1 '",, IX . ? , & i p je Jrntf a$te ftttellxgmM. .? !- ,j w VOLUME XXIV NO. 161. LANCASTEB. PA., FRIDAY, MARCH 9, 1888. F1UUJS TWO GENTafe, -'M (Eh BH(M8IMHBHHBHHHHBHKHmHHbWS' - ." ffi r Tmprw William Ftma te Hla FiMl Int. HIS DEMISEfOCCDRS TO-DAY. '4 Btl (ABCK ABNOtlNOESTHB BtOMAltO-'S DEAtH IN THE JtUOHSTAO. The virewn Ftlnca te Imti San Keme laarne alatelr far BrllaQi- Victer! Sndl Ooadetsace te tke Kejalry of Ike Onmu Kmplre Kxcttsm.at In Londen Cpen the Receipt of th. ettl New.. It wu announced en Thursday that the Emperor William had died at 6:15 p. m. The new was cabled te the United Preas and Assoelsted Press and by them trans mltted te the nawipapera they serve all through the United States and Canada. All the lionden evening newspapers published it, exe'pt the Standard. Heme henra later, however, it developed that the kalaer wsa till alive, bnt likely te die before day break. When the newa readied Londen, Hlr Francis Knellya sent out note In hla own handwriting', announelng that en ac count of the death of the German emperor te-day's drawing-room of the queen would be postponed. The premature report of the emperer'a death bad Its origin in the fact that tie fell Inte a death-like swoon at 5 o'clock and re mained unconscious until 0 o'clock. He afterwards fell into a qnlet sleep, which lasted till 7 o'clock. Wine and ether liquid nourishments are admlnlstered tohlmocoa tehlmocoa tohlmecoa alonally. The report of the death of the emperor created the wildest excitement The papers that -published the report will be prose prese prose euted. The telegraph offices at night were thronged with people obliged te revoke previous messages announcing the emper emper or'a death. The people outside the palace at 10 p. m. were wedged together In a dense crowd. Even feet travel was Impossible, The peo ple refused te believe the denlsl of the em perer's deatb,tblnklng that the fact waa be ing .concealed. Heme stated that a telegram bad baen sent te the crown prince asking bis consent te the publication of the death of tbe emperor. Betweeu 8 and 10 p. ra. the emperor greatly Improved. He repeatedly partook nt soup and dranK one glass of ebampsgne. He spoke te the doctors and expressed a desire te get up, but waa net allowed te rise, except partially, se that the bed might be rearranged. Prices Bismarck and Prlnee William paid the emperor a abort visit at 0 o'elock. The doctors have net abandoned all hope of the emperor's recovery. THK VATIENT DBLiniOOS. The patient was frequently delirious at abort Intervals during tbe day and at one period, It is said, Imagined that be waa re viewing a battalion el guard. Ills pulae at neon was 108 The physician In attend ance published an assurance that the som nolent condition of bis majesty Is net tbe result of tbe Injection of merphia. An Imperial decree which was signed en November 17 ha, been promulgated. It provides ter tbe representation of tbe em em em peroraed king by Prince William in tbe discharge of tbe current government busl nets. Following Is tbe text of tbe decree : Considering the uncertain state of my health, which compels me temporarily te abstain from the transaction of atiatra, and In view of tbe Illness and prolonged atr atr aence of my aen, Froderlck William, 1 obsrgeyeur royal highness with all cases where I believe representation necessary in current government business, socially signing orders, without a special order being requisite en every separate occasion. THE MONTH OP MABC1I. It is recalled in Berlin that March has been an eventful month In the lire of the aged Uebenzsllurn new dying In tbe Neue Mibles. Ills mother, Queen Louise, waa Dern March 10, 177S, William blmaelf was born March 2, twenty-tbree years later. It waa in March of 1810 wben bis father, Frederick William 111, telt blmaelf near death, that famous scene occurred in the room of tbe Alte ScUlesa. The declining kleg called his two sons, Frederick William and William, and made IhMti In hla nrtHnnp.n Intn hand, with thnlr cousin, Nichols, czir of the Russia, and I awear a permanent irienasuip Between me two dynastle. Tbe tbree wen were then 45, 43 and 41 years old respectively, and tbe compact bas lasted till the present day, though both Mlobelas and Alexander have long since gene te Jein their fathers. Beth idled in March. It was seventeen years age yesterday that tbe victorious William broke up hla head quarters at Versailles and turned bla face homeward toward Berlin, which he had left as a king and te which he was return ing as kaiser, and new tbe but act of tbe lengbtened and wonderful drama of his life is ending in Marcb, and all Europe re gards It a dubious question If the life of hia eon aud beir can outlast tbe month. TUB EMTBROR VEIIV WEAK. Berlin, Marcb, 9. At 7 e'clcck this morning the following bulletin was Issued: After a light lllekerJng up or his vital powers yesterday evening the emperer'a weakness lncreased dnrlng the night and has new attaint) J a high degrhe. V6n Lauer. Leutjield. Hi: LWI3-TIIE9 III3 LAST. TbeLatt Vital Pparlt evs the Emperor at 8.30 a. m. Te-Dar. Binu.lM, Mareh P. Emperor William died at 830 a. m. te-day. ANNOUNCED IN THE REICnSTAO. Berlin, March 0 Prince Bismarck this morning annennced the death cf Emperor William In the Reichstag. He was deeply moved as were all tbe membera of tbe Reichstag. Minister Ven Puttksmer made the announcement In tbe lower Heuse. Tbe bourse la closed en acoeunt of the em,"wer'a death. W?eu Prince Bismarck entered tbe RelehsU's. at 1233 thla altorneon, he de posited the Imperial erder, closing the ses sion. The order was the last official docu ment algned by the late emperor. Prlnee Bismarck Informed the Reichstag that Emperor Frederick will leave Sin Re me te-morrow, and that be will arrlve at Bar lln In due course of time. The Heuso received tbe communication with evident eatlsfactlen ; the mere se be cause Berr Ven Paltkamer in announcing tbe death of Emperor William te tbe lower Heuse of the Diet had net alluded te the new emperor. Thli emission bad ereated a pilnlul impression. Prince Bismarck declared thai from what ha bad observed during the last few days Emperor WlllUm bad leund consolation In these trying bouts In the sympathy tbe hole world showed for tbe