davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-02-07
Popular Through Car Route,
VA
Memphis and Little Rock,
Absolutely the only line that will put you
through without delay or transfer.
NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR SEATS
IN THROITGH COANu

NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR SEATS
IN THROUGH COACH.
These Coaches have Porters in charge to look
after the Comfort and welfare of the Emigrant,
and to see that the Local Passengers are not
allowed to get in the Through Coach and crowd
them. No other route offers such inducements,
IL would tax your time and patience too much
TO attempt to describe the rich and beautiful
homes and fertile lands Of Arkansas and Texas.
Therefore, would advise you TO go and see for
yourself. Examine the country. Mingle with
the people. Learn the advantages and disad-
vantages. Examine the school facilities. Buy
or rent farm, or take up Government Land,
and go 10 work.
People emgirating from the Southeast can
not endure the extreme cold of kansas, Ne
braska and tho Northwestern winter. just
think Of it-nme long months OF ice, snow and
bitter winds In exchange for our Sunny South!
our well-timbered land for their trcelcse tracts
let there are INSCRIPTIONS agents who give
glowing descriptions OF the Northwest. DO NOT
be deceived Visit Arkansas and Texas
and DO your own judged
Write to me for full information. win send
you Map, Book and Papers, free.
II. A. WILLIAMS,
Southern Passenger" Agent.
Nashville, Tenn.
CHAs. e. HEATH,
Passenger Agent, Memphis, Tenn.
S. w. TUCKER, G. p. f. A.,
Little Rock, Ark.
RUDOLPH FINK, Gen. Manager,
Little Rock, Ark. !
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-02-07
InYaIids' Hotel and Surgical Institute

stan or EiRhtoen ESsEy A sPEcIALTV.-
| 80. frsafcd here or at their homes. Many
treated at home, through correspondence, az
successfully as II here In person. Come and
see us, or send ten cents in stamps for our
"a lnyaids' Gude.Book," which gives all partic-
ulars. Address: WORLDS DIsPENsARY MEpI-
CAL ASSOCIATION, G63 Main St, Buffalo. NY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-18
COVFPTy1 Up DEHOCRATIC RASCiLITE

BosroS. Penn. March IT speclaD.-Whcn tho last
County commissioners went out Of Office in January
The Northampton Democrat tho organ of The stall
wart Democrats In this county, charged them with
corruption and bribery In their management Of i'm
proyements to county property at cost of 81oo GOO
The accused mon finally admitted having received
" prcscnts' from contractors, but denied criminal
acts Yesterday the County Auditor began In
yestigatiOn. II whi,pcrcd that somo OF tho
ID, ,n,ocratc wire pullcrs were involved heavily. Tho
paper that made the charges urged that tho matter
hc dropped The Republican Auditor though In tho
minority forced tho Issue. Testimony was heard
and the tOmmis ssiOncrs refused TO answer nearly
oVHly other question the ground that II would
them. The eN-rOmmi, iOnerS finally
to pay tO tho county all moneys received by
thom presents. This ropOSltion was accepted this
0hcgnoDn. ihs Domo, ratio auditors Outyotng tho
keLub!ta Iii nc inber.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-18
PROTESTS PROM ~. 600 TEMPERANCE PEOPLE.

PIrsBuRo. March II (spcciall.-On Monday morn
ing Judges white and Ewing will open tho Liquor
License Court 1t will probably take six weeks to go
through tho list OF applications Hundreds Of saloon
keepers from all over tho country In the oico Of
tho Clerk OF tho courts today examining tho rcmon-
strances filed against them. That Judge White will
sit with Judge Ewing Is not looked upon with favor
10y saloon Keepers. HIS prohibition tendencies well
known and during his term IN tho Criminal Court he
has taking notes OF saloons In which disturbances
occurred. Each day whilo tho License Court lasts
"a prayer meeting Will DO held I'm Methodist church
bio, ks dizt from the court house, over $500
names bocn signed 10 remonStrauccs against tho
Issue OF licenses In All rgheny County Tho remon-
to tho application Of woman saloon Keeper
ls In the form OF affidavit 10y q Ponnsylvanla Kali
road engineer VINO has wife and SIX ohldron The
drink 10 excess nrciccts her homo and children and
the saloon hooper has frequently disrc6aued TIE nus
bands request not to sell his wife iquon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-18
HIS VICTIM nor DEAD AFTER All.

a de- peraho, was to-day trial for tho murder OF
Andrew lakeland, In 1888. The testimony showed
that scarcrt and LAKELAND were partners I'm tho
smuggling business. They quarrellcd on boa, On
the Red River, and after retiring for the night scar
lett cIept up lakeland and shot him twice, ono bal
going through the head and another through the body
Tho shooting witnessed by two boys In the en-
uloy OF the men. Scarlet made the boys place
Lacelands body In a row boat and throw II overheard
he boys ~ secrecy by the an aosin but
the facts and they took the stand yesterday
and testified against him. This morning every ono
vas staltod by the statement that lakeland was
alive He testified that Le le' OvcIcd cCnsciOn ness
when thrown IN he river and swan ashore. 1ncrc
was NJ doubt rgaidng hl, Identity Scarlet was
acquitted Of murder, but held for assault to Kill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-18
5vpJ,vA DeuocqIrsrv r~r,fryr

IvnI,Ntroris. March y lSI"c an The contest ic
tween aspirau's for tar democratic nomination for
Governor of Tni~It s. becoming bitter. Tho tHO
leading candidates toucrcssu Al. at,on and ". T.
Myers, secretary of state. y has been generally
understood that watson r. the candidate II the Dem
ocratc faction known ~, tho Washington contingent,
of winch senator Voorhees, The head and It Is bitterly
opposed 10 The nomination ~ GoVenor cray for Vice
President Cray Aas been encouraging the caud dary
Of Myers and the latter, Ia The cxurrance OF hs graft
tudc declared himself fcw nights ago. I'm favor Of
Gray for Vice President Watson has been here for
two or three days holding secret Conferences with
polit clans, and his movement, indicate that h. h4-
reached an understanding With Cray - HAch tho Two
viii work for the Interest, Of eph cfhcL This Nll,
Of course assurc the nomination of Watson, and vii
bc TO the adv anasc Of Cray, who fears that the am
blton Of Myers to 90 10 the United states senate may
possibly c0nlic with his Interests, a. lt IS Grays 4n-
tcntlon to seek for Nolccs's place II ho falls 10
get tho nomination a. St. Louis for Wee President
" atsOn would mako uD trouble for him e. Governor,
as 1t is understood that be has ~ pratols MoAcr
than tl.4t Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-18

offer Of the scheme. Lord Harrington is against
The whole thing being most anxious to avoid any
further dealing with Irish questions for the season
lhe knowledge Of this fact will give tho Govern
mcnt an opportunity Of escape which they very
probably will take, IL is notorious that Lord
Salisbury is quite sick Of the Irish tenant and his
pertlnacous champions.
Mr.. Goschen's conversion scheme advances
royalty. Bankers and iobbcrs grumble much about
the paucty of the cOmmission-fl 10, OOO-but they
have not Nenturcd to put in a public claim for
more, and the friends Of the poor annuitants who
Will certainly suffer under the bill have easily
been beaten Off There seems to be no reason why
the bill should not become a law before
Easter Mr. Edward WatIns's plan for converting
the entire debt into annuties terminable in
nnety-nine years, In spite of all the great advan-
tages which he claims for it, finds no support in
opposition TO Mr.. Goschen's wel-timed proposal
The British Government have annexed the three
islands Of Christmas Tanning and Pcn-Rhyn, in
the east Pacific. They are to be used as coaling
stations and as telegraph centres whenever the
cable is laid between New-Zeiland and Van
couver. This is also somewhat of a set-oh to the
French seizure of Raiatcn.
The Aylesford library realized over eli, 900.
Folio Shakespeares the notable things Of the
collection, and Mr.. Henry Irving was able to
secure for 81 very perfect copy, which was
enriched by annOtations Of DR.. Samuel Johnson.
The revival of the Pirates Of Penzance" at
the Savoy, fixed for last night, was postponed
until tonight at the request of Sir Arthur Sui
livan, who counts among his friends the Imperial
couple at Charlottcnburg.
The illness Of Miss Mary Anderson has caused
a postponcment Of the debut of Miss Nelson.
who, according to Mr. Gilbert will take the town
by storm. The young lady Will probably be
seen next wednesday. If She is success, She
will probably become star at Mr. Gilbert's
theatre, which will shortly be built In New Char
ing Cross Road behind the National Gallery. Mr. |
Whistler is decorating the ceiling OF
DOyly Carte's house, on Adcpm Ter
race. The Savoy Theatre must be
veritable gold mine. But there is talk Of the .
famous company Of players at this house break /
ing up. If Mr. Gros>mth follows Mcssrs Ley |
and Darlington, is said TO be likely breakup ,
viii be inevitable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-18
SURRENDER TO MANITOBA.
REPORTED REDUCTION or THE CANADIAN PACIFIC
CLAIM TO - 900 600

