. Cuaxtilly. Fax.ti.-E, March II. Ti:c fight between Charlie Mitchell and John I Suili van came off yesterday morning on Baron Alphonso Ruthchil i's training groit'cls at Agremont, a-id was declansl a draw by mu tual consent. There were tl yjxi-fa'ors.amoig them being Mich-el Sandy. Ctirjw Y.nj'ig and the Eirl of Wimyss. S iliivan w.'.a see omle.l by McDonald an.! V ;iio;;. a-.-l Mlt .h eil by iiuijoi k and K:ir.i:ii. Ai:,-!e. t's slock "broker, wa- ref, re:-, and tl.e tHi.oir.s were Charlie K- Jl for Mitchell and John BarnrU for Sullixan. The light began at and a heavy rain t il all the time, making the ground xery slippery. Thirty-nine rounds e-e fought under London prize ring rnli-s occupying 3 hours and 11 minutes. The first round opened with one or two feints by Mitchell then came some cautious sparring and Mitch ell struck out with his left. Still, van Coun tered heavily oa Mitchell's mouth and got one on the nose in return. After more spar ring Mil... .ell hit out with his lefl, bin it fell short and Sullivan gave him a g s.l one on the mouth. After some counters Mitihell went down. Sullivan all through tried to pet in a fin ishing blow with bis right, but Mitchell cleverly d.slged him aud tried to weary the big man by fighting all over the ring. In the second round Suliivau tried to gi t iu a right bander but missed and a rally followed. Mitchell threw Sullivan and fell on him. In the third Mitchell stooped a left-hander aud landed his own on Sullivan's mouth. In tl :m Sullivan's mouth. In the axe Mitchell a t-rrible blow wl.ea.Hnd the Englishman; fourth Sullivan o:i the back of the 1 came out of a rallv with his left eve close-? Ill the eighth Sullivan drove Mil. bell again t the rojies and floored him, his own t.etii chattering with cold. In the twelfth Mitch ell missed a terrible upper cut and wer-t down aud in the fourteenth received a blow on the temple which raised a g'Ase egg. By the scxentcenth round both men were get ting exhau.-ted and took some brandy, Mitchell coming up fresher. From the twentieth to the thiitieth round Sullivan's poxxcrs gradually gave out, but he continued- to pound heavily on" Mitchell's mouth W illi-Lis right and on the ear with bis left. Sullivan's nese was swollen and isi eye blac kened, and on one occ.s.i-m when he dropped his guard Mitchell gave him a f iri ous one on his injured optic. By round M Sullivan was very groggy an I growing weak aud Mit.h"li continually rushed in. jsuiu. led his ribs, closed and fell with him. When Mitchell w;in-ed wind he frequently walked around the ring. In the thirty-fifth Sullivan punished Mitchell se verely ag.ii it the ropes and Mitchell butted him. In the hist r inn l.lxith men were weak and hardly any blows had ivcii struck for an hour. Bull ck propis. d a draw and the two men readily shook hands, l!"th were badly used up alniut Ihc f.n e. Mi the return trip the principals and -i! spectators were arrested at I'a: is. On prom ising to leave Fnince at u;,cea!i were released but Sullivan and Mitchell. They were fiouml over to appear this morning, but were releas ed at midnight. I.omhin, March It. Ycstcnley's meeting by courtesy called a light between Sulli van and Mitchell hus bii-n wi-lely and b"id ly discussed to-day. Hundreds of nu n who were led by his wonderful physique, gran diose air and Iviastful words lo lay tlieir money on Sullivan, now look toward hira through the smal! end of the t.'l. se..i-, and i the fact is a plain as the sun at noo: h.-y that he can never again hold up his he l in ijjndon ttltiiout the stiniiilati.iii ofga!! in greater jantity than ihe ordinary iiu inau Issly can contain, "fis a j.ity that it should lie said, but it is the almost uitun- i irnons c.pinion among all cia-scs. that ll.e ! American ''t'laimpiou of ' "hainpions" is now rclciateil to the ranks of ordinary 4'ns" j and inu.st lienec-forth seek enu'iieim-nis not ! on his own terms, but UHiti the terms .-tip- j tilatcd of snch men as may think it north while to fight him. i Suicided According to Agreement. Clitcxoo, March H. Miss Josie Mcl'iillcn nimrriittcd snic-iilc this morning in Mrs. Cobb's manicure establishment, f he devel opments at the inquest were of a sensational character. The suicide was in pursuance of an agreement made nilh William liar! net t, who shot himself in a bath tub yesterday. The suicides were to take phice simultaneously at 6 o'clock hist ex-ruing. While McJ'ullcn was engaged on a lady s hand about that hour she received a note from Hartuett beginning : ' My own, own darling," und telling her of his snii-i.le. .-she told a neighbor in the same business, Mrs. lltijiert, the whole situation, hut was pre vailed lll-oli to promise that she would do nothing wning. and that she "would be in the room in the morning." Hartuett was a married man, and the woman was once a domestic iu his family. TheStateCommission Favora Mem orial Building at Gettysburg. I'iiii.xuici.rn.'x. March a. The Sl.-.le t'oiu missiou. having charge of the creeti on of a memorial to the i'ennsvlvaniu l!'"-crve cori.s j at. tiettysbnrg, met at the foiled Service club rooms. Kifieenth and t'la-liii!! struts, to day, mi l favored the plan of erecting a i Memorial hall on the site where the reserve j corps xvas mgaged in the ineiiior.ihlecs.n j lliet. The survivors of the eorjw prc-ent j were: l: tiovenicir Andrew ... urtiii. the i president : ijcr.er.il John P. Taylor, t'olois. ! : Samuel 1'. llarjH'r, lieneral S. W'yiie Craw . ford, lion. I.. K. Aikin-sin. Oiifmel K. l!ni.-e Ilickelts, I'rufessor John J. Ilainilton, t 'ol. W. Hayes liner. Hcnenil W. 11. U.trtsl-.onie. formerly t'olonel of ihe " Utn kttiils ;" Col onel John I. Xiclio'son, and t at. lain W. A. Ilauch. The state has appropriated jl.."o. toxx'ird. the project, which h is gixvn the Memorial Association a total fund of Affront to Sam Jones's Daughter. Ijii'isvi!,!.!:, Kv.. March 9.- Miss Annie Jones, daughter of Sa:n Jones, the evangel gist, has left the female cidlcgo lit Millers burg, Ky., iiiiIt singular circii'nsiati.i-s. Uev. Joe Jones, brother of Sam Jones, is conducting a revival at Mill, rslnir. A fen nights ago, at tlu close of the pniichhis. he called on J. 1!. Shis kley, a student, in the Wcslcyan Theological seh.sjl ut Millershurg. to pray.' The young man was sittiu; a short distance from Miss Jones. 1 1 knelt down and after an invocation of the Divine bless ing besought that while Sam Jor.es was go ing about saving sinners the Master's gnee might briur; salvation to his daughter, who was going to K.'rd:tion as fxt :ts she could. Miss Jones arjse and wv:it liiirrlc llyjutl of the church, and later, saying she would not slay in a comnrinity where w mi -n were not safe frr.ru insults, left tor Ler lion.e at Atlanta, 'ia. Murdarta by a Mob of Cowboys. Wn-iiiTX. Kvs., March s.Thr.s men liv ing iu Indian Territory Julius (iiinn Wm. Antwerp and Joseph tieorge were burned out of a log cabin on Sunday nhjlit and shot down by a UKh of cowboys who were con cealed in tin- underbrush. The murdered nien recently went lo the western part of the territory and took up a site for a claim on Rabbit Ear Creek, which they bad expected to make entry upon when the territory shall have been opened for settlement. The land tliey s.piatte.1 tiijon was in the range of l at tfeinan Gisnrge II. IV-laney. Itelntiey tried many ways to get the s.piatter to leave the country, but failed. ; . . ,, : Six Lives Lost by Fire. i . . r-rr - , SruisuriELD. M.vi., Man h T. The new offiiu of the Eer.Hmrt I'ltina. nt the corner tf Main and Worthington streets, t u burned out alKHit 4 o'cloc k thia afleninnn. and the I blane was attended with the most siekoniiig horror ever witnesse.1 iu tins' city. Six of the employee met a terrible death, most of them jumping from the fifth story rind be- : ing crushed into a shapeless nlxs below. ! Four others were badly injured. It is thought that the fire started in among the lumber in a closet on the ground floor, the flamea were drawn up the elevator well and spread rery rapidly through the compear room. r. v ' Sri . a 2a mi Absolutely Pure. I Powder nerrvr.i. A tr. irvd t.f ; ir T ii;th aixl wrr:;.nu'tit.-n. .,r,. i.ri!,.p,-1'il , the ..Miliary iiiU.U. :in,l r-uiit.nt i- ..' : enmpiftiiion with tho multiiii.ie ol' uvr t-t 'iirr lM,li UllVal UtlXUl ULU-t rn s. 1 cntt. N. V. Executor's Sale OK TT 1 11 t-j s 0 Q p. Q U fl Q f QIUULUU 11011 nt-1. 6 V VlitTi Ko.'.i -l.-r '.'lcrv i't the il.,: hi I, oa -t-ia i,! s.icu :: SATURDAY, APRIL 7, 1333. i I All tll.u t . -el I ot .:i-.-t. :U J-.: t.llld el Mr., fi. Kr vi e ..ii l!v lV-l. eo(i;i nt,i h.i !".' a .veil ft! I-,- .1 I: i 1-s ,e-i,lt le- I I '. ilAH Jl ) K i L L K ? RICHLY ' -2 vV A R D E O r ! r:.ii- TMvr.i ir-'tti ;'n: ir I., t i. 'l :i-' r''- up.1 ,:ir'x' ai-ij - t. r i .- ... a : .iMH.y .n- :::t.. n..; It! -t . f.i; Inr; if-i -t.'. i it lti f.- i-.:r t.r ii nil I 'i( u: i1 u. i.i:t. h.iinr-x iU'.i i.ot i. f it I ; st.irt ii. w : c t v,-.l ;i'.;!i:v rvi.ii.rt-. i-ail ') il h 4 .'i- i iv i'i!. r UT ! i ! ( irtu-i' ir-. w i ij-i St:s-i:; it n . H-t,i.h... Me PPLICAT!ON FOR CHARTER. I i-t '1:1 ir'"::h U A. i... y . I!. ; V Til Itt- liM.it' .tt ! !,. : .. Kri-l ty ihf '. iy ft Villi tiHTVHUlT its Jr- :ii '!.'l4k, K.lxi.lM I' W. (MiTimrJ i .1. lt.T Ihc l .-.M-ni-..An .V-'t Ut inc. riii-1 r'j:iii:t: i.iii f . j!-vil A;n r'ui. iiii-;it- tiH-r.-i't, l'-ir t l : .ra; :hi t U I ;tir I ( oiiititirr, , W it if il s hv fl.';lvi I :. rU fiii.lt- r k -tin ( it ur t'.a'l-, ii -t K m llii- t".'-r. tia.u" (t!?-l cfi-ci ;r . - . M.t I ti iv lit II- if i.-r ; I lri,'.:ri. a:., I e-,ii im-i in.,n; ... -ii . .. Ittiaiitnr til' in !'H-,-r Hi'-i ; m. i-, ; ' -. , r. -. . , '"'ill riu oiral mi,! sr.. i.: !! , tu r-;,.. i na, 'k'.siiMi U ia:t i.u 1 i. -.i.l. ' " " "'' '"' j M t.-t. il v.x t i. ., u 1 ii: wTR'K I '!-' A I'l'M A l.S Notice is h.-l ! iiivi Ii, nt b:...- .1 - !i--nts ti.r !- n-, h; . r-er. I'i.. ,r i: K..n. ,!, -ri, u .. I'l lr-.ni t'l" tis:- iiit-rs' . . Ali'l .Mi. ri-ti K :ll, iiolii -i.ivs H'.i l1!-.,:,. H!,'l CUM- l!':.'r:oc I lit t!ic '! tle-ir li. Ti' i-- f,ro;-, n lli.iiiu met mo. .il, -; ;i: ell.- -tiile (tieir e-i.-vsi:.---. ,'-.-hnv. The i.; :-hls iv:ll Is.- i 1 . -i.l - tii'iesl ,l.iv. U-tw.-va h.Mirsuf ! 'i aiul-, o'eioek v. Jl. fi. K. XX X' n; A'te-t : i;K'i. M. N!'f A. J. till I'.iUN. C. XV. XVII.l 1 tXsi: . l.-rfe. C.rme-.... CoiiiFiii -.it.ucrs iiiliie, Seii.-rMl. !',.. .'i. I A rMINiSTUATiK'S ;.i I'll K. i Wit. - il ! I.fUi'rs i; U'lirii1.-!-UiivinK ; j; K'f;:iii' I ' pri.T nut ii'-riiy. iw-f n.Iii1 tlj'it.i.ltii tit S::-l pi.yniwil. n.i-i i'i.' si'.IHf Vi iTV.-t'.lt ih.'p; tit-iiit'iil ot ImiivJ 4 at tn1 -i t l J;i,, wlu tt un i uii'Tt ti U'l tor tii.it piirjM.-. i:il I .1.; r v I . ll it-.t I. Ai. IN Tl:l.-.-l I K, XIVL'TiiUS mjtri:, 4 Ls'.rtte of .t.i". .t, Cov, r. !'-!.. 1j Tow nliii. s.t-ii rs-i i ..el! I.LItcrs t.'OOil. nril;.v -ll t!i" -e- ir.ir lieen irr:ii;,-il to ihe liTnlcr-i: f.r,if-r utn rict nt.r;re is le . -,-. p.-r,.!,'- ;:nh !,i,-,i n, -u:-! . -' it.- i. i, sEc my Tn. i tT . sn-l ' In .- Ino' -cf t siii'ir v i,i l-ri-. i. l ,,-.. i iu,v ;ri' --s.-t: !-'l..-l.l :) M'uriMv. : i o ti. law v.n- i ol' K-.-I XV. J i -i-fortlie Kxei utur, hi s-rit. r-,-t Inr- felo.l. il r ..nil INVENTION-'; t'V.-Il. inrniL' , iirttk'TL'-" i- ii ra! i.r . I lit. in.f pvt 'i' M ; ; ".i iMit .'if! n iurM i: l S-H!l ti iiii ttf -P'.!t i t'l'U ill 't i i:. t i v.hi i'l ;-j r- :.'.;." r : iu t':i' w..r; j. tV i , ! A C... AusnMa. Mi- A1 It.MIM? niATtii TIC In- t-sie of hr ir.:.-: )-. 1 H . ' I.vtters ! hilvi'U' Ml: ! ir.-irt r iiur;1."-i' . t: i M-rs.,its in,.-:.: o s i un ptiyiielll. .i .-I ;! ' saint- n pr, -!! t!e I i tlcinciit on Si.tupf-i' -iHiV iCU Mi.n i '. , in i;. -ltlel.ee et llu ii, '' ,K HolTl A-om.: fci.i:. E Xi;CLT(K S NOi'k'i T'Vp , ttiii'.T"" ' .,;i:i-V. Lt('! tfttilli'!!l.lV i'l hnvin- h-vn i:r.tx-t i . th.-pri')rt-r nmi, r :v. n.'tif ii l:.'t) iti'li-1.;. -i p il ait' paMiu-at. rt:i-l t;.!M !'' tin1 "aiie Ut ir- lit tli-tn 1 1 : wlKt-iJM'ii: 'M -,t;;.r :.!'. liu ut the la iv r-'.-lrn; Ai.Kur: -tt tr K' J !.T A DMLXI.STiaTo T.t?trtf 'H ni-f-'iliu "a tn tia-. .ni )j'ti irrmKi-tl ! I in' m-i-prtpir aiKimnrv, ju-r-i- - Ii' " i f iti'i'M'-.l !" -a.-i ' ttK siDH' 'Xn !ii (-- Ii- Hl 'ii.iy 1 I E XELTTi ill's .NuTU t-i,i!c..rsiir; i r. I Tv. s .:n t el ler- trsi.-mi,-iil-.'--v tie I.e. a Itraillcl t er aulhori: y. nnti.-e i '- :' in.lchl.sl to -ii. ! '. c ' i" incur. Ull.l thi-M' !l;!V:l ',- ' 1 niii prcM-nt tliiu he .- ii' nieui jo the i.i:-j n,-;-!--,i' Htuuniil To ush.t .-r J' i-i y, ii.. 'hi. S.X.Ml . mar;, DMINISTKATOK'S Xi.iTI'.'K. Kuie of m1 yh-ri?'. '-' I.'tU'Po!":i'lni::i;ra:ni: ', o'i; rritv, v.'1? i h ??' V:T ' " in-'tit. ph. I :h"o havi?. ' '.ft fi" :'Txtv wiit pri"scnt tl: mi u!y a'i.!i"tt f i ra?i;t r ttwlr.v. Arr-t .1 - 1 ' th me oi'Uic A-kiuui-t "a!"r :" VAMU -1. i-- .f !M -t 1 pTsCTt i, . r""lJ r-sl- SALESMEN WANTED To Sell Nursery Stock. l'lir.luini mid i:m i .-i.r -o i'-''-.. . H. It. '1 he ina.ilK..-, i. r.i-i!v c ir,"'' . of.ue nil vir-r-fhiOiie n-w . oi''!:'-"! .-r''1-1 ' ' ai.-likil Iret. U nl,-i ,r l,T' -. , fi.if. sv Ui;. i'1'" ' ., , EstaWishist v. .-T .!-' .' i ol .vet it iln'Mi M "s-"!'". ACif PER 1. IH -Tl i 1UU( CFNT-r ::-H- n-rr. s l a.l" ...i t".c:r-,c i Miles. Write at oiu-e for ttraw. Broadway, vw York.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers