davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-09-04
STATE on MAINE.
OXF1gDSs

OXFORD ~
10 ns Hsa rab< y.sfics ere S.prsas Jsii,.al
C5sTt ~ ff O. o. A ttfss ~ Partf, what's aaf fv
IA Cosafg Of OFfJ,d % IA sscosd T.s'day of
Ocfct>v, a. " less
Abby J. Badiun. q IIsbroa. In the County q Ga.
fBri -s u james a. Bonam respecifail, fsPss.snts
that her maiisn name Va Able J. Clsfk. Thai she
vs. ls.fuly maris,ito the sald james " baasm a
South b. alainghsm In The County u hidiisssa and
Comunnasesth Of Mssssi hnsstts "a tbs gsth day q
MAJ, issS. BY Rsy. A. = WHEELER. lh., thsy lived
flsath fraIaingham, Massaehasetis. AL IN frsod
ship nsns altogether bat tls ulafs thAa ons yeAf
froa H. dsfs u ihslf marriage. Thai the All Ab
be J. Banam has Assys bshsved tosard bsr sal
husband 4. a faithfal, true ani shsctlsaaie uife
Thai he sal james n. Bafam shoiy vgar,iles. II
hls marriage snd daty as guilty ~ cruel Ani
abasite eaimsnt II The s.li lbslsnt vhils sy lived
together A. sloftsali, uherby her ksath bscAne
sslasEsfsd snd Impaired AL shs -as pat IN sre.i
danger and isAr u hsr he.
All tAs .sld Ably ]. Badsm farther represent.
thai hsr said hasb.ai IA. ss'sf pSv'idsd ios her
suitable mainisnsBes, aBd. AlfLoaEh u sarcisnt Alb
uty, has grossly. ~sntoaly AMI crusly ref4se'i All
nsgsstsd b. provide saitAbie mAlntsnsace Go hsf.
All ths sald Abby J, Buaam farther rsPrs.sst.
thai shs has resided 10 iisbtoa. aofssAd 10 good hath
i5s. s PosssiiSss. fSsi the rs.isSSs % The ..ii
James a. Baham "a ualnosn to BET, All csnnot b.
A.esFtslnsd b. ressonabls dinssnos.
Nhsrsfore your psttioosr pfsys thai sdvorce from
The bod. II aaiitu,aay bst-sea hsr,elf ssd bsf
..ii hu.b.hd nay b dssreed % bsr.
Dated thls Ian day u August. A. II. LAS.
ABBY ,. DUffUM.
STATE on MAINE.
CUMBERLAND. -.
August 10, isss.
Psr.analiy appeared The said Abby J. Bafam shove
n.aseJ and made oath thai he sllsgaiiaa. Contained
IN ths iorexOins libel ars true
I4f
SETH l. LARRABEE,
Jsstiee q the Pesce.
STATE OF MAINE.
Cambsrl.si, ~.
eapr,ms Jadicisl Coar. In v.eaiioa.
fOrtiand. Aus. Il. A. n. Isss.
Upon the bresoing LIBEL, Ordered, Th.f the
Ilhsllsnt give notee " The sid James H. Bafam 10
appear bslore the Jastice of oar supreme Judlclal
Coar N b. bolden Paris, vitkia and &c the Cosa
" of Oxbrd On the second Tuesday u Octoh<f A. ID
isss By pahlshng an sffssted copy % SAID bsl and
this order ihsroa. three weeks saccsssivey Ia the
Otfori Democr.f, Q newspaper printed In Paris. In
" day, II least prior % sad sesoai Tuesday IL Octo
pear AMI sbos esass. any he have. shy the prayer
1iIOs. II. HASKELL.
Justice Of the sap. Jud. Coart.
A true sopy oftAs LnrI add ozDss os cocur
Asssai ALBxRr o. AUSTIN. c,uk.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-09-04
NOTICE OF SALE.

DURsUANr 10 license ffoa the Hoo. yudee 81
pabIic 90 private sale. on fsy. the ninstesnth day
II Ocfobsr A. D. lsss Il O'clock In The fsrsacon.
a he house q Is.is x. Wheeler. In Albany. In the
Coanty % Otford. stale a Maine. certain lot Of
In ssii Albany.
Deed iS' brit day 4 II, II. A 4 p v;l ~.
0sssilaa 81 Elijah wkssisf.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-09-04
Executors sale.

