davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-12
ENTERTAINED BY DEAF MUTES.

The fifteenth anniversary of the Institution
for the Improved instruction Of Deaf Mutes held
Chckerng Hall Wednesday evening There were las deaf
mutes present-deaf aud mute longer, but able TO
speak and hear. There Rotations by the several
classes OF the school One of the pupils recited Long
fellows Psalm of Life " aud another Paine's " Home
Sweet Home" in manner which would have done
credit to fortunate persons one OF the pupils
read an address in wcn he spoke OF the good the school
had done 10 him and those afflicted like him. Among
those the platform were Ex-Governor Hoffman.
Chief Justice Shea OF the Marine Court, anu Nell G
mOur, superintendent OF state instruction. Congratula
tory speeches made by Judge shea, Ex-Governor
Hoffman and superintendent GimOur. The Last speak
addressed himself especially 70 the graduating class.
There large attendance ut the exhibition, ana much
interest was manifested ia the work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-12
SOCIAL REUNION OF VETERANS.

ST. LOUIS, May 1.-THE Society of the Army
Of the Tennessee here yesterday At past
IL o'clock General W. T. sherman called the assembly
together in the Peoples Theatre, saying
FELLOW SOLDIERS: | aIn glad to meet those here
present on this day and in this place 1t said that we
could not meet any day which ia not anniversary
of battle but it is not by accident that hold
this reunion Of the Army OF the Tennessee In ST.
Louis The day was chosen to do honor to
those WHO took part in the capture of
Camp Jackson In The suburbs of 81. Louis We have
malice toward none aud charity to all Forgiving the
past but not forgetting IT, viii cherish memories OF
war forever Applause Each year dlminshes the
members of society, but not the memories Of
the Civil War Of lS6lG5 But beneath this have the
knditst ieeli' q toward all am glad To see this hall
filled with faces that come back to plainly when
we parted al Raleigh.
Among the letters read from persons unable to be
present those from President Arthur,
Vice President Davis, General Grant. Secretary
Lincoln, Senators Logan and Vest, General George b.
Mcclellan John G.. Whittier and 5. j. Tilden. After
reading letters the meeting adjourned until this
evening. The society Immediately escorted to the
Merchants Exchange by n committee Of that body
Fully 5000 people were assembled ON tine
floor aud IN the galleries to receive
made by President Slayback. General Sherman General
Jonn Pope, General ". b. uazen and ex-senator Thur
man responded with 6rlei Remarks. me Cotton IL;
by it, president, William ~ Renter. Generals sherman
and azen, ex-senator Thurman. and Judge Cooley, Of
Michigan made short speeches, after which the society
marcht Il 10 the hotel for dinner.
General reynolds reported the time and place OF
the next reunion as October and 4, 1888. the
anniversary Of the battle OF COrnth at Cleveland. The
customary resolutions OF thanks adopted. General
Beknap thon reported that the committee had reelected
he orator of the next reunion Bishop Samuel FalOn,
OF Chicago. The committee on the nomination Of OIL
recommended tue election Of General W. l. Sher
man president, Colonel L. NJ Dayton Us recording
secretary General A. HickenOOper corresponding
secreay General NJ. +. Force treasurer and vice.
presidcnts Colonel g. d. Munson, Colonel John NJ. Ba-
con- Major H. NJ Neil Major &. GOOdbrake, General III.
H. Eldridge Major A. A. Perkins Major A. L. Ogg Cap
j. n. Munroe Colonel George L. Bryant Captain y.
l. Baker. General John W. Noble, and General j. ID.
stevenson.
Iowa regiments IN the War. by General Beknap, which
followed by paper on the capture OF camp Jack
sou. by General Noble. Committees were appointed To
consider the advisabty OF meeting In the yellow stone
Park IN Colorado In 1884 aud also To the wearing Of
uniforms The meeting adjourned ~ meet IN Cleveland,
October g. 1888 This Afternoon escorted by the local
militia organizations. the society paid visit To the
Grand Historical EuCampment at the new armory hall.
In the evening "a banquet was given IN the Lndel
House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-12
COURT CALENDARS-MAY u

SUPREME COuRr-CHAMBgRs- Held by DOa0hne 7 -cst
called at IL m-Noa go 81 l04. 100 1873 200 "a
PAL. 252. 253. 256 ~
SUPREME CoURr-G RNRRAL TRRg-Hed BY Brady p r
Daniels and Barker JJ-NOs ;. 49, H. 20 2l 38 Al as
49, 90 81, o. 58 st. 81 SO, So TO, lG2 63 S. 6s 76 IL
1876. -
SUPREME CoURT-SPEcAL TRRa-Heh BY Larrcmorn =
Nos 300 426 24s 1913 II, 10 ~ 81 2l5 "a 2i3 15s
80 2se 1885, 1875 1877 So 1888 1856 1884, $50 3cg $50 81 2g
2iO, $40. 3l7, 2s5, 3jl. lSO 143 ~
SUPREME COURr-CIRCUfT-PARr T-lIed by Barrett =
Nos 0lsla 1893 1870 I435 1892 27e9 1919 28sS is59
no 27G3 2764 2770, 203l Gil IA 6o7 GSs $50, 600 lOs
559. "
PART u-Held by Van Worst Case on-No day
calendar.
PART III-Heh by Lawrence J.-Nos. 1852. 1909, 3Ois
1886 24sO 28if 10TH 294O 29al 29OO 25O 2Og6 295y
27s8 29lS 23l9 1858 SOl7 3Ol8 3Oi3, SOG1 2937 1856
2sl6, 3O53, 1882 2724. 1857, 1857 3OlO.
SUPERIOR CoURT-SPEcIAL TERH--field By Russell j.
Nos. 80.
sUPKRroR CoURT--TRIAL TERN-PARr 1-Held by Truar
J-No $685. 49, SO, 81. 255, 7Jl 227. 233. SIS, BOP 35
1914 800 5Si 257. s7i 1890 237 1888 7Oi llS s92 $50
1928 l02.
$50 09I 1925 975 1910 1916 7i4, 9Si 9s2 PAL TsS
COMMON PLEAs-GRyRRAL TRRN-Held Dy DAY. Z. j., Van
BruDt and Beach. JJ.-Nos. So 40.
COMMON PlEA5-SPBCLAL TERM-Held by DAY. mo
day calendar
Common PLEAs-TRrAL TERM-PARr I-Held by Van
Hoesen, mos 1879, 1901 1882, 1851 s54 1922 1888,
l4l6 1929 1905 1922 1872 S65 1898 80 3i 1912 2VOL
1882, 1881 372. 1910 1890 1890, i9l9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-12
BASEBALL ON WEDNESDAY.

The Harvard College and Stock Exchange
baseball mines played sixnning practice game at the
Polo Grounds Wednesday, the regular game having
been postponed account OF the rain Denham
pitched and Tying caught for the brokers' Tucker pitch
ing and Crocker catching for the collegians Tower
played spenddly in left field making two fine running
catches for which he loudly appaudcd Following
is the score by innings:
Harvard -
stock EIcbango. v %
RIMS earned-Harvard, % Stock Exchange, l. Total
ba.. hits-IIarvard stock Exchange, II. Total left
On bases-IIaryald, stock Exchange, B. Struck out
Harvard, 2 stock Exchange, D. Base on called balls
Harvard. z stock JIcnange, 2, Time of game-One
hour aud forty minutes. Umpirc-Mr. Wright, Of the
Stevens Institute ClGD
The NstropolItan nine visited Brooklyn Wednesday
ana navel game OF baseball with the Atantlcs OF that
clLy on the Union Grounds The following 10 the scoIe
by iDnings;
Metropolitan .................'.'..d a ~
A tanic ...................Z y U u
Time Of game-T No hours and twenty minutes
JmpIfe-NIINam BafIle, OF The Aushhc tIuD
Al WoTccsteT-Iroy, 10; Worcester 4.
AZ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., u Boston,
At PittsburR- Allegheny, o; st. Louis, D.
At hew-IlaYcD-lalc, A; Brown UniYersiy,2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-12
THE COURTS.

HOW Mr.. RAIL WAS TREATED BY HIS WIPE
The trial of the suit of Julia Rail against her
husband Thomas RAIL- for decree OF separation on te
ground OF abandonment, was begun yesterday befora
Justice Larrcmore in the Supreme Court Special Term
Mr and Mrs. Rahl married In April 1880. and Mrs
Rail- Is still very young Mrs. Rail alleges her hus
band abandoned her in February 1881, and has spcs
refused 10 support her Mr. Rail admits that he left mia
wife, but denies that he has refused support her n
testified that not long after the marriage Mrs Rail
became Jealous and kicked his shInp ch0ked him. hit him
with her fist the brandished big knife at him
struck him In the face whom he reclining on the sof
and fell upon him In fearful fury with doorkev
Once his wife had promised him that he might 70 ont n
the evening but when he wanted dress 10 20 ONT Ia
found that his wife had locked up his cIotbs.
At last she allowed him TO dress, but she nj
lowed him out On New Years Day i.
only allowed to sit at the window and 01vns
gances at the who enjoyed the blessings Of ertS
In the pursuit OF happiness He declared that he hsd
been kind and indulgent husband. She had made na
burden him, and he had left her for fear that in Dc
Tending himself against her assaults he might do her An
injury When he left her he willing and had offered
to provide for her.
Mrs Rail testified that her husband received salarv
OF 500 week. OF this he had given her only 500 geet
with which to keep house. and she had been Obliged 10
spend 80 month In buying whiskey and cigars FOR him
She denied that she had struck her husband TLe
trial will be continued to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-12
A PRIEST REFUSES BURIlL.

NORWICH, Conn, May 1.-THE body of Mrs.
Mary shea, who died at the Middletown Asylum, was
brought here aud delivered to her brotherinaw and
her sister burial Tuesday The brothernlaw
n lot In the Catholic Cemetery. He called the Rev.
r. r. shahan for permit to bury tho body there and
was charged Sl3 for It, He did not have tho money
did his sister, but they begged and borrowed $l2 aud
the man threw In bi o. seventy five cents which tbs
priest owed MIN, making Rl2 10 In all This the priest
refused and nard words between them they
ordered Of the house. The City Registrar
then appealed to and they were given permit " bury
tho body a. they desred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-12

terday afternoon nearly 200 members being present.
Considerable excitement caused by amotion OF o. u
Moore OF Nashua that Secretary OF the Navy Chandler
be invited TO become guest OF the CLUB on MS vst mere
In June The motion violently opposed by ex+enar
tor Wadeigh and several others The discussion became
animated that large number OF the members re-
tired The motion was finally adopted by vote OF 10 TO
H. Considerable luminosity created during the de-
bate and It was thought by OF the members that
the result will be- the disruption Of the club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-12
ART DECORATION.
MIR. wILDEs SECOND LECTURE IN NEW
YORK

YORK.
LARGE AUDIENCE IN wALIAcK's THEATRE-No
MANUSCRIPT USED by THE LECrURER-ilIs
DRESS AND MANNER.
Wallacks Theatre well flied yesterday after
noon, when Oscar Wilde delivered his lecture on
Z" Art Decoration" Several of the boxes were occu-
pied by parties of ladies, and few heads appeared
over the edge of the second balcony. tall eDohy
pedestal stood in the centre of the stage, and on 1t
was glass of water. The scene set represented
library finished in modern Gothic style.
Bric-a-brac in large quantities from art stores ana
numerous paper vases from the property-rooin oil
the theatre were placed around indiscrmlnateN.
MFR. Wilde walked on the stage shortly before D
o'clock and was appauded with the decorum 'ha'
was characteristic of the audience ana us manner
from first to last. The lecturer wore new SUM-
consisting of dark velvet coat and Knee preocnes'
with profusion of lace around the neck, down tue
front and NJ the cuffs He had on dark STOCKINGS
and patent leather pumps.
Mr. Wilde spoke for an hour and twenty minutes
without notes. At first he assumed an attltuue
which has been made familiar by his lull-iehgIn
,,bo+ooronbs and maintained 1t, with occasional
Iopses into cracefuness until he had finished lie
smoke in a monotonous tone of voice, like school
how rocitinc lesson. and suffered from occasional
foilnres of memory In such cases he hurried on
,vitbout halt TO new series Of observations. lie
repeated himself to some extent In the arrange
ment of his discourse there little of the " "a
tonal designs" whose necessity he sought so earn
estly TO impress on his hearers. lie ended
abruptly and the audience did not know
that he had finished until he
bowed and was leaving the stage. Then lady
threw lily from her box. The audience APP
plauded, and as the lecturer returned he was
greeted with bunch of Jacqueminot roses He
picked them up, again bowed his acknowledg-
ments and retired. The receipts estimated to
be 5000 which is less by $500 than at bis first lee
ture in New-York. p +. Barnnm was present and
occupied a front seat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-12
MIR. CHANDLER IND 4 CLUB.

BosToN, May 1.-The regular meeting of
the Hampshire Club Was held Youngs Hotel yes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-12
DEST. HEALTH.

seESI, HEAL ii.
Would YOU gain both come to the DANSVlLE
SANITARfUM known ~ our Home ON the Hillside IL
under the management Of regularly educated phys
clans unsurpassed Vantages for the treatment OK
the and for the rcuperaon OF the ovetaAed and BRAN
weary. ,-.-..-
The situation and are delightful beyond descrip
ton perfect the air and untslDt@l W
po:sons the water from soft pure noun
springs the dietary abundant Including best pepaIa
lions grams vegetables, fruits eggs sh meats nA &c;
the attendants skilled, Kind ana faithful.
The comfort the inmates form tho
constant study OF the physicians who labor to employ tho
remedial sngy OF In combination a-
cordng the needs Of individual cases Among these are mo
Electric Dattle most perfect OF oefn
bnts-massagc and other movements, the heAltn
lift all the approved forms OF water treatment electic
For further particulars address -
OUR HOME HYGIENIC INSTITUTE,
Dansyile Co. y. V.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-12
HOUSE.

il BAY SHOKt+ ISLAND.
situated in full view OF the ocean on the Great South Bay:
has the fishing and yachting Ia tho vicinity OF
York the only hotel located directly the water it, gil
renders IL free from insects malaria TWO or thres
very desirable cottages TO let near Hotel
Special terms Tor April and May. - - ,,,,-,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-12

PAVILION HOTEL, WoOdsburg l.. l.,
opens June !. under mana cement Rooms secured
at United states Hotel, New-iork. CHARLES VI. TAU-
MAN. proprietor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-12

DIDGEDALE HOUSE, Madison, n, J.-Su-
Ii peror boar and accommodations pure mountain ari
convenient to station
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-12

DOSSMORE HOUSE, Speonk, l.. Surf
III and still bathing. Board IS to 81. H. NJ GHEEFE'
10 West ashington square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-12

HEATH HOUSE, SCHOOLEY'S MOUNTAIN
IL SPRINGS. Morris Co, n j. opens May 10: The best
mountain adjacent 10 New-lO No mosquitoes
charming drives beautiful scenery. send for circular
j. WAKkEN COLEMAN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-12


THE QUESTION OF MEDIATION.
O.-Thc question Of the mediation or the probable
mediation Of the United states had influence on you
In the making Of this contract3 A-NOt the slightest
Odd YOUR firm ever have any connection with the
Credit Industrie before this contract madei AIN
1850 propositions made to our London firm to be
the agents the institution for the whole OF
Europe in the sale of guanO and Ditrates. suppose
that the desire Of Credit Industre to for
the United prompted by those negotiations
Mr. Eelmont-Were you aware of the correspondence
OF Mr. Suarez at that timef
Mir. Bliss--I think not | think it didn't come out
MIR Belmont-was the correspondence brought to your
attention at the time the contract Was ulaoe!
MIR Bliss-Ob, no, sir
The wltnes rad no knowledge whether not the
Cred lndustTiel ever was connected with any other
banking hu,lse Than Morton Bliss X Co.; preston
Wilson, stereoiyped question regarding knowledge OF
the missing state Department papers Mr. Bliss also
said that before the newspaper publications regarding
Shphcrd he had heard of the and never saw
him hc never heard MI Morton speak OF him ana did
not think hc knew nlm.
Q.-Do you believe that the position OF Mr. Morton as
Minis er to france had amy influence on The making oithe
contract by the Credit lndustllel! Al never sup
posed for "A moment ana don't believe 80 now. 1t
bad influence on the liking 81 the rate OF commission;
thai was IA OF simple compensation for services.
tlnay MI bs' asn t6at Mr. Itop snG no one
else formed nm Of the interview between Mr. Morton
aud President Greyy.
Mr.. RANDALL REEXAMINED.
Robert j. Randall, The counsel IOT ING Creult lDuus-
triel who was examined Wednesday, received the
committee with pleasant words OF greeting, when after
concluding the taking Of Mr. Blisss testimony, they
assembled in the sic5 mans room at the New-York
Hote al p. IN.
al felt your examination very little" he said to Mr..
Kasson. When you left me very cold, the result
o. weakness and business, suppose slept well
Last night howe ver and guess get along to-day
Mrs Randall "a dark dress instead OF the OF
blue velvet which che wore Oh Wcdnesd ~ and she
resumed post at the threshold Of the room, where
ee could watch the invalid. crossed of dainty
sjipered feet before her The witness made "A cOucc
lion I'm his previous testimony, making The date when he
frst saw the correspondence VI the STATE department
IleoeIber 49, 1881, Instead Of January -, 1892. He
sad that lac had eegraphed 10 Paris for information
regarding the french companies desired by the
committee The Credit indnstnel was organized IN
1859 with a capital VI 60,OOO,OOO francs The bank
Itself represented Peruvian loans IL the
amount RI5.000,OOO the total amount
of the loans being a35,0OO,OC0 The cap
ital OF Tie COmpagIbe du Pachqne was
100000 francs The witness described how the con
VI January II, 1880 concluded between the
Peruvian Government and the Credit IDdustftel, the
undertaking to pay the Peruvian loans Of 1870 and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-12

BORT BLANCHARD HOTEL, WYOMING,
Il Luzerne Co., Penn-Pleasant Y furnished rooIna
overlooking Susquelanna River and Wyoming Battlefield
Two minutes walk from Lehigh Valley station Billiards
boating aud black bass fishing fine and driy Nef
PittstOn and WiKesDaTre ;. HODGDON, Proprietor
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1882-02-02
GUITEAU CONVICTED.

The ConrtIoom at Washington
was dcuseiy crowded on ednesdsy
IN ruiug loug befjre tho opening Of
Court. Judge Porter, ol resuning
his Argument, slated that he felt IL
inperatively necessary that the case
of Gniteau should be brought to u
conclusion as soon rs possible.
1T 3 O'clock Z. NJ. Judge Cox
proceeded to deliver bis charge e.
the jury, which iasted about an bour
aud half, and during it, delivery
there was perfect quiet in the room,
and even the prisoner kept absolute
y still with the exception of one OF
two simple Interruptions.
After the jury had been out about
twenty minutes a recess was taken
until ) 80, when they Informed the
balilf in attendance that they were
ready with their verdict. They wera
notified that Judge Cox had left the
Court 80 they remained in their
room until Court reassembled.
Judge Cox soon after entered and
took bis seat, when tho jury fled
slowly into their seats. Every
sound was hushed save the voice OF
the clerk as he propounded to the
foreman the usual inquiry as to their
having sgreed. Clear aud distinct
came the voice. 1--WE find the pri-
souer guilty as indicted and 30 say
all of u.s."
Judge Cox then turned to the
jury aud sail "Gsntlemen Of the
jury caunot express too many
thanks for tue manner in which you
have discharged your duty. You
have richly meritel the thanks OF
your countrymen, aud ieel assured
you will take to your homes the ap
proval of your consciences. With
thanks. gentlemen Of the jury, 1 dis
miss you
As Guiteau was being put in the
van the crowd OF men aud boys up
on the pavement yelled and shouted
themselves almost hoarse in mockery
Of the prisoners constant boast that
1.-The American press aud people are
all with him" The van was qnick-.
ly driven away, followed until out OF
sight by the jecrs aud yells of the
multitude.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1882-02-02
D. GROUSE eaitor 8 Proprietor.

Congress is pickering abOrt Civ,
ing Mrs Liucoln an additional pcu
sion. sac uJs receives S),)JJ
annually. Somo members want the
bill TO go hand.in-haud with pro"
position for 1900 pension to Mrs
uuasld. Both windo IS arc deserv-
ing Of recognition by the Govern
e,en'. But Mrs. Lincoln is poor,
while Mrs. Garfield is wealthy,
mad. 30 by tie generosity Of her
colntrympu aud as President Lin
cJln was at least as much Of u martyr
a. President Garfield there is no
& ,od reason why she should be kept
waiting Toe money she actually needs
Sue is nov in Now York under treat
ment for an affection of tue eyes aud
spine the former keeping her ina
ds,k room, aud the latter rendering
her incapable Of walking, Tho SO
0O0 Ia absorbed by thJ doctors AMI
nurses. This seems to be about at
deserving a case as the United States
was ever called upon to exercise
charity in.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1882-02-02

The State Temperance Convention
met on Thursday in Harrisburg, and
adopted resolution approving the
introduction in the public schools OF
education on the physiological ef-
f,cts OF alcohol on the human sys-
tenn" The formula OF prohi5itory
amendment to the State Constitu-
ton, to be presented to the next
session Of the Legislature, was also
adopted. Governor st. john, of
X ,nsas, addre, sed the Convention in
the evening.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1882-02-02

Just as tho jury were about rend-
ering q verdict in a murder case in
Colorado the other day, in favor OF
conviction aud no mistake, the mur-
dered (?) man walked into court and
reported under tho circumstances
OF course that ended the matter and
the half dead culprit was set at liber
ty, the jurors declaring that never
again would they convict man mp
on circumstantial evideuce, or any
other kind.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1882-02-02

Emporium has a drinking saloon
for every one hundred Of its inhabi.
tants.
One hundred aud seventy-eight
bills of indictment were foundagainst
liquor sellers in Cambria county last
week.
In explosion Of powder took
place near Girard, last week. which
did much damage to property, but
no lives we're lost.
Peter Sinclair, of Warren shot q
bear in Cameron county on the Sth
of January, which weighed over four
hundred pounds dressed.
New York State spent S9,675,l92
upon her public schools; illinois,
s6,735,475. Pennsylvania, S7,046,-
ll6, and Wyoming sS,O56.
Reubeu Painter, a tailor, while
drunk Saturday last, upset CAM
phine lamp 10 bis shop at Latrobe,
aud was burned so badly that he died
a few hours thereafter.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1882-02-02
80. -. -
Sixty Days 10 Live.

Governor Hoyt sealed the fate Of
six Pennsylvania murderers on Tncs
day last. lie caused to be issued
tho death warrants Of Frank aud
Henry Rumberger, convicted OF the
murder of Daniel Troutman in the
upper eud.of Danphin county; Jona-
tban Meyer, one OF the inhnmau
butchers of the Kintzlers in Suydsr
county; John A. Neviling, of Clear.
field, who shot down Samuel Pens
nin2tun like marksmau would biz
game John Coyle, Jr, the brutal
slayer of Miss Emma Meyer. an in
mate Of the Coyle household Mt the
ferry opposite Marietta Frauk
Small, Of Allegheny, who killed II
man named Jacohy. The time fixed
for the execution o! ths murder ers
was Friday. March II. The warrants
were issued on the above named ev-
ening aud mailed to the sherifs Of
the respective counties.
Tho warrant for the execution oi
Joseph Allison, of Indiana county,
who murdered his father, was issued
some time back, the time being fixed
for the 18th of February. Allison's
case was before the last session Of the
board of pardous but was refused,