Ottawa March 16.-A statement which. Il ru". VII
lie Of great importance 10 American railroad interests.
circulated I'm the lCbbes last night il Is 10 the
effect that Lord LansdOwnc. the Governor General.
has received intimaOn from the Imperial Govern
mcnt not to sanction further proceedings by tho
Federal Government unduy -trainins the British North
America Act. under which confederation effected
and subsequent imperial legislation relating to Tho
British Northwest In other words. Her Maicsty's
ministers. fearing a rebellion IN the Northwest decline
to osnize the Federal disallowancc 0f provincial
acts authorizing Canadian railways 20 be built 10 con
meet with American lines This decision hs been. as
alleged, communicated to Sir John a Macdonald. by
HIS Excelency, and pected to bear nut al an
early date. although effort viii sull be made 70
cTt complete cav. .tua ion to The Manitoba admins
tratiOn
Mr. Crecnway, the Manitoba Premier expects 10 re-
turn TO Manitoba with flll and sa factory settle
ment I'm his pocket. Prominent NsniiObans here
agree In the view unless ~" rights of the Pro
Vince are recognized there N lc a REBEL Oh. and that
part uf the country Will sooner i1fcr petition ton-
gress for annexation. IT was further stated IN ihe
obbcs that Mr. George stephens viii probably accept
s. 900 900. instead of $4,000 coo fOrmer; demanded
for the surrender the Canadian Pacific monopoly IN
the Northwest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-18
EDLsoy GELS ANOrnER nAcKSrL

Pirr-Hr Pc. March - fSpcclaU.- Another new rovo
wa record q to-day In the electric nght being
wagrd between Edison and the Westinghouse Com
pany. Judge Ach"~nn. IN the United States District
Court tn-da, filed al opinion iu the ca.c Of tho CON
soldatcd Electric Light Company lWc-tinghou ~
against The Mckcespor Light COMPANY udlsonl, over
ruling the demurrer Of The latter company anl orl'r
Ing 10 10 lie n thi.D days. his order VIII
compel tie Edison company to fight out again the
question Of priority Of invention. which has already
been decided against n in tbc Patent Onlce in the In
terfcrencc case between Edison and and Mann
the paentecs Of the Westlns shouse Companys patent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-18

General Managcr OF thc Assnciatcd


Loui.vIfir March l. osprciali-I III, Law and
Equity Cont TO day. judge Toney decided for the
defendant u thr s1i' ~ The Mason aud Foard Com
pany against the Jcnco Mountain CoaI Company for
sI3I4U due for ser' ices Of convicrs IN the laties
mines. The painiii leased convict, from the stsie
and subct them 10 the defendants. The judge hrid
that II was unconstitutional to employ the oOnvicts
nIIAldh Ihr prneniIarY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-18

tion to the little details Of repair and reconstruo-
tion In other words, the line railroad man says
the company spends too much money in keeping
up the road. The grading is up to the best stand
ard of Northern roads, the rails OF steel lsev
enty pounds, and tho alignment is perfect Fast
time is made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-18
pNFpARING rOR THE STATE s,ooT