DURsuASr b. lles.ss from The Iion. Jsdse o.
i PrebAis Coz the g lusI, q orf'ri. sh.ll sci
Of ore o'cleck Ia ths sftsrpooa. 81 'be dseliar
bos "a q D,sr ness the pee misss al
ths rlEbt itls and Interest which hoses Chesisy
hat IL the time o. hh decesss. IN AMI 20 aboai one
hsndrei acrss % ~osi sad timber land Situated
In Poland 10 the County ef Aniroscesfa.
Dated 81 Paris the tih dsy ~ SEPT. A. u. lte.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-09-04

II 10 a. useless N attemp, 10 cure CO.
trrh by way OF the stomach a. II would
be 10 heal burn on the hand by the same
Instrument The burn 10 healed by spply-
Ing browns tnstsn, Relief add cstsrrh IL
healed by inhslinR II through the nose
well diluted with water.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-09-04

A vote for Putnam Is a vote
for the Mills Blll,-free lumber
and wool, sugar So per cent, rice
100 per cent.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-09-04

UtToHp, % AT Q Court u Probate he'll 81
fafts, within AAd for the CoaatT ~ Ga fOrd, oa
the thiri Iuss.isV q Aus. A. n, is~.
uDIIIs TtRNEg. AdmirisuaLtr 90 hs
sslais Of Resell nofhan. lsts 81 Fern, IN sail
Coaaty, deeess-i. having prsssaisi hls a.
cbaGl u aimlnlsuaiioa OF ne ssists OF ssii
dscssssi for ailOsancsf
Ordsresi. th.t ths ssi Adniar give noties n
al persoas intsfestei ~ esustafa eJpr 81 ms
ofsf 10 b. pabiishs-i tAfee uests saecesslvelY "a
ths Oaford bemosfst pfintsd 81 fsrts, that theJ
nav spear Il frebsis Coan ~ - bell a.
fsfts. IN ssii Cosnty. % ths thifd tassisy o.
c.ass n sny thsy have .hy The sane should not
- Ailyvri. -.
A true oopy ausst III, G. DAVIS REGISTER.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-09-04

oxruRD, ss,-M Court Of rrooAls bsii ..
rsis. withia aai fof The Coaaiy 81 Ouori I,
% tn thlfd Ius.isv ~ AaE. A. ID. lsss.
ELNIRAA OLDHAM. 81 - ofRs..eIi roll.
han. late Of Pea. deosAsets hatiag pfcseatef
hsr psti'ioa fof an sliossnes oai Of the fsrsonal
E.tsle u ssii dsossssdt
ordered. that The sail fstitiopsr give 10.
tthls ctdsr ~ 10 pubnshet three uvks sas
ess.Vslv 10 NE Osfofi DtmosraL pfietsf 81
Parts thai thsy msv sppeF "a PROBATE Cat N
- hell 81 Paris ~ithia lad Dc s.f CouatY % the
thhd Tues. 81 ssgt. nsst. alg o'clocs 10 the frrs
aaoa snd .ho- csass, u any thsY have. against
GEo. A. WILSON. Jadxe.
Al ru. Copy-. lts.t,-II. q. DAVIS, Rsglstsf.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-09-04

rxkxs Yearly subscriptions tiaS N pNi.i
strictly In A.fvAnce otherstsr. 40 tssf ye~r'
single copies. fnur cents.
ADyNsIIsEsESrs.-Au iexNi ssiyertieemsnts
ara given thrce consecutive tns.runns nc 49,
pr Inch IN lensth ~ column. fronAie notice-
ln.srts-i a. ah-bvs fur flia Zach. except thoes
relating ~ kral Estate. vhiCh Are 80 eAch
SPA contracts mssis vith locsl. transient "a
yesrly advertisers
Jos Pufsrfxa.-rRe Oxfori Democrat One
l. vel STACKED win ne~ materials nc DOME
81 Minis ~ plain 0r kncy JOB printlnE On
sHpsrience.i lob printer i always In Ne oirte.
All a. cur prcs-es Arv run ~ steam. ss 60
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-09-04

WANTED::ss::s:..'s!..: f.. Il Il! !; ~: ~ ~ y:
m.nsnt. pleasant. proftsbls POSITIONS 6r the right
Iaea- t,ood s.lariss ssd eIpenses p2id weekly.
Liberal iaiacsmsats ~ bsgisnsrs. No preriees ca
psrisncs necessary. oafkt ffss. Write fos terms
tiIzkLIs II. CHASE. Ssrsyn.a, Rsshssssr.
ny. hs.dss shss fsesn
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-09-04
BORN
MARRIED.

yg,aa. Ava. IS, to tn. ste CIV. c A,.'-,.
daughtfr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-09-04

oxTpgD, .i-Ata Court % Probate hsli 81
Pafts, within aad Coz the Coanty 81 Osfofd, On
the t1irt rsssday ~ Aus. a. Dis
SOLOMON b. sTEfsoN, Etscuiof on the estsis
~ Bsfl tiaio ". nfisEs, ists 81 sannsf, ~ SAIL
ef saniais,f.tiDa q The estate of sad dsosassd
fof Allosaei
OnDsntp. nat the ssli EseeutoT give notice
~ all Pc soas Interested. ~ csusias egpy ~
IN order 20 - patlishei three vests ssocessivs.
~ IN The OkFOsp DssOCsAr. pftnte.i al fAris,
that they mar sgpssf 81 q ffobsts Coau " -
he'd q, PARA, In sali C0uaty. % ths third taes
dsy % SepA seat. 81 uios % ne eioek Ia TIC
Iorsnooa, aAd ,hs. eAase, n any her have, shJ
ne sane shosd not - allosesi
sEO. A. WILSON. jais..
A uus CopJ-AttssIi ~. q. DAVIS, Register.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-09-04
A Cup Of Sanford's Ginger

sASFosDs GIsotR. compounded Of i.p<rted
OiDssr, IN Oies Anomalies, and Preach Brady.
10 Q mOst grateful stimuiant W The stomsehi
stseslly promOginx digestion and sssim ilstiea OF
fsos. and hence iortiass the systsm agains pros
uatinx infssuess ssf sammtr lie.
ltiastantly relieves efsmps and pass, specify
Zoo, destrc,s disease s.fm, Ia wswf srast. 70.
sgores the elrculafi0s ed digesttoa uhsn aus
peodsd By chill "a heqaent esuse Of ssoaseh
lroablss breaks up coils and fsvers. and usrds
Never travel without sAsfOnD's 0Is0Ek.
Avobd cheap and danEeroas isitstsoas.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-09-04

Hon. John p Swasey.

Hon. John p S~asey,
- qe.s q
-. s.s,sasu. frisy s,ss.ss. -, t.irS
Hon. ID. & Hartman. Of New York.
lgsA
nrsrf's re.i Nrrisv. 49, s. q. n
Hs1,'ri osa,r,. wsiss.is,. i.'F x.
Hon. 4 W Tenney o. New York.
- ssass
S s'ss ~, v-is .,,,,'' - ZEN
Hon. Nelson Dingley, Jr.
- sPsak -
Nsrsg. ssiari,y. air.N.
Col Arson p. Wool o. New York.
- sgesk 81
Baatri Pea. wei.ssis'. ssgt arm
Aaisssf. uarsisF. affN.
isrkssNLs Tui.F. t.ff.M
Nor-sy, sstartsF, s,ff. N.
James S Wright Esq, Of Paris
- seal q
ws- saaas,. rss.i.y. so aiF.N
Col Arson p. Wood Of New York.
Hon A. X Savage, Of Auburn,
49, sgsak 81
na,sssiL s.,arisy. -spLsgPN
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-09-04

A us. opT-Aas.7' 4. .. DivIs R,s'.l.r.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-09-04

rHE Subscriber hereby sives psblle netiss that
Of Probate Coz the Cossty OF OxiOrt and Assumed
the trust o. Admlnlsusfof of he kstAte %
CARRIE N. MARstON, Late Of saunsr.
IN ss.i Ceusiy. tscessef. ~ xi,las conf a. ths
lsv eirects. hs therefore requests AL ptrsons IN
dstfsd 20 the estate Of said dseessef 70 make In
ned ale payment. and thoss VINO have sny de-
nsnds thereon. 20 sHhihii the sane "
Ass n, lsss SOLOMON n. sTErsO>.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-09-04

OXFORD -
10 ns Hsa S~abk Jssfics ere S.Prsas Jsii,.al
Coart asff O. o. stfss az fIris. s,iAts asf fy
IA COyaig Of OErJ,d % "a ,soo.d r.s'day q
Ocfoter, 4. ~ less.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-09-04

OXFORD, SAL Court VI PROBATE held Fl
rsns. within and for the County q Otfori,
90 the third Tss-day 81 AUG. A. u. isss-
JOHN ". EMERY, freestof on the estate
Of sally fors ne, late of frysbuff, 10 sad
County, deosasei, havias pfsssntsd hls socoani
of ADMINISTRATION of the kstsls % sah deceasei
Zoe sliossacsf
orier,.i, that sad Esscuior slss pabllc notice
thereof 10 al Pe rsoss Interested tAsFsin, by pub
lishiax Q copy % tbls ordsf three ueels saccss
sively 10 The Otfort Dsmosrsi, q uevspspsr
pfintsd at fans. IN said Coanty. that thsy NAV
.pp@.r ats Probate Court ~ b, he'll 81
Fats, slthin snd f,r ssii Coaaty. Oa tht thlrd
Tuesisy % sept neat, ~ utns 0elosk IN the
torenosn, and shps cause, u sny TIER have,
vhy ZEE zane shosii 40, - sllesst.
GGO A. WILSON, Jsfxe-
AGrus eopy-sttssti ~. 4. DAVIS. Register.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-09-04

Au,. s,g -.,..u III 4 G piVis. R.a.'.,.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-09-04

THE subscriber hereby gives public poties that
be has tssu daily sppela ~ the honorsble
Judss Of frebsis fof the Couaty of Orforsi. sod
assumed ths lrssi Of Admlais'rsiof ofthe w.
tate Of
SAMUEL wAHREs, late Of Waterford.
In SAID Cosnty. deosaset ~ Fisinf bond 81 The
lsw dlreetsi Ne therefore requests al pcfsoes In
d<tfed % the estate % said Deceased % n ske
msnds tkersoa % sxhibit the sane 10
Aug. "a. lsss WILLIAM l.. 0RONER.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-09-04

Aus. ,op, -An." u Q paws a,sl.,.,.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-18
POLICE COURT.
Oliver Shannon Discharged Other
Business Transacted.

The case against Cyrus D. Kelley,
Oliver Shannon and Thomas B. Shan
non, the real estate dealers, charged
with defrauding J. A. Bent, Jr., was
resumed before Judge Pyper yesterday
morning.
Oliver shannon testifiea that at the
time the deed was made out to MIR.
Bent, he knew nothing about Glendale
Park Addition, and did not learn that
he was dissatisfied with his purchase
until the procee dings were begun. The
gentleman knew but little about the
case and the evidence adduced having
established the fact that he was in no
way connected with the transaction,
the case against MIN was dismissed on
motion of Judge Mcbride.
T. B. Shannon testified that he had
known Mr.. Bent for some time; and on
April 9th, took him over Jordan to
look at some land which had been
placed in his hands for sale by Mr..
Kelley; the land was situated IN the
Utah Southern addition; was not famil-
lar with the exact corners and lines at
the time. and did not attempt to locate
CD6h u6u1lttlg lAo lhuu 6ClUdlly SOlU
Mr. Bent was between twenty and
thirty rods south of that shown him;
did not mention Glendale Park addition
to him; upon discovering that
mistake had been made,
witness Immediately wrote to Mr..
Bent, informing him of the fact.
Upon Bent's returning to this city, wit
ness drove him over to the addition and
showed him the land he had actually
purchased. he remarked that 1t was
considerably farther south than that
shown him, but EXPIRE ssed no dissatis
faction; witness supposed that he had
received the letter notifying him thata
mistake had been made. 1t was never
represented to Mr.. Bent that the land
was in Glendale Park addition; when
Bent afterwards expressed dissatisfac-
ton with the purchase, witness told him
that the mistake was Mr.. Kelley's, and
he would have to look to him for
redress. The case was continued until
10 o'clock this morning.
John Burnside, charged with batter
ing George W. Beckstead, failed to ap-
pear, and forfeited the sam of $40, which
he left to secure his appearance.
Sam. Newton pleaded guilty to the
charge of being drunk and resisting the
officers, and was assessed SIS.
John Gerber, for stealing a ride on the
D. q r. g., was fined $50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-18

manufacturers and c=amp labor. We
always imported more goods when
prices were high. Under lower duties
we could export more goods, manu-
| tacturers would run steadily, labor
would be constantly Employed: not
more than 10 per cent. Of the
goods consumed in the United States
would be imported, if all custom
houses closed and the government sup
ported by direct taxes. Protectionists
argue that manufactured articles were
cheaper here than in any other coun-
try, as result of protection; it was not
so, but suppoSing that it was, why then
should they resist so strenuously if they
were able to undersell European manu-
facturers? Did manufacturers pay
higher wages because protection en-
sbled them to do it? No. Jay Gould
was able to paw his beotblack $500 but
did he do it2 He paid the market price.
He paid his nickel like q little maD.
Higher wages were made by
coal, steam and machinery, and
higher wages meant lower cost
Of production. This accounted
for the fact that free trade England
paid higher wages than protection
France and Germany, and yet con-
GrOlleQ the WOrlQS Market. ne Qdo
requested the present chief of the labor
bureau to ascertain if there was no ex-
ception to the rule that wages depended
on the efficiency of labor and the result
of highly paid efficientlabor was the low
cost of the product. In answer, he read
tabulated statement prepared by Mr..
Wright, giving the result of an inquiry
in a number of cases which appeared to
fully bear out the rule. Mills closed
hi speech amid applause at so, and
Kelley, of Pennsylvania. took the floor
to reply.
Kelly spoke for two hours, and when
he resumed his seat he was loudly ap-
plauded, and received the congratula-
tions of his party friends.
The committee then arose and the
House adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-18
I. O. O. +.
The Grand Lodge Now in Session
Here.

The Grand Lodge of the l. o. 0. E.
convened in the hall of the order. in
Union block, yesterday morning, at II
o'clock. Representatives from all the
lodges in this Jurisdiction were present,
exceptfrom the lodge at Eureka, Tintic.
The usual routine business was trans
acted during the day and in the eve
ming, the Rebekah degree lodge mem
bers appeared before the Grand officers,
in their new and magnificent regalia.
Three new members were initiated, and
an exemplification of the work of the
ladies' degree was gone through with
in a very creditable and satisfactory
manner. In the notice of the Re
bekabs, published in Sundays HERALD,
the title of Mrs. DR.. L. Ewing was an
Intentionally omitted. The lady is
chaplain. The exercises last evening
lasted until nearly midnight, and at
their conclusion. the officers of the
Grand Lodge warmly and sincerely
congratulated the officers of the Re-
bekah degree lodge on the manner in
which they conducted the work
throughout.
To-day, it is expected that the cleo
ton of Grand Officers will take place.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-18
EreDch Facts.

PARIS, April 17.-SmaIl crowds col.
lected at different parts of Paris last
night, cheering for General Boulanger
The police dispersed them without any
trouble.
The Journal desDebats says the election
of General Boulaneer in the Depart
ment of the Nord, shows the country is
wearied out, and profoundly disguised
with the conduct and policy of govern
ment. A majority of the electors, II
says, can no longer endure govern.
ment which does not govern, but leaves
the country a prey to the vacillations
and dissentions of politicians and the
tyranny of electoral committees.
Opportunists attempted to hold con-
ference at Bordeaux last evening, but
we're disturbed by the supporters OF
General Boulanger, and were compelled
to suspend the proceedings.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-18
Not Our Quarrel.

WASHINGTON. April 1.-THE State De-
partment has, received no Information
regarding the hosting of the British
flag over Christmas, Tanning and Pen
rhyn Islands. The United States lay
claim to but one island in the Pacific
Ocean, which is held by right of dis
covery. It is stated, therefore, that if
the British have taken possession of the
aforementioned islands, this govern
ment could no more than, protest. even
if their occupation was worth this eff
fort. 1t is stated that correspondence
between this country snd Germany re-
Iative TO the seizure of the Samoan Is
lands still continues. The chances are
that if the Germans do not move out OF
their own accord, the American govern
ment will take no active steps TO dis
possess them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-18
HOUSE ,

WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE House,
at ITO pm, went into committee Of
the whole, Springer, of Illinois, in the
chair, for the consideration of the tariff
bill. No opposition was made to Mills
motion to this effect.
Mills began his speech by saying that
the great increase of duties made dur
ing the war had been, at the time they
were made, stated to be only tempo
rary. Yet quarter of g century later.
these duties were higher than during
the war, and they now averaged 47.10
per cent. on imports. An income-taX
had been imposed to meet the war eX-
penses. 1t was gone, it was a tax on
wealth, and the $72,000,000 annually
realized from that source was swept
away; but the war tax on clothing, on
food, on implements oflabor remained,
and the war was still being prosecuted
against the people. fiscal war ex-
hausting in its demands, and every
effort to remove or lower that taxation
had been resisted and defeated. Demo-
Gratis had been tainted with the charge
that they had failed to reduce taxation.
This charge had been made by the
minority, which had been guilty of
preventing action on the many bills
brought into the House by the COM
mittee of ways and means. Mills
turned his attention to wooden manu-
features, and argued that the public at
large was Injured by the present excess
siye tax, and nobody benefited.
High duties prohibited and limited
importations and expectations. We
were feeding the people of Europe, and
when we put high duties on goods they
sent US in exchange for food, it
amounted to taxing our own agri-
cultural exports. A reduction OF the
duties would not, as asserted. check
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-18
The Sick Emperor.

BERLIN, April 17.-9.45 a.m.-Ihe
Emperor passed a somewhat quieter
night. The Crown Prince and Prince
Henry remained at the castle all night.
The National Zeitung says the Empe'
ror's new trouble is not a case of simple
bronchial Inflammation, but of the dis
ease in the larynx to the bronchial
tubes, and thus to the lungs themselves:
This new complication is the result OF
what occurred last week. The canula
not lying in its proper position became
stopped up, and the secretion from the
larynx, instead of finding an outlet
through the canula passed along the
outside of it into the bronchial tubes,
producing Inflammation. The physi.
clans, including Professors Leyden and
Senator, are new holding a consulta-
ton. There is no change in the fever
ish condition of the Emperor. He WAS
visited by the Crown Prince.
2.15 p.m.-EmperOr Frederick now
feels better. He slept half the night
without any considerable breaks. He
rose shortly after IL, and afterwards
appeared at the window OF his bed
room. The fever is abating, and his
appetite and respiration are improved.
A more hopeful feeling is beginning to
prevail The consultation of physicians
this morning is supposed to have
resulted in an agreement that there IS
no Inflammation OF the lungs, and that
the bronchitisis abating. In fact, it is
said there is divergence of opinion
among the doctors as to whether
bronchitis has appeared at all, or
whether the fever and difficulty of
breathing were not traceable to. an
abscess in the trachea. If the latter is
the case it is considered probable the
crisis in the Emperor's condition will
be overcome.
FLORENCE, Italy, April 17.-Queen
Victoria had ordered the imperial train
to convey her to Berlin this morning,
but hearing Emperor Frederick's con-
dition was improved, postponed her
departure.
LONDON, April IA dispatch from
Berlin to the Exchange Telegraph Com
pany says it is learned from a direct
source that the physicians at their con-
sultation to-day agreed that the En-
peror's malady was approaching the
last stage. This news has been guard
eddy conveyed to members of the royal
family, it being intimated to them that
the Emperor requires the utmost care,
though for the moment there is no i'm
mediate danger. The Empress has
postponed her proposed visit On Thurs
day to Luneburg and Wittenberg.
The folio wing was issued at pm:
The symptoms of bronchitis have con-
siderably diminished since yesterday,
and nearly abated. The Emperor passed
better night and his general condition
is satisfactory.
(Signed,) MACKENZIE,
BERGMAN, WEGNER,
LEYDEN, kRAUsE,
SENATOR. HOWELL,
4.90 p.m.-The Crown Prince and
Prince Henry will return to Berlin this
evening, from Charlottenburg. The
Emperor was able to-day, to hear the
report of General Albedyll, with whom
he had an interview lasting three
quarters of an hour.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-18
Tho Secret ofIt.

WASHINGTON, April 17,-Chairman
Blanchard, of the House committee on
rivers and harbors, says he has dis
covered the secret of the opposition
which suddenly developed and defeated
the river and harbor bill yesterday. He
declares that large number OF Repub-
lican represent atives held a caucus or
secret meeting, and resolved to oppose
the river and harbor bill, as means of
obstructing the passage of the tariff bill.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-18

tremities were becoming cold. His
legs were quite cold nearly all the way
up. He was pulseless and his respirs-
ton was very quick. He did not think
Conkling could live much longer. In
fact, he did not think be would live
two hours. He was suffering from q
failure of the nervous system.
LATEST BULLETIN.
NEW YORK, April --Conkling died q;
1.50 am.
Immediately after the death, Judge
Cox and DR.. Anderson left the house.
No arrangement can be made tonight
for the funeral. The arrangements will
be definitely settled when Mrs. Conk-
ling becomes more composed. Judge
Cox said that in death Conkling's
mouth was slightly opened, as though
he had died with a gasp. Mrs. Conk-
ling is alone with her daughter and is
completely Frustrated with griee.
LATER.-The interment will be at
Utica.