Evening Gazette

              Startling J®c CSafrfl. \ TWO : CENT j Ten Vents a Week NIABEB 1834. I Weekly E»MbliaDC d 1830 | PITTSTON, PA., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1], 1887. ESCAPED THE HANGMAN. a chair, where she sobbed and cried as If her heart would break. night on the 9 o'clock train by th9 governor's son and Private Secretary Robert Oglesby. They were met at the depot by Sheriff Matson, who formally received the warrant of the state to execute Fischer, Engel, Parsons and Spies. THE LAST 8AD GREETINGS. fi ERMANY'S CROWN PRINCE M'CABE HAS EXPIATED HIS CRIME. OF NEWSPAPER NOTORIETY. FOUR EXECUTED After Capt. Black recovered from the shock he began to devise ways and means to save his clients. "We must act promptly," he said. "Buchanan, you and I must go to Springfield to-night with the material we have and urge the governor to grant us a reprieve for thirty days, ten days, five days, for any length of time. Time we must have and the governor must give it to us." Final Visits of Wives and Sweetheart* to He Expresses Hla Readiness to Meet the What the Press Says of Men and Women Chicago, Nov. 11.—Schwab was allowed to greet his wife in the office of Clerk Price yestorday morning. The two lingered long in a loving embrace, and then, with a bailiff beside them, they were allowed to converse together. the Condemned Men. FRESH ALARM CONCERNING HIS CON- Suprenie Judge. Wilkesbarre, Pa., Nov. 11.—James Mc- Cabe, the Wayne county murderer, was exe uted at the Honesdale jail at 12: lip. m. yesterday. About seventy persons witnessed the hanging, which was conducted by Joseph Atkinson, of New York. After banging eighteen minutes the body was cut down and handed over to his friends. The funeral took place to-day. A Chinese girl, Kin Yamoi, takes tho highest position among the recent graduates of t.hiD New York Women's Medical college. More or Leu Noted, Louis Lingg and His Dynamitf Cartridge. DITION, The governor seemed very much affected by the adverse decision iirregard to the men, which he felt himself compelled to give. His good natured face, usually beaming with smiles, bore a sorrowful look, mingled with firmness and pity. To Bign the death writ of those men had evidently cost him many a mental struggle, and often his benevolent heart must have hesitated between the Boft pleadings of pity and mercy and the cold John Wanamakcr, the Philadelphia merchant, is said to carry the heaviest life insurance maintained by any American citizen. Tho policies on his lifo amount to $000,000, the premium on which is $30,000 annually. Fischer's Dying Words, "Long tire Frederick William the Victim of a Can- cer—Tike Perfoimiug; of an Operation Anarchy." Mrs. Spies came to the jail immediately after the news of the governor's decision reached the city. She was permitted to seo her son. Sho was with him a few moments, and came away crying: "Oh, my poor son I my poor son I" Would Endanger the Ropal Patient's Life—Great Anxiety in Germany. A FRIGHTFUL SPECTACLE. The editor bowed his acquiescence and then the two entered a private office, where they had a long conference. When they got through, Capt. Black told a reporter that he intended leaving for Springfield on the 0 o'clock train in company with J. R. Buchanan.AO DISTURBANCE IN THE CITY. Berlin, Nov. 11.—A dispatch from San Remo to the Neua Freie Presse says that Dr. Mackenzie admits that the growth in the crown prince's throat is a cancer and deprecates an operation, which, he declares, will be both useless and dangerous. The crown princess also opposes an operation. This dispatch also says the crown prince will return to Berlin forthwith. Among those who witnessed the execution was Jumes P. Reilly, brother of the murdered man. The wife of McCabe, with her children, bad a long interview with the condemned man in the morning. It was a heartrending scene, and the man and wife were with difficulty separated. Mass was celebrated in the doomed man's cell at 6 o'clock. McCabe received the holy communion for the last time. After mass the condemned was in better spirits. Ue said: "WMl, ail is over now; I am ready to meet my God." He walkedto the gallows at 11:45 leaning on the arm of his spiritual adviser, and with a firm step mounted the scaffold. The priest recited the prayers for the dead and McCabe answered in low tones. He kissed tho crucifix and shook hands with the sheriff. The black cap was adjusted and at 12:01 he was swung into eternity. (■real Excitement, but Perfect Order Executive Clemency for Flelden and There was a series of coincidents in the lifo of Robert Stoepel, the composer, who made twenty years of music in London, twenty in Paris and twenty in New York, lie bought an annuity just before ho died, and, of course, never drew a cent on it. He had just agreed to move into a now home, and he was moved in—feet foremost—and buried from there. When death began stiffening his fingers he had just dropped from them tho pen with which he put the finishing touches to tho score of a new comic opera, "The False Prophet." maintained by tbe Police. Schwab. DEMANDS Or UNRELENTING JUSTICE. Mrs. Fischer come next and was permitted to see her husband for a few minutes. She left crying in a Chicago, Not. 11—11:30 a. The city That the decision was the last result of the most careful, thoughtful and even prayerful consideration on the part of Richard J. Oglesby cannot be doubted. is under intense excitement as the time approaches for the execution of the Anarchists, but the police are on the alert, fully armed and prepared to cope with any disturbance. Mrs. Fielden was visited by a reporter at her home, No. 110 West Polk street, last evening, and asked if she had heard of the commutation of her husband's sentence. "Oh, I am glad that my man is saved from that awful death," she Baid, "but my heart is full of trouble. What will I and my children cl# without my man? It almost kills me o think of the winter coming; my baby sick, and me not strong myself and none to look out for us. Oh, such trouble, Buch trouble I" PITIFUL AND HEARTBROKEN WAT. Text of Governor Oglesby's Decision In tlie Appeal for Mercy—The Last Sad Miss Van Zandt was also allowed to see Spies. She rushed at him in the jail library and a close embrace ensued. Spies sat down, and the heart broken girl held him in her nrms with her face pillowed on his neck. Passionate kisses were exchanged at what each believed to be the last meeting on earth, as it was the first embrace they had enjoyed since their acquaintance and proxy wedding. A reporter took the weeping girl homo in a hansom cab. Greet lugs—Listening to the Sound ol The following is the text of the governoi's opinion in the case: It is officially announced that tho consultation of physicians at Sa-i Remo has not removed the fear? concerning the crown prince's complaint which wero recently expressed by Dr. Mackenzie. Final decision regarding the further treatment of the patient has been postponed until after a microscopic examination of a portion of the growth has been made. the Hummer — Capt. Black's Heroic State of Illinois, Executive Office. Springfield. Ills. Nov. 10. '67. 11:35 a. m.—Sheriff Uatson read the death warrants to Spies, Eoglr, Parsons and Fischer, and the prisoners walked with steady stnps to Efforts to Save His Clients. On the 20th day of August, I8S0, in the Cook county criminal court, August Spies, Albert It. Parsons, Samuel Fielden, Michael Schwab, Adolpli Fischer, George Engel and Louis Lingg were found guilty by the verdict of t h - jury and afterwards sentenced to be hanged for tlie murder of Matthias J. Degan. An appeal was taken from such finding and sentence to the supreme court of the state. That court upon a final hearing, and after mature deliberation, unanimously affirmed the judgment of the court below. The case now comes before me by petition of tile defendants for consideration, as governor of the state—if the 'letters of Albert Parsons, Adolph Fischer, George Engel and Louis Lingg, demanding unconditional release, or, as they express it, "liberty or death," and protesting in the strongest language against mercy or commutation of sentence pronounced against them, can be considered petitions. Chicago, Nov. 11.—Shortly after the condemned Anarchists had finished eating breakfast vi'sterday morning the watchers were start.u.1 by a loud explosion in Lingg's cell, and rushing thence they found the bomb maker weltering in his gore. Pieces of flesh, bone and clots of brain strewed the floor of the eel'. Lingg's appearance was terrible. Awful moans, heard in the cage fifty feet away, came from his throat—it couldn't be said that he had any mouth or face at all. Only the skin from his eyes downward was left, and this flopped backward and forward as the physicians held liim up Jennio Gibson, a remarkably handsome girl of 16, living with her parents in the town of Arkwright, N. Y.t has never seen tho world by daylight, though enabled by lamplight to sew and read just as clear as anybody. Up to the age of 4 or 5 years she was believed to be totally blind. Eminent oculists pronounced her so, and gave the parents no encouragement. The parents noticed, however, that after the lamp was lighted sho gavo evidence of seeing, and gradually this power of sight grew upon her, until the littlo one played with her dolls and toys by artificial light as eagerly as other children by daylight. She has been a great reader and is familiar with all the best authors. Her caso has attracted much attention among doctors. tbe gallowo. About two hundred a'p "Have you been over to the jail to see your man to-day?" were admitted to the hanging. "No. There was no use. They would not have let me seen him." Spies and Fischer were promptly informed of the governor's decision, but Parsons and Engel were kept in ignorance of their fato and that of their fellow Anarchists. Sheriff Matson issued orders last evening to begin the erection of the scaffold for the execution of tho Anarchists, and half a dozen carpenters auJ deputies wero engaged in putting tLo machine of death in position, and A dispatch received from San Remo by The National Gazette says: "An effective examination of the crown prince's throat is impossible at present, owing to a recurrence of the swelling of the larynx. It will be necessary to wait until the swelling subsides, and it will be probably two days before an examination can be made. The physicians will remain in attendance." 11:57 a. m.—The drop has just fallen. Aa it fell, Fischer cried, "Long live anarchy I" Ho died hard. At 12:11 p. m the pulses of all the men had stopped beating. "Surely, Mrs. Fielden,"the reporter asked, "you must be glad to think that now you can seo yonr husband again, and that there may somo time be a chance of his being pardoned ?" Shortage In the Cotton Crop. New York, Nov. 11.—The report of the bureau of agriculture, showing a shortage in the cotton crop, caused great excitemcut on the Cotton Exchange yesterday. Sales were 278,200 bales, or larger than on any former single day for five years. Quotations advanced sixty points within a few moments, and shorts were badly squeezed, though no failures were reported. Brokers had been working on a basis of a crop of 6,500,000 or 0,700,000 bales, whereas the report showed a total crop of only 6,200,000 bales. 12:25 p.m.—Tho coffins have been taken "Oh, I fear that will never happen; not in time to do me any good. My heart will burst if I think of it. Oh, my poor children I" to the scaffold. The bodies will be delivered Sorrow and excitement prevail among all classes. The one question ou everybody's lips is: "What will the next few hours bring!" The latest report from San Remo (s to the effect that the crown prince is composed and personally writes telegrams for the emperor,but that he has not spoken sine.' Saturday except in cases of absolute necessity. It is stated on authority that all the doctors agr'O that the crown prince is afflicted with cancer, but that a further examination is needed to decide whether it will be necessary to excise the whole larnyx or Duly part of it. The crown prince will give ais decision to-day whether or not he will Dubmit to an operation. to rela'.ir a on application, "Have you any resources left?" "Enough to last awhile, but I am not strong enough to work and don't know what will become of us." Pardon, could it be granted, wbicb might imply any guilt whatever upon the part of either of them, would not be such a vindication as they demand. Executive intervention upon the grounds insisted upon by the four above named persons could in no proper sense be deemed an exercise of the constitutional power to grant reprieves, commutations and pardons, unless based upon the belief on my part of their entire innocence of the crime or which they stand convicted. A careful consideration of the evidence in tho record of (he trial of the parties, as well as of all alleged and claimed for them outside of the record, has failed to produce upon my mind any impression tending to impeach the verdict of the jury or the judgment of the trial court, or of the supreme court affirming the guilt of all the parties. Mr. David Plunket, who has been reported seriously ill with rheumatic fever, is rtoservedlyone of the most populai moil in parliament. Noted for his geniality, humor and gayety, he is also a great deal more than a pleasant member of society. He is a man of mauy accomplishments, and is ono of the most graceful, most finished and most fascinating speakers in tho house of commons. Tho excessive beauty of his language and Ihe exquisite precision with which even in unpremeditated efforts ho rounds his sentences recall the traditions of his grandfather, Lord Pluuket, whom old parliamentary critics who had heard Canning and Brougham and Peel pronounced tho finest speaker they hud ever known. What is very remarkable about Mr. Plunket's oratory is that a certain stammer or impediment in his speech, which ill ordinary conversation is so marked as to ho inconvenient, entirely vanishes as soon as ho is on his legs, leaving nothing but a slight deliberation which lends emphasis to his rhetorical points. And the cheerless looking room, with its bare floor, without a fire, at once sitting CHOICE GOODS JUST RECEIVED. California Prunes in 10 lbs. tins. G13J1Q: i jfflJIii i aittpi [• ppfflarn TfflTTT- Marriage in High Life. LOUIS LINGO. to keep him from Philadelphia, Nov. 11.—An interesting wedding yesterday was that of Miss Louise C. Wood, daughter of Thomas S. Wood, and George Ferris-Ferris, of Now York, which took place in the Protestant Episcopal Church of the Holy Trinity, the Rav. W. L. Bull, of Chester county, performing the ceremony. choking, and even the physicians, used to awful sights, turned pale and sick at the sight of the hideous object before them. None but the medical men Were allowed in the cell. Snow Flake and Monogram f Corn. ; Royal Favorite and Chester Cream Peas. The deed was committed with a dynamite cartridge that had been placed in his mouth; be then apulied the lighted candle to the explosive and the terrible catastrophe followed, which The news concerning the crown prince has had a bad effect upon the empress, who is in a weak condition. The crown prince's physician, Herr Gerhardt, and another eminent German doctor protest against the attacks which have been made on Dr. Mackenzie. The crown princess's atelier has been chosen for the operating room, if the operation is performed here, because it affords the best, light. Crown dines. Extra Layer Figs. Almeria and Cats Grapes. "D  Mixed Pickles, by the quart or gallon. Standard Java Coffee. Imperial Sar- Satisfied, therefore, as I am of their guilt, I am precluded from considering the questioa of commutation of the sentences of Albert R Parsons, Adolph Fischer, Oeorge Engel and Louis Lingg to imprisonment in the penitentiary, as they emphatically declare they will not accept such commutation.Dr. McCosh Resigns. Princeton, N. J., Nov. 11.—Dr. McCosh has tendered his resignation as president of Princeton university, to take place In February. Dr. Patton, of Princeton Thedlogical seminary, and Professor Sloane, of the university, are both mentioned as likely to succeed Dr. McCojh, though nothing can yet be given. rba RESULTED IN ▲ LINGERING DEATH 'r THE SOUND or THE HAHHER that was far more painful than hanging. The unfortunate man passed away at 2:45 yesterday afternoon. Twenty minutes before that time his heart began to fail, and it was plain to Dr. Moyer that he was dying. Up to within five minutes of his death he was conscious, and thon he began to fail rapidly. Two minutes before the fatal moment his eyes opened, he cast a look around him, his head dropped, and that was the last sign of life manifested. Dr. Moyer immediately telephoned for the coroner. could be heard by the victims. Jailer Folz was in consultation with the sheriff at the jail lust evening and it was agreed that the jailer should adjust the nooses. Samuel Fieiden, Michael Schwab and August Spies unite in a petition for "executive clemency." fieiden and Schwab, in addition, present separate and supplementary petitions for the commutation of their sentences. London, Nov. 11.—The dispatches received here yesterday morning concerning the condition of the German crown prince say that it is critical, and that the prince will return to Berlin on Friday, where an operation will be performed on his throat by Professor Bergmann. Dr. Mackenzie refuses to operate from inside the throat. Apartments are being prepared in the palace for the reception of the prince and the doctors. The First and Second regiments were drilling at their respective armories last night and were under arms early this morning, in readiness for any disturbance. All of the men were supplied with forty rounds of ammunition. While, as stated above, I am satisfied of the guilt of all the parties as found by the verdict of the jury, which was sustained by the judgments of the courts, a most careful consideratiou of the whole subject leads me to the conclusion that the sentence of the law as to Samuel Fieiden and Michael Schwab may be modified as to each of them, in the interest of humanity, and without doing violence to public Justice. Smallpox in a Jail. 1 he man who proposes to rentierBteam Di:iC 1 electricity secondary mechanical forces to all time, John W. Kecly, of Philadelphia, was in New York the other day. Tho discoverer of u new force, not yet explained to the public, is six feet high, and over and well built. Tlw MASON d CO. 'S FINE CON- IIELDEN IN HIS CELL. Brooklyn, Nov. 11.—A case of smallpox was discovered in the Raymond Street jaii yesterday. The sick man was taken to the hospital and the jail thoroughly cleansed and disinfected. All the 100 inmates were vaccinated yesterday afternoon. FECTIONS. room, kitchen and dining room, seemed enough to justify Mrs. Fieiden in giving her first thoughts to her children. Pine Apple andNeufcha tel Cheese. The gallows was put up in the northeast corridor of the jail, where for many years all Cook county hangings have taken place. The scaffold is the same used in the hanging of the three Italian murderers, but it has tieen lengthened for the purpose of swinging off the four Anarchists at once. It is painted a dead brown color. Sheriff Matson arrived at the jail soon after the attempt at suicide took place. He immediately ordered all Mrs. Lucy Parsons created a scone in the criminal court building about 10 o'clock last night. She walked down Michigan street to Ihe main entrance and was admitted to the hallway by the armed guards. She had with her a lady friend. Approaching the door which leads to the jail yard she demanded permission to proceed. This was denied her by a deputy sheriff, who was acting under lireutions of Sheriff Matson. to him. Ilia shoulders ore a little stooped, but very broad. His face is swarthy ali i shaded by large black side whiskers His eyes nre dark and piercing and have no tra'-e of lunacy in their glances. His under jaw is well developed. He does cot show, premature ago from excessive application, but appeal's to be in the prime of life and the full enjoyment of a vigorous manhood. For many years ho has devoted his time to perfecting his motor, and the Philadelphia!!!* who have subscribed to tho motor stock company have great faith in him. A few minutes' conversation with him proves conclusively that he is intensely in earnest, and really believes he has found a now force. lie said that threo months ago he perfected hi:D force, and in six months it would be given to tho public. For over twolve years ho has lieen at work ou a scientific book, which will bo published within a year, explaining his now motor. The newspapers, ho said, had reviled him, so he novel- submitted to an interview.liuta tall and awkward can well bo applied Honey and Rock Can Syrup. Macaroni Pastines. Huckins Soups. HURLBUT 4 CO., Anil as to the said Samuel Fieiden and Michael Schwab the sentence is commuted to imprisonment in the penitentiary for life. Appropriations of S3,088,250 Wanted. THE CELLS Or THE PRISONERS SEARCHED. This was thoroughly done, but nothing was found. The other prisoners refuse to say anything about Lingg's attempt at suicide except Fischer, who said: "I thought Lingg was possessed of sufficient courage not to do such a thing. I certainly am surprised. As for me, I am ready to face the gallows." Sheriff Mataon said: "It can only be surmised how Liugg got the explosive in his possession without our discovering it He hasIbeen thoroughly searched every day since the discovery of tho bombs, and nothing has been found on hira. His bushy hair, however, could easily have concealed the cap and fuse, and I am Inclined to believe that he secreted it there." Mount Holly, N. J., Nov. 11.—Thomas One Year for Murder. Washington, Nov. 11.—The annual report of Commodore Sicard, chief of the naval ordnance bureau, asks appropriations of $2,000,000 for ordnance for new naval vessels and $988,250 to improve the armament of vessels now in service. As to all the other above named defendants I do not feel justified in interfering with the sentence of the court. While I would gladly have come to a different conclusion in regard to the sentence of Defendants August Spies, Adolph Fischer, George Engel, Albert R. Parsons and Louis Lingg, 1 regret to say that under the solemn sense of the obligations of my office I have been unable to do so. Morey, the aged murderer of Evan Broom, whom he shot while escaping from Brown's farm, near Bos9 river, after having stolen a quantity of vegetables, was sentenced to one year's imprisonment in the state prison yesterday. Morey is 80 years of age. FINAL PRECAUTIONS. SPECIAL BARGAINS AT Chumard's West Pittston Store. "But I must go in and see my husband,r sxclaimed Mrs. Parsons. Two Guards to Kach Prisoner on Their I.list Night on Earth. Chicago, Nov. 11.—It was very quiet nt the jail last night. "We've got things properly regulated now," said Jailer Folz. "We've got men enough to maintain a separate guard for each prisoner until the execution takes place." After the cells and the prisoners had been subjected to a thorough search, Parsons was removed to cell 10 and Fischer to cell 28, on the second tier. Engel was placed in the jail office and Spies, Schwab and Fielden were taken to the library. There was a separate guard for each man, and they were not allowed to make a move without the knowledge of a stalwart deputy sheriff. At U o'clock another change was made. Parsons was put in cell 4, Engel in 5, Fischer in 6 and Spies in 7, all on the ground tier and directly facing the entrance to the corridor. Schwab and Fielden were put in the second tier, where their old cells are. Two guards wero assigned to each cell. Prospects of a Big Trial. Toledo, O., Nov. 11.—Rummel'a powder mill, located three miles from this city, exploded at 2:45 yesterday afternoon. Three distinct shocks ware felt all over the city. No lives were lost The explosion was caused by forest fires. Exploded by Forest Fire. "You cannot," was tho firm reply. Then the dusky wife of the Anarchift throw up her hands and fell to the tiled floor in a dead faint. It took over twenty minutes to bring her to consciousness, but when this was done she was escorted from the building. Parsons was not informod of the episode. Richard J. Oglksby, Governor. New York, Nov. 11.—It is said at the district attorney's office that the grand jury will probably soon consider the actions of Ives and Stayner as to the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton stock. CAPT. BLACK'S HEROIC EFFORTS. Special Inducements Offered for the Next 30 Days, How the Anarchists' Counsel Clutelied at Every Straw. Chicago, Nov. 11.—The application for a writ of habeas corpus made by Attorney Moses Salomon on behalf of A. R. Parsons before Judge Tuley was yesterday afternoon denied by the judge. The grounds on which the writ was asked were that the judgment affirmed by the supreme court was against seven men and not against one; that the prisoner, not being in court when the sentence was passed, could not be executed under it; that the death warrant was illegal, because it did not run in the name of the people of the state of Illinois. These questions Mr. Salomon argued at length and Messrs. Orinnell and Walker opposed. The court said he had no power or authority to correct the errors of the supreme court; that the prisoner was in custody legally and that tho sheriff's process, if process it might be called, was legal. The issuance of the writ, under the circumstances, the judge saij, would be an abuse. Mr. Salomon said he would at once notify the sheriff that if he executed Parsons et al., he would be responsible for the act. TELEGRAPHIC NEWS CONDENSED. Cancer Caused by Chewing Paper. It is loudly asserted that the instrument of death was Just at the time this incident took place, ?x-£heriff Hanchett emerged from the jail sell room and went into Sheriff Matson's private office. In a couple of minutes he :ame out bearing in his arms the ropes with which the men were to bo hanged. Nine of the bandits captured by the military on the Rio Grande river have been 3 x ecu ted. Brooklyn, Nov. 11.—Edward M. Jewell, partner in the well known Jewell Flour Milling company of this city, died yesterday from cancer of the tongue, caused by chewing paper—a habit contracted in bis school days. To make room for HOLIDA Y GOODS. BEST ACADEMY BOARD. 18x24, Reduced from 35c. to 2io 12x18, " " 20c. lo 12fc FURNISHED BT SOME OF THE GUARDS, and there is much bitter criticism that such an act should be possible. Tho bark Bachelor is a total wreck at the mouth of Yarmouth harbor, N. S. The crew were saved by life lines. At S o'clock the coroner's jury was brought to the jail and viewed Lingg's corpse. The jury was sworn in and adjourned to meet Wednesday. The question of the disposal of the body has been been left by the jailer to the coroner. "As tho hands of the clock beared tho hour of 11," says a writer describing a visit to Mr. Spurgeon's big church in London, "a boll jingled in tho rear of tho church, and then came a movement that filled the room with a bewildering bustle. It was t_ signal that seat.-' wero no longer reserved and evcrylxxly rushed for tho best vacant ono to be hail. When this tumult had sulieided and precisely at the minute a heavy, almost 'podgy,' man, beyond tho middle and still in the prime of life, camo half hobbling down a narrow aislo leading from a door in the rear to the pulpit platform. Ho had to help himself with his hands alternately on the top of the pews botween which he passed. Ho walked heavily and with apparent pain, the result of the rheumatic gout, which had again disabled him and is liable to end his active labors at any time. Mr. Spurgeon is neither tall nor short, but he is 'stocky,' and with full beard and heavy features, hair auburn sandy and face quite full blooded, he appears a typical Englishman. At times as I looked and listened his face recalled somewhat that of tho late President Arthur, but Mr. Spurgeon's is the broader and not so fine as Mr. Arthur's was in the last years of his life, ar.d then Mr. Spurgeon lacks all tho figure end grace that belonged to the dead executive. If ono word were to bo used to describo all about Spurgeon and his tabernacle, and hU services, it would be simplicity. Returns received at Richmond show ihat •.lie legislature of Virginia will be two-thirds Democratic in both branches Mysterious Disappearance. GOLD PAINT AND BRONZB3. GOVERNOR OGLESBY'S VERDICT. Fanwood, N. J., Nov. 11.—Mr. George Thomae, of this place, has been missing since Monday, and there is no clew to his whereabouts. Much anxiety is felt by his relatives and foul play is suspected. Best gold paint reduced from 35c. to 5 Bronzos, 6000 fine—Rich Gold, Pale and Deep Gold, per package, reduced 15c. to 8c. riicy Must All Die the ]Dcutli but Fielden Commissioner Miller estimates that the internal revenue receipts for the current fiscal year will aggregate $120,000,000. "What will be done with the corpse!" was asked of him. Springfield, Ills., Nov. U.—The govsrnor has commutod the sentences of Fielden »nd Schwab to imprisonment for life in the penitentiary, but refuses to interfere in the and Scliivab. Copper Bronze, Fire Red, Crimson, Flesh and Silver, reduccd from 20c. a: to 10c. "The statute is plain miough on that question," he replied. "The body must be delivered to the friends of the deceased. I shall be in readiness to deliver it to-morrow if they desire it." A convention of Con 'ederate veterans was lul.l in Charleston to agitate for a bill to secure pensions for disabled soldiers from the state treasury. SYMPATHY IN NEW YORK, Philadelphia, Nov. 11.—John K. Lee, M. D., one of the best known physicians in West Philadelphia, died suddenly at his residence yesterday. Dr. John K. Lee Dead. Gold paint liquid, test quality, 6 reduced from 10c. to 41c. per C unoC The liquid is very much superior I (Cold paint liquid. It is not gummy color the bronzes and hardens well. PORCELAIN OR ALABASTEB} AND PANELS, 5 loch Placque, Reduced from.gjM U •» ■ 7 " ."w 10 11 jM cases of tho other men. A Night Parade, with Draped Banners Tho governor made the announcement to the press at 7 o'clock last night, through his son, who was sent to tho front door of the executive mansion, where a score or more of reporters were sitting, and informed them of tho governor's decision. None of the Anarchists' friends who are in the city was present when the decision was given, as they were all waiting for 8 o'clock, when it was supposed the and Mournful Music. Policeman Bray shot and killed a negro desperado named George Grant, in Kansas City, on the spot where Grant killed Officer Pat Jones five years ago. Dr. Moyer, in disclosing the results of their examination, said that both the upper and lower jaws had been battered and forced apart bj the explosion of the deadly missile in bis mouth. The base of the mouth was torn out, including a part of the tongue and the whole mass of its attaching ligaments, allowing the tongue to fall back, thus threatening suffocation. The surgeons, however, passed a ligature through the tongue and drew the organ forward so that breathing could bo carried on without other difficulty than that caused by the circumstances of the case. The whole base of the nose was blown away. The large blood vessel that spouted forth the [sanguineous fluid in solid jets was tbe lingual artery, but this was tied up—not, however, until an enormous amount of blood had been lost. There was a double fracture of the left thumb, caused by a portion of the missile striking it as Lingg lit the fuse of the bomb held between his teeth. What order of bomb it was that thus took away, before the law's allotted time, the life ■of Lingg is a matter of some doubt. New York, Nov. 11.—Last night's parade of Socialists, intended as a protest against the hanging of the Chicago Anarchists, was u peaceable affair. About 5,000 men turned out. Two hundred policemen accompanied the procession, and the police reserves were held in readiness at the various station houses in case of trouble. The processiou was accompanied by throe bands of music, with mnfiled drums, which played the "Marseillaise" and dirgis. Many red flags, draped with black, were carried. At Union square a meeting was h»:d, at which resolutioni condemning the execntion of the condemned men were passed. Hon- Most and other noted AnarchisLs wore to have spoken at the meeting, but this part of the programme was abandoned. The police think that if there had been any fiery speeches thero might have been trouble. For Saturday, in New Jersey, eastern New York, eastern Pennsylvania and in New England, warmer, fair weather, with variable winds, shifting to southerly. Weather Indications. Cotton exports from the United States during October past aggregated 800,304 bales, valued at $30,071,448, against 605.836 hales, valued at $28,302,173, in October, 1886. After the announcement of Judge Tuley's decision yesterday afternoon Capt Black served the following notice on the sheriff. The Italian minister has notified the secretary of state that his government will do all in its power to prevent the departure of cholera infected vestels for the United States. THE BULLETIN OF COMMERCE. } I It II « 12x12 Panels (milk whil ed from.  14x22 Panels (milk whil To Canute R. Matson, sheriff of the county New York Money and Produce Market Sib: You are hereby notitied that tbe pretended order, writ, or mandate from the clerk of the supreme court of Illinois, northern grand division, directing the execution by hangiug of August Spies, Nov. 11, 18o7,kis inoperative, illegal and void, and that it is issued and based upon an Illegal, irregular and void so called judgment. You are further notitied that if you should at* tempt to carry said pretended order, mandate or so called judgment into execution of said Spies, as directed by said pretended order, mandate or so called judgment, you wid .be held legally responsible as for murder and civilly responsible tor causing the death of said Spies without due warrant of law. Hereof take due notiue. Nxw York. Nov. 10.—Money closed at 4 per cent. The highest rate was 5V4 and the lowest 1 percent. Exchange closed steady: postal rates, JM.baa4.80; actual rates. $4.S1D4 (44.81% for sixty days and for demand. Governments closed steady; currency. Us, bid; 4s, coup., 137 bid; do., 108J6 bid. Quotations. The developments in the trial of those implicated in the French decoration scandals [.re creating a sensation in Paris. A govern ment inquiry has been ordtred, and M. Wilsou's conduct will now bD investigated. ed from  All other sizes redui About 60 small pan price. 3, 3J and 4 inch Br) 10c. and 12c. fielden. flat would go forth. George Schilling, E. A. Stevens and Senator Burke* were at supper at the St. Nicholas when a Uuited Press reporter told them of the news of the governor's decision. All were visibly affected, but Schilling rallied first and said: UI felt on Wednesday that would be the way it would turn out." Neither of tho others made comment. A Labor representa Mr. O'Brien and Mr. Mandevillo will sue Magistrate Stokes for damages for illegal arrest and Police Inspector Creagh for assault. The stock market was more active this morning than on any morning during the week, but the tone of speculation was weak, and prices declined under a pressure to sell by both home and foreign investors. At midday nearly tfie entire list was down H to 1 per cent. The market was less active after 12 o'clock, and its tone continued weak. Prices sagged with little or no interruption throughout the afternoon, and closed at tlie oottom figures. The decline for the day ranged from m to J per cent. 12 inch clock PI $3.25 to $2 25. 12iochBrasaTamb 10 " " " £ II II It The demonstration was distinctively one of silent protest. The mournful music and the absence of all shouting or disorder produced a unique effect. When the procession reached the City Hall park it formed in the plaza before the hall, and the mass stood silently for a while until the word was given to move on. Tbreo tramps quarreled over a bottle of whisky near PittBburg, Pa., aud one of them, named John Sweeney, was fatally shot by John Nolan, one of the trio. The latter was arrested. A Petrified Salmon. IJenry Benson, of Hayden Hill, La&sen county, lias In his possession a specimen of petrified salmon. The former fleshy part resembles crystaJized and variegated quartz, retaining in part the yellow color of the salmon, and what was formerly the skin of the fish is now a sort of porcelain or white flint. Tiio entire specimen is of the very hardest quartz in texture. It was found on a hillside of about 1,500 feet altitude from the floor of tlie Big vallo-y, and evidently petrified at that point. This would indicate that salmon inhabited tho ancient rivers, the beds of which now form strata of the Sierra Nevada mountains, and in which ancient channels lie the rich deposits of California's gold. William P. Black, Attorney (or August Spies. 6 " " " Shield Clock Placqi 16 in. Brass " 14 " " "J THE SORROWING RELATIVES. tive from Cleve The sheriff has decided that he wili 1101 pay any attention to this last move, and in arriving at this decision he had some of the best legal tidvice he could get. Incendiaries are in the vicinity of Carthage, N. Y., and the farmers are jreaily excited.* Sow They Bore the News of Governor Ogleaby's Decision, land, who was sit- A strong reserve force of police was distributed in the neighboring basements and cellars, and they looked out at the singular gathering with curiosity and some apprehension. Not the slightest disturbance, however, occurred.  General Markets. Some square and brass oru| silver placqufl a great  for  looking-glajH placquea. JH low price* foj Cbicaqo, Nov. Spies and tier nged mother were chatting pleasantly with Capt. Black last evening in his office when Editor Buchanan walked in, pale and breathless, and announced the governor's decision. ting with them, leaned his head on Capt. Black said his notice was so explicit and full that he could not add anything to it, except that he believed that the sheriff was bound to obey if he values his liberty. The strike of the plantation hands in St. Mary's parish, La., has ended, as has also that of the oyster men at Biloxt. Nsw York, Nov. 10.—FLOUR—-Closed steady at unchanged prices; winter wheat extra, $3&4.VO; Minnesota extra, city mill extra, $4.25.04.40; Ohio do., $3&4.90. Southern flour closed quiet at unchanged prices, common to choice extra, $3.25(&4L85. his hand while the tears rolled down his cheek. O. H. Anderson, a lunatic, cut his throat with a razor in Chicago, while being taken to the Insane hospital. L. G. Oliver and the three Spies "We shall ask the governor for a reprieve for whatever he'll give, thirty or sixty days," said Capt. Black. "There is this in that Mew York telegram: I have every reason to believe with an assured belief that wo can not only prove that this Now York man was the bomb thrower, but that he bad no con* nectiou with and was an utter stranger to the condemned men. I go to urge the governor to give us time txD prove our claims." Dispersed by the Police. WHEAT—Options were dull and weak throughout, and closed about lower. Spot lota closed steady and unchanged. Spot sales of No. 1 red tstate at 00c.; No 2 do., 85^c.; No 2 red winter, ungraded red, feOjaitoc.; NoS red whiter, Nov., 113-lOc.; do, Dec., bilge, bid; do., Jan., eSlfcc. "Are they going to murder my brother?' asked Spies' pretty sister in a voice thai trembled with emotion. b r o thers, Christ, Cincinnati, Nov. 11.—An announcement by small dodgers that there would l e a meeting last night in Court street market space to express sympathy with the condemned Chicago Anarchists drew nearly 2,000 people together. No speaking was done and no motion was made to begin the meeting, but the crowd kept increasing until 0 o'clock, when about 100 police appeared and dispersed it, and then guard on the streets and prevented crowds from assembling. No arrests werj made. W. H. Harter, a Steubenville, O., jeweller, was arrested for complicity in the robbery of Beck's jewelry store at Uhriclisville, O., recently. Fine Ji $1 Ferdinand and Er- nest, were on their These ancient river beds, as is well known, arc found at various heights above sea level and in some places but a few hundred feet below the crest of the range, and perhaps hundreds of feet beneath solid formation of mother earth and running entirely independent of any present surface formation. To determine with certainty that salmon inhabited these ancient rivers would bo an interesting fact, as it would fix at a much later date than is now generally supposed tho geological period when, by mighty upheaval, these old river courses were changed and obliterated from the face of tho earth.—Sacra- Sacramento Itocord-Union. Fu 7c. pi 30 "The governor declines to interfere with the sentence of the law in bis case," was the way to the gov- The demurrer to the complaint in the Mormon church suits at Salt Lake City, was overruled by the territorial supreme court on Wednesday nighj. ernor's mansion when they were SCHWAB. CORN—Options were dull, but Arm, end closed higher. Spot lots closed Arm and %c. higher. Spot sales of No. 3 mixed at .s&D4c.; ungraded do., 58&58)4c.; No. 2 mixed, Nov., 6-'%c.; da, Dec , do., Jan., 62^c. bid. All the girl's courage fled with the color from her cheeks, and before a hand could be extended to her she sank upon the floor and burst into a torrent of tears. Her old mother, who understands but little English and who had not caught the real import of the dreadful intelligence Buchanan brought with him, sank down beside her and mingled her own tears with those of her daughter. The latter tried, between her sobs, to break the news as quietly as possible to the old lady, but when she understood that her son was to die her grief was well nigh uncontrollable. "Oh, my August, my August, my beautiful boy; they will murder youl The assassins of the law will take your life I" she moaned in heartbroken accents. answer. met by some reporters, who broke to them the news that their brother must perish. Seen in the uuccrtain gaslight, their faces looked pitiful. The expressions of pain that passed over the countenanccs of tho young men was sad in the extreme. Tears rolled from their eyes, and, better than words can tell it, their anguish was pictured in their tear-tilled eyes and quivering lips. L. O. Oliver said: "I have done my best and I must now attend to my family and business." Springfield, Ills., Nov. 11.—Oeorge Schilling received a dispatch from Capt. Black last evening to the effect that the bomb throwers had been located in New York, and he asked the governor to grant a respite of a fow days till investigation could be had. William Showers, of ilarrisburg, Pa., the self-confessed murderer of his two grandchildren, has been permitted to withdraw Wis plea of guilty and will be grafted a trial by jury. OATS— Optious were dull, but Arm, closiug at about yesterday's figures. Spot lots closed steady and unchanged. Spot sales of No. 1 white state at 3tfc.; No. 2 do., 854j,3jc. : No. 2 mixed, Dec., ; do., Jan., 94^c. RYE— Dull; western, 56c.; state, BARLEY—Nominal; No. 1 Canada, V3c. l'OKK—Dull;i old mess. $.3.50; new do., $14 4914.25. A llesplte for the Boodlers. The state convention of the Tennessee Temperance alliance organised yesterday by electing ex-Congressman G. G. Dibrell president. Six hundred delegates were in attend- The governor said that ho had already received a similar telegram from New York. Capt. Black also wired Schilling that he would arrive in Springfield ut 4:10 this morning to make another appeal for respite for Parsons. Schilling remained over to meet Capt. Black. New York, Nov. 11.—«It is settled that there will be no more boodle trials during the remainder of District Attorney Martine's term. The court of oyer and terminer will convene Nov. 21, Judge Van Brunt presiding. It will be crowded with business during the two weeks It remains open, and there are so many murder cases awaiting trial that Mr. Martine does not think there will be time to try Squire and Flynn. unce. Crowds surrounded the bulletins which have been posted in front of the newspaper offices. The general opinion is that tuo governor extended Cardinal Gibbons arrived at Richmond, Va., and alter celebrating mass at the cathedral visited several Catholic schools and institutions. LARD—Was fairly active and closed stroag; Nov.. Dec., $u.Sl; Jan., $0 60. Postal 8«rvlce Reports. The roporta of the postal service are to bo, financially, highly favorable.  successive reductions of tho rates of JH and tin- raising of the weight of  ma}' bo sent under a single two ceirtfl from half an ounce to an ounce  followed by an increase of bnsinoH ally at the larger offices, which givejl that tho ixutal service will  self supporting basis. The exp4tftgfl of $4,700,000 will not, It Is bdfl the spin of fl grounds upon which Mr. Black makes l\is last effort to save the livos of bis clients wai the receipt of the following dispatch from New York, which he received at Chicago yesterday: BUTTER—Fairly active and Arm; state. i;Cfc .Sc.; western, 11 ALL THE CLEMENCY HE COULD Owing to insufficient transportation facilities there is a scarcity of coal in New York and at other points on the Atlantic seaboard. The rolling stock of the coal roads it at present chiefly engaged in lake andethiv »r«wtern shipments i IILESE—Quiet aud Ariu; state factory. Id Cj i3|C.i western, V^i(frllc. Editor Buchanan, with tears in bis eyes, turned away from the scene, and left Mr. Black and his wife to administer such com- Jfort to the stricken women as they could. When her first outburst of grief was over, Mrs. Spies slowly arose, and drying her eyes -helped her mother to stand up, and then, with Vw of .the other ladies, led L»r to do under the circumstances. Soino are disposed to rail at what they term the governor's soft heartedness, but the majority considered the justice of tho result. George Schilling wired at once to Capt. Black and LUtiS—Stioug; state, lilc.: western, l^u.v.'k* Albany, N. Y., Nov. 11.—John Be vans, 41 years of age, employed as a night watchman at the cattle yards, West Albany, com* mitted suicide last night by shooting him* self through the head. Excessive drink  Drink Drives to Destruction. iDL'UAll—Raw dull, but Arm; Oi test centriiu g. I, A 15 iCc. Refilled fairly active and stea y cut loaf and crushed, cubes, 1 bold proof showing sentenced Anarch ists to be innocent. Guilty man in New York, located. Have telegraphed Governor Oglesby. Proof la under oath. How shall I communicate* Capt. W. P. Black, Chicago: I*)wdered. granulated. ; co . fei-iioners' A. .oca; coffee A, standard.  • offee off A, 5%£D6c.; white extra C, 5 5 it5.09c.; extra C, 5tt®5ftc.; C, yel low, 4H®50. the Amnesty association office. The formal decision, bearing the great seal of the state, was taken to Chicago last Sbiloh's Cure will .mmKliately relieve Croup Whooping Cough, and Bronchi lU. For ul« by J. E. Flawing. Avqust P. Waijnm.