AubrRS, =. V, March II spccaI The Auburn
Gun club ha leased tio grounds Of the Ca ga COMFY
Agricultural society upon which 10 hold tle sia,e
shoot In june The club inend- 90 have the tops
sprung nv electricity. Devln- Hayc-, an cccen' .ic
coffin manufacturer of oswego. has given colin
worth go ~ a plze al The shOot-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-18
boat two days BEFORE but for the rcd tape of the De
partmcnt.
ALL HEARTS BEAT FOX FREDERICh.
TURNING FROM THE OLD KAISER TO
THE NEW.
BERLIN REsuMING IFS NORMAL CONDITION-IHE
EMPEHoR's WORK AND HEALTH.

CspprtGhf 1893 By The Net0 York Associated ITess
BERLIN. March 17.-Bcrlin today is still far from
assuming its wOnted aspect Tho OF the pco-
pic, prooDgng yesterdays mourning holiday throng
the thOroughfarcs, and but for the sombc hucs pre-
vailing everywhere the buildings and people being
stl clad in black, might suppose great popular
fec proceeding. Some OF the people making
IT thorough fcte day, and the cstal animation Of
occasional groups has bizarre effect amidst The en-
bcms Of universal sadness. Orderly streams OF sight
secIs have gone TO gaze on the outside OF tho
mausoeum, to obtain entrance to the Cathedral and
to catch glimpse OF the royal personagcs at the
schoss The bulk Of the folks from the country
have departed for their homes, and by Monday tho
popuacc Will have resumed work, the buildings will
have been divesed OF their drapcres and the normal
appearance of the city restored The Authorities
military and municipal unanimously congratulated
by tho press upon the crcums ance that after one OF
the greatest public pagcants there Is to-
night record Of accident.
The intense anxiety the condition OF Emperor
Fred rick already overpowcrs the impression Of YES
tcrday's sombrc magnlaccncc. IN tho highest Official
circles the question asked is what the Empcror's
policy may be. but how long he will live to disclose
any policy. WantOn gossip attributes to him lntcr-
tions TO change the personnel Of the Government in
opposition to Prince Bismarck Herr Won Iu'tkamcr
is mentioned retiring. Herr Bocttchcr IS
IN peril, and the anti Bsnarksn court clique viii
obtain dominant influence Men Hhe General
stosch, old opponent Of tho Chancellor, will be
made the active heads Of departments. so far as
the Emperor has yet done anything ne has simply
confirmed the official status every whore. Nothing IN
dlcates any material change In the Government or
the external or Internal policy OF Prince Bismarck
The Emperor though ablo 30 work continuously for
several hours works under the knowledge Of hs
sentence Of dta'h and that bis doom l. that
It would bc folly 10 try 10 modify the poicy of his
rrelec.,snr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-18

NoKfoIk, Va. March II (specaD.-Juigc Bond In
The United states Circuit Court here to-day denied
George VI. Bain, cashier OF the Exchange National
Bank. a rial. and sentenced hI 10 tVc years
Imprisonment IN tho Albany pcniteniary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-18
7 Saver PdIE BREAKS HIS ARM

J. scavcr Page ono OF the New Paris Commission
crs. had his arm broken yesterday by being thrown
from sleigh I'm which he and a party were drlvine
to tho county Club noar Pelham. Ilo was brought
home to this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-18
SrICIDE OF AZ INYLLfD.

CASASDAIGrA.N. y. Y, March II (spcciaD.-rhe life
less body Of ( v. Crlttcndcn, OF Denver vas found
hanging by the neck In the Hyglenic Institute al
Geneva. where he had been taking treatment a tow
days ago ho received depressing letter ron home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-18

London, March l7.-Mr H"ll, the United Sta'es
Minister 10 Holland, Who f. now IN London, has ~
ccved a dispatch informing him Of the acceptance OF
his res ignatIOn which viii tahc effect On May i.
Pressure Of private business causes his return home
Tho Dutch newspapers express regret al The MINIS
tors departure and conn IllMcut Mr Bell and he VITO,
who ~ MI. James Gordon BrLnctts sister, tor their
hos pitaIlty and diplomatic cOurc,y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-18
BOILANGEK's CASE pO,TP NED.

Paris, March l7-Gcnc. al Boulangor announces
tha, he viii return 70 Cleruout Fcriand tOmorTuw.
lie eApec.s that the Minister OF War viii au hOiile
him TO reside I'm Paris. The Council al A meeting
a. 'he Ely-ce resolved 10 p0sfpon" uft Tue az hs
decision as TO how deal with General BOulanRcr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-18

PoUGHKEEPsIE. n. Y. March r (-pccal.-Lithcr
Cafes eng injured In the plough accident
on The Harlem road died last night IN farm house
near he wreck mahng the fifth victim. All the IN
lulod doing well.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-18
PRATSTYG THE WESTERN UNTOy

CIScINNArI. March 1.-THE following disp patch
which has been sent 10 the Western Union Telegraph
Company, explains itself!
Cincinnati. Ohio, March II.
General Thomas 7. Ecken.
have been Instructed by tho Joint Executive NOnl
mt"e 10 notify yOn OF their apprCcl Of the sN or
shown To the press during tho ...f v.ok The good
judgment and energy exhibited ~ keeping always "A
way open Tor IA; Information Of the puhc through the
press, not" outstanding tho extraordinary difficulties,
cannot b. too highly praised lDo storm tho
most disastrous ever known within p.icnc'. and
only great organization such e., ii~ Western Tflon
Telegraph Company. could enable ~ 10 roach nearly
every section III our own country and the four
quarters ~ tie globe day after day while other
clhOGs of comm !nlcatiOh Wrr euf II
WILLIAM HENRY SMITH
General Manager of the Associated Press.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-18

NEW -GEDTOhD. I.ass.. March II (spooiaD.-1he first
Ncw-YOrk mall 10 arrive Ia this part Of Massdc-'u-
sets since Monday morning came on Friday after
noon Ia could have been sent by the fa! RIVER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-18

LONDON March 1.-THE snow blockade has been
raised n the north Of England, but still exists IN
scotland Trains are Iesulnlng their regular tlIs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-18

IfV' " TN III ''7''7
CHICAGO, March H.-Jndgc f. II. Gary In the comfy
Court to-day, adJndeed Horace y. Rcnnds, son Of the
late :. J.. Rounds insane and Oidei ed his commitment
to Kankakce asylum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-18

Ottawa March 17.-It was stated yesterday that
the payment which the Federal GuN Ncrument will make
ia the Canadian Pacific KaIway Company for pcrmi,-
sion to cease d-allowing Manitoba legislation viii 'elc
the form Of enormous subsidy to the company
steamship line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-18

PRESIDENT CAENoT TO VISIT DDUSsTfs.
Paris March 17.-Pre. .idcnt Cannot has cordially
cceptcd the invitation Of King leopold pt Belgium
} XnIt BrusscIs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-18
AZ AccrDryr DIE ro cARrLr>sVrss

y
po.ton March l. CSpociall-A 20 rnr tran. Va "
ing from SIDE track The main track - The Albany
nold hrtwc~u newton and Neville was run IN
jy pa.-c = train fIom Boston about II 80 a. ni
| TO-DAY. Tnr accident va cau-ci by the failure ot
A freight brakeman 10 turn the switch lcahng from
tho main line % he side track, over when mo
rei.l,t eng uc pushing several cars, hal JUS ra--ci
TIC turned the switch on the main line that the
pas,ea g.r tl,'n would have passed all right hut
neglected. 10 turn the oiler that when the fIrirh
cug no w. reversed to pull the cars down the side
track, e down or tlc switch Instead OF iis tender
striking the thlid car of tnr PASSENGER train tear
my ot "a, stop aul sua ashlrS IN the side Tho
lcls.r "a. Che tst lul ionnI tti~ "i 'hr p-"u. d.
'ra'n TrtUnn'ciy. thrrc wcr" t'w PISS nsors aul
al c.c,, q -eriou. injury save ON, ho. whose leg
tween ,Ae flir, and fourth as was badly cut aud
bruised IAo train was dt5kcl neatly two b. UIs.
DYSrEP DRTDGFrS ES0iPYvG FRON SLAVEFT
RNTtNnrt. M.rh II l~pcc'an-1Ne crew of sn
oyster echoorer arrived here days aeo I'm charge
( scven drc,lsc.- who had -cH i The boat and run
away with 1t to BALTIMORE The men gave themselves
up 20 tho poico They had hoily seized the vessel,
bravcd the fury ~ the storm and ri-ked hor lives 70
escape frcm lie Of enforced hard~hps Every one
~ the declared that NOT cent had been received
for service, although they shipped several months ago
Peter Kelly of Philadelphia, shipped october
for three months at si2 month IIc WAS taken ILL.,
While be ay on the fureuclh, unable to DO duty. Cap
tain Pearson ordered al' ~ be- placed around his
neck and hoi,tcd him orr. orHcra, " tho men cor
rIboratcd th- statement. John holman, German
who could speak itflc Ing. D.. shipped Jan
uary Is at al3 month lie sa't tAe io,d aud treat
ucut were bad
1hr story # the escape is toll By tho cook Ilr
saws that on last Saturday, wAle the schooner was
anchored In Muddy Creek, Captain rcarson and his
mate WHO 1--we near thero' went homr The men saw
Pearson had told them he going Co hold thcm til
the oy-ter season closed 1t decided TO take tho
vessel 70 Baltimore Tho great obstacle was that
not knew how to sail vessel At last they
decided to RISK tho attempt and after dark tho anchor
hostcd and ia an hour or sos sailing tho vessel
reached an island on Muddy Gre L. where It
anchored until 4 O'Clock sunday morning Sail
again made, and amid tho terrOl" storm Of sunday
night the vvs-el worked int Annapolis harbor,
where they remained until yesterday morning when
thoy sailed 70 baltimore. 1hcy subslsted On corn
brcai and water and = little wheat flour WHICH had
been len IN the cabin stores. The mon appear des-
perato and What 10 done with them now that
they have escaped from laidshps which they they
cannot recount
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-18
THE GOvEENoRsHIp or BERMUDA
MIR DrIJ,s REsIcNATrov ACCEPTED

London, March 1.-THE GovcrnorsAp Of Bcrmud'
has been offered to General Gerald Graham.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-18
He CANNOT TAKE TINE.

IIis only daily consultations WITH trusted ficrds
Of thc Chancclor To-day, for Instance De- received
General 'on Mo!tkc, General Won Alhcdyl. General
Won schclicud0rf AMI Councillor Wilnuusky. During
the day Lc exchanged frequent communications with
Prince Bismarck probably concerning Mondays mos
sascs to tho LandtaS and Kcchstag. Some Official
audiences fixed for to-day Wrrc postponed on account
Of tho Empcror's absorption In thc preparation Of
these state documents. lie IolsisL IN working
against the advice oi his physicians. In reply TO
their rcmOn,trsnccs hN l. reported have sail. W
tlue doesn't belong TO me. cannot take time"
The Cologne Gazett"r commenting ulou Tho Frn-
IerOrS aIdOr for work under cons ioIsu"-s Of ar
pru"chiuk death, caIs han a martyr IN ti' highest
sense Of tho word, ami says: " i rn. uuNlnr hing
on the field oi battle be- Is s'.u greater hero ~
doing his utmost duty while facing tA1 Inevitable
Il ,Il.f OI lI. dc NM IuIlnIlf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-18

GEORGE J. GOULD AND HIS WIFE SAFE.
DISPATCHES TO THEIR FRIENDS HERE SAY THEY
ESCAPED WITH A FEW SCRATCHES.