tutlerlugs of Ilia sin. and In hla consciousness et the con solidation et national unity which found expression In the unanimous passage of tbe military bill. The Reichstag then adjourned for an Indefinite period. Alter tbe adjournment Pitnce Bismarck descended from tbe elevated seats occu pied by the members of the Bundesratb into the body of tbe Heuse and greeted Count Ven Meltkr, Tbe members crowded around blm as he showed tbe order dis aalvlng tbe Relcbstsg, all being anxious te see the last signature of tbe emperor. Berlin, March 0. At the opening or tbe lower beuse of tbe Prussian Diet, today, Herr Vea Pultkamsr, vice president of the ministerial council, arose and said : " 1 htve tbe sad duty te make a meit painful communication te the Heuse. It baa classed Oed te call bis majesty, In tbe IWtnty-elgbth year of bU glOilOM Mil, from fcte earthly extsteeee by a peace fal death at 830 o'eteck this aaeraleg. Yea will aet expect meat this most eeleaaa aaeeaeat, wheat Berrow aad eare be deeply stir ear hearts, te attempt te depict the teeHage with whleb. the whole aaUea te allied Uu-eaga the leta of ear most beloved, exalted aad veaerable raler. I may, hew I ever, eatery aad eeafldeatly say ea thla day of sere trial that the Prussiea people aad their repreaaataUvea will bow. aaerethaa 0Ter,be penetrated by the eoaseteaaBeea that the eorrewa of our exalted sovereign's house are theirs sad that the deeper the BBlvereal pain at the dseease of ear ever remembered k!ar, '.the stronger aad mere ladlseoleble will be tbe lick uniting Prus sia's severelga house aad Prussia's people la geed aad evil days. I leave It te your selves te take sueh resolutions as STB suit able te the gravity of the situation." Herr Vea Reller, the president of the Heuse, closed the sitting with the words t "Oed protect the royal house aad tbe Fatherland.'' TAB NEWS IN LONDON. Londen, Marcb, 9. Queen Vioterla and the Prlnee of Walee were Informed of the death of the emperor at 030 o'clock thla morning. Bpeclal messengers Informed tbe" ministers, tbe Prlnee el Wales, the foreign embassaders, various members of the Heuse of Lords and persons prominent la political circles. The excitement of yesterday has been re newed and tbe German embassy Is be sieged with callers. In consequence of yesterday evening'a oenflloUng rumors the definite news of tbe emperor's death waa at first received credutently. The flags en tbe public buildings were placed at half mast, and tbe notiee of the emperor's decease was posted en the bulletin beards of tbe news papers. Ltrge crowds gathered about the newspsper calces and many were the ex pressions of sorrow and regiet mingled with sympathetic remarks as te hew the death of the emperer would affect the new emperor (Frederlek William.) CONDOLENCE OF THE QUEKN. Londen, March 0 Queen Victeria en receiving the newa of Emperor William's death aent a message of condolence te the Empress Augusta at Berlin, and another te the crown prince at Han Reme. Tbe king and queen 6t the Belgians hsve arrived here te attend tbe silver wedding of tbe prlnee and princess of Wales. Tbey started from Brussels previous te the re ceipt of the announcement of Emperor William's death. Londen, March 0.-11:15 t. m. Prlnee Henry of Battenburg, the queen's son-in-law, haa conveyed te Count Veb Hatzfeldr, theGermtn ambassador at jjonden, a mes sage from Queen Victeria expressing her sympathies at tbe death of tbe emperor. TUB GROWN PRINCE TO GO TO BERLIN. Han Rkme, Mareh 0. The crown prince and princess of Germany will leave San Reme immediately for Berlin. THE NEW BMVEHOR'B CONDITION. San Reme, Marcb 0 Tbe emperor of Germany (Frederlek William) paised a fairly geed night. During Iba early part of the night be was restless, but he alert better afterward. Frederick Wil Urn VrecUlm.d Emperor, Berlin, March 0 Frederick William waa this morning proclaimed by tbe Reich stag Frederick 111, emperor of Germany and king of I'rusali. The subsidised tbeatrea throughout tbe empire are closed. Tbe Staats Avzleger publishes tbe fol lowing proclamation : " It haa pleased Ged te rail his majesty, the emperor and king, our most gracious master, from lite alter a ahert illness and alter a richly blessed reign. Tbe whole nation mourns with tbe royal house tbe decease ct tbe deeply be loved and venerable monarch whose wis dom has ruled se long and gloriously evor Its fortunes In war and In peace." (Signed) The Minihter or State. Tbe emperer expired while In a halt re clining position upon a camp bedstead. Tbe members of tbe royal family, exeept the crown prince, were alt gathered about him, and nnmereua court dignitaries and ethers filled the room. Prlnee William during tbe last moments of his grand father bent ever the couch intently watch ing him. Eyewitnesses of Iho scenes st the death cttfae empeier state that during the last few hours el bla life he Buttered no pain. Shortly alter 8 o'elock all tbe members of tbe family stsylng at the pilaee, tbe court dignitaries, generals and ministers of state were summoned te tbe cham ber in which the emperor lay dylep. Tbe emperor waa in a ball Bitting position en a camp bedstead. Tbe members of tbe royal family took places at tbe bedside. Tbe room was crowded, Prince William standing nearest the emperor, half bend ing ever tbe couch. He earnestly watched tbe face of tbe dying monarch until be expired. Tbe emperer'a remains lie cov ered with a white cloth en tbe bedstesd en which be died in tbe imperial chamber. Tbe body la surrounded with candles. Tbe expression of tbe lace is extremely peace ful and placid. Tbe membera of tLe royal family lelt tbe pilaea at 10 e'clcck. Divine sorvtee will be held In the mortuary chamber te-night. The catbedral choir will poiferni the choral parts of tbe service. The emperor died holding the hand of bis wife, tbe Empress Augusta. Tbe attendants at tbe emperer'a bedilde say that the death stupor commenced at 3 o'clock this morning. At 0 o'clock tbe dying emperor was dellrlem ler a brief Interval. During thla delirium It Is re ported he exclaimed: "I am a man of peace, but If Russia forces me te war 1 wll( faithfully fide with my ally Austria." Tbe burial will be In tbe mausoleum at Cbatlettenburg. ITALY'S MARK OFRESTEOr. Reme, March 9 The Chamber el Depu ties will adjourn, as a mark of respect te tbe late Emperor William. Londen, March V The general Impres sion is that tbe death of Emperor William will have no etlect en the atlalra of Europe and tbe situation will remain unchanged while Prince Bismarck lives. SENTIMENT IN FRANCE. Paris, Match 0 The Libtrte this morn. Ing says : "It msy be said te tbe honor of France that her old chivalrous spirit bas en this occasion silenced the voice of national passion. Among all clatset of so ciety the fate of tbe Emperor William and hia son is tbe subject of most sympathetic concern. We can no longer regard aa enemies that venerable monarch sinking into tbe grave or tbe prince, In the prime of life, whose existence la ebbing away. We are Irresistibly touched at their late and with the (acred volume we reverently ex- r1.1m ; Hew am the mluhtv fall,-.' " Other French papers comment at great length en tbe results of tbe succession of Prince William te tbe throne or Germany and en the probability of war, BKORETS PROM PRANCE'S PRESIDENT. Paris, March 0. President Carnetbas telegraphed bla condolences upon tbe death of Emperor William, te the new emperor, Frederick III, at Han Reme. Vienna, Marcb 9. The Auitrlan Relcharath adjourned te day upon the an nouncement of Emperor William's destlj. Crown Prince Rudelph will attend tbe funeral. St. PETERsnune, March 0. The emper let theatres have been ordered closed out ut respect for the memory of Emperor Wil liam. St. Pit mbchq, Mareh 9. The Russian p.ess BBalatalns a very respectful tone In makleg comments apea the death of Em peror William. Heme papers, however, express aneeelaees regarding the possible political consequences the death may cause. Londen, Msrch a General surprise la manifested here ever tbe fact that Parlia- taeat does be adjourn la consequence of the Kaaperer William's death. Paris, Mareh a The Chamber of Dp ultes has net adjourned. OFFICIALLT INFORMED. Washington, Mareh a Tbe Germaa legaUea la thla elty was cffletally informed of Emperor Wllllam'a death early this morning by a telegram from tbe Irea chan cellor. The message states that the aged monarch passed peacefully away at half put eight o'elock thla morning. THE EMPEROR'S HABITS. Intonating News About ths Batty X-ITa or the Dtad German Belcr. The habits of the Emperor William are thus described by the Berlin Tagblatf. At 7 o'clock in the mernlngc valet entered the emperer'a bedroom wltb a small cop of tea, which hla majesty drsnk before he arose. In former years It was bis custom te rise when he lelt that he bad alept long enough, and te go at once te hla dressing room, bnt recently, npen the recommenda tion of bis physicians, be made it bis habit te lie in bed for an hour and a-hslf after waking. At 830 the emperor quit his bed, and with very little assistance, dressed himself. He had three personal at tendants, who took turns in waiting upon him for twenty-four hours at a time. Tnese were bis wartrobe-mae,Engle, and hla two valets, Ukermaiker and Kransr. At I) o'elock tbe kaiser went te bis library, where be breakfasted usually en tea and toast. On Tuesdays and iTil days breakfast was served about twenty minutes earlier than uiunl, and by 0 o'clock his msjesty was in bis study, where he re ceived the report of tbe president or poller. On ether dav tbe empeier did net begin work until 0:20. His first business was te open letters and sign documents Punc tually at 10 o'clock rierr von Wltmewski, theoblefef the civil cabinet, arrived for a brief Interview, and from that hour audi ence succeeded audience until 1230, wben the emperor took his second breakfast. Tbia Invariably consisted of a basin el plain soup and some meat of an easily digested kind. Tbe menu for breakfast and for dinner was drawn up by a physi cian In consultation with tbe cook, and then submitted te tbe emperor, who gen erally made some slight alteration, but there Is no foundation for tbe stories that bave been told of hia Inordinate fondness for bot-belled lobsters and crab. Tbe doctors ordered the kaiser te drink a glass of geed old Berdeaux with his breakfast, aawell aa wltb bla dlnner, but tbe em peror cared little ler wine, and compro mised tbe matter by deluging tbe Cbateu Margeux wltb natural aellzsr water. When tbe guard waa ebanged tbe emperor seldom failed te appear at the well-known window of bis palace te return tbe salutations of tbe crowd whleh was alwaya assembled without. Alter the second breskfaat there were mere audiences aud Interviews, until It waa time for' the emrerer te take bis dally drive. He usually returned at about 3 o'clock and resumed work. Between 3 and 5 tbe higher officials of the empire bad audience, aud at 6 dinner waa announced. It lasted one nnur, and immediately after ward tbe emperor went back te bis study, wbere for au hour he read tbe newspapers of tbe day, or bad passsgea from tbem read te him. Ai7beerdered bis carriage, audit be bad nothing mere Important te de, went either te the theatre or te tbe opera. He bad alwaya been a great lever of tne drama, and waa very unwilling te allow anything te Intertere with his evening'a enjoyment of It, yet he bad for many years, made it a rule never te go te tbe theatre while ib body of one et tbe leaders of bis armies or of any old political servant lie unburjed. Wben tbe emperor returned from tbe thea tre tea-was served and some tlme spent In soelal conversation, but at about 10 o'clock his msjesty went once mere te bis study te give attention te any pressing matters that may bave come up during the day. Wben he bad dealt wltb these he weut te bis room, and at 11 o'clock tbe valet of the day left blm, taking avtny tbe lamp and leaving a lighted night light en the table by tbe bed aide. Tbe emperer slept uncommonly well, and tbe twinkle of tbe electric bell which rang In tbe neighboring room, in wnlch aat the valet en duty, was very seldom beard during tbe night The kalanr liked te have a vase filled with corn-flowers en his study table and declared that It there be no corn flowers there would be no work done. Flowers for this vase were therefore specially grown in a forcing-beuse at Petsdsm all tbe year round. Fer making marginal notes upon public documents tbe emperor used a long and very thick nenell. This also had te lie- epeciaUy-prepaicd-fer blm-but-fr- years ue used an erdtuary carpenters pencil, and be only relinquished It wben it was represented te blm that tbe aeltness et tbe lesd caused his writing te smear and beoeuio Indecipherable. Hia Msjesty neuner smexea nor toeK snun, ana any spsre moments that might beat hiadlspesal during tbe day were spent with tbe em. press, in whose presence be wis alwaya most punctilious and attentive. At tne time of the attempted assassination of tbe emperor at Nebllng, in 1878, tbe empress was In very bad health, aud abe was un able te go te her husband's room until some days alter tbe event. At last she dragged herself down stairs te bis apartments, ejaculating. "Hew bappy Iaball be te see tnee again t ' tub Kaiser, wutae room waa full et officers, and wbeBe deer was open, beard her, and laughingly shouted, 'Well, come along, wile I come along!" aud wben tbe empress appeared both burst Inte tears. CU1NKSK lMMlOKATION Menace or tbe frcsliltut In Kt.peD.e te m B.Date Kl.Jlallea. President Cleveland has sent te the Senate tbe following ireitnge : Te tbe Ken ate : A copy et tbe following resolution passed by tbe Senate en tbe first day of tbe present month wai delivered te me en the 3 J Instant : "Resolved, That in view of tbe difficulties and embarrassments that bave attended the regulation of the Immigration of Cblnese laborers te the United States, under the limitations of our treaties with Coins, the president of tbe United States be requtsteJ te negotiate a treaty wltb tbe emperor et Cbina containing a prevision tuat no CnlneFe laborer shall enter tbe United States." Tbe Importance of the subject rtfdrred te In tbls resolution bss by no means been overlooked by tbe executive branch et tbe government, charged under the constitu tion wltb tbe formulation of treaties with feregin countries. Negotiation wltb tbe emperor of China ter a treaty such as Is mentioned In said resolution was com menced many months age and bas been since leiulnued, Tbe pregrets of tbe negotiation thus Inaugurated bas heretofore been freely communicated tosueh members of tbe Senate, and el Its committee en foreign relations aa sought Information concerning tbe same. It is, however, with much gratification that 1 deem maelf new Justlfibd in expressing te the Senate, In reeponse te lis resolution, tbe bope and ex. pectatlen that a treaty will seen be con eluded concerning tne Immigration of Chinese laborers which will meet tbe wants of our peapleand tbe approbation of tbe body te which it will be submitted for confirmation. Grever Cleveland. Executive Mansion, Marcb U, 1838. Murdered At HI. Own Doer. Peter Veelker, a well-known atone con tractor, waa murdered In front of bla own doorway en Soho street, Pittsburg, In the presence of bis wife, about 1130 o'clock Wednesdsy night by a stranger who bad followed blm from tbe city. Tee murderer fled, but afterwards returned te gate upon tils vletlm's ghastly fsce. He was recog nized by Mrs. Veelker, but before abe could give tbe alarm be escaped and baa net yet been apprehended. The cause of tbe murder la a mystery. Veelker was an iueQsnslve German and quite well te dr. He leaves a wife and three grown-up chil dren, . DID NOT FEAR DEATH. ACV WAUNKlt LAUntlKD BEFOUE Ul MBD ON THK BCAgfOr.U. -Tka ce.lasis ei a Merasrsr immrcttaTsir tre estilBg His IUD(te(-H. Takes Held of ike Bep., Bsamvef a ths Hallows and Stakes a Bpsech-Wa-nst's Hiatal Or I in. Louisville, Ky., March 0, Maey War ner waa taken from the jail at Jeflsraon Jeflsraen Tille, Ind., te tbe scafleld at 10:30 o'clock thla morning. He was perfectly eslm and collected and was accompanied by Rsv.Mr. Reberta and W. H. Sheet r. and several etherr. He. walked upon the steps with a firm tread "and examined the trap very oely, dangling the rope up and down with out a shade of fear. When he took held of the rope he laughed and said : ' I am ready it yen are." Warner made a speech en the aoafTeld. Tbe drop loll at 10:50 o'clock. The exeltemsnt In Jefleraenvllle Is intense. Thousand of people surround the J all. Warner's crime, for which he was exe cuted today, was committed en the after noon of Friday, April 10, 18 S7. At tbe time he waa aervlng a twenty one y ears' aentence for manslaughter In tbe Iud lane state prison south at Jifl'er son villa. He was employed as a runner In tbe shoe shop, his dutlea consisting et carrying vrark te tbe ether men ana keeping a general supervision ever them. In the same department em ployed aa a machine hand was Frank Har ris, who waa serving a term of three years for grand laroeny. The two men had quar relled when Warner secured a sharp ahee knife and walking up behind Harris cnt hla threat, causing death In a few minuter Cleveland and tilatne. Annapolis, Md., March 0 The agent et the United Press bss called the roll of the members of the general assembly upon tbe question of tbelr individual J referencea for candidates of tbe Democratic and Re publican parties respectively for the presi dency of the United States, with the follow ing result : Democrats Grever Cleveland 70, David B Hill G, Themas F. It.yard 1, Allen G. Thurman 1. Republicans James O. Blaine 11, Jehn Sherman 3, Walter Q. Gresliani 3, Wm. M. Evarts 1, Roeceo Cenkllng 1, Chatincey M. Depew 1. THE DEPENDKNT fENsIONS. ThsUlll 1'a.s.d II-tbe N.tiat. llr a Vete Eoit-lenr te Slstceu. Tbe dependent pension bill was en Thursday passed by tbe Senate, by a vote of 41 te 10, all amendments being atruck out that were suggested. The following Democrats favored tbe bill : Bledgetr, Brown, Faulkner, Geerge, German, Hamp ton, Kenes, Mcl'hersen, Pugb, Turpls, Voorhees and Walthall. The full vote was t Yeas Aldrleb. Allisen, Blair, Bledgetr, Rowen, Brown, Cameren, Chace, Chandler, Cullem, Davis, Dawes, Delph, Farwell, Faulkner, Frye, Geerge, German, Hate, Hampton, Hawley, Utscoek, Hear, Ieualle, Kenna, Mnfheraen, Manderson. Mitchell, Paddock, Palmer, Payne, Piatt, Pugb, Rid Rid dleberger, Sawyer, Sbermsu, Hpnnner, Stewart. Steckbrlriae, Teller, Turple, Voor hees, Walthall, Wilsen, of Iowa 44. Mays Bate, Beck, Berv, Blackburn, Gcckrell, Coke, Colquitt, Dinlel, Eustls, Gibsen, Harris, pasae, Reagan, Naulsbury, Vance, Wilsen, el Maryland 10. Tne