davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-04

Suabans, at their annual sohwabescher Volksfest
The feature OF the day a mock marriage In the
Suabian custom.
Labor Day was observed In Paterson, n. j., by gen
ea suspension Of the mills, and the 10000 or more
factory hands OF the city had holiday Many stores
also were closed for part or all OF the day. Ihe
knights OF Labor had a picnic at the Falls The
Turnfcst OF tho NcwJerscy DIS ct Of tho Turnvercin
had parade Turner'S wero present in large numbers
from Newark. Elizabeth. Jersey City and other places
Labor Day quietly observed In Elizabeth, n
j.. sl the factories closed, and business gen
orally suspended There was no parade or other pub
lie celebration.
All the factories and rchneries In Queens and Sur
folk Counties L. l., shut down yesterday and many OF
the stores and offices we're closed 30 that all me
employees had opportunity OF enjoying tne holiday
TO the utmost. Fully $4,000 people visited Rocka
way Beach Al Bowery Bay there were at least TO-
600. At Astoria sham battle ending IN draw. was
fought between the Long Island city Turn Veren and
the New Yorker Turner Cadets.
The workingmen Of YOnl.ers observed Labor Day by
= procession. G.. W. Peiclval was Grand Marshal.
Among the associations in line were the Iron Mould
crs No. l73. silk Wesvers, Riverside association,
Morocco Drcssers, Hatters, Arbcitcr Nercin, ana
nuLlbvr of miscellaneous unions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-04
wrrr AND BOrsEKrgPER DISAGREE

Bufaio. sept. (spec ABA sensation has been
caused here Oy thc separation OF William H. slocum,
official stcnographer Of the supreme Court, and his
bride. The facts became public through the pub
llcation by NJ. Socum Of an advertisement In which
he warns everybody that he viii pay bills which
he may Mr. slocums wife died two years ago
and soon aftcrward he became acquainted with Miss
1 hocoe oodford, a jamestown belle They were
recently married; and Mr.. Slocum brought his bride
to his home on Delaware ave. where Mrs. Mary Ryan,
handsome widow Of thirty I've. had kept house for
him and his little daughter Mabel Mrs. Ryan
continued to housekeeper and Mrs. socum BE-
came Jealous week the latter told her hus-
band that unless Mrs. Ryan left the house she would
go herself Mr.. slocum would not listen to this,
aud his wife packed up her things going home to
hnr no her AZ Jamestown The given for the
retention Of slrs. Ryan s that the first Mrs slocum
her a,a.h led made Ms. Ryan VOW 10 always remain
Mi .igl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-04

MANY CRAFTSMEN PARADE IN BROOKLYN.
THE RED FLAG OF SOCIALISM KISSED Ar-sEv.


ERAL POINTs-THE LINE OF MARCH.
A demonstration OF considerable importance was
made by the representatives Of manual labor in Brook
lyn yesterday in their second annual parade. The
holiday was generally observed in the cessation Of
public and private business and the display Of flags
upon buildings occupied by the city Offices. Large
numbers of people gathered along tho route for the
parade. The starting point was at Cumbcriand-st
and Lafayette ave- and the various bodies assembled
in the streets crossing Lafayette cast of that
point. 1t estimated that about 5000 men formed
in the Ines uding carpenters la;heTs, sOnemasons
tin roofeis, compostors, cgdmaLcrs, coahandlers.
file makers hat inlshers, sODecuttcrs and labOres,
horse-shocrs and street railway employees painters.
pascrcrs, gashttcrs. bakers, walters, talos, sugar
workers and other craftsmen.
They were divided into seven divisions, each headed
by maj shall and aids. Sergeant Johnson and
squad OF mounted police headed the line, followed by
Grand Marshal b. 1. Degnan assisted by ". II. Ward,
James Mckenzie. Miles Mcfarland. NJ J. Comfy, George
ShiRer and K. X. Ryan. Nearly all the organizations
were headed by bands and many carried the insignia
Of their handcraft. Typographical | MON No %
turned with $50 men, wearing white hats and
carrying banners. Bakers Union No. - was headed
by It's officers in carriage, who bore the red hss Of
Socialism 1t was hissed at various points.
The route OF the parade through Lafayette.
Bedford Myrtle, Evergreen sves. rs RidgevoOd Park
AT the Labor Lyceum, Myrtle and Myrtlest., the
Officers of the parade of the Central Labor Union
reviewed the Line Of maWh. At the park games and
sports hed up the rest of The day. Michael Hurd
attempted Qlive ice wagon across The line OF
the parade az Broadway and Myrtic-ave and Thomas
Farrell age thirty three run over and his leg vas
brOAen Ind was arrested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-04
DEMOCRATS CARRY ARKANSAS As USUAL.
THEIR STATE TICKET ELECTED BY AN IN

THEIR STATE TICKET ELECTED BY AN IN
CREASED MAJORITY-TnE AMENDMENT LOST
Little Rock Ar.. sept. , Special. .-Reiurns from
the state election held to-day indicate that the Demo
cratic state ticket elected by increased major
iy over that OF years ago, the estimated increase
being hom 10 10 - per cent The vote IS heavy.
and accurate returns cannot be given tonight on
account OF the distance OF inland counties from tcle
graphic lines.
The Republicans have about 5000 majority In
Jefferson County south ot here, and have also car
red Dcsha and Chicot counties large opposition
gain is reported from Southern Arkansas, where
strcetor the Presidential candidate or The Union Labor
tlckcf made an active canvass. The amendment
calling convention to draft a state constitution
va, Nntcd down
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-04

st. Louis. sep;. "a dispanh to The Post-Dis-
patch7 from Helena Ari~. says The Monroe County
campaign eliminated In bloody tragedy at Claron
don On saturday afternoon Tho 'Fardlvide' and
Peoples candidates were TO speak and great crowd
Lad ga,hered william Walls. Of Holly Grove, at
tempted 10 strike ono Dard, when the latter drew
his pistol and shot Walls who fell to his knees, drew
his revolver and shot billiard twice after which he
fell back dead 4 mob rushed in on Dllard, but his
friends surrounded him, and with pistols and knives
declared their intention to defend him. Sheriff Rob
inson attempted 10 arrest Dillsrd and was shot In
the thlch The mob > ~ closed Dillard and beat
him terribly. but fae q kill him. 4 stray bullet
nliled a neglO spccfaiO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-04
MANY c1r1Es Io1N Isl rur uoL1nAY.

The day observed with the customary parade and
picnic Buffalo, whore Congressman Farquh,r delivered
address. In Albany Troy Kingston and other cities OF
New.York State In Boston where the procession
viewed by Governor and his staff and Major Brien
In Chicago where the procession reviewed By Con
gressnen Mason ard Lawer IN Detroit. where subur
ban represented In the procession n Bau-
Philadelphia, Montreal in indianapolis. whore al
dresses made by Governor Gray Congressman BTnum
and Mayor Deany, and many other cities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-04
@THEY S1ARVE CyDER FREE fE4DE Gn

THE ENGLISH SYSTEM DENOUNCED BY THE
PRESIDENT OF TIE TRADES CONGRESS
London, sept. "A Trades Congress was hold az
Bradford to-day. The president. Mr. ShiptorA bitterly
denounced free traders, who advised buying in tie
cheapest markets irrespective of consequence to tho
worhmcn II absolute and unconditional cheapness
right he said then by all means import Chinese and
encourage the sweating system.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-04
HOW THE DAY PASSED N THE SUBURBS.
LIVELY TARIFF DEBATE AT NEwARK-PICNICS
AND PARADES.

AND PARADES.
Lsboc Day celebrated IN Newark by picnic OF
the labor organizations in Caledo man PARK and In
Woodsde Park, when, IN the former, Congressman
benjamin Butterworh and " g Il. Brec kinridee, and
In the latter Messrs. J. Frank Fort and j. A Bcct her
engaged IN tariff debates. All the factories were
closed by noon, and there partial Suspension
OF business. The arguments used were mainly those
that appeared In the tariff debate In Congress- Mr..
Butterworth stuck close TO his text and made most
effective argument, while Mr. Brcc knrdge branched of
to tho Fisheries question and made artfn appeals
to the partisanship Of the Democrats In the crowd
before him. Mr.. Butervor;h took fifteen minutes at
the close to ans wer his opponent, which he did in
most effective manner.
The Labor Day celebration in Jcis.v City was a
decided success. business cenoral,y suspended.
The parade formed GIand-st. right resting on wash
inGton and at II a. M. started and after marching
through the principal streets. went 20 the Caledonlan
Park, In Bald|in-ave Onl two trades The carpcn
ters and oinels and the tin and shcetiron workers.
were represented ana there about four hundred
men 10 line The afternoon in the oark was devoted
10 athletic games and the evening dsncing and merry
making Thre were about 1000 people present.
The GE~s"vl's Schutzen Park waS 1Iied With
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-04
MARRIED TO A GEEMAy BARONESS.

Hanover. Sept. 3-The Rev William j. Z. Busse,
pastor OF ST. Lukes Lutheran Church. iu Forty
St, Ncw-York City, has been married 10 Baroness
Agnes Haressem, daughter Of Counsellor Rudolph
Harlcssem Justice HarIesscm's family Is one Of the
oldest IN Hanover and dates back to the ninth cen
tury. Pastor Bussc IS held IN high esteem IN this
city By courtesy Of the Government certain formal
tiles usually required IN the case Of civil marriages,
were spcnscd with.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-04

Milwaukee, sept 3.-Dlspatches to d" The Evening
Wisconsin from the cranberry districts report that
recent fross have damaged crops In tho dry and un-
improved marshes fully o5 per cent improved
marshes with flooding facilities did not suffer Buck
wheai and corn also suffered The cranberry harvest
begun to-day.
Chicago, sept "A dispatch from whitehall Mich
severe frost has badly iuu ured the corn and
entirely ruined buckwheat7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-04
SMALL C4yAL LocKAGEs IN ArGrsr.

Lockror,. y. Y, sept. eciaD.Thc canal lockages
for the month OF August al this port which IS the most
important one on the canal the lowest IN the last
six years excepting in lass which was the disastrous
year on the canal Tho total lockages were . s37 0.
which the majority wcre west-bOund boats. most of
these being light The effect OF the break At Adams
Basin stlll pcrrerfihle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-04
GOLD MINING IN MIcHTGty.

Chicago. sept "A dispatch nom Ishpemng.
Mich, says: Captain Trcvarthon OF the Michigan
Mine, has brought 200 pounds Of gold bearing quartz
into the city. Nearly hall a ton OF this rock is now
out Peter Cngass, owner OF the land retains 10
per cent. Tho rock got out In one week is worth
at least $4,000 Quartz carrying free gold has also
aka superior Iron Company.s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-04
TIlE ARRESTED GERMAN asrspECT.

Paris. sept. "a di patch from Nice Id France
says that Hohenburg, the German ex officer who
arrested there the head of regular service OF spies
operating Oh the Franco German frontier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-04
rrE RAcK pooR opry roR rErp1NANp

Sofia Sept. 3-An Austrian steamer has been
moored for several days at Turnu sevorn, the
Danube, in Rumana. she refuses passengers, and,
II IS believed, awaits Prince Ferdinand in case he
should Oe compelled to depart hurriedly from Bull
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-04
TO VISIT prcKErr's MEN N RICHMOND

Philadelphia, sept. tspecisD-Tho survivors OF the
Philadelphia Brigade. 600 strong under command of
Colonel Charles Banes visit Richmond. Va
as the guests OF Pickett's Division. They Will leave
the city october T. and the rip will take four days
The regiments represented Will be the eoth 7Ist
7of and i06th
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-04
DAyK TELLER AND MONEY MISSING

Quebec. sept. 3.-Receiving Teller Audy OF the
Bank Rationale. has ecn missing since SATURDAY fore
noon. when he disappeared from the bank. III, cash
f. $4,000 short His pre- pitate flight is said 70 have
been due informal meeting of the directors which
about to be hed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-04
COMMENTS OF THE LONDON PRESS.

london, sept 3.-"Tho Pail Mall GaLotte' 10
nounces The Standard" for its violent uttorances on
the fisheries question and charges that paper win
ouraglng that good feeling which ought 10 c1ist Do
tween Great Britain and the United States.
The star" II. p OConnors rspcr resrc" that
The standard" has not followed the example OF inc
Canadian Ministers. who, whilo vigorously dcieholhs
the treaty. have carefully refrained from embitterins
the controversy by language Of insult IN which Inc
Standard rcvels The American bark in the stress
of politics It SAYS Is than It's bite IL says IL
doubt but that after the election the fisheries
question Will be satisfactorily settled
The St. Jamcss Gazette' ridculcs tho idea OF
war between Great Britain and the United states III
suggests that the rejection Of the Fisheries Treaty has
given England opportunity 10 ascertain now iar
Imperial Federation be made serious reality, or
whether It must remain sentimental wish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-04
Mrx1cAN opEpA coMpANY cn,rvc

CITY Of Mexico, sept. 9, via Galvcston.-Ysidro
Pastor & &C. have started opera company for the
northern frontier, which viii give its initial perform
ance in san Francisco. and Will then mako complete
tour of the United states.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-04
NtJOB uARcrS RENO ARRrsrpn

Harrisburg Penn, sept 3.Major Marcus A. Reno,
who until the last few years noted Indian fighter
Of the United States Army, arrested here on sat
urday on the charge OF main icDance preferred
by his wife Isabella X. Reno who lives 10 this city
He 10 nov under bail Tor his appearan.s VI court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-04
DEATH OF 4 prsGBACrp pErUc-.r

Philadelphia. Sept. (speclaD.-Dr. F. c. Perpente.
who had been In Moyamensing Prison awaiting trial for
malpractice in causing the death OF Andora Troxel Of
Allentown Penn. died in that Institution last night
lie was born in Germany, and hffy-seven years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-04

contributions 70 the Tory election fund
Nothing can be more likely than that retaliation will
be followed by another and that will come from sue
cessvc blows ard reprisas 1t may be AID that the ot
tawa Ministers been nisinerpreed by The Tines
II So they least be fully held responsible for the
utteranees that produced The Tmess opinion iney
can escape The Tincss- accusation only oy confesnR
that they have spoken utmost imprudence Inc
lookout Is always dark for country committed 70 inc
care rilers wicked enough 10 court reason or
enough employ language csIcu'ed 70 procure
such an impression as The Times has received
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-04
Nn s1-,fp ArrY WITH r1,Nr,Nrs,r

Dublin Sept 3.-The ParnclIte members OF Par
lament have refused to have any further connection
with the Cork branch Of the National League on The
ground that the Fcnian element 81 70 conrls is acton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-04


London. Sept 3.-Mmc. Patti and her husband Sig
nor Nlconi. have arrived a, Plymouth They viii
remain in Wales until November and will probably re-
turn 10 south America IN the spring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-04
THE PENNSYLVANIA STATE FIR OPENED.

Philadelphia. sept lspccal.-Thc state Fair was
opened under favorable auspices to-day. The attend.
snce large ard the exhibits oufnumbcrcd any
previous effort Of tho State Agricultural society
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-04
LABOR'S GREAT HOLIDAY.
TBorsANps ENJOY THE DAY OF REST.

