davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-29

the celebration Of this week, summarized, is as follows:
 The Erastus Wiman leaves New York at 9:30 a. m. fer Elizabethpert.
 At il the President embarkS at EliZabethport on the Despatch.
 At II the naval parade begins. It will probably About o'clock D. m. the President will be rowed ashore at the foot of Wall street.
 He will then be escorted to the Equitable build ing, where reception will be held in the Lawyers The President will then go to the City hal where public reception will take place in the Governors In the evening the centennial ball will begin early at the Metropolitan Opera house, the President ar The sixteen ladies officially. appointed to dance the quadrille at the centennial ball Mrs. Benja- min Harrison, Mrs. Levi P. Morton, Mrs. Grover Cleveland, Mrs. Grace King. Mrs. Alexander Van Renssalaer, Mrs. W. Bayard Cutting, Mrs. William Astor Miss Cora Livingston, Mrs. Newbold Morris, Mrs. Buchanan winthrop, Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish. Mrs. William Jay, Mrs. s. V. R. Cruger and Mrs. Alexander s. Webb.
 At a. m. a special service of thanksgiving will be said in St. Pauls chapel, Broadway and Vesey street. which the President and other distinguished At 1O at the close of the services, the President and his party will proceed to the Sub-Treasury building at Wall and Pine streets. where the literary exercises will come off.
 After this the President will drive to the review ing stand in Madison Square @ In the meantime the head will reach the reviewing stand little after the President does
 In the evening at 8 o'clock there will be an open air concert in Madison Square, given by the Ger man. Americans of this city.
 The centennial banquet will also take place in the Metropolitan Opera House at 6:30 on that even- ing, and there will be general illumination of the city with fireworks.
 WEDNESDAY.
 The industrial and civic parade; the start will be
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-29
Died saturday Evening

Mrs. Mary A. Kober, wife of Elias Kober, died Saturday evening about o'clock. She has been siling but short time with rheu- matism complicated with heart disease. The deceased was a very estimable lady, of ster- ling qualities of heart, and belonged to Co., lumbia lodge, D. of D., I. o. o. F., which will attend her funeral in 8 body. She was nearly ffty-six years of age. The funeral will be held tomorrow and Rev. MT. Siebke will officlate. MT. Kober, Ter husband, an old Odd Fellow, is much prostrated by his bereavement and is confined to his bed.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-29

AMHERST, Mass, April 28.-The towns of Strutesbury and Leyerett, six miles from here, are excited over threatened epidemic of diphtheria. Three deaths have occurred in five cases. The cases, one fatal, occurred in the Pratt family in Leverett. The select men refuse to aid them, and the family is unable to pay the doctors bills. The atten. ton of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children has been called to these cases.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-29
For Vassar College.

By special vote of the faculty of Vassar college local examinations for entrance to that institution will be held at Miss Bart. lett's school during the first week in June. Applicants who wish to divide the examina. tions should be prepared to take at least one. half the first time.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-29

Brooklyn and Baltimore Do Nos Play.
 NEW YORK, April 2S.-Between 10, 900 and 12,000 went to-day to Ridgewood Park to witness the scheduled game between the Bal timore and Brooklyn teams. Neither team appeared, however, President Byrne decided that the weather was too threatening. The mistake cost the home team several thousand
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-29
0cean Steamers.

NEW YORK, April 2s-Arrived, steamer
 Aurania, Liverpool. NEW YORK, April 2S.-Sailed, steamship Olympia for Avonmouth.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-29
EnterIa1nmenIs. THE EMMA JUCH CONCERT.

This superb vocalist and her admirable company of noted singers and musicians will appear in splendid concert and operatic entertainment at the Hyperion on the even- ing of May 2d. The programme is divided into two parts. the first being grand con- cert by the entire company, including Miss Juch, and the second the entire fourth act of Il Trovatore. Miss Juch is one of the most celebrated of American prima donnas. The sale of seats commences at the box office of the theater this morning at o'clock.
 DIXEY's ADoNIs.
 Henry E. Dixey's "Adonis" will be given at the Hyperion Friday evening of this week.
 LILLY cLAY's COMPANY.
 At the Grand to-day, Tuesday and We'd nesday of this week, with Wednesday mat 1nee, Lilly Clay's colossal gaiety company will hold the boards. Of this attraction the New York Sun says: ''It is regular min strel first part, with many original ideas and some very good looking women."
 G. A. R. BENEFIT.
 Everything points to a most successful oc- casion for the benefit at the Hyperion next Saturday night given in homer and for the benefit of the G. A. R. by MT. Bunnell. "The Gladiator" is to be presented by the gifted actor Robert Downing, and there will be large rally of the veterans and their friends to witness the fine performance. An appre- priate circular of appeal has just been issued by Chairman Foster of the G. A. R. benefit committee. The proceeds go to help defray the expense of decorating the graves of the soldier dead
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-29

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria, When she was Child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria, When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-29
Base Ball Game. satur

Ease Hall Games Saturday. At apolis-Indanapolis 2, Clevelands B. At St. