davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-04-08
The bees.

MORE swARMs HIvED-ANoTHER AT THE ACADEMY
OF Music, IN PuILADELPHIA-wEsT CHESTER
-NoRRIsTowN.
Another spelling Bee took place at the Aci
envy of music, Philadelphia, last evening. The
house was filled. The spoilers included 80 ladies
and 62 gentlemen. Any spelling authorized by
either Walker, Webster or Worcester was con-
sidered correct, and words which from their
sound, were not understood, were detine1 by the
pronouncer.
After 61S words had been given out two gen
tlemen and four ladies remained standing and
they giving way first. the ladies' got all the priZ-
es as follows: First, Miss Lizzie W. Byerly, a
graduate of the Friends 18th st. School, $50.
second, Mrs. Sallie T. Bass, teacher of the Leip-
erylle school, near Chester S25 third, Miss
Martha O. Wright, Massachusetts teacher,
visiting in Philadelphia, SIS fourth, Miss Ida
@. Cradock, a pupil at the Friends 10Th st.
School, $40.
The class at West Chester, last evening, num-
bered about 80, and the prizes were all won by
gentlemen George Cook, and Chester Sloana-
ker, students in the Normal School. taking the
first two, and VIM. Needles, Jr., aud Isaac
Thomas the others.
The Norristown contest takes place this even
ing. class of about 40 had been enrolled up
to yesterday afternoon.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-04-08
The Next Presidency.

coSdREsaaiAE LAMARs IDEA OF THE DEMOCRATIC
CHAScEs
Mr.. Lamar, of Mississippi, has had long talk
with an Atlanta, Ga, reporter We quote this
much
Reporter-This harmony being secured, do
you think the Democratic can carry the country
Mr. Lamar-I think they can elect Chas
Francis Adams, or Judge Davis, of the Supreme
Court-either of them with large degree Of
certainty. Either of these men can consolidate
the whole opposition vote. They could carry the
Liberal Conservative element without trouble,
and the Democratic organization leading this
can carry tho country. | think either one OF
these men could be elected by an overwhelming 6
majority. 1t is probable that Blaine could be
elected by the same influences. He is an i'm
mense power, and possibly the ablest man in the
Republican party. | see that the Democrats Of
Philadelphia gave him a formal banquet the
other day.
Reporter-Do you think a straight and pro-
nouuced Democrat can he elected?
Mr.. Lamar--It is possible that Thurman,
Hendricks or Bayard might be elected. These
gentleman have the entire confidence of the
Democracy OF the country. Either of them
would develod its fullest strength. If they can
carry the Liberals there would be no doubt Of it.
This might be well done by a proper platform.
In this matter Of the platform we have Scylla
and Charybdis to steer between. We must have
no more O'Conor moyem ,nts, On the other
hand we must not, by trotting out dead issues,
drive off our allies.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-04-08

AFsemilyman Miller, of Herkimer county,
tns. a7 Introduced bill in the New York Legisla-
,' mp providing that industrial drawing shall be
%uSnl IN our common schools. Tho Albany
XXX y%u,nol considers it the first step in indus
"iN ei framing, adding that the plan has been
~'ulted ~' IN England and in Massachusetts, and
works admirably.
v a. - memorial to tho Board of Education in New
a,n,f. protesting against the application OF public
~ rev %v raised by general taxation to the support
ipr signatures.
Iosa nete are fears expressed that tue great Salt
rI,'n %v VI otah will soon grow too large for its
ri"a i.aunes, Since 1851 there has been steady
1Jo, anu IL is eating under the land on both
sues at tremendous rate.
,a,'i ratfnth the New Jersey editor who was des.
n, ~ shot by Mr.. Landis,is evidently joker.
,,i1 "euhesuay, pointing feebly to his head, he
n >" 49, Looks bad to be shot IN the back, don't
for ha.I Snu when a MIR. Paine came in he motioned
niin 10 go away, "because" he said, 1--WE
~, want any more pain he.e.'
iHe racfc Mail Directors state that they have
Cnr','e 'eu Oilers from the Pennsylvania Railroad
mar pay paly 10 use the spare steamers of the for.
Wal 1Iolipahy In the American line Of steamers
S'o,,iin now ~ run from Phiadelphia to Liverpool
lhs h.an THIS otfer be accepted it is understood
yn,i N'uerlcan line will run alternately from New
wetp. " A'efpooi ana ANT
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-04-08
The Elections.

Rhode Island POLLS AN IMMENSE REPUBLICAN
voTE-No CHOICE FOR GOVERNOR AND LIEurEN-
ANT TGovERSoR-MUNIolPALR RESULTS.
In Rhode Island, yesterday. there were two
Republican candidates, each, for Governor aad
Lieutenant the regular nominee for Governor
Henry Lippitt, being "liquor," or anti-prohib-
ition man, while the independent
candidate, Rowland Hazard, was
Temperance man. There was no choice
Of Governor or Lieutenant Governor, but the
remainder of the Republican candidates were
elected by the largest majority ever given in
the State" With three towns and wards to hear
from. Lppett, Republican and liquor candidate
for Governor, has 708i votes Hazard, Inde-
pendent Republican and Prohibitionist. 1850 and
Cutler, Democrat, 4345. Only 8 out Of 13 Legis
tive districts IN Providence have elected Assem-
blymen, and the choice of Governor and Lieu
tenant Governor will probably depend on the
results of new elections in the undecided dis
tricts.
Leavenworth and Topeka, in Kansas went
Republican IN their local elections on Tuesday.
Returns of the local election in St. Louis give
Barrett Democratic candidate for Mayor, IL, 9i9
votes; Overstalz, Independent, ~, l75, ana Ma
guire, Republican, 4i45, giving Barrett plurali-
ty OF TIA.
The local election at Omaha on Tuesday result
ted in the choice of Republican Mayor and
Clerk, and five Republican Councilmen, and
Democratic Marshal and Police Judge, and one
Democratic Councilman. The Republicans make
a gain of over five hundred.
In Michigan, the Republicans have substan'
TALLY clean sweep, electing not only their
State ticket by largely increased maj jority, but
nearly all tho circuit Judges.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-04-08
FOURTH EDITION.
Horrible DOub.e Tragedy.

JEALOUS TEAMsTER MURDERS .HIs WIFE AMI
FRiGurfULLY MUT1LATEs HIMSELF.
terrible murder and attempted suicide tool
place last evening at 1887 Alton St, Philadel
phia, thus described by the Philadelphia LED
ger -
Lewis Z Loye, about 40 years OF age employed
as teamster at Baldwin's Locomotive Works, If
said to have lived unhappily with his wife, Leah
Loye, of whom he was jealous. Last evening
when Loye came home he found his wife absent
and asked his son of her whereabouts, and went
after her at the house of her brother, No. 1904
Pennsylvania avenue. Returning home with
her a violent quarrel ensued. which continued
up to bed time, when they retired in front
room on the second floor The son, a lad slept
in rear room on the same floor.
THE QUARREL CONTINUED,
and the wife left her bed, and went to lie with
the boy. Loye followed her in and beat her
brutally, ending by pulling her out of bed and
stabbing her through the heart. She fell upon
the floor, and he went down into the kitchen
and cut his throat with a butcher knife. He
came back up stairs, bleeding, and cut his
wife's head nearly OF. The boy started to
run out, and was followed by his father, but
succeeded Ill making his escape, and ran aeveral
squares, and informed q policeman, who, with
other officers, went to the house and found
LoYE LYING ON THE FLOOR
beside his wife, with several frightful gaslies in
his throat, and one upon his scalp. The wind
pipe was not severed, but he was bleeding free
ly. He was taken to the Philadelphia Hospital,
and there is Il chance of his recovery.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-04-08
Personal AND PARTICULAR.

AN economical farmers daughter in Massa-
chusetts put of her wedding day because eggs
were up to forty cents dozen, and it would take
two dozen for the wedding cakes and pudding.
A prominent Detroit Universalist, some
months ago, married a redheaded widow with
four children, and last week remarked to a friend
+" / was blind when | believed there il no hell.
see now"
"A countryman who came to this city recently
visited the No. engine house, and set his watch
by the steam gauge Of the engine, which mea.
sured twenty pounds of steam Cincinnati Sat
urday Ntght.
Nevada brides won't stand much foolishness
at wedding. Recently one Of them while 60
ing up the aisle of the church stopped short and
kicked all the skin of the shins Of groomsman
who trod on her trail
When common japanese goes into the
presence of an ofice-holder he must say
Great and distinguished child OF the slin,
degn to put your foot upon my neck" There's
some pleasure in holding an office in that
country.
The sure foundations Of the State are laid
in knowledge, not in ignorance land every sneer
at education, at culture, at book-learning, which
is tho recorded wisdom OF the experience of
mankind, is the demagoguo's sneer at intelligent
liberty. inviting national degeneracy and ruin
George William Curtis.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-04-08

The prosecution against Ex-senator Pomeroy
has been finally dismissed by the Kansas courts
London advices say that the object OF the IN
Emanuel, at Venice, is to get Italy to JOIN Aus
tria, Russia and Germany IN prevent ng the elee-
tlon Of an infalbilist Pope in the event OF the
death of Plus TX.
Information received from Great Britain ind-
Gates that the largest exhibition ever made by
taat country outside OF its own limits, Will be
made at the Centennial. From Canada and Italy
the advices are that there will have to be care
ful selection before the goods are sent, as the
offerings are expected to be beyond the capacity
to accommodate at Philadelphia. r. Butfe-
tin.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-04-08
LOCAL AFFAIRS.

Council, to night.
Divorce is once more postponed.
The Levy Court adjourns to day.
The police have not made an arrest for two
days.
Humphrey Sandt arc putting in Il new bulk
window.
Tho Star and Young Mems Loans meet, this
evening
Tie Historical Society will meet this evening
at o'clock.
Wept Chester improves on the 4" bees" and IL
organizing masquerade buzz.
Read closely the advertisement of Mrs. Ann
Ehal Youngs lecture in another column.
Tie eight young ladies' OF the Chester High
school weigh in the aggregate l,O0OIl pounds.
The S iniuoi II, Fsion has gono up to the H.
4 II. CO. for repairs preparatory to resumption
atuut tho lst OF May.
seats for Mrs Young lecture Can be secured
a. Blushman, Thomas Il Cos, up to six o'clock
to morrow, Friday evening.
Tho fair in aid Of Calvary Church, which was
opened in the second story Of the Gazette build
lug yesterday afternoon, was well attended. 1t
continues this afternoon and evening.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-04-08
Newark Items.

NEWARK, Del, April 8.
The Town Election for the election Of Town
Commissioners. takes place on Tuesday after
noon next. This election is generally carried on
without regard to politics, although it is some
times very interesting and exciting. There does
not seem to be anything much going on in re-
gard to the matter up.to the present. The non =
nations arc generally made in some store, or on
some corner where any few may happen to con-
gregate. The writing of tickets is next in or
der then the distribution takes place, and by
election day sometimes the names OF one quar-
ter of the whole number of voters are proposed
to be voted for, when only five are to be elected
The one of the five having the highest number
of votes is supposed to be elected Mayor, or
President of the Board of Commissioners.
Joseph G. Watson has opened butcher
shon in the store room formerly occupied by
Edward Gilmour, harness maker. This being
down town, will make it very convenient for
those wishing anything in his line, Mr.. Wor-
rel keeping i'll the upper end i'll the same busi-
ness.
Nathan Sanders, tax collector for tho town
has not been done for years-made final sot
tlement of taxes due the Commissioners Of both,
by the end Of his official year, for which he has
received the thanks Of the Board of School
Commissioners.
The men at tho Cooch ore-pits have gene 10
work receiving II 1219c. per day.
The Actives and the Young Americus will play
q game of base ball on Saturday afternoon,
should the weather be fair.
The smoke from burning brush may be eeea
in every direction. We do not hear Of any farm
ers who will not put in oats Oh account of the
Iateness of the season. such as you spoke OF in
yesterdays COMMERCIAL. p.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-04-08
The state SUPERINTENDENT.

REV. GEO. A. PAGBUs wiTnDRAws, REGARDING
HIMSELF INELIGIBLE.
The following appears in the Smyrna Times
of yesterday -
A CAnD.-Being fully satisfied. by the careful
expression of legal opinion that clergyman is
not eligible for the office of State Superin-
tendent Of Free Schools in Delaware. hereby
announce the withdrawal of my name, as an. ap-
plicant for that position. In doing this desire
to render hearty thanks to the Governor of the
State, and my numerous and distinguished
friends for their cordial support and sympathy
GEo. A. PnEBUs
SMYRNA, April 7th, 1875
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-04-08
A Young PAR of Lovers,

william Hobart, aged 16, and Annie Litchaldt,
ssseu ~. both living in Jersey City, eloped on
nhgirday. r,'i Alr. Ltchaldt found a note which
,'au " am going to Baltimore with Willie,
eG,,,e "Smeu " Annie" The young lovers have been
u,gn married on the 18th ultimo. The families
~ ,,..,1 "otn bride and groom are among the most
respectable in that section.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-04-08
The Search for Charlie Ross

The search for little Charlie Ross ID not con-
fined to the Western hemisphere. A small boy
was heard of In Germany who bore some resem-
blance to Charles photograph. and forthwith
the United States Consul at Nuremberg was re-
auested to look after this youth. This officer
sends cable dispatch conveying the melan-
choly intelligence that the boy is not Charlie.
In the meantime another boy has been heard OF
in Nova Scotia, in the custody of a female for
tune e-teller, who bears strong resemblance to
tba miaeinp bOy.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-04-08
FIFTH EDITION.
The Miners Riots.


MORE soLDIErs TO THE FRONT.
PHILADELPHIA, April 8.
A second detachment Of one hundred and
fifty men left for Hazleton, this morning, in ac-
cordance with an order from General Osborne.
NO FURTHER DISTURBANCES REPoRrED.
HARRISBURG, April s.
Gen. Osborne reports to Governor Hartranft
tho arrival Of part Of the First Regiment, with
four companies of lis own division. and q bat
terry at Hazleton.
There are no disturbances reported from any
nuartor
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-04-08
NOTICE.
NOTICE
U. S. INTERNAL REVENUE
SPECIAL TAKES,
My 1875, to April 80, 1876

The Revised Statutes of the United States, Sec
tons 1892 1884, 323s and 3239, require every person
engaged IN any business avocation or employment
which renders h III liable to a SPECIAL TAX, 10 pro-
and place conspicuOttsy IN his Establishment or
place Of business stamp den0ting the payment of
said SPECIAL TAX n the Special lax year beginning
May /, 1875, before commencing or continuing bus
mess after April 80, 1875.
The Taxes embrac within the provisions OF the
law above quoted are the following, viz:
Dealers retail liuuor observation-disclosures. 25 90
Dealers, wholesale liquor or................. 100 90
Dealers In malt liquors, wholesale. .......... 80 90
Deal ers in ma liquors, retail ............... 20 90
Dealers In leaf tobacco, co,................... 20 10
Retail deale in leaf U rae .....,....... 500 %
And on sa es OF over 81 900, nifty cents for every
dollar In Excess of 81 900.
Dealers In manufactured tobacco. ,......... 10
Manufacturers of stills s,.,.....,........... 80 90
And for each still manuf ctured. ......... 20 20
And for each W. rm manufactured. ......... 20 %
Manufacturers OF tobacco. 10 co
Manufacturers of cigars. s................... 10 90
Peddlers OF tobacco, hrst-clasS (m0re than
two horses or other animals). ............. 90 90
Peddlers OF tobacco, second-class uwo hois-s
other animals) NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 23 90
Pedilers Of tobacco, third class zone horse or
Peddlers of tobacco, fourth-cass ION foot or
public conveyance). e)...................... 10 90
Brewers OF less than 800 barrels. so 90
Brewers of 800 barrels or more 100 0O
Any erson, SO liable, who slall fail to co ply
with the foregoing requirements Will be subject 10
severe penalties
Persons or firms liable to pay any OF the Special
Taxes named above must Apply TO j. s. PRETTY
IN, Collector of Internal Revenue, at No. East
Fifth Street, wilmington, Clayton house,) and pay
for and procure the SPaeialIaX stamp Of stamps
they need: pror, to May l, 1910, ana WITHOUT
: NiH'N -'oiiA j. W. DOUGLASS,
Commissioner Of Internal Revenue.
CFFICE OF INTERNAL REVENUE
WASHINGTON, d. c., February |, 1875.
marl7 % apr20T
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-04-08
tsair Dye Going Out of Fashion.

