Evening Gazette

              Wtomiug Jlllfe -A i!IA4 -• tu .xtd "O e*v«a» ■u. »«■*.-«•««. -M.a 'o/fl*; tin* "sc.iJbai »i*i -itj Y'-' llj .•*«'» 'J* /n**« .i« '•D*D/ mm NVJIBEH 1033. J Weekly EMablUhcd 1890. | PITTSTON, I'A, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 18S7. J TWO CENTS, j Ten Cenu a Week ALL OUT AT CHICAGO, ol u man who was entering heart and soul i:.to the sentiment of the words he was singing. lie sang two stanzas of Rouget de l'Isle'a famous song of the French revolution, and then subsided. None of his comrades joined in the chorus, although the faces of Parsons nnd Spies brightened up and they listenod intently until tho notes had died away. J he bDdy of Spies was removed at trn in km s before 2 o'clock, and the others wor * : . -verifd n few minutes later. Tt:e bodies were given into the hanus cT To-day, when the work of the "mlaimers is finished, they will le taken to homes of their relatives. During the day four arrests w-'ro made in I':e vicinity of the jail beside Mrs, Tars' iia. They wero men who, under the inflnHjce of liquor, refused to obey tho ollicers' commands to move on. Two of them, however, carried concealed weapons. at tho Haymarket. Tho money was no gift of a prominent business man. who placed it in Inspector BonfloUl's hands at the time well known citiz-ns began to sign the petitions for clemency. Ila refused to allow the use of bis name. The money was distributed in proportion to the size of the family, and was handed-dut in tho inspector's office in the afternoon. THE BRAVE OLD KAISEIl SAVED CANNIBALISM, INDORSEMENT OF JOHN. Terrible Suffering of the Crew of a Ehlp. j; out paying the least attention to the noise. That settled it, and togother the poronts wept | and mourned. Imagine, if possiblo, how !' great their joy would have been if by a word eomo noted physician had made that deaf child able to hear. But Jesus made the deaf t to hear. (See Mark vii, 35; ix, 25.) BREAKS DOWN WHEN TOLD OF HIS wrecked Hark, SON'S RELAPSE. New York, Nov. 12.—The b irk Augusta, of Stockholm, went down in roidoc. an on Oct. 16. She was bound from Swansea to Aspinwall, when she encountered a hurricane on Oct 14, which disabled the ship, tho seas sweeping her deck, carrying away her spars and disabling her pumps. Capt. Meyer, tho first mate and one 8:uiiia i were swept overboard and lost; and finally, after forty-eight hours of the severest suffering, tho remaining membors of the crew were forced to take to tbo boats. One of tho boats was stove in in the attempt to launch her, and she went dowu with six men, who were trying vainly to bail her out. Tho second mate and ilvo of tho crew in the other Loat were picked up five days later by the Norwegian bark Union, from Pernambuco, and brought to this port yesterday. The story they tell of their sufferings is of thrilling interest. XPLANATORY NOTES BY L. HAYS, D. D., LI- REV. G&O. D. No Disorder Marks the Execution of the Anarchists. Just before the march to tho gallows F.fdier lifted his face to the cells of Fielden Prince William in Conference with Ills 1 ennon VII of the International Series (Fourth Quarter) for Sunday, Nov. 13. Text of tho Lesson, Matt, xl, 2-15. Gulden Text, John v, 30. 5. The dead are raised.—Most wonderful of all! The widow's only son, and the only brother of the two loving sisters, aro instances. (See Matt, ix, 35; Mark v, 41; Luke vii, 14; viii, 55; John xi.) Father's Physicians—Rumor of tho Em- THE LAST HOURS OF LIFE. and Schwao, in the gallery above, and shouted: "Brother Schwab, wo wish you a happy life and that yoU may soon be free." The.i he added, "Good bye, Sam." "Good bye, Sam," echoed Spies and Engel. Parsoiie said nothing. Bbidgeport, Conn., Nov. 12.—Seigfreid Seller, a business man on Main street, and a rocognized leader of socialism in this city, clcs ;il bis store yesterday noon and posted tho following notice, bordered with blaclc, on tho front door: "Closed in honor of tho nol.lo martyrs of free speech, hunted to death by cannibals of the press and pulpit." Portraits of the condemned men, draped in black, were also shown in the front window. A Bridgeport Socialist Mourns, press' Sudden Illness—The Crown Prince Aware of His Prccnrlous Condition. Berlin, Nov. 12.—When the news of the crown prince's relapse was commiinica ted the emperor the other night the stern old warrior broko down, covered liis face with his hands, and literally sobbed, cryin.-, "Mein Fritz, mein Fritz, mein armer Friizl" He then began to pace about tbo room in an excitod and irresolute manner. "I have never seen his majesty so completely upset," said a correspondent. Since tuen the wires between San Remo and the imperial palace have bean at work hourly night and day. The bullotiiisseut to the emperor are mac'eas rose colored as possible, but nothing has boon able to calm his tei-rible anxiety as yet. Except oil the ab;Dve mentioned occasion, he has made heroic efforts to conceal his fears, to live down Yiis feebleness and to show the same brave face to all. Yesterday the emperor showed himself to the people at his window. This is one of the curious sights of Berlin. At about 12:30 each day a detachment of soldiers, beaded by a large band, comes down the Friederichstra&se and along Unter den Linden avenue to relieve the guard at the royal guard house, which is opposite tho palace. As these pass the imperial rtsidenco the band, which till then has been silent, begins to play tho national anthem. There are usually 600 or 700, and yesterday thero" were over 1,000 people of nil sorts and conditions mass.'d in front of the palace. As the band passes a hand is seen at the corner window, the curtain is drawn aside and the emperor appears. The people give the wildest demonstrations of joy. Their "hochs" can be heard a mile off. The emporor remains in full view for two or three minutes, with bis right hand raised in military salute. He looked terribly worn yesterday, and his appearance belied The Reichsanzeiger's statement of the morning, ''that after a capital night the emperor had risen in almost his usual health." 0. Tho poor have tho Gkspel preachad to them.