BUSINESS AT A sTANDsrILL-A BIG PARADE IN
THIS crTY-MANY FORMS OF PLEASURE
-xo FLAGS ON THE CITY HALL.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-08-30
shsr,n,s sale =, arans Ho,s,

Ths sale OF the personal property of John
ID. Rishell, proprietor of the Grape hotel
began this morning at 8 O'Clock. The safe
and furniture OF the front office, the furni-
ture ofths back office and the contents OF
two sample rooms were sold to j. Hsy
Brown, esq, OF Mr.. Rishell's counsel. The
crowd then adjourned to the bal. room
where after conference among the lswy ers
the sheriff adjourned the sale until MONDAY
next at o'clock p. N, From Appearances
the entire property will be bought in the
Interest OF Mr.. Rishell, who will resume
business next week.
During the time the hotel has been
closed some one lett spigot open In the
third story OF the hotel and the water ran
through to the cellar, damaging the second
story ceilings and the papering Of the bar.
room.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-08-30
ravsriss usdsrs,ossa wires

ravortng Un0erBpouod Wffoa
NEW YoRx, Aug. S0--At to.day's ses-
sion Of che National Eiectrio Light sssocls-
tiou 3. 3. wheeler, expert Of the slectri.
cal board Of control, rssd pspsr On the
much spoken mattor--the putting Of wires
underground. In part he said that ia 1884
the legislature Of the state enacted Q law 10
the effect that electrical companies Ia New
York and Brooklyn should piscs
their conductors underground. In 1885
the commission was appointed. In Paris
there are extraordinary large sewers--l2
feet or so--through which oil wires arc run
with the gss and watsrplpes. About 1886
London was the only other place that
furnished experience TO one seeking TO
solve the problem. In London there are
practically no src lights, very few incan.
descent and the telephone IL not used
very extensiveiy. The plsu employed
IL the manhole or drawing in System. The
wires are drawn through . 9 inch Iron
pipe Joined together. Mr.. wheeler
went on 70 explain the various systems
proposed to be used In New York snd
Brooklyn, and recon mmended the s'drswing
In" system.
On Mr.. Wheeler concluding the reading
Of his manuscript there was some discus
sion regarding what was the most practioa
bic conduit brought TO the notice of th,
board Of electrical control.
Chairman Duncan shut OIL oil debat,
and introduced X. q. Achoson, o
Plttsburg, who read paper On
titled "Disruptive Discharges In Under
ground Cables" II was . lengthy docu
ment on the best way In preserving under
ground cableA His suggestions were vel
appreciated BY the members Of the conven
| tion.
II. q. Chsnowith followed with . pape
entitled "Description Of an Underground
/ Conduit"
The convention then took q recess unit
2.l0
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-08-30

Capt. Geo. nj. FrankIiu and Hiss Mary sts
man Thrown From . Carriage,

Capt. Geo. nj. FfankIia and Hiss Mary stein
man Thrown From . Carriage.
This forenoon Captain George n. Frank
lin, Of this city, met with Q narrow escape
from being severely Injured in q runaway
at Graeti'H Landing, ON the Conestogs, lust
below the city. The captain had been 10
his farm In the country and was returning
to the city by way OF the New Danville
turnpike. He was accompanied by his
sister in.law, Miss Mary bteinmap,
and was driving horse, which he re-
Gently purchased, hitched to buggy. At
the point above mentioned the turnpike ID
crossed by trestle work OF the Qusrryyills
railroad, In which leads to the bridge across
the creek. Just % the captain was under
this trestle work the train, due at Ktna
street at 1910, dashed across overhead,
This frightened the horse and he quickly
wheeled around, upsetting the buggy and
throwing the occupants heavily to the
ground. Mr.. franklin was drsgged q
short distance and received an ugly on,
above tho eye. He was also badly cut and
bruised about the body. At first It WA
beloved that his one hip was dislocstsd, but
that was found not TO be the case, by an
examination Of Drs. NJ. l.. Herr and
Char les franklin, after the In jured man
had been removed to his home. Miss
Steinman was slightly cut about the head
and face, and her injuries were attended
by Dr. Muhlenberg. The horse ran
some distance towards town, with the
buggy upside down. He finally fell and
was caught. The vehicle had the ton
broken Oh and was otherwise badly dam.
aged. The place where this accident 90.
CURED il one OF the most dangerous around
the city aud horse that will stand q train
running over his head is wonderful one,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-08-30
They Opened in Q Theatre.

Last evening Dr. d. F. Murray, who has
been Jerking the teeth from peoples heads 5
Al MeGrann's park for week past, opened
a. Tue King street theatre. The colored
oand connected with the DOCTORS "Cycions
concert Company" thumped around town
In wagon for an hour or moro sad then
gave concert In front OF the theatre. This
attracted quite Q large crowd of children,
put when It was found that an admission
ice was being charged to enter the building
but few went in. The usual speciality per-
formauce was given inside.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-08-30

fexs q sa!l c.s . No.; Z. q se,sss
s.ss ::p :s s.s g o.sss q sss sss ssssss ne
sosin suli .stssi1sd SSS?S 9 @sQa OK.
rreights nrIn grain 20 Liverpool. "a.
Hutter arm Wostern CREAMERY, 2iH&
sssss sescsy;, psSso Fancy 1Ass:. II
nssS arm sssss, isoiske, western. II
sussr arm Rssnsa cuuoat sIe; arAnuiA,
ted, 7Ho.
Teif0w arm Prime CITY. &c.
Rice nominal Carolina fair To good, e3<o
Coffee nrrn, FAIR CAfGoos. for Mo. ukol me
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-08-30
Nsx YerR assasa.

NBw YoRE, Aug. 90. p. m.-Money closed
at IN per cont nxchange steady posted
rates, y 0k0s ssK, ACTUAL rates ~ 50
q s5k for 90 days ana q seol esq for demand ,
0overnments closed nrm; currency Ge,
% bid 70 COUP. q ssk; sHs DO. d OK
bio.
Ths stock market this morning opened
kok per oent. lower than last nights closing.
owing 70 the receipt Of advices from London
ofiower prices fJr American securities in that
market and, some selling BY room Traders
Lackawanua was especially weab, selling 00
PSF cent. Toward II O'Clock there was moro
demand for stocks ana prices began nrm and
adva nced y to per cent. BY midday. einee
noon the market has been dull but nrm.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-08-30
Before the N syor.

John Q. Morrison, who claimed to 10 q
oeoeodvss whose arrest wss noted ysster.
oey, IVES hoard BY the mayor thi. morning.
1s claimed to-day to be baker and cook.
fAe Was very penitent and begged hard for
~ sslsass, but the mayor thought be ought
= - punishsd, and sent him 70 jail for five
9aya
Jaooo Starr, psddler, was found asleep
- ehippsn street. He was very drunk,
- v y fortunate the police found him, a.
= bad t2e0o I'm his pockets, and numbor
- certified checks. He was discharged
npou The payment OF q dne OF Sl and costs.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-08-30
Ended Hts Career,

DENVER, Col, Aug. 30.-Allie Throck.
morton, nephew Of ex-Gov. Throckmorton,
Of Texas. committed suicide here Tuesday
night, by taking morphine. Throckmorton
has been leading . fast life and at the time
OF his death he was en- route to California,
accompanied BY Q bride OF two months,
both of whom had spent the last cent
which had been furnished by the charity
OF ex- Gov. Throck morton.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-08-30
frnternaI Visit

Last evening State Vice Councillor Win
over, accompanied by thirty mem bers OF
Empire Council, No. l20, Jr. y. u. NJ of
this city, went to Mannheim 10 visit Man
helm Council, No. 32. Mr.. winower in.
specsed the workings OF the council, and
after the meeting the visitors were served
hne supper. The Lsncsstrisns returnt q
at 2:30 this morning.