pairs announced were Evartaand Morgan, Edmunda and Jenes, et Arkan sas ; Sahln and Call, Ransom and Jenes, of Nevada ; Vest and Plumb. The bill grants pensions le ex soldiers and sallera who are Incapacitated for tbe performance of manual labor, and provid ing for dependent relatives of deeeased soldlera and sallera, The bill will proba bly pass tbe House Heuse Mr. Blair Introduced in the Senate en Thursday a bill for the rellet of soldiers of the late war who were discharged alter three month' service, who are new disa bled and dependent upon their own sup port, and also providing for tbe relief of parentaef soldlets whedled in the aervlce of sickness. It is Identical with bis bill of last ear en the same subject. WliJIIeW". K.leasrd. Jehn Lesney, tbe famous prisoner sent up from Cincinnati In September, 1880, for a term of tbree years for Illegal voting, bas been paroled by tbe beard or penitentiary managers. Tbe psrole was rocemmonded by the Jury-whteh convletod blm, and It Is also understood that some of tbe Hamilton county membeia In the legislature favored tbe action. Lnsney was a mere tool of tbe gang which stutfed the billet boxes In tist city In 18S0 and also forged the tally sbeete. Tbe parele Is understood te be en the prin ciple that a tool should net be unduly pun ished and the principals allowed te escape, as they did in that ejse. Urenfcennesa Net Contributory Nogllgcue. Judge Van Wyck, of tbe general term nf tbe New Yerk supreme court, bas bandei down a decision revorsleg tbe findings In the case of James Lynch sgalnst tbe elty, and ordering a new trial. Lynch bad, while intoxicated, fallen down an embank ment through tbe alleged dufeutlve con cen con edltlen et the streets xnd rocelvedsevore In juries. Judge Vsn Wyck, in bis decision, asys tbst Intoxlcutlen of itself Is net con tributory negllgene., and holds that the city Is bound te keep the streets In geed condition as well for tbe drunken man as tbe sober man. Th. Salt At arest Siuiuel flans. The case et Samuel Clan, or the la te firm of J, S Gans, Sen A Ce , Xew Yerk,cuarged wltb obtaining, under false prntenaes, 113 cases of tobacco, valued ntever f3 000, from the firm of G Falk&Oe, Se. 171 Water street, was under examination In the Yerk vltle pollce court, befere Justice Welde, Thursday, Mr. (Jans Is a well known so ciety man, a member of various leading social organlzttlenH and a vey pepultr man In bis Urge circle of acquaintances. Mr. O. Falk, the head of the Una of com plainants, testified that Gans, in tbe opacity of a breker or commission mer chant, sold the tobacco In question for Falk it Bm, and gave bis uote for tbe amount, Tbe further bearing or tbe case was adjourned till Saturday morning. Death el Ca.blar Touilleion, T. II. Tomllnten, thoeishlerof tbe Ilrad Ilrad ferd National bank, who was shot en Tues day by Geerge A. Kimball, the burglar, wblle trying te protect tbe batik's money, died Thursday altorneon. The remains will be taken en Saturday te Philadelphia, where bla parents live, for Interment, Welch, tbe butcher, whom Kimball shot while pursuing blm, Is net expectel te live. Tbe body et the dead buriflitr, who ahet himself wben lie saw there was no hope cf escaping the crowd In pursuit of htm, was ablpped te Mlllerten, I'a , wbure be will be burled. 8t, Anlneur'. Ctiline el 11.11. Tbe three large bell-, cast by MoSbane.ef Baltimore, fur St. Antheny church, this city, weighing respectively l.fcO'J, 1,300 and 900 pounds, were received te-day at tbe Pennsylvania railroad freight depot and will be taken te the churuheu TucaJay or or Wednesday next. Adr.ne. la N.ll 1'rlcei. At a convention of Western cut nail manufacturers held Thursday, In Pittsburg, the price of nails waa unanimously ad vanced te the t-U0 card rate. Ueleraln'. N.w restmastar. F. M. Stevenson has been appointed pott pett master at Celtraln. HONORS TO A NSW PRELATE. Elaborate Prparatl... Teat are Making te Rtc.ive Buhep BfcOevtrn. Elaborate preparallena are being made for the reception et Very Rev. Father Me Govern, the blebep-elr-nt of the Hsrrlsburg diocese, this evening. He will arrive In Har. rtsbnrg from New Yerk at 0:03 o'clock. An escort et Catholic clttssns of Harrlsburg will proceed te Lancaster and set aa a guard of honor te Hsrrlsburg. There will be a pre. oesslen of societies sad eltiasns from the depot te the cathedral. Yerk, Chambers, burg, Sleellen and ether places will send large delegations. There will be an ad dress of weloemn by Very Rev. M. J. Mc Brlde, te which Bishop McGovern will respond. On Sundsy the consecration and Installation ceremonies will take plae. The blahep will arrive In Lancaster en the 7:50 r tn. train, and will be met here by the united oengregatlona of St. Mary's, 8L Antheny's and St. Jeseph'a Uatholle churehes. A committee of Knights of Mr. Jehn will set aa escort te the distinguished prelate from Lancaster te Uarr I burg. Tben all will proceed te the latter elty by tialn te take part In (he pigsant of thla evening. Great numbers will take advantage of the cheap round trip rates, 1144, te go up te see this evening's parade in Uarriaburg. A special train will leave Yerk en Sun day at 8:30 a. m. for Harrlsburg for tbe oon eon oen secration ceremonies. The Knights of St. Paul and SU Patrick's Benenelal asserts, tlen will attend In a body. Tbe fare will be ninety cents tit the round trip. Re turning, the train will leave Harrlsburg at 7:30 p. tn. narARTuna or Tnn KNiaitTs. The original pregramme was fjr the bishop te arrive here en the Fast Line and tbe Knights el St. Jehn arranged for a spe cial ear te go te Harrlsburg en that train. Tbe change of tbe hour et bis arrival was made known loe late for the knights tn go en any ether train and tbey went te Har rlsburg at 2 o'clock, leaving behind a guard of honor te meet and escort the blibopte the episcepal residence at Harrlsburg. Tbe knights assembled at their armory at 1 o'elock tbls afternoon and headed by their own band et music, In full knight unirorre, marulied In tbe depot. Tbey were com manded by Fred. K. Shread with Martin Dllllch and Thee. F. MoElllgett as lieu tenants. They made a fine appearance en tbe atreet and attracted great attention. About 1.0C0 people were gathered at the 2 p. ui. train te-day In