Evening Gazette

              • V-. "• N| 'tHe* * *t m SHT & 4 HV Vwur ins. | DN. PA., FRIDAY, AP L 20, } TWO CENTS. } «M Cento a WMk "PrajforMjMease" FREDERICK III. victory would net on the standard* of the Hapeburgs, and tike Prussians looked for Frederick1! ooming aa eagerly u Wellington had once looked for the coming of Btaoher. "Would to God tha crown prince would oonnl9 Suddenly Biemarck lowered hla glaaeea and drew attention to certain limainthadManoa. All teleeeope* were pointed thither. At first the lines were pronounced to be furrow*. "They are not furrowa," eald Bismarck, "the apace* are not equal; (toy are advancing lines." It wae Frederick's army, that had been delayed by the condition of the roada, which the rain bad made all but impaamble. Frederick loet not a moment in getting hit forcee into action. Violently aaaaulted in both flank) and fiercely preandin the center, tha Auatriaoa began to ilacken their Ore, to give way and then to retreat Tha battle wae wen, and tha honor* of having decided it were Frederick'*. Bismarck himaalf admit* how critical waa the aituatlon of tha Prneriaiurat one point at the battle. "He met Moltke and offered him a cigar," aaya a historian. "Tha strategiat carefully •elected, the beat weed in the chancellor1* caae, and the latter took comfort, thinking S DEBARS POWER GONE THE BREWERY LOCKOUT. BY THE HONORED DEAD. THE m. 1 ■ ■ . i ■ » LESSON IV, SECOND QUARTER, INTERNATIONAL SERIES) APRIL 22. D A Brief Sketch of the German Emperor'* Eventful Life. Frederick m, emperor of Germany, wae I rn on Oak. 18,16H. Ha received a moat LAWYER WAR8H NO LONGER BE•LIEVE8 IN HER. An Ui An Investigation Probable. New York, April 20.—There »m sharp lighting on both sides of the brewery war yesterday. The old employee, br onion men, who yet remain out, led by the union officer*, pressed the boyootte that have been levied, kept hundreds of pickets on duty, requested liquor dealers not to handle "pool" beer, held several meetings, and claimed that they would yet win in the strike^ In Brooklyn land outlying points of this district and New Jersey Jirl not manifest as much activity, Iko brewers running with reduced forces and the strikers losing most of their courage. The brewery proprietors here, with the exception of a few, continued to increase their forces a little, as first class men could be secured, and deliveries at beer generally were made, though not in as large quantities as usual. AHmpt to Arbitrate. ROSCOE CONKLINQ'S FUNERAL SER- VICES IN NEW YORK, thorough military training, and early in life was an active participant to eoma of the military events that hare helped to make np the history of Pruesia and the German emptorIt would take too mooh space to give all the details of Fredarick'a lifa Borne eventa wnnected with it are, however, of more than binary Interest. First, hie marriage, which -»a remarkable influence aped hie lita \In 1858 (Jan. 81) the then prince left Berlin for England, where he waa to wed Princes* Victoria. He waaaocompanied by the Prince and Printem at Prussia, Mnoes Frederick 3arl, Albrecht and. Adalbert, the king if the Belgians and he Duke of Co- Hirg. The mar- ■uy Prominent Man Do Homage to the Dead Statesman—Duth Work* LIUla Change in the Omit Mmi'i A ppearauce. Mourning In Vtlaa. PATHETIC APPEM. OF GERMANY'S IMImss 'raisg Dp Against the Bogus Princess—The Pictures Stolen from the Man She Is Alleged to Have Poisoned the Hands of the Police. Text ef the Louou, Matt. Mr, 1-13. SUFFERING EMPEROR. Golden Text. Matt, onr, lo—Memorise Verses 10, 11, IS, 13—Comment br Bw. H. 8. Hoffman. (From Leseon Helper Quarterly, by perrateilon ot A nick* Chang* tor the Batten hat D HopM of Blimwy An Ho* W" telnoil P««tll F»pml«* TTIIIiln DV«b B*w Yobk, April SO.—A funeral service over the remained Roecoe Coiiltiing was held is Trinity chapel at 10 o'clock this rnrrn- Ing. Rev. Dr. Morgan Dix conducted the lervice, assisted by Rector Swop* IVominent men from all over the country were iu attendance, including delegations from congress, from the senate of t lw state, and from the New York Bar association. A committee of Utica's leading citizens appointed by their mayor attended the service, and will escort the remains to Utica. The coffin was completed last evening, and in it was placed the body of the dead statesman. The features were perfectly natural, and the expression Ukehke. There was little to indicate the terrible struggle through which he bad passed in his heroic hatte ugaiust death. N*W York, April 20.—Lawyer Luther R. Marsh has at last been emancipated from the , spell of his spiritualistic enchantress. He has told Inepector Byrnes that hfe hallucination had been fairly dispelled; that he was convinced fay the overwhelming character of the i evidenoe produced against Mme. Diss Debar Ffnd her associates,-Mid that be had had B. 8. Hoffman, Philadelphia, publisher.} Notes. —Lamps, toMm. Bo oil, no gracub Oil with their lamps, grace should go with % profession. Tarried, the Lord will not conn aa soon to his church aa expected. Bel enough for you, no one can supply tproce for another's need. Door shut, as much for tlD« comfort and security of those within as for the exclusion of those without. Watoa therefore, this is the *oope and design of ti e whole parable. The central thought of this lesBon is that we must be always ready for the Lord's coming. Are we! A. ImIm IpMUauri Opinion. ordinary intsrort ha* had a remark Bnun, April 80.