Among the almost abandoned fashions, which
may soon be added to Mr. Wendell Phillips
..7 ll7t Arts Is that of dyeing the hair and
ard. 1t was very prevalent few years ago.
d u 'le proprietor OF large barber shop III this
V'.y says the consumption of har.dye among his
t''toihers IL less in six months than it used to
" ~ single week. And every one must OBJ
,',Ee tAat a man with dyed beard or mus
BHl,tju ~ ~ ''
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-04-08
THIRD EDITION.
Financial.

PRICE OF GOLD TO-DAY.
NEW YoRK. April 8.
Gold, to-day. S1.l4s4.
Furnished Dy traige, johnson d Co., Bankers and
Brokers, 9th and Market Sts.l
LONDON. 1890, P. NJ, April 8.
U. s. lsC5s 1903; ls67's, l07s4i Ten-fortiea
1903; New Fives of 1884, l0S11. Consos for mon
ey 9311@99A for account 93IS. Erie common
shares, 26i2. Preferred 35. Market Firm.
FGASKroRT April 8.
U. 5.20s Of 1862, 80.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-04-08

THREE,xILE RuNAwAy.-On Friday morning
the pretty fan OF grays OF Tygert 4 Co. ran
away with the phosphate wagon-ran from the
factory, at Rothwel's Landing, to Clayton,
through Commerce street, OF this town, a dis
tance Of over three miles, without causing any
injury, notwithstanding there were many vel-
cles along our thoroughfaio at the time
Smyrna Times 7th.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-04-08

U. s. CouRr.-Geo. H. Bates, Esq, is, to-day,
making the closing speech in the case OF VIM.
Candy, Assignee rs. Amelia F. McLear,n in the U.
s. Court, and will probably conclude by the houl
of adjournment. The questions at issue will
then be submitted to the court for it's decision.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-04-08
Com merciaI Reports.
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.

PHILADELPHIA, April, s.
Cotton firm at 16Js@1714c clevorseod want
ed at $11. 25@11.50. Flour dull superfine s3.-
75Q4.25 Penna extra family S5.25CD6. 90 high
grades S6.25@7 so. Wheat advancing amber
sl.33 white S13s. Rye wanted at 81 10. Corn
excited and advancing mixed western yellow
90@91c. Oats stronger; white 73p75 !; provis on
firm lard 14@15s4c. Whiskey Sl.13.
QUOTATIONS AT THE BRANDYwIEE MILE foR FLOUR
AND aRAIS-OoBREoTED DAILY.
Family Flour. .$7.7569 8.75
Extra Flour. Observation-Disclosures. 6.50@ 1926
Superfine Flour. Observation-Disclosures. 4.75Q 5.75
Wheat, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1.25
Corn, New, Observation-Disclosures, S5c
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-04-08
OUT OF PRINT.

OUT OF PRINT.
THE NOVEMBER DECEMBER JANUARY,
AND FEBRUARY NUMBERS OF
sCRlBNES's MONTHLY
(all tine numbers Of the present volume
ARE OUT OF PRINT.
ThoNgh OF ONE OF them, new editions have already
been reprinted
The demand for the January and February numbers
Of Scribn, r, In which
DR.. HOLLANDS SERIAL,
TaR STORY OF sEyENoAKs, AND ~.
MAI. PowELL's COLORADO PAPERS
We're begun, has been as expected as 1t is graf
flying.
The new ed tions of these numbers viii he ready
about February 2Oth The November and December
numbers cannot be supplied until little later,
owing to the largely increased edition OF the current
number
FEBRUARY 0. IS 5-tebls. -------
T,HE COMMERCIAL PRESS.
ALL VARIETIES OF PRIN ING EXECUTED
General and Popular Printing
Posters for Excursions AMI Plcnics,
Tickets and Programmes,
Numbered Reserved Seat Tickets,
Circulars. Dodgers"
EVERY SORT OF POSTERS, LARGE AND
SMhLI. CoLoRED INKS OR CoLoRED
PAPER.
COM hERCIAL PRINFIN COMPANY.
southwest Corner Fifth and Market Streets.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-04-08
Prize Fight.

MILL" ARRANGED BETWEEN TOM ALLEN AND
BEN HOGAN.
New YORK, April 8.
Arrangements have been made for e prize
fight between Tom Allen and Ben Hogan, and
it is supposed the fight will come of in this
country in this vicinity, to-day.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-04-08
Dai(U Gommerfiaf.
COMMERCIAL PRINTING COMPANY.
Howard N. Jenkins, Wilmer Atkinson,
Francis G. Ferris
= Fu, Terms. etc. see Second Page

While the liquor question entered into the
Ri ie Island election, yesterday, 10 far as con-
c,rned the Governor aud Lieutenant Governor
1t appears that the Republican maj orty is great
.r than eyor before in that State, on the remain
,., ~ tl.n ticket
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-04-08
Dover Items.

oRGANtZATfoN OF THE TOWN coMMIssIoNERs-AP-
PoINTMENTs FOR NEXT YEAR-THE SCHOOL CON-
MIssIoNERs
Special Correspon ience Of The Commercial.
DovEn, Del, April Z.
The Town Commissioners met on Tuesday
evening, Alderman Pratt in the chair, and trans-
acted large amount of important business.
The auditing committee reported that that they
had examined the accounts of the late Treasur
er and Collector, j. s. Jester, and found bal
ance due OH his duplicate for 1874 of s9S7Si.
The clerk was instructed to call upon him for this
amount The clerk was also directed to notify
all property-holders to put their side
walks in good order within ten
days. Job Bishop was appointed town
policeman. in place Of Thomas King resigned.
john ID. Burton was appointed town assessor, s.
q. Fcreaker Collector, and Joseph X. Pyle
Street Commissioner. S. Pratt was elected AL
derman, and B. L. Jones was elected Secretary
and Treasurer. Thos Cashell was appointed to
do the hauling for the town. at So 30 per day.
The school commissioners who were elected
on Saturday organized on Monday, and chose
the following officers President, Chas. Brown /;
Secretary, $. d. McGonigal Treasurer, John w.
Cullen. Some changes have taken place
amongst the teachers. Mr.. Roe, principal Of
the lower school having resigned, Miss Anne
Burgess was promoted to his place. and Miss
Gertrude Stevenson to The vacancy left by Miss
Burgess.
The election Of School Commissioners, under
our new law, is by the d" cumulative vote" Nine
are to be chosen, but as the town now has Re-
publican majority, the Legislature took precau-
ton not to have the whole number elected on
one ticket. Would they be thus careful of any
town where there is Democratic majority
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-04-08

FINE STocK OF BABY COACHES Adams Il
hro', 50G Market street, are celebrated for their
immense stock of doll babies, at the holiday sea-
ro't and visit to their store, now will convince
AHy one that they have a great assortment
81 baby coaches. The lie Bon Ton " and Can
"py coaches are of the highest rank for both
beauty and comfort, and Messrs. Adams q Bro.
are sole agents for these two styles, in this
state No wonder that their faces are wreathed
II, snlles, when they see the pleasure it affords
.ip,f numerous customers, coming in to buy the
'lrrt coach for the first baby, as was plainly
t"own in the case of Chester couple who ar
ii'ed this morning and secured handsome
'Aiopy-top for the first darling
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-04-08

NEW CASTLE NOMINATIONS. The nomination
election held at New Castle, yesterday, for
municipality officers, resulted as follows
Mayor. Thos. Gihin; Council, Geo.
GRAY. j. H. Rodney s. p. Truss, Thomas Ho-
comb and w. G. Guyer; Treasurer, W. F. Lane;
Asaessor. G. L. Jamison.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-04-08
Philadelphia.

DEATH or A MuRDERER AND SUICIDE.
PHILADELPHIA, April 8.
Louis r. Loye, who Killed his wife, last night,
and cut llls own throat, died. this morning.