the expectation that the bishop elect would arrive. TiiE nAitntsiiuna committee. Tbe committee of altlxens et Harrlsberr, et wbich the following Is a complete list: William P. Dennbey, Mlebael MoCleskey, Rebert Sites, William Klrby, Oharlea Mc Carthy, J. P. Debeney, James Brady, Geerge U. Seurbler, Oallauguan McCarthy, P, P. Bradley, Andrew Meyer, Themas Burns, Philip McGIII, Andrew Kelffer. Jehn Stabb, will arrive lu this elty en the Day Express and be received by a com cem com mittee of the Knlgbta el S'. Jehn. AIIQUINO KOH LICENSE. Havcral A piilieatlen. K. e.lvlng Conildtratten by the Court. The court beard argument en Thursday afternoon as te the application of B. Frank Raker, of Warwick township, for a license. There was a numerously signed petition In favor or granting tbe license and the re monstrance against tbe license contained many name'. Tbe place for whleh tbe license la asked Is located st the railroad depot, In the basement. Fer tbe llesnse It was argued that It had enjoyed a restaurant lleense for twenty years,and that tbla place, by reason or its location, was necessary for the oenventenco of tbe traveling public en the Reading railroad. Fer the romon remon romen strance It waa argued tbat the place was net necesssry, and that It did net have any hotel accommodations, The bearing of tbe applications for tbe Ninth ward hotel lloense (fur which there nre two applicants, Philip Dasslnser and Henry Flsber,and each claim te bave leased the place) was continued se that depoaltlena could be taken te establish which one Is entitled te the lease. Counsel for the remonstranee against tbe license of J. Milten Heep,of Bart township, asked ter a rule te show cause why a num ber el the names or tbe signers of tbe addi tional petition for a llcense should net be stricken oil because they are net residents of the township, The court decided that as the application had been already argued It was tee )ate te re-epan tbe argument. The remenstrsnee te the distillery ll ll ceneo et Jacob F. Sbatflar, 7tb ward, cltfi waa argued this morning. Tbe remec atrance was signed by fifteen owners of property near the distillery. Fer tbem It was claimed that when Mr. Shaeirar bought tbe let of ground the understanding was tbat he would erect three dwelllng beuses and instead he erected a distillery. It was also claimed that tbe odors from tbe distillery would be eflanslve te the neigh, ber. Fer Mr. SbaetTar It wn stated tbat he never in ado an agreement or had any understanding net te erect a distillery. It was denled tbst odors from a distillery were oflenslve te tbose living neir It. De cision was reserved. THE LITTLE NUUdEr." BUien & Cawlliern's Company Freaent TbU Cumnil te m Lrg-. Audience.. The best comedy of tbe season was tbat produced by the Slasen & Cawlheru com. piny In Fulton opera bouse !aU evening. Tbe troupe is net as large as claimed en the pregramme, but it centslns enough members te keep tbe audience In rearing laughter during tbe tbree long acts, a school room was lu view wben the curtain rolled up at 8 o'clock. Tbe scholars ap peared snd were seated. Presently Har ney O'UraOy, Mr. H. S. Cawlheru, a sub stitute teacher, entered tbe room and upon bis duties. Tuea the fun begsn. His examination of the pupils In geog raphy and grammar was up te tbe high water mark of humor. Wfaetber white seated en a high s'.oel at a high desk or trouncing the belllgerent youth tbe schoolmaster displayed bis ability te main tain tbe dlgully of bis profetslon, The first act ended tiy tbe lawyer, a character ably taken by Mr. Gee, E. Payne, being blown by dynamite through the fire place and lauding In tbe centre of the tiboel room. In tbe second act was seen tbe farm el Jiarnty. By a movement of scenery a mill was shown, and the bursting of tbe Mllferd dam, whlcb caused tbe mill le float away, was very realiatht,, and oilled forth wild spplsuse. A finer rcene haa seldom been used here. The work of II. S. and J. Cawtbern, Irish and Dutch comedians, was flrst-ulass Mils Joule Slsseu as Utile Kugget sang and acted in extra geed atyle ; and Oscar Slsien, the foolish boy, must be ac corded special pratae for his part. Tbe audience was large, but tbe company deserved a crowded bejse. Tbe gallery was completely tilled, tbe parquette cltcle seat, nearly all eccuple J, but the parquette could bave held several hundred mete. D.ata et Mi. Margaret Itobluseo. Mrs. Msrgaret Robinson, a sister of Mr, Jehn R. Ruitell, and mother of tbe late Rebert T. Robinson, died tedayat her tea ldenre, Ne. 114 East Chestnut street, alter a llngetleg Illness. She waa a prominent 'member of tbe First Presbyterian church. Her funeral villi take place en Wedntadsy at 11 a. . TU1S OAIIEER OF JAMES O. BIQQ. An Kxetttent War Itts.rd lu Ba.lneisn.re sad la rblhsd.lphla Ha lore Ih. It.b.lllen. The lNTBLLtaKNOKR en Thursday briefly referred te tbe death rf James C Btgga, a prominent and well-known resi dent of tbla elty, eaused by an orerdess el laudanum. Corener Henaman waa notified el LI death and be Impanelled as a Jury te held the Inquest Bartram McQuIre, Valentine Werk belter, B. K. Myers, E. Boek my er, J. R. Shntts and H. J. Ullrleh. Dr. R. M. Belenlns was the coroner's phytleian. The testimony taken waa substantially the same aa published en Thursday, The ver dict of tbe Jury waa " death resulted by reason et an overdesool laudanum at his own bands." Deceased was born In Philadelphia, May 10, 1S30; was educated In tbe public choels and graduated from the Philadelphia high soheoli learned gas-fitting with Manuel A Brether, and alter working for tbem ler some years went Inte partnership with Mr. Robinson under tbe firm name of Robinson it Biggs and earrled en tbe business for some years In Ninth street above Market. In 1852 Mr. Blgga came te Lancaster and established a branch of the business here, and continued It until 18ML wben he returned te Philadelphia and aecepted a clerkahlp In the ofllce of the register of wills, remaining there until President Lin coln made bis first call for troops, wben be en listed for tbree months In the State Fen clblee, and waa made a sergeant. He was detailed aa a clerk at the headquarters et Gen, Rebert Patterson, snd served In tbat capselty until his term of service