—Jesus came to bring good tidings of groat joy to all people—the rich and poor, the high and low. All the world over, the poor are more ready to believe on Christ than tho rich aro. To them tho Gospel is good news for this life and ako for the world to como. The rich are but a very small part of tho world's people. Where there are thousands of the rich, there are millions of the poor. This is very apparent in Oriental lands, where most of tho peoplo are distressingly poor. Ten cents is thought to be good pay for a day's work. Many men who till tho land for others cannot afford to cat the rice they raiso, but they eat millet, and pick the kernels of corn from tho cob after it has been baked hard and dry. They live in mud cabins without windows, and no place for fire except a holo in tho ground. For dress they wrap around tho body a strip of cloth; for bods they uso rough boards or the baro ground. In India thousands have no home at all. In Bombay they go to roost liko chickens on tho curbstones of the streets. i It is a sad sight to see long lines of tho poor J creatures thus seated for the night. When M they hoar the sound of singing by some band I of Christians who have come out to hold an fl open air meeting for their benefit they gather jM around and listen to tho Gospel of good news /I? with the greatest interest. There are thirty f \ placcs in Bombay where the missionaries and ( their native helpers hold such meetings and ) multitudes listen and many receive Christ. ( Tho change which conversion makes in these ' £ JL poor creatures is inarvolous. From idloness they go to industry, from filth to cleanliness, ■ from deepest gloom and poverty to joy and \3 comfort. But lot none dare to prey for this who do cot also give and work as much as possible. * ■' The poor aro calling aloud all over the world for the Gospel. "Why did you not eomo and toll us before?" said a poor old woman in — China. "Why did not your mother tell my mother]" said tho little dying Indian girl.- Sunday School World. NEW YORK'S SYMPATHIZERS. .1 olin's discouragement must have been extrcmo as month after month ho lay in prison under Herod's oppressive government. What strange meditations ho must have had in that prison! Ho could look back on no unfaithfulness that deserved the reproof of his removal from public activity. In no case had he sought to thrust himself into prominence to the exclusion of Christ. It would not bo strange, then, if in his loneliness thero should bo times when his faith would waver. He might well say, Surely if Jesus is the Messiah whoso forerunner I really was, and ho has tho miraculous power of which I hear so much, he will speedily con* to my deliverance. It seems to have been out of this spirit of discouragement under Christ's neglect that John sent these messengers (v. 2, 3). It would have been a solace to know that hi3 imprisonment was part of the programme, and that, after all, all was right. The Men March to Death with Won- derful Nerve. No Trutli In the Aliased Elscovcry of Schwab stood ct the door of his cell, his hands folded behind, his brow, overhung by Diatted hnir, pressed against the iron bars. Tt in s streamed down his cheeks and ran into Iiis black and unkempt beard. Ho was so ovrrecnm by emotion that he could not Not ono of the spectators was un- tho llomb Thrower. New York, Nov. 12.—Intense excitement prevailed on tho east side all Thursday night and yestarday morning, in tbo neighborhood of First and Second avenues ami Houston and Fifth streets, where the Anarchists «re wont to congregate. The German saloons were filled to their utmost with the sympathizers of the condemned men in Chicago, and numerous threats were mado in case tho men should be hung. Fischer Sing* "la Marseillaise" While Waiting for the Hangman — Parsons' Speech Choked Off by the Fall of the Saloons Draped in Newark, Drop—Mrs. Parsons Arrested, bnt Sub- sjk a! moved, Newark, N. J., Nov. 12.—Several saloons in Newark were drapad in mourning yesterday, and in one instance the black muslin on the door posts was interwoven with blood-red cambric. This was at Edward Willm's saloon at 93 Mercer street, wbero tho few Anarchists in Newark hold their meetings. In tho evening a meeting was held at Rnus' hail, whore the authorities and police were bitterly denounced. •cqucntly Released—How tho Event is "Don't put tho braces on too tight; you Inn I me 1" The words came in sharp, queru-1 ua tones from Patsons, who was the last one to be pinioned. He shook all over. Whether it was rage or fear that moved liirn, who knows! The spell of the moment was broken. When the second boat hod been safely launched an effort was made to provision her. Two boxes and a basket of bread and preserve ! meat, a ham, and some walor were lowered into a boat when u great wave swept the deck of the sinking bark, carrying away other provisions, and sweeping the captain, fiiss mate, and a seaman overboard. Second Mute Fulthohm and the other survivors saved themselves in the rigging, but the vessel began presently to sink, and the men took to the sea and reachcd the small boat by Bwimming. The life boat, into which a holo had been stove, had not yet gone down, and the young cabin boy, who was iu the smaller boat, frightened by its motion, jumped into the sea to swim to the (jfe boat. He is among the lost. Regarded in Other Cities. Chicago, Nov. 13.—The condemned Anarchies, Spies, Parsons, Engel and Fischer, expian d their crime on the gallows at 11:54 yester lay forenoon. Herr Schevitch, the Socialistic leader, was in his office on William street early in tho morning. He looked, as he said ho felt, "very solemn." Now tho iron door between life and death opened and the men moved out, slowly and with measured tread. First came Spies, then Fischer, then Engel, then Parsons. When a reporter visited the jail at midnight nil was quiet. Engel was asleep on his cot, moving from time to time. Fischer lay on his licck with his eyes closed. Parsons lay iv.Ih his head toward the door and chatted with the death watch. Spies lay in bed with his eyes staring straight upward, for sleep refused to visit them. He had ceased frCni «t iling and was deep in a current of thomr ' . Each man bad two deputies with hint i iiis i ell. The cell doors were open, and o.i'- CCf the watch was watching while the ui"r paocd his vigil without. Not a mot i"r . not a sound eluded these keen eyed sentinels, npjiointed to see that the gallows was i o c healed of its duo. •'It is tho grossest outrago ever perpetrated in America," he said. "I always have maintained and still maintain that tha men are innocent of murder or any attempt to murder. On the night of May 4, 1880, they woro engaged in holding a peaceable meeting, which was about to disperse when it was brutally attacked by the police. Soma unknown person threw a bomb, which inflicted as much injury to the Anarchists as to the others. The hanging of'the men marks a turning point in the history of this nation." Indignation la Baltimore, j Christ's methods.—Christ rarely gave direct replies. One difference between a direct reply and a statement of evidence is this: A direct reply assumes responsibility on tho port of the person giving it; a statement of evidence leaves the responsibility on the person to whom the evidence is submitted. If Christ had simply said "yee," John could fairly have said, "Then I have no further responsibility in the matter." This was not Christ's purpose with John any more than it is with us. How many have wished that God would, by an audible voice from heaven, tell them just what they ought to do? If ho did, howevor, that would relieve them of tho responsibility of determining their duty; end this is just what God lays on every ono of us. Christ shuts John up to act upon the evidenco tho facts afforded as to tho Messiahship.Various translations.—This fact is ckriously alluded to by the throe different trifti" - lations which in various editions of the English Bible havo been given to tho sentence, "Tho poor havo the Gospel preached to them." A very early English Biblo lias it, "Poor men havo taken to preaching tho Gospel;" another translation was, "Poor men receive the Gospelnow wo havo it, "The poor have tho Gospel preached to them." "Won't you come inside?" sneered the latter to the reporters, who had been observing the last toilet. Baltimore, Nov. 12.—The International Workingmen's pssociation and the Socialistio Labor party held an indignation meeting at Turner hall last night. Speeches were made by Professor Garside, of England, James Burns, Otto Doru and lienry Neebe, and a l'eso.ution was passed denouncing "the brutal murder of the seven Anarchists in Chicago to-day." The meeting was very orderly. With a crash which resounded through the entire building tho heavy iron door closed, and prehontly the crowd of officers, with tbo four white shrouded figures in their midst, disappeared around tho turn of the corridor. "Oil, my God I My God I" exclaimed poor Sam Fielden, as his comrades disappeared from his sight forever. Then he threw himse.f into a corner of his ceil, dropping to hie fanes, hiding his face in bis hands. His po t rful frame thook undfcr the terrible sir...u of the moment with convulsive sobs. Hu uas writhing in agony. For moments he :emair.e 1 in this attitude of passionate despair. Then the relief camc. The great, slri-iia inau wept like a child. The spectators stepped reverently aside before this greut paroxysm of grief. On the morning of the 22d the provisions gave out. On the 23d they endeavored to hail a passing bark, but she passed by without seeing them. The entrance to John Most's Freiheit office was draped with a red flag, having beneath it a written notice, "No reporters are admitted to this office." The reporter entered, notwithstanding the warning. Tho Anarchist leader was not in. A number of printers in red undershirts pointod to tho door with 0110 accurd, and said in chorus, "Go outl" The Arbeiter Zeltung Closed. Chicago, Nov. 12.—The Arbeiter Zeitung was not issued yesterday, the employes having decided that they could best testify to their respect for the memories of "Their best, comrades of tho past" by closing the office. The building was draped a little, a sire.-.iner of black and whito having been sti uiig fAiin the top windows. F.si cr and Ensel slept,'most of the time. Spies vv i ote awhile, then threw himself on his lid fat-" 'town. Then he began chatting with i:.s guard. He discussed calmly enough t he Huymarket tragedy, and said the authorities and the police were alone to blame. He s o!;o of the visit mad« by the Rev. Mr. Bolton, end laughed as he recalled his advice to the reverend gentleman to go home and not bother himself with prayers in so useless • cause. On the 24th, in the madneas of starvation, the men demanded some one of their number should be chosen by lot to furnish food for the others. They sat helpless in their open boat, and fiercely considered who should die first. The mate alone prevented the immediate execution of their cannibalistic purpose. He begged the starving men to wait another day, and then if no help came to them he would no longer interfere. That counsel saved the lives of all, for in an hour it was seen that the bark they had sighted bad put about and was heading to their rescue. Abont 4,000 members of the various trade organizations, particularly the Gorman branches, observed the day as a holiday, and resolutions will be presented to the Central Labor union to-morrow asking that Nov. 11 be made a holiday for laboring men for all years to come. JESSE POMEROY'S ATTEMPT. THE MARCH TO THE SCAFFOLD. Foolish Effort of the Murderer of Chll- Dispatches received last night from San Remo state that four specialists have made another examination of the crown prime's Pursous talked at great length about religion, in which he did not believe. He was an Agr.e:iic and would have nothing to do with priests. When told that his wife had called too late to be admitted to take farewell he shrugged his shoulders and made no Parsons' Utterances Cut Sliort by the Nearly tho entire force of police was on active duty all day or on reserve in the station houses, and remained until sundonu. No Anarchists' meetings were allowed. Police scouts were sent to the most likely places throughout the city where meetings might Le held, and communicated to headquarter* any attempt on the part of the Anarchist sympathizers to hold public gatherings. The actions of tho Socialist and Anarchist leaders were also carefully watched. dron to Escape. Fall of the Trap. Boston, Nov. 12.—Jesse Pomeroy, the boy murderer, made another attempt to escape lrom state prison Thursday afternoon. After the attempt to cut off the iron bars of his cell a few weeks ago they were replaced by stael ones of great strength, and he turned his attention to digging out tho mortar ia the old stone wall, aud so far succeeded as to break through a point in the angle of thq wall directly opposite where the gaspipe passed along. He cut the gaspipj and made a paper tube which should conduct the gas up through the crevices of the stone work, until a large amount accumulated in the wall, between the stone and brick wall of the new addition to the hospital built last year, and he then fired it, which caused an explosion, throwing oui mortar and starting a seam in the stone work in the hospital, causing consternation among the inmates. What motive he could have had beyond causing an explosion it is diffl cult to understand. Even if he had succeeded in blowing out the walls of his prison it would not have availed toward his escape As it was he risked his own life, although he escaped with only singed eyebrows. Fir.-.t came Spies, tho cynical Hessian, lofty iu manner, very pale, his mouth firmly clo.-ed, his chin iu the air und a lordly strut, as though he felt indicated, "YVho but 1?' Next him was Fischer, a tall, handsome blonde, wearing a mustache like his comrade. The. o was nothing of the bravado in his manner, and no trace of tho conceit and self Bufiieioiicy which made Spies so unpleasant to ti e oidiuary onlooker. Lamar Sharply Criticizes Sparks. When a man takes ti bulling the money market expecting to profit thereby he (rets left, but when he takos to Bull's Oough Syrup he gets a Dew lease on life. Washington, Nov. 12.—Secretary Lamai late yesterday afternoon sent a letter to Commissioner Sparks, sharply replying to a communication from him relative to the adjustment of the Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis and Omaha railroad land grants, and informing him, in conclusion, that either he or the secretary must forthwith retire from the department. Christ's estimate of John.—When John's mesHORgers had departed, Jesus turned to tho multitudo and discussed John. Thero is a kee.i tTiticism upon ouo phaso of human nature in Christ's question (v. 7), "Whr.t w°nt ye oat to see?" Multitudes find what they determino beforehand that they will find. They find a prophet when they go out to seek a prophet, and a reed shaken with tho wind wiic i they go to look for it, and a man cloth'j l in soft raiment when thoy havo coiidamuc 1 him for that beforehand. Christ's question suggests a re-examination of their preconcoived opinions and a re-examination of John's claims to a divine commission. The Eagle Iran Works. This is the most eztsnBive manufactory of wrought iron fenceB in the country and its products are seen throughout a large territory Its A.i'ams metallic picket fcDce is great for farms, yards and cemetcrics. Canal and Unon streets, Wilkes-Barro. diw Clement A. Schuetz, who is accused by Frank Marked of being the thrower of the fatal Haymarket bomb at Chicago, is a cabinetmaker, and lives at No. 1156 Third avenue. Markoff, upon whoso affidavit an attempt was made to get a stay of sentence of tho condemned Anarchists, is serving a four years' term at Sing Sing for setting fire to a New York tenement house. Scheutz wns the principal witness against him, and Markoff's motive in making the affidavit is doubtless revenge. Scheutz was interviewed by a United Press reporter yesterday. He is a mild mannered, industrious young man, and was at work in the Third avenue railroad car shops when seen. His foreman, Pflngst, was a foreman in the car shops at Pullman, Ills., at the time of the Haymarket riot, and Bays that Schuetz was working under him then, and was in Pullman on the night of the tragedy. Schuetz tells astraight story, showing that he has been a constant worker at his trade. His acquaintance with Markoff was a chance one, both living in the same tenement. He says he had refused to go into some doubtful schemes with Markoff, and thus incurred his enemity. Ki'gcl, tbo attempted suicide, followed. Not uuiiko Campanini in build, stouter, perhaps, than that favorite tenor, but with a rotund jollity of manner, which gave evidence of a good, hearty, well conditioned man. Last of all oame Parsons, the daredevil Texan, formerly editor of The Alarm, whose utterances in that mischievous sheet, which were only equalled by tho extraordinary assertions of Kngel in the well remembertd Anarchist. Parsons, sparely built, steak headed, like the rest, wore a simple moustache, and looked about, not exactly with defiance, but as though he regarded himDel£ and his friends as tho heroes of the hour, and perhaps of future hours of trouble ami dismay. Terrible Loss of Life. Shanghai, Nov. 12.—The floods in Hon- Nan are increasing. Hundrods of thousands of the inhabitants of that province are destitute. In one place 5,000 men who were repairing embankments were overwhelmed by the flood and 4,000 of them drowned. Another inundation has occurred at Sze- Chuen. A Fo tunate Discovery. As to John, cach step is a reproof of ram ; popular prejudice and an indorsement cf John. A reed shaken with tho wind was then and is still a metaphorical name for an undecided and irresolute man. Thoso who looked for such indecision in John wero wondrous] y mistaken, from King Herod down through all tho rest. So those who made temporal caso and comfort a proof of divine favor wero sadly mistaken in John's care. His raiment was camel's hair, his girdle leather and his food locusts and wild henoy. His lifo was hard, but his mission was sublimo. So thoso who had thrown around the Old Testament prophets their imaginary halo of unreality wero much disappointed at John's directness and simplicity. The Saviour, howovor, puts him before all the prophets whom tho Jows then so highly glorified. A new light ts thrown on tho subjict of Consumption by IDr. Wagner Kemp, discoverer of Kemp's Balsam for the Throat and Lungi a remedy that has proved itself to be a remarkable compound. It does its work thoroughly, stopping a hacking cough instantly Sold by J. E. Fleming, and P, M. Barber, druggists. Price 50 cents and $1. Trial size free. Get one. New York, Nov. 12.—The American merchant steel manufacturers, at their meeting bore yesterday, formed an association for mutual benefit in prices. J. N. Brown, of Pittsburg, was chosen president, and A. M. Guthrie, of New York, secretary. Steel Manufacturers Organize. throat, and all agreod upon the advisability of using palliatives only until the new surface tumor which has appeared shall have vanished or become materially smaller. The examination showed that the throat was in better condition. There was a less congestive appearance and the tumor was already smaller. Tho malignant growth was more visible. The physicians will have another consultation to-day. Dr. Mackenzie intends to return to London on Monday, it it is found impossible to extract the growth through the mouth before his departure. In that case Dr. Krause will undertake an operation, if the symptoms are favorable. No decision concerning the operation will bo arrived at until the tumor disappears. The general health of tho crown prince is excellent. PRINCE WILLIAM. Tie men marched with whito faces and firm tread to tho scaffold, and were placed on tlio traps. Then, one after tho other, the rojRO were pulled and the noose brought over their-lieads, each nooso being adjusted immediately bolow tho loft ear. One man perfuimed all this duty, so that Spies, who was manipulated first, looked on and saw his companions attached like himself. While this was being done Parsons spoke to his attend ant. CHANGES IN THE RESULT, Now Jersey Assembly Stands 36 Republl- Bucklen'a Arnica Salve- TBI HANGMAN'S VICTIMS. Trenton, Nor. 11. — A dispatch from Salem announces that an error of thirty votes has been discovered in Quinton town ship in that county, the result of which will be to elect Riley (Dem.) to the assembly by fifteen plurality, instead of Ward (Rep.). In Freehold the official count of Monmouth county yesterday gave Nevins (Rep.), for senator, 101 majority, and disposed of the rumor that a protest would be made against giving him the certificate. cans and 24 Democrats. Derapsey and Reagan to Fight. Thb Best Salve tha world for Cuts Bruises, Soros, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Ohappod Hands, CbilblaiM Coras, and all Skin Eruptions, unci positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guar anleed to givo perfect satisfaction or unouey refunded. Price 25 cents ner box. For sale by A. B. Woodward. ««ply. He sang "Annie Laurie" twice to his guard In a voice hardly above a whisper. He said he was willing to be immolated in the oause, and had nothing to regret. New Yore, Nov. 12,—Final deposits oi $500 a side were made with R. K. Fox yesterday for a $2,500 match between Jack Dempsey and Johnny Reagan, to occur between Dec. U and 14 within 100 miles of New York.  Spies triad to sleep. At 2 o'clock he got lip and lighted a cigar. While smoking his cigar he said laughingly to the guards: Col. Hinton, Julius Bordollo and a number of others had a meeting at the office of Tho Leader, which has just ceased publication. They indulged in bitter speeches. Hinton said: "The dead men will be amply avenged. They can assassinate four men, but four thousand will spring up to emulate them in their fight against tyranny." At this point reporters were excluJed from the room. Boys, you will see me march up just as firm as I am now." Then he went back to bed and close ' his eyes, but it was evident he did not sleep. Parsons slept a little, but at 4 o'clock he stirred uneasily and then rubbed bis eyes, stared wonderingly at bis deathwatch as though he had forgotten, recollected himself with a start and composed himself again. Engel turned and laughed repeatedly and chatted with the bailiff behind him, who was apparently lieurly tickled to death by something Eugei said to him, for he laughed and smilel Mid cheerily grinned; a'nd so, to a certain extent, with Fischer. But Spies said nothing. At a signal the jailer, who had fastened their limbs and adjusted the nooses pulled over their respective heads, one after the other, a white linen cap, and" in a moment a 1 question of humanity, of sympathy, was ended. They wero sacks—men no longer. They were human beings no more. Sale of a Railroad. Blood earnestness.—Earnest peoplo nearly always succeed, and usually deserve success. Tho indifferent and slovenly never succeed except when success is thrust upon them. In all ages tbcro have been large numbers who admitted that the question of all questions was the question of religion. Tho crowds that gathered around John (Luko iii, 1-18) wero of this class. It was not truo of all of them that their earnestness carried them through repentance of sin into a religious life. Tho earnost ones, however, did thus persevore through all obstacles and really enter into tho kingdom of God. It is not in reproof, theroforo, that tho Saviour says (v. 12), "The kingdom of heaven suffereth violence, and tho violent tako it by force." It Is precisely that lioly violence that i3 ncoded to enter into tho kingdom and sproad abroad tho kingdom. Springfield, Mass., Nov. 12.—Yesterday Col. M. V. R Edgerly, of this city, bought, in the interest of the Eastern bondholders, at Dos Moines, la., tho Des Moines, Osceola and Southern railroad for $305,000. Tho Rev. Geo- H. Thayer, of Bourbon Ind. eays: "Both myself and wifo owe our lives to Shiloh's Consumption Cure." For sale by J. K. Fleming. Dr. Archibald A. Higgins (Dcm.) receiued 7u0 majority over Fielder (Rep.) in tho Second district. This was one of tb& districts from which no positive returns had beon received. The assembly now stands 20 Republicans and 23 Democrats, leaving out the Second Burlington district, in which the Republican is probably elected. A dispatch to The National Zeitung says that Dr. Scbroeter adheres to tho opinion that the malady is of a cancerous nature and that his royal highness is about to leave San Remo. Meetings of several Anarchist group3 were held last night, and resolutions wero adopted to wear crape for thirty*tiaya. Baltimore, Nor. 12.—Cardinal Gibbons returned heme to Baltimore yesterday nfiernoon after an absence, dating from Sept. 20, in the far west and south. Cardinal Gibbons Home Again. For Dygpopsia and Liver Complaint, you haveapiinted guarantee on every boiUooJ Shiloh's Vitalizer. It never fails to e|H For sale lDy J. E. Fleming At 4:50 a deputy called attention to Engel's muttering in his sleep. Tho few words which •were caught were those of endearment, as though his dreams were of once happy long ego days before these troubles came. Everything was quiot in the city last night, and to-day business is moving on as though tho great tragedy had ne ver been enacted. Prince William who, in the event of his father's death, will inherit the title of crown prince of Germany, with the right of succession to the throne of the empire, held a council at San Remo yesterday with the physicians who are attending his father, and questioned each as to what course be would advise in the treatment of the crown prince. He asked Dr. Mackenzie to make a drawing of his father's vocal chords, larynx and the new growth. The Police Not Guilty. At 5:10 a. m. the messenger brought two telegrams, one tor Spies and one for Parsons. Sheriff Matson received and kept them until their owners should awake. Fischer was then awake and smoking a cigar. The others were asleep. S. id Spies as the cap was drawn over his eyes: New York, Nov. 12.—At a meeting of the polico commissioners yesterday they accepted the report of the superintendent on the action of the police at the mass meeting of the Progressive Ltbor party at Union square on the night of Oct. B, when several of those at the meeting were clubbed. The report says that, "from tho report of Capt. Reilly, who was in command, and in the absence of any contradictory statements on tho part of such parties as may have felt aggrieved in the matter, I am forced to the conclusion that the conduct of the police on the night- in question was not of such a character as to require any further action on my part in regard thereto." Columbus, O., Nov. It—Unofficial re turns from every county in the state giv. Foraker a net plurality of 24,353. Foraker's Actual Plurality Are you made miserable byi Constipation, Dizziness, Loss i Yellow Skin ? Shiloh's Vitaliier cure. For sale by J. K. Fleming^ "The voice you aro now about to strangle will be more potent in the future than any words I could utter." THE DAY IN OTHER CITIES. Lippencott's Vigorous Denunciation "Hooray for anarchy," said Fischer. "This is the happiest moment of my life." J EUSEY Citt, Nov. 13.—Henry Tuebcr, the alleged Anarchist, who was convicted at the last-term of the Hudson county goneral sessions for resisting an officer during the disturbance which resulted from; the efforts of a band of Anarchists to hold a meeting at Uuioli Hili, was arraigned for sentence yesterday, a motion for a new trial having been denied. Judge Lippencott, in sentencing tho prisoner, dwelt severely upon the methods used by the Anarchists in carrying out their dangerous ideas. He said: "It appeared from the testimony that you had a knife in your possession, but the court believes that you did not use it. In this laud the existing form of government and its institutions must be changed only by the ballot box, and you shall not be allowed to breed insurrection, to destroy homes, or destroy the peace of the community. The court is willing to give you an opportunity to reform your ideas of our institutions and law* and become a good citizen. The sentence is ih.i: you pay a fine of $150 and costs." It is pioLiable that the fine will be paid by the society cf which Tuebcr is a member. of Anarchistic Methods. Ninth Rcciuent Dree* Parade. Why will you cough wl will give immediate reiief. and $1. For sale by J. K- A deputy led the reporter into the bathroom. There on the pallet were the blankets and pillows saturated by Lingg's blood, and iu a cheap wooden coffin with ice lay the head malefactor himself. The body was naked. It was symmetrical and had the lines of great strength. The work of the explosive was horribly clear in that upturned mass of raw flesh. Hooray for anarchy," said Eugel. The date for the first dress parade and battalion drill of the whole regiment in the new armory will take place on Wednesday text, the 16th inst, instead of Thursday, the 17.h, as advertised. The programme is as follows: Dress Parade and Review. Presentation of Eagle to the Regimomt. Music by the band. The following is tho drill: Elias already here.—Verso 13 calls attention to tho difference between John's utterances and tho utterances of tho Old Tosta mcnt prophets. They all point to something yet to coma. John, however, pointed to that which had already come and was now present;"Men of America listen to my words " began Parsons. "Sheriff Slatson, may I speak ?r' Empress Augusta is ailing, but the report that she is partially paralyzed and has had a stroke of apoplexy is not confirmed. Click went the signal, down came the knife, bock fell tlie trap. In an instant—iu less I sine than it takes to tell it—the terrilio w as n.u'Je, Tho fearful strain was t to bear, and the four men whirled about like tops on a board. The latest advices from San Remo say that when the crown prince was first informed of the change in the nature of his illness a shadow passed over his face and he said: "I tfconght it would be something of that sort." He soon regained his cheerfulness, and wrote to bis mother not to take the news too seriously, adding that be locked confidently to iho luture and placed his hopes in God. CHOICE GOODS JUS plun i.rou Verse 14, like verse 10, Is an explicit interpretation of John's mission. It is also an implicit interpretation of Christ's own mission. If John was Elias, then Jesus was tho Messiah. The two offices are not separated in prophecy, and could not bo separate in fulfillment.California C 10 lbs. tins. Snow Flake ai Corn. Tho court building Adjoining was barricaded, and two officers with loaded muskets guarded the iron door and challenged all comere. There were two companies of police on guard in and about the building. All were armed with musket and revolver, and all ready to use them if emergency arise. Spies died a frightful death. The knot, of course, »lip pet I from beneath his ear, and uuu rtunately turned in the worst place it could have touched—immediately behind the base ot the brain, at the back of his neck. It threw his head forward, juaking respiration difficult, and he slowly strangled to death, with most frightful couvulsions agitating every inuscle and nerve of his frame. Washington, D. C., Nov. 12.—The annual report of Inspector General Baird, of the army, states that the army is in excellent condition. The conduct of officers and man is commended. The clothing and supplies of last year have been up to a high standard. The work of the inspection corps requires that the number of officors bo increased. The army post schools are said to have proved of little use, and the practice of detailing army officers as instructors at schools is deemed inadvisable. Our Army In Excellent Condition, Column of fours .break from the right to march to the left—march. Ou line—march. Centre forward, fours leftand right—march. Fours right, left companies on right into line—march. Companies right wheel—march. Continue the march, left into line, wheel— Royal Chester Favi Crean Impf Th« crown prince's doctor Informs a correspondent that the chances of eventually laving tho patient are infinitesimal—hardly one iu twenty. * HINTS FOR PRIMARY CLASSES. BY ALICE W. KNOX The persons in this lesson are John and his Crown dines. Extra Lay Aimeria Grapes.  Mixed Pm quart Standard THE FATEFUL DAY OPENS. Extensive Preparations Against Disorder. TELEGRAPHIC NEWS CONDENSED, march. Right of companies roar into column—match Companies right forward, four3 right, around the dtill room. Music by the band. disciples, Jesus and the multitudes. State that John was in prison, not for any wrong doing, but for confessing and teaching Christ and faithfully rebuking sin. Herod, the king, had "laid hold on John and bound him and put him in prison," etc. The disciples of John used to visit him and tell him of what things they had seen and heard outside the prison. Among other things they told John about the wonderful -works of Jesus. (Ask the children to repeat some of those works.) These stories seemed very remarkable to John, and ho sent two of his disciples to say, "Art thou her' etc. (See v. 8.) In the word which Jesus sent back he speaks of six things to prove that ho was the Christ. 1. Tho blind receive their sight,—Give examples, as in Matt, ix, 30; xii, 22; xx, 34; Mark viii, 23; Johnix, 7. Isaiah had foretold that Jesus would do such works more than 700 years before Christ was born. 2. Tho lame walk.—(Seo Matt, xxi, 14; Luke vii, 22.) 3. The lepers are cleansed.—To see the frightful lepers in India, Palestine and othor lands whore this dreadful disease prevails enables ono to realize nioro fully how wonderful such cures wore. For instances see Matt, viii, S; Mark i, 40-42; Luke v, 13; xvii, 14. 4. The deaf hear.—Children who cannotj hear cannot learn to talk. A young fatlurffl and mother began to fear that their  ivas-deaf. Neither spoke of it to thecjH but e.:c'a watched anxiously, and trieoj pertinents to test the child's hearing alone with- it. At length their  came so great and their fear so  they tallied together about it, and lire a pistol in the room to see whew child would notice that laud sound.'fl tho little creature kept on with its plaJQIH Soo:i after 6 o'clock re-enforcemonts arrived on the ground, and still larger forces "irere ready to concentrate upon the signal at any point where danger threatened. Anj attempt at rescue would have been a blood j one. At tbis hour Engel was awake. Peering up at the sullen sky tarough the grated windows, Engel shrugged his shoulders and re marked: "It is too bad we cannot have good weather." The Last Breakfast. AFTER THE HANGING, TLe cable brings news from Paris that n storm is about to break on Wilson's bead. President Grevy says Wilson is innocent, and that he will yet confound his enemies. Should he be proved guilty, however, he will resign. All the Victims Were Strangled to Death Have Eugel, Close column on first division, right in ours, fours right—march. Column of fours, first division right forward, .'ours right—march. To the right, close column of division— march. The bodies were lowered at 12:25, after Having hung for thirty minutes. The coffins —p.nin one*, painted a dork brown, with silver plated screws, were placed under the uodits across abort wooden horses. Spies' bouy was the first to be takeu down and lowered in tlu coffin. The white cap covering; bis head vas drawn up somo little distance, exposing his neck with the rope tightened around the skiji. It was with great difficulty that the noose was loosened by a deputy. After much tugging the knot was slipped and the white cap was taken cff. Spies' face was covered with a greasy perspiration, and his mouth was opeu, showing teeth somewhat discolored. Thero was no discoloration of the face, and the noose left iuD Mgn or ina.:l» on the neck. Dr. Lowis placed his finger under the right side of the neck and pressed in. "Spies died by strangulation," he said sharply. "The neck is not brokeu." Instantly the coflin was screwed Washington, Nov. 12.—The Albatross, the trim little irou steamship of the U nited States fish commission, sailed from the navy yard for a three years' cruiso of scientific research iu the Pacific ocean. She will sail down the Atlantic coast and around the Horn, arriving in San Francisco next May. Tne scientific party aboard consists of Professor Leslie A. Lee, of Bowdoin; Thos. Lee and C. H. Townsend. She is commanded by Lieut. Howard Warring. On a Voyage of Research. Chicago, Nov. 12.—Officers Henry F. Smith and B. F. Tearney were on a Milwaukee avenue car yesterday afternoou, when they heard a man on the front platform say: A Desperate Anarchist. More repressive measures as regards Ireland have been decided upon at a council of the British cabinet. MASON Philadelphia social circles are agitated over the details of a divorce suit. Change direction by the loft flunk, fours left —march- On the right, close column ot division— march, etc. At 7 o'clock the men ate their last breakfast. Beefsteak, toast and eggs were served, but Parsons called for fried oysters, and thoy were furnished. After devouring these he called for another plate, which was quickly produced. During the rest of the morning the men took small doses of stimulants."We'll fix the to-night." The officers went out and the fellow btopped talking. One of the policemcn said something to him, and the man grabbed Officer Smith by the collar, at the same time drawing a revolver from his pocket aud attempting to fire. The man's arm was knocked down, ai d after a hard fight he and his companion were hustled to the Desplaines Street station, where the fellow with tho revolver registered as Charles Lavenstein. His companion's name is Berry. Both men were locked up. A young German lady caused a social sensation in New Haven, Conn., by claiming Dr. William W. Hotchkiss, a well known physician, as her husband. Pinj tel 4 Left of companies roar into column, fours left—msreh. Companies left forward, fours left—march, aronnd the drill roam aQd dismiss. Music by the band. Ho] symj Ma. Hm A verdict was given in a New York court compelling the executor of Gen. Lloyd Aspinwall to pay for the use of horses he engaged for himself and associate aides of Gen. Hancock at Gen. Grant's funeral. Laslied to the IUgging, Dead. About 0 o'clock Mrs. Parsons created a disturbance at the police lines outside of the jaiL She appeared with her two children and demanded an audience with her husband. She was not, of course, permitted to . approach the jail. She denounced the police .in bitter terms, and finally, refusing to go home, she was arrested and locked up. She *was kept in the station house until tho aftermoon, when she was released. Mrs. Parsons went at once to her home, whero she locked {herself in and refused herself to callers. Portsmouth, N. H., Nov.' 12. — The schooner Mystic, from Boston for this port, went ashore Thursday night on Jerry's Point ledge, near here. The crew were in the rigging all night, and yesterday morning the life saying crew found Capt. Hunt almost dead from exhaustion. John Lowivy wag found dead, lashed to the rigging, John Mace, of Itye, was washed off and drowned. His body was not recovered. The captain is iu a critical condition und may dio. A wholesale jail delivery took place at Tahlequah, I. T., on Thursday night, fifteen desperadoes overpowering the guards and securing their liberty. A posse of citizens is now in pursuit. "Think naught a trifle, thought it small ap pear." Just r(-member for instaneo how you would be dancing around with toothache, if jou had'nt bought a bottle of Salvation 0.1— Yes! thick of that. Sympathy in Boston. • 1 I- herel Mining « carried c Boston, Nov 12.—Large crowds surrounded tlie bulletin boards on which tho fate of tli3 Chicago Anarchists was %announced yesterday, and much interest seemed to be taken in the matter by all classes, but there was no excitement. A meeting of workingmen in the afternoon adopted resolutions of sympathy with tho families of the victims. Tho speaker expressed sorrow at the martyrdom of men who professedly espoused the labor cause, but nothing violent was said or done. As soon as the coffin lid had been adjusted Fischers body was lowered and prepared for encasoinent. Hi:* long neck showod a blueblack line of discoloration, with a slight coagulation uuder the left ear. Engel's body was warm, although his hands showed great discoloration. Thp strain on his handcuffs had been so severe as to imbed the iron3 in tho flesh. The somewhat frail form of Albert Parson* was easily luniled. Over a spotless undershirt he wore a new suit of dark blue flannel It is given out that has been offered for the clothes which Partons wore at the hanging. down. An explosion of fire damp in the Blythe mines of the Youngstown and Ashtabula Coke and Coal company, at Bobbins Station, near Pittsburg, killed Willipm Welsh, the mine boss, and David Thompson, miner. Prepare lo Slird Your IVan T»ars of joy should fall from every aesihetic eje when it i3 known that most beautiful works of art enn now be bought at Montz's at prices which make tLo gratification of refined and eletaled taste possible to all. Pictures, easels, mirrors and artist*' mate!ials, in various rades of excellence, iDre sold at wonderfully low prices. Kxtraordiuary inducements are offered in framing. Italian statuary, as uiun as Rogers, at a small frac.ion ot the cost. No. 32 South Main street, Wilkw-Sarr*. II ashless Failures. THE HOUR DRAWS NEAR. Nkw Yokk, Nov. l'-i.—Tbo business failire? occurring throughout the country during tbo lust seven days, as reported to It. G. L)u.i & Co., uumber, for the United Slate*, 115. hiul lor Canada '.'2, cr of 217 futures, hi com, ttied with a total of 245 last wet k and 210 ih* week previous to the last. For the coms)HDnding week of last j ear tbo were .31—1WS in the Unit©.' State* and 33 in Canada. Heavy falls of snow aro reported from various points in Vermont. The Mohawk valley, in Now ifork state, is also covered with a thick layer of white. ■FUrlier Sings "La Marseillaise" While Waiting for tho Hangman. At 10 o'clock a song was heard. Tho voice •was that of Fischer, and he was standing at his cell door singing the Marseillaise with all the strength of his powerful lungs. There woe a smile upon his face, not one of cynicism, but a hearty, open-faced smile, as tkat It is slated that ten studeuts of Williams coDiego, implicated in the Cboate hazii:g have Ueu suspended. Aid for the Bomb's Victims. CHiCAOp, Nov. 12.—Five hundred dollars was presented yesterday to the widows and orphans of the poljsejaen killed The Montreal grand jury has quash* d th, n.d.ctmenU iu the case of the aldermei against Graham for criminal libel.