—The emperor did no* Inn Us bed yesterday or last night, and the aooounta current at bk sufferings are dietraafaig He said to Chaplain Koegel, "You pray for my preservation; rather pray for my releaas." Ha psrseverss in transacting lmslii—. and doe* not cease writing. The empreea la often immmonad to decipher the elmost illegible oharactare and save him from tba annoyance of rewriting them. After midnight hi* condition was somewhat men farorabla. Hia few wae lower, and his respiration sasier. There wsre no indications at an extension o» the disease to the huigs, bat bronchial rattUags were audible at different points. Aooording to trustworthy information, the gravest fsars are entertained 0# * ipeedy fatal tmiing oC tU  disease. It is apprehended from his present condition that death will ensue within a week. B Is vndsrstood that the doctors at their oonsultation yestarday sgisul that the oondltton at the euiperor had bomane more favorable during the night His fever had dimin- Ished and his general oosidition was better, tt was deemed necessary that he remain in bed. His appetite was good. He ate without effort a dinner selected by himself. SnoOgb of the astute medium. The publication of her dealings with Lowenberx, the old picture dealer in University place, seems to ' hare opened the lawyer's eyee and awakened I him to the fact that he, too, had been viottmiaed.The full state board of arbitration met a committee ' from the brewery proprietors. The proprietor* claimed that the union employes had been growing more and more arbitrary and unreasonable, and in order to protect themselves the "bosses" were forked to take the stand they had. They would not submit to arbitration of the troublee under any circumstances whatever. V. L The number "ten" would seem to be the perfect number of secular life, as "seven" is of the spiritual Ufa It may "havo originated in the arithmetic of tile ten fingers '* Ten formed a Jewish company, ten ate the Passover together, ten Jews in one plate formed a congregation to build a synagogue, there were ten commandments, etc. This number Would seem to refer to church as il appear* to the world. The nnmbsr five would seem to teach half consummation, the fingers of only one hand, the five sense* without the Ave mental faculties, or vies versa. The parable is baaed upon the marriage customs of the east. The bridegroom went, late ia the evening, attended by his friends, er "groomsmen," to the bride's dwelling, where she awaited him, attired In white robe*, decked with Jewels ant attended by her bridemaids. The whole company then went in proceed on by torchlight to the bridegroom's house, being joined on the way by invited guests (the virgin* In the parable) with torches. When the bridegroom'* housw was reached the train of friends and guests entered and the doors w«e shot, debarring anyone's entrance that would oome later. Lamps were absolutely needed by eaeh one in the dark street* of an Asiatic city. In modern Jerusalem the authorities require every one to carry a lamp. to himself that if Moltke was still calm tnoogh to make a choice at this kind things oonld not be going so bad with them after all." After the victory, late in the evening, Frederick met the king, who embraced him f ami dooormtod Mm oil fitld with Prussia's highest military order, "Four la Merite." That meeting has become as historical as that of Blooher and Wellington. Not knowing what "spiritual" influences might be at work on Mr. Marsh before today, Howe & Hummel concluded yesterday that they would not wait to have the pictures brought into oourt, but would send for them forthwith. Armed with the affidavits made the day previous by David Valkenburg they went before Police Justice Kilbreth. Mr. Valkenburg was administrator of the estate, and is a cousin of old Samuel Lowenherz. When he took charge of the estate much of the assets, consisting of oil paintings, were missing. Before the old picture dealer died Mme. Diss Debar bad beoome very friendly with him, and on several occasions be loaned her pictures to sell on commission. The end of it all was that the nutdame got * great many pictures and ran much in debt to Mr. Lowenherr- One night the latter went to the madam's house to collect some money and was treated to cake and wine. He died soon afterward, and his body was not discovered till several days later. _ The coffin is covered with broadcloth. There is uo plate, and the only ornament is a raised cross extending the whole length of the lid and coverad with the same material. The handles are of oxydixed silver, the bars covered with broadcloth. There is an outer casket of polished oak, with a plain copper plate bearing the inscription: rlage took place on Jan. 35, and prosy Baron Stockmar was made happy in The state arbitration committee mat representatives of the brewery employes in the afternoon. They said that the workmen held that the unions had secured an inorease of wages and the shortening of the hours of work. For this reason they were in honor bound to preserve and protect them. They desire'! some written agreement as unions from the "bosses," the details to be determined by the state board of arbitration. The brewery proprietors politely but firmly refused to entertain the proposition, and the chairman of the state beard said that proba bly an official investigation would be held in the city hall early next week. At a special meeting of the Ale and Porter Brewers' association, held at No. 2 Irving place, in the afternoon, reeolutions were adopted binding the association as a body to stand the losses of boycotted firms. ■owing his plan of the houses of Prus- "Unaer" FrlU's part-in the FrancoO«rman war la almost too well known to bear repetition. As in the Austrian campaign, the German forces were divided into three armies, under the command of Gen. Steinmeta, Prince Frederick Charles and Frederick. Under the lattsr's command were the two Bavarian army corps and three Prussian ones, one division of Baden, one of Wurtemberg and two cavalry divisions—over 200,000 men. He had the honor of striking the first blow by falling upon the French at Weissemburg, on Aug. 4, and two days later assaulting McHahon at Woerth, and causing the Duke de Magenta's hosts to tumble back, partly upon Strasbourg and partly upon Chalons. sia and England joined in more intimate relationship. Prince Albert E0800E CONKLING. k i I The remains did not lie in state in this city. The casket was taken to Trinity chapel at 10 a. m., and after the ssrvioe wehe removed to the Grand Central depot, where the special train for Utica was in waitiiig. The burial servioe will be held at Calvary chapel, in Utica, to-morrow, and the interment will La In Forest Hills, one of the most picturesque burial grounds in the state. wrote: "Theyoung people seem to be heartily in love with each other, and the innocence and unselfishness of the young man is very touching. Tears flowed freely." When the prince took his bride away from England "Farewell, Fair Roee of England," was the inscription over tlie triumphal arch built at Dover. "Keep her well 1 Be true to her I God bless Dou!" were the words of greeting sent after him by the good men of Dover as the Victoria and Albert sailed away. In the first week of 1'ebruary the prince entered Berlin in stet» with bis bride. The Princess Hohenlche wrote that no princess ever bad such a hearty welcome given to her in Berlin. Frederick himself telegraphed to Queen Victoria: "The whole royal family is enchanted with my wife. F. W." ntXDZBiCK in. The emperor ha* given orders for the proeccutton of all newspaper* guilty of instil ting the empress As a result of family negotiations a Jointure of 12,000,000 marks is secured to the empress, and Prince Henry inherits 1,000,000 marks upon the emperor's death. There is deep excitement throughout the city over the gradual sinking of the kaiser. It is a most significant and unexpected fact the anxiety and display of personal interest on the part of the population is much greater than it was in the case of the old emperor. Last night the effect of the bulletins was to summon a vast throng out from the city to the vicinity of the suburban palace, the approaches to which were packed with a dense crowd until long after midnight. Mr. Valkenburg discovered * lot of new evidence lately which convinced him that Mme. Dim Debar had hi* cousin's painting* in Mr. Marsh's house. He obtained a search warrant from Justice Kilbreth yesterday and It was placed in Inspector Byrnes' hand*. That official took with him several detectives, and securing a big van went to No. 106 Madison avenue. They were al*o accompanied by Mr. Valkenburg and Maurice A. Friedlander, an artist and connoisseur in painting*. The latter had known Mr. Lowashers intimately, and was well acquainted with his pictures. They were admitted by Mme. Din Debar'* daughter Alice, alia* Ida. Mr. Marsh was not in. What took place Inspector Byrnes told a reporter a* follows: Mr. Conkling's father, the late Judge Alfred Conkling, ex-Governor Seymour anil many other prominent men from the central part of the state are buried there. A large man meeting of the employe* wa* held last night. I To Frederick was given the duty of pursuing the Duke de Magenta toward Chalons. With him co-operated the crown prince of Saxony at the bead of the Fourth army (of the Meuae), and between these two armies marched the royal headquarters. He arrived at Sedan in time to cloee up (He ring formed by the German army on Sept. 1, and waa there with the emperor on the bill when Baron de Raelh, Napoleon's aid de camp, arrived with the letter from the emperor expressing his willingness to surrender his sword. On the following day he assisted at the celebrated meeting with Napoleon at the Chateau de Bellevue. From there he pressed on to Paris, making his headquarters first at St Germain, and later at the villa "Des Umbrages," at Versailles Mrs. Conkling was reported as somewhat improved in health yesterday. Dr. Barker ■aid she was bearing up nobly in spite of her great grief and the exhaustion resulting from her faithful and devoted attendance on her husband during his illness. There ware a number of callers at tha house, and telegrams and other messages of sympathy and condolence were numerous. Mr. Conkling'. personal effects were yesterday taken to the raidenoe of his daughter. The arm chairs, wardrobe, bureau and other large articles of furniture used by Mr. Conkling will be distributed as mementoes among a few of his personal friends.  FATAL LODGING HOUSE FIRE. One Body Recovered and Mora Believed While tb« virgins symbolise the whoto Church at Christ, the lamp would seem to represent the outward profession of Christianity. The "oil" stands for the spiritual life and pace in the souL The "flame" o£ the lamp typifies the outshining of holy life, fed and nourished by grace. Of course tha "brldegrootr." is none other than Christ coming to this world for his bride, tha churoh. St. Louis, April 20.—A furious Are broke oat at 10:30 o'clock last night in the Bethel home, a cheap lodging house on tjie levee and Olive street More than a score of people were asleep in the upper stories when the Are department arrived, and the majority of them escaped. It is believed that £hree or four ware burned to death. to be In the Unlns. But she never became popular with the Prussian aristocracy, though ber influence over her husband waa always remarkable. To her must belong the credit of making him what he has been—a model husband and father, which waa not always the case with the Hohenaollsrna. Soon after the marriage it will be remembered that the princess ran away from Berlin, on disoovcring some rich, present that she had seen in her husband's secretaire, and which she had imagined was intended far herself as a birthday gift, worn by one of the fair ladies of the court. Loroon, April 80.—An eminent throat physician here this morning says that now then is no doubt that the emperor is suffering from soft cancer, and the development baa arrived at a point where no operation can avail to postpone death beyond a few day* The Berlin correspondent of The Lanoet says that during last week inflammation waa noticed near and below the opening in the trachea, but external to it Oa Saturday evening slight shivering supervened. On Sunday there waa a little bronchitis, and pneumonia was anticipated, but it did not supervene. It is now considered that peritrachettis, with pyasmia, is present "When Mr. Manh an-tod," he mid, "he treated ui most cordially. I explained to him my call Mr. Marsh then laid: 'I am glad 70a have come. I want you to take away all tlioae pictures, and I wish you would take everything elka belonging to that woman. I have had enough.' The firs waa not extinguished until after midnight, and firemen are still busily engaged in the search for bodies. One corpse, mangled beyond recognition, has thus far been found. The register of the tastitution was secured by a newspaper reporter, bat after a squabble was taken from him by the polioe and la now at the station. Those who escaped are hopelessly Mattered, and nothing oan be learned from the register. T. SL The numbers make nothing to tha ease, only the C11 vision is essential. Tha churoh at Christ's coming, as now, will consist of the two classes, the nominal and real Christians. The wise and foolish areundietinguishable until the crisis conies. Action bv Conkling'* Townspeople. Utioa, N. Y., April 20.—At a largely attended meeting of citizens, held to take action on the death of ex-Senator Conkling, a committee of fifty was named to attend the funeral and escorfr-the remains to this city. Tha committee and other dtlsens left for New York in a special car. The Hoffman house is the headquarters for tha Utlcans while in Mew York. Business plsi —. public buildings and private residences are draped In mourning, and ladles and gentlemen are wearing appropriate badges bearing a portrait of the ex-senator. Business places will be closed during the eervioe in this city to-morrow afternoon, and the city hall bell will be tolled. "Unser Fritz" was immensely popular with his men, and especially with the Bavarians, and of this popularity many amusing aneodotes are told. After the battle of Weissemburg, he dismounted and asked Gen. Blumenthal if there was anything to eat While the geueral was hunting up food Frederick was very much astonished to hear firing commence again. He sent his aide decamp to know what was the trouble. The officer returned and reported that it was only the Bavarians, who were shooting "Victoria." The prince sent word back that when "Viotorla" was to be celebrated he would send the orders to do so himself. A Bavarian general then put In an appearance and asked permission that his soldiers should be allowed to continue, because, he said, the Bavarians had a time honored custom of shooting their guns off after every great victory. When the Bavarian general left, with the permission requested, Frederick turned round, and, laughing, said to Biumentbal: She got as far as Cologne, en route to England, before her flight was discovered, and there a telegram from the king ordered her to return at onoe to Berlin. She had reluctantly to obey the royal command. When she returned she waa kindly received by the empress, who is said to have made the remark: "My dear, you should not have married a Hohenxollern if you had expected otherwise." The prlnoms, like a sensible woman, set to work earnestly to win a firm hold upon the prince's affection and esteem, and she succeeded in making him the noblest, gentlest and most moral of the Hohenzollerns. "By that," said the inpectar, "I understood that his eyes were opened and he had concluded to see the last of Mm#. Diss Debar. The van drove up to the door and my msn began taking down the pictures. Mr. Marsh ktaldly assisted In pointing out which were the madame's and which his own." V. & In the case of the foolish virgins tha taking of the lamps is everything, but this wise seem most canoerned about taking oil in their vessels. Some are anxious about tha profession and forms of religion. Better ba concerned about having grace in the heart. The two upper floors.of the four-story building fell in and caused a man of debris, which makss the search lor victims difficult. It is almost oertain that other bodies are in the ruins. On* of the injured sent to the dispensary, name unknown, will die. Another is seriously but not fatally burned. The full extent of the disaster will not be known for a number of hours. PRAYING FOR AN INVESTIGATION, Tka Interstate Commission Petitioned to Look Into the Burlington Strike. "Did you take any spirit pioturesf' V. S. Allusion is made to a longer delay of the Lord's coming than believers reckoned. While the bridegroom tarried they all, both wise and foolish virgins slept. The wont "slumbered" signifies drowsiness, nodding, while "slept" describes the full unconsciou D- ness of sleep. Two stages of spiritual deolei don may possibly be indicated. But there appears no censure for their sleeping; it was not interpreted as unwatchfulness, it was not a guilty sleep. Cf V. 0. At "midnight," when that which wa* wrong could not be made right, a herald oe a part of the retinue went before, announcing the approach of the bridegroom. Tha midnight for the Church of Christ is when the worldly spirit is so far in the ascendancy as to make it seem that the whole church has fallen into tha common ootirse of tha world, and when tha troth of Christ is traduced and cast aside by the mass of men. Buch midnights of Christian history there have been followed by a coming of the bridegroom. Ciicaoo, April 3d.—A petition emanating from the Burlington strikers, and numerously signed by prominent business men and milroad officials, was presented in this city to the Hon. Thomas M. Cooley, chairman of the interstate oommeroe commission, requesting the commission to meet hare for the purpose ot investigating the "character, the causes and the results of the controversy between the Chicago, Burlington and Quinoy Railroad oompany and a number of its late employes." In the petition it is claimed that the controversy relates almost exclusively to wages, «mt that the strikers have been and are now willing to submit their claims to arbitration. It is also claimed that the Burlington has obtained inonmpetent engineers and firemen to take the places of the Stfikers, and that by reason at their employment "the road is not at ptsaant a aafe one for the public to travel on, and that under its present management it fails to perform its duties as a common carrier." "No; only such were taken as were pointed out as having belonged to Mr. Lowenherz. In all thirty-nine were taken." "How much are they all worthf" "They have been valued at between $35,- 000 and $50,000." A Maine Town Almost Fatally Bonwd. Wihthbop, Me., April fla—Nearly every business house in Monmouth Centre was burned yesterday, the total loss being about $75,000. The heaviest loeers are Edwards & Flaherty, drugs and general merchandise, in whose building the fire started. The following are the buildings destroyed: Cochnewagan hotel and livery stable, Dr. M. O. Edwards' residence, Harlow's shoe store, Oilman Sc Baal's hardware store, Dudley's grocery, Woodbury's otoMitng factory, Hooper's marble works, Davis1 livery stable, poetoffice and all Ita oontents, Simon dough's two dwellings, and sevwal residences. The insurance is partial. The origin of the Are I* unknown.  ' Of their eight children, two are dead. Prince Wilhelm waa born Jan. 37, 1859. Princess Charlotte was born July 24, 1860; Prince Heinrich (the future admiral of the German navy), Aug. 24,1862; Princess Victoria, April 12,1866; Princess Sophie, June 14, 1870; Princess Margherita, April 22, 1872. Prinoe Waldemar, who was born Feb. 10, 1868, died in 1878, and Prince Sigismund died two years before. On Jan. 25, 1888, the crown princely pair oelebrated their silver wedding in Berlin amid great festivities. "Some of the paintings were found in the parlor, some in the madame's boudoir, and the remainder In a secret room en the top floor of the house, the entrance to which was hidden by a large piece of furniture. As soon as Mr. Fried lander saw the huge picture of the cqicifixioD, which Mme. Diss Debar has always insisted was given' her by King Ludwig of Bavaria, and was worth $50,000, ha identified It as one of the Lowenhera collection that had been stolen. This same artist said he examined the alleged spirit pictures, and that they were the worst daubs imaginable. They violated every principle of art, and were the vilest ever thrust upon ah ignorant mind." The pictures were all taken to headquarters. Two Cents tor Eaeh gparrow Killed. Albany, April 30.—Among the bills passed in the assembly last night was one flying a bounty of two cents to* every English sparrow killed. "I think they ought to have a chance at any rate, for it must have been in the thirty years' war when they had such an opportunity before." There is another anecdote told of how, after the viotory at Woerth, and a Bavarian regiment was passing him, one of the men called out: AclLer'» Rnaltkh Preparation. A ICtna of 8«lC'ii(llic Old « ounry Cures* Hear what the people of Pitt-iton nay about them. Mr.Thomas Evan**, the painter, says: 1 have used these medicines and And them to be more than is alaimod for them. One of the greatest sorrows of Frederick'! life was the death, in 1878, of Prince Waidemar (born Feb. 10, 1808), therefore 10 years old. He was greatly beloved by him and his wife, taking the place in their hearts of Prince Sigismund, who had been called away two years before. He was also a favorite oit Kaiser Wilhelm. On March 22 he had visited his Imperial grandfather to congratulate him upon his birthday. Two days afterward he was suddenly attacked by inflammation of the throat, with signs of diphtheria. 'On the 27th the young prince died. Mr. 1). Williamson can furnish a score of like testimouials. "If we had had you with us in '66, your royal highness, we should never have been licked by the cursed Russians." If'your blood needs toning up use Acker's Blood Elixir. If you are suffering fromasthma, colds or any jung troubles, use Acker's Asthma Cure. If dyspeptic or troubled with indiges lion una the Dyspeptic tablets. If your children are worrisome and teething use the Baby Soother. A lucky Pension Agent. V. 7. Snatches of the Joyous music wera already falling an their ears. Excitement was rising into enthusiasm. The virgina "all arose." The trimming of the lamps implied the infusion of fresh oil and the re* moval of the fungi which had gathered around and was clogging the wick. Self examination and renewal of grace seems to ba set forth. Chairman Cooley, after reading the petition, hrfursaed the attorney for tike strikers that the anoWoo would grant the petition and institute the investigation, and that the first hearing would be ordered for a date as soon after May S as possible After the war Frederick took prominent part in the triumphal entry of the Bavarian troops into Munich, where he was greeted with such immense enthusiasm that King Ludvig was greatly Offended, and at the banquet given in the rathhaus the same night failed to put in an appearance. Tbe young dreamer was already far off on his mountain retreat at Hohenschwangau. He was also present at the triumphal entry of tl»~ Prussian troops into Berlin, and sat beside his father, surrounded by the brilliant group of princes and generals who watched the victorious troops passing down the Unter den Linden. So theevidence accumulates about the wily medium.. -While she lias In the Tombs, always .saying she can get bail, yet never getting it, the prosecution are hud fit work piling up the truth about her. After reading the exposure of the Lowenherz matter, for a time her nerve forsook her. She took to her bed, a reporter called to ask what to say about the pictures being taken to polioe headquarters the had the effrontery to send back for an answer that "it was done on her order, and she was delighted;" but when told that Mr. Marsh had cried enough she answered not a word. Pittsburo, April 30.—Pension Agent W. H. Barclay, of this city, has Just received notice that the Louisiana State lottery ticket No. 13,615, of which be holds a half, at a cost of $5, has drawn the capital prize of $150,000, his share being The ticket has been sent to New Orleans by express for collection. The other half of the capital prize, in which five persons are Interested, was drawn by a mechanic in Philadelphia. A few months ago Capt Barclay drew a prise of $1,000 In the same manner. All of theso cures sold on a positive guarantee by D. Williamson, Apothecary's Hall, Main street. AN OUTRAGE IN TENNESSEE. V. 8. The religion of impulse, of excite* ment, of mare farms, of only a profession, fails in the hour of need. Unable to rekindle their lamps in the crucial hour, their Joy and hope are also extinguished. Aa Ag*d Negress Hanged and Her Hus- The burial ceremonies in Potsdam were very touching. After the service Frederick went up to the little coffin and knelt down beside it, and prayed for a long time in silence. Then he kissed the burial pall and started to leave, but he could not go away from the spot. He turned to give one last look; then, gathering himself together, passed out witlv firm tread, the tears coursing down his cheeks. Flowers were then placed upon the coffin, and then the imperial and princely mourners passed out A short time afterward, however, Frederick again entered the silent church. This time he held his wife by the hand, and both together knelt at the side of the coffin, and they waited until they had seen it placed beside that of Prince Blgismund. In response to an address of condolence sent by the municipal authorities of Berlin, Frederick wrote: "God's hand has stricken us sorely, and death took from us the youngest of our sons. His pure and strong nature rejoiced us every day; in him there seemed to be united all those talents that gave us the right to cherish the brightest hopes for him in the future." band Mddled with Bullet#. Shiloh's Consumption Cnre NiMVOIJ, April 90.—A horrible killing and hanging baa taken place near Oallatin, Turn. Isaac Kirkpatrick and wife Puss, both Colored, ware taken from their cabin about live mil* from Oallatin by a mob, and the woman was hanged and the man shot through the brain at the same time. Since John Nerley's cuuatry residence was burned to the ground, with the entire oootents, suspicion has painted to Puss Kirkpatrick as the perpetrator ot the deed. However, this was only suspicion. Kirkpatrick was not suspected of having taken any part in the burn- No. 1. This is beyond question the most successful Cough Medicine we have ever sold, a few doses invariable cure tbe worst cases of Oough, Croup, snd Brocchitis, while it's wonderful suoeess in the cure of Oonsump'iop is without a parallel in the history of medicine. Since it's first discovery it has been sold on a guarantee, a test wbich lo other medicine can stand. If yeu have a Oough we earnestly ask you to try it. Prioe 10 cents, 60 cents, sad $1.00. If your Lungs are sore, Chest or Back lame, use Shileh'a Porous Plaster. Sold by J. E Flem ing. A Switchmen's Strike Settled. V. 9. Character and grace are not trans* ferable. There are times when prudence has the appearance of selfishness. To have di* vided the oil would have involved all in darkness and defeated the purpose of fKa procession. No one can supply graaf tot-" another's need. Frederick has been somewhat of a traveler as well as a soldier and a good husband, being in this respect totally different from most members of tbe Hohenzollern family. Among the newly discovered evidence received by Howe ft Hummel is a letter written by Gen. Diss Debar to his Bister-ln-law, Augusta Salomon, in Louisville, Ky, It Is dated Onset, Mass., 1886, and begs that Miss Salomon send him $25. He said he wanted it to send to his wife, who bad met with an accident by being thrown tram a carriage in Kansas City. They were awfully hard up, he said, and must have some money. If she wished he would paint her portrait from any photograph she had in payment "I have been studying painting lately," ha Wrote, "and have been quite successful In making copies." Chicago, April 30.—'The strike of the switchmen on the northwestern road has been settled. The strikers were employed in the south side yard, and the grievance of which they complained was a change in the night yard master. About ten engineers were idle In the round house. A conference was held between the men and the officials of the road, and the difficulty was settled by the appointment of a third man to fill the disputed position. On these conditions the men returned to work. He visited Bt Petersburg, the cataracts of the Nile, the ruins of Carthage, the Scotch Highlands, the fjords of Sweden, Spain, Italy. Neither his father nor his son, Prince Wilhelm, have ever manifested any desire to travel. Even when Frederick was sent out officially, as he was to visit King Alfonso, he made the visit one of pleasure and study as much as of duty. V. 10. We cannot prepare for the crisis at the moment It took the virgins longer at this unseasonable hour to buy oil than at any other time. There is a special time when • duty may be easiest done. ft la thought by many that when the mob visited Kirkpatrick's cabin he recognised some of the party, and they killed him because of fear that they would be exposed. The woman was found hanging in her night clothes by Jim McCullock, who brought the news to Oallatin Thoae who were prepared, who wore ready with burning lamps and with hearts lighted up with Joy, went in with the bridgroom into the banqueting house. Then "tbe door was shut" Light and Joy inside, sorrow and darkness without "Almost saved, but lost" We shut the door ourselves by neglecting to be prepared to enter. A Woman's Discovery. n i His last Journey southward was a sad one. In September be was sent by the advice of his physician* to Toblach, in the romantic Pmterthaf, in the Tyrol, where it was hoped that the balmy air of the pine forests would assist in his recovery. He was accompanied by hie wife and the young princesses, and part of the time by Dr. Mackenzie. He seemed at first to improve. His days were spent in pleasant picnics and excursions in the mountains, and his mornings in his temporary cabinet, looking out upon the fir clad valleys. He left Toblach on Sept. 25 for Ban Eemo, where he remained till the death of his father, the Emperor William. Be Tried to Bribe the Wrong Kan. "Another wonderful discovery has been made and that tco by a lady in this country. Disease tautened its clutches upon her and for seven years she withstood Is severest tests, but her vital organs were undermined and death seemed imminent For three month* she coughed incessantly and could not sleep. She bought of us a bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery for consumption and was so much relieved on taking first dose that she slept all night and with one bottle has been miraculously cured. Her name 1s Mrs. Luther Lute." Thus write W. C. Hamrick & Co.. ot 8helby, N. 0.—Get a free trial oottle at Woodward's Drug Store. N*w Yobk, April 80.—John Kelly, the valet of Benson, the Mexican swindler, and a man named Bertine have been arrested for conspiring to aid Benson to escape from Ludlow Street Jail, where he is held pending extradition to Mexioo. Benson thought be had bribed a keeper of the prison to smuggle In a key made by Kelly and to otherwise aid in the plot, but the keeper exposed the scheme. Mr. Howe said the record in the New York hospital did not ahow that Mr. Lowenhers died there, aa the madam claimed. He maintained that hia assertion that the old dealer died in hie room from poison waa true. Time will tolL New tbs tree where Pun was hanging lay the body of her aged husband, lifeless. Both of thorn wen brought to Qallatin, where they ware received by hundreds of negroea Upon all sides the deed is condemned by all law abiding eitiasna Frederick took part in three great wars— the Danish, Austrian and French. In the former, however, he was only a spectator attached to the headquarters of Marshal W ran gel. His first leadership was given to him in the Austrian campaign. In that war the main thing to do was to preveut the forces of South Germany joining with those of Austria that had been gathered in Bohemia. lT+ng William led three separate armies, the first called the army of Bohemia, 100,000 men under Prince Fred wick Charles; fte second the army of Silesia, 118,000 men under the then crown prince, the third the army of the Elbe, 40,000 men commanded by Herwarth von Bittenfeld. Moltke'B plan was, "March separately—strike combined;" and in seven weeks the war was over. V. 11. The foolish Virgins returned a* too 1st* toT 'ho hleeiliig which no tears could give him. There is a time coming when it will be too lata for evtti prayer.' Ohio Republican Conrmtliin. Dayton, O., April 80.—Gen. E. L. Lampoeon waa made permanent chairman of the Republican convention here. In taking hia plane he made a spoech in which he aaid Gen. Sherman waa the only man from Ohio who could lead the Repabllcana to victory in 1888. Daniel J. Ryan, of Portsmouth, waa then unanimoualy nominated for aeoretery of atato. Judge J. P. Brad burn waa nominated for aupreme Judge. Hon. W. R. Jones waa renominated for member of the board of public works. Governor J. B. Foraker waa seleoted aa the flrat delegate at larga to represent Ohio at the National Republican eoovention In, Chicago. Maj. William, Mclftnlsy, ex-Go Vernor Charles Foster, and Benjamin Butterworth were elected as the three other delegates at large. Robwt Harlan (oolorsd), C. L. Maxwell (colored), Frank Baird and L. W. Brown, ware choeen aa alternates. Mam Mattox and Lamson were declared nominees for elector* at large. Idpr Thomson Works to Start Monday. ROY^ SENATORS ON DAKOTA. BHADDOCK, Pa., April 90.—Capt W. R. Jones has arrived from the east, and has notified the men that the Kdgar Thomson steel worka will be started up Monday morning. He has already notified the heads of departments to get ready for work to-day. Hia order will meat with big opposition from the Knights of Labor, and trouble Is feared. The Bill Admitting the Southern Part as a State Passed. Wamihotoh, April aa—The senate ye» tsrday resumed consideration of the bill for the admission of the state of South Dakota, and was addreasad by Mr. Plumb in support oftheML The latest events in the life of Emperor Frederick are too well kno#n to need repetition here. The VerCUctUnanlmou«. &AKlMc POWDER Absolutely Pgre. Where the First Blood Wkp Shed. "W. D. Suit, Druggist, Bippua, Ind., testifies I can recommend Electric Bitten as the ▼ery beat remedy. Kvery bottle (told ha given relief in every case. One man took b1 bottles, and was cured of Bheumalism of 1 years' standing." Abraham Hare, druggis Bellville, Ohio, affirms: "The best selling med cine I. have ever handled in my SO years ex perieooa, is Kloctno Bitten." Thousands of others have added their testimony, so that the verdict is unanimous that Electric Bitten do ours all diseases of the Liver, Kidneys Of Blood. Only a half Dollar a bottle at A. B Woodward, Drug Store. After a day spent in a debate the senate came to a vote cm the substitute and then on the bill. The Substitute was defeated—yeas, 86; nays, 28—a strictly party vote. It declares the state of South Dakota a state Of'the United States, and ratifies and oonflrms (subject to certain provisions) the oonetitatiaa which the people of South Dakota have fanned for themselves. It fins the boundaries of the state and gives the state concurrent Jurisdiction of the River Missouri and every other river bordering oo the state. Until the next census and apportionment South Dakota is to have two repressntatives in the house of representatives. Boston, April 90.—The citisens of Lexington celebrated the 113th anniversary of the memorable battle where the first blood of the revolutionary war was shed, yesterday. The celebration was v#y+8bocessful. Flags were flying on all public buildings, and many houses were deborated. The old buildings, especially those of revolutionary times,'were profusely decorated. At sunrise all the bells In the churches of the town were rang and cannon fired. The ladies of the town served an old fashioned breakfast at 1 o'clock in the famous Massachusetts house. At 2:80 p. m. public exercises were held in the town hall, and an address delivered by CoL T. W. Higginson. In the evening a ball was held in the town hall , i Shot by m Draaken lO-Tear-Old Child. Hallo wsix, Me., April 00.—H. £. Brown, aged 28, while walking on Concord street, was shot in the head by a little boy named Miliar French, and dangerously wounded. French and two boys who ware playing with him were arrested. Their ages rang* from A to 10 yean, and all three were drank. - On June S3 Prince Frederick crossed the Austrian frontier, and six day* later be was Joined by the army of the Elbe. They were at Qitschin. On his left Frederick, with his army, was at Koenlginhof, a day's march away, while the Austrian* had retired in Koeniggrate ready for battle. The plan of attack was very simple. Prince Frederick Oharlta with his three oorps was to awault Benedeck with his Ave, while Bittenfekfaras to full upon the left flank of the Austrians, and Frederick attack their right But ha was twenty-five miles pway, and It was 6 la the morning before Cot von Frankenstein, after a terrible ride, arrived at Frederick's headquarters with the king's command to Join Prinoe Frederick Charts* The battle began ate o'clock in the morning, the king, Moltke and Binnarck being 00 .tfcAjelrt The needle gun worked terrible havoc among the devoted battalions of A Relief mC tor Mrs. Wait*. Washington, April 8X—It is understood that a subscription list ia being circulated in the ssnate to create a relief fund for Mm Waite, the widow of the late chief Justice. Senators Edmunds and Payne ara credited wifli having subscribed (500 and D860, r»- Guilty of Poleonlng Her Hsskasd. Pmmcaaa Am, Md., April 8ft—Ths jury in the case of Mrs. Emma Fariow, of Crisfield, on trial here for poisoning her husband on July 8 last, returned a verdict of manslaughter. She was sentenced to tan years in the penitentiary. Mrs. Fariow is only 10 years old, and a good looking blopda. The defense was based on nymphomania. Tm Best *ai,v* the world for Onto Bruises, Sores, Dicers, fait Bliaum, Fevet Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblain* Owns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positive!; cures Piles, or no pay required. Itisguai an teed to give perfect satisfaction, or tuouej refunded. Price U oents oar box. For sal* by A. B. Wood war*. / BtBklen's Arnica Islv* 1% tsppert Ex-Senator Harrison. Ikdxammus, April 2tt—Pursuant to a call of the Republican state central committee conventions were held yesterday in all of the. thirtsen congressional districts of the state, and delegates elected to the national convention at Chicago. Ia all districts but one (the tenth) the delegates were instructed to eepportexjSenator Harrison for the pre* denWeOnominatioo, and In the tenth, although set instructed, they pledged themselves ts A Mysterious Maw Hampshire Mnrder. Lmurroir, N. H., April 30.—Orrin SWqm was ihot and killed in his house in Lynan. He was sitting before the stove when a shot was fired through the window, hitting him OB the neck aad killing him instantly. Steer* was a quiet and peaceable citizen, and it if not known that he had any enemies. He was is working en to clew to the JOB ImntMi Workman Killed. LOHSOR, April 20.—An exptartoo which oocuiredta the gt Helen oolliai-y. at Workln*- Dnd, tat I a H M hnr*. No. 4 Sleepless Nights, made niaanble by that terrible cough. SbUoh'a Cure U the lUmedjr lor you. Bold by J. 8. Fleming. ■TkrlM. A nuirrel of tin Bkilmr 1} /Vpril 30.-M. FolikoC, a [, ia dacd. He hiw « *■ . 1".. CHJia »«*, : M