expired. He re-enllsted for three yeais In Ce. F. 100th Pa. Vels., waa made aergesnt, and promoted te aergeant major May 1, 1802,and te latllsuU of Ce. F. 8tt. 19, 1801. He waa discharged with hla regiment Out. 19th, 18X11. The 100th regiment was In aesrly all the battles et the Peninsula, Williamsburg, Charles City Cress Reads; was at Antletatn, Frederleksbarg, Cnanoellersvllle Gettys burg, the Wllderness,Celd Harber, Peters burg and ether battles, and Lieut, Blgga was with bts company lu all these cam paigns, His reoerd as a aoldler It an excel lent one, Oj hla d I sonar go from the army he re turned te Philadelphia and took an aetlve ptrt lu politics, and at oue time was a can didate for nomination en tbe Republican ticket for city commissioner. He was fr nisny yeara telegraph oporater in the ofllce of tbe Philadelphia gaa works. Returning te Lancaster about seven yeara age be took a clerkship with Fatmsn A Ce., tobacco dealers, and subsequently with C. A. Bltner.frelght handlers, and Uenry Martin, brlckmaker, Mr. Blgga waa made a Masen br Ledge 43, of tbla oily, en tbe 27th of December, 18(5, and waa also a meuibnr of Chapter 4J, He waa a member of Pest 81, O, A. R., waa adjutant et Encampment Ne. 14, Union Veteran Legleu j and a few weeks age be came a member of tbe Order nf United Frlenda. Hla funeral will take place Sun day altorneon. MOVEMENTS OKAtirenjtOP lit! HI HEXE. Tb.tr RB;agMn:ui fcur Nxt Hr..or, and What TUrjr Art Nuw ll.ilug etr aud Ou Iho Stags. Emersen and Clark, tbe akoteh team, have dissolved partnership. Wlluiet and Lsster, tbe trick bicycle riders, who are well known here, are per forming in Warsaw, Russia. Obarlea Wlttnrr, acrobat, of tbla city, gees wltb Ortln Baibei's railroad ahew next season. May Adams is te head a big burlesque company next year. The atreet and stage costumes of Emily Holdene were selr.su ler an old debt in a Western town recently. Had the stage cos tume alone of the old lady been taken thn sheriff would bave bad but little, as a clga r box will held several of her suits. The Lilly Clay company la the one that crested such a furore In Oritoage with their printing recently. They bnve some very tine psper and among It Is a beautllully executed tbree sheet et Mls A llee Town- send. Sam T. Jack, who formerly managed the oil region circuit, is Dacn et tins snow. Tbey were recently big losers by an opera nenae lire in rreviuenue, iv. i. Milt Barlew, the minstrel who has been In Jill for a year or mero because huieluaed te support hla wife, bas bsen released and appeara at Teny Paster's theatre uext week. After that be Joins Mclutyre and Heath's tnlnatrela for tbe season. The Adele Carlten company It In Epb rata tbla week. Adam Foreeaugh's new circus building, at Bread and Dauphin atreets,Phlladelihl , will have a sealing capacity et 10,000. There will be two nns, stage aud hip podrome track. Mr, Ferepatigb Intends tn give Philadelphia four weeks of circus at tbet closing and opening of each sann. Bebby Gayler, wbojelns 11. W. Williams' company In Philadelphia tbe coming week, Is about tbe funnleat Irish oemedLu in tbe variety business Jsmes S. Matlltr, the old down, has re sumed tbe role of the Lene JTt$hrman In Rice's " Evsngellnp. " Billy Birch and Frank Meran talk nf reviving tbe San Francisce minstrels tn xt year. Lew Simmons will star In a drama next season. 4t. E. Graham thinks of starring next aeasen. Jehn B. Deris, who has tailed In the etrcus buslnesr, will probably take M'lle Christine, the two -beaded girl, te Aus tralia. Lew Benedict gees with Frank MeNUb next year. Little Ads Melrose bss signed te star (or five years wltb Brady AGarwerd. Paraen " Davlua and William Muldoon have put an atbletle and specialty company en thn read. R. B Hill, who was ene tlme en the J.n uminer, la a rtgular contributor te tne Clipper. He has a long story lu this week'a lttsuu. Teny Denier still clings te " Humpty Duuipty " and he bas tbe only company playing It en tbe read. A Uouble Tragedy. Evansvillh, Iud, Match 0 Leuis Rlchter, a son of Jacob Rlcbter, a former county clerk and ene of the most promi nent citizens lu the county, shot aud killed his seventeen-year-old cousin, Miss Louisa Smith, and then oemmlited suiolde by sendiug a bullet through his brain, yesterday afternoon. The only eye wit ness was the little four-year-old sister of the murdered girl. Rlchter bad been In love wltb tbe young lady and paying her atten. tlens for snme time, but she did net seem te reutpreaite bis aUecttens, and it is thought this unbalanced bis uitud. A Duc.u Drowned. Londen, Marcb. 9. The British bark Lsuemtt from Lauucester, Australia, for Londen, with n charge of wool, bas been wrecked near Weymouth. The captain and eleven el the crew were drowned. A Hula (Ir.ulsit. A rule has been granted by tbe court te sbew cause wby E. II. Shaub, ct, al, Sixth ward eltctlea olllcer-, shuuld te; baye a new trial. The rule will be argued tbe (bird week of this month. Ntle l K.al K.Lte, Ryan it Pinkerlen, real eslate agents, sold te day for Mr. Clara Markley, a threeatery brick dwelling house, Nr. Wi West Chestnut street, te E. U. Tils.lur, ler t2(375. A,-ielnteil Uu.rdUu, EUleger IL mor,ef But township, wi B appointed guardian or tbe miner child of Rachael A, Reynolds, who la Interested in the eitUa of Jehn Emery, deceased, late.ef Badttiury township, - y' -U V UtDHIDCT TJtVTfn ?itV mi uaunuei, eailLD. Pi- r. THOSE UURLlNfirON ItalLROADKHf II TUB riOtlT TO WIN. ,., m Chief Arthur's Exp anatltra of tbs Qrade tft$A Usn-BIs Crliletim et ths Courts ratsatsl ,?t -i u... - f. -. Ctue.vcn, MaretiO tn a circular sitae' ej umei Artnur, and given te tbe areas r. last evening, tbe position of the retaetw'-X heed la fllltv Tn!.lnArf. enit Ih. m-'vi."' -,-- . -.-, ,...W HI ,. A-1 -..,-v .. nuBuun iinjfru iu uu m war in .up T.u. knife. On Its nntoeme depends elttier taeYS honor or the Brotherhood, or the dttetB-.' Hener the order. The circular reeoeBas' uiu mum ana isa;s connected WIIB eBB'.j.J strlbn. KlmaHv fmltl fTKi. ... V&A. rJl la .Ut rful fM it.. -. .2'tTj .- ..u.uuu,. aauiu ue cuarge ei nasty . y cuun, , and It Is claimed tbat evetyS s of settlement wee exhtutted before ''& means the strike nan was oruerae. with retard lAn tliA feUmnl llt-l U.K. .. I a- !. A'i? . ..,.... ,.. - hl, (ull illlBK SW'tj),' pay as rnueh as Its neighbors" the circular wAI gives the various rates et wages paid jt&Vl competing reads, and malntatua that the V H averaze rate paid ny the q" read It lets 3& than thrannants nsr mllA. fK- In nonnlll.len Mr. lillitii . II . I1!' theory that It advanced that tbe grading of ti all engineers alike will tend te produce a:- flaste' la lllnelnat. nnnMniHi-al nrf ti.lW worthy of the common sense of me-who ',, j sre espable el oenduotlng as large aseVw varied interests as are embraced latbtrtj Chicago, Burlington it Qulney railway, iK new will it produce caste by grading taesM , all alike after the first year any mere thesV)".? ., uj .no r am njr.ieui 01 aning tee Slant se. - j thing alttr tbe third year? The. act la thex-,--; present system is mueb mere likely HsS produce tramps by Its frequent ehBgsaV;5 of engineers in order te keep aa maey & as peaalble en the pay of the aUatVJj and aeoend yeara. The principle of payiaf S"c according te years el service will then bava a tendency te reduce wagea te the lowest notch and tbe engineers and Mnmm'M, are Justified in protecting themselves ii against this evil. In ease of aa aoeWeat 'f , Involving a cause for damagea UM1raK1 read company would be tbe .-last'-?, te acknowledge that aa MgtaVMrA et the first year was net In every way ee.'SA nMnnl tn run annln.. nni if I . yeara. Wby should there be any dler-. ones then In their pay? Tbe feet KU(fS 1. net even a plausible cause of thla sjssbsb K of grading; the railroad companies knew'lt J 4 and a majority of them have acknowledged ' 1 it by consenting te its abandonment" Af; glneera and Firemen are new engaged la 'a f J lite and death struggle and war bat. Beast declared between tbem and the Cfcteageiv Burlington Qulney railroad. M-f Brotherhood cannot reeeue iremv.teeuv .' demanda en the wave nuaallen aad Msala-v ' , tain their self reapeet or their organltsUea.''' They must win or die. They ean ealy re'' re'' speet tbe claims or neutrals se long as taeT, renieln ueutrsl. Tbey must sbd wlll.ag-'l;' hauste very honorable meant te wla tBi.ij tight. ,W There are absolutely no new strike a velepmenta tbls morning, The St. Peal" and tbe Northwestern man are In setsto7 setste7 st McCoy's hotel, but nothing definite wlU be deue nntll after the court' a deoltiea ati p. m. Te-night the men of the abort'-. reads, with the Wabash and the Altes, WHi' held a Joint meeting. nn ifit ns a it Air. way eri-mrac "-'; 7 Tsemae Ji I'eit.r, of ihe Uolea I'aeMr.C't 3 Ji I'eit.r, or ihe Uolea Pat Die. lu Ma.lltocteo. Washington, March P. Themas ' ' UVS J& ' U-3S . UllVr, VIVO II1)BU-II HUU SQUB11 -' geref tbe Union Pad de railroad, died at .r,' Weleker'a hotel In (bis city at 11:30 o'clock . this morning. Mr. Petter came bare, IBS', bis private car en bis way te Flerida wKajfe1 bis family and Dr. Ransom, his pbjlolae,rf about two weeka age. He was afllleteeViJ. with dropsy of the heart and traveling fress ;s Omaha te Washington se fatigued hlin ;. It waa deemed advisable te make 'a ahBttJJ step te atrem rest. Frem the dayefthetf arrival here Mr. Petter began te sink, aaeVc within sixty hours it was feared he waa; dying. He rallied Just a little, and bai since been in tbat condition wt border line between Ufe)and, death, wasr 4 scarcely perceptible, xite aeetn tow ueerB'vj,; leg was net a surprise te his lamtly. &$& ft.- t!..t... - i.wtt..Ktw Ika Mrt lt.:? Mr. 1UHQI T- JIUW)..J MW al. T i tlegulsbcd railroad manager of bis sge,tW7' the country. He wss in charge ei tne usUrT cage, Darlington x Qulney system, aast Wei J livin.,i t tihlnairfi fur soma tlma nrr.. hla connection with tbe Union Pael-.;;.., ills oenlrcl of tbe two reads wss prasU-. - cany suurce,uu iuui w uit,mu,i, s.- j Mr. Peller -was about 40 veers of aae. Tarti?. .. .'r:z ... ;.;. remains win av ibkeu iiuui uoie iu jmni .r: ilnuten. bis el 1 home, en the special ear at w1 8 o'clock te night l Jgt They Will nstit en Monday. lint-vii IVrunnA Marntt O Rflth Rullt- i-vji van andMltebellara bore and the meet-ZL. inu-er the nuirlllsta mav occur te-day, bat . ........ I.I. ..(III ..... uke nl-nAlllt .n.mnlM. t $$A ai there Is eome dlllleuliy about the nav ber of poisons who shall be allowed te be nrAaent. M Tbe gendarmes, assisted by Eegllsh da- IJkj teetives, are oieauiy wagening tee eve msnlanf all here who are interested In thS "iV. fleht. and it Is feared tbev nisv prevent Its V& taking place te-morrow. J An incipient tight is progressing nsre . ever tne cnoice ni a ieivri. uu utusr him- 'tl teia regarding tbe fight, lr tbe wrangling n AAn.l..un. ftiA IUh will nnt i-nnin rlf until vAaj Monday, it ineueu men. g ... .... fil Amikns, Mareh 0 -Tbo3ulllvan-Ml.ete.t - UgUt UaS II9UU JjaniUUDU UU.Il .HUUU.jl t Cemmlitai suicide, , fr Chioaqe, Match 0 A. A. Jehnsen, BfS$r3 one time an agem rer tue i-ennsyivaniav:n ral I reau company, waaieuuuaeau va Plops of tbe hnui et his son, Charles A,w; TnhnBAn fll 11 Vrnftn nv.nllA A.rlv thle! mernlcg. He bad put a revolver in hlSi-iiSJ mouth and itred, the ball paualeg tbreughj- bis bead. Uu was CO yeara or age and waa aiparatcd Irem bit wife. It It tuppesed dn-peudtccy prompted him te end hkaS life. i Cut Down III TIlUB. Ciiicaoe, March 9 ilstthl Bub, tbe wife murderer, made an attempt te slran. gleblmself In ills cell -tbia morning. Ha tore the sheet up and lied it tightly around bis neck. Then be tied a small clothesline.. te the sheet snd banired himself loosely te .M auall. He was cut down when half dead,, , but bu Is new a'l ruht. .ttt: . --aa we uara ieuiriu( r V.e..vtrri Tu.n. .. Marnh. i Willi--- S,S, iiAOUHKH-! .. -- ,.....-.--. lUUJa.Ca Ul iuu f iitisiiuBtju vuums j-. - - Ueat, ware burned te detb iu tire la tbat building. It is Biippee4 JehaiOBa"! . ..-..- i ii n n . ''i j .... - !.-. f.a.llll-.c -. rtAitntV MAS ? wne wm craxy, eeviue tuuuiuKvauivi wmjtumm j-j.ju-riuirs. Wahiiinoten. D. C MaiehO P. - ?E -! Eastern Pennsylvania and NbW Jer sev: Fresti te nrisa neriuwt.nwij winds, sll.btly watmir, fair west bar. Literary Knt.rtalnraMt. Tbe Yeung Temple's tltersty and Secial union et the First Prcsby terlanchareh WU. baviaatatjfBaeugitvseiB. , aisia .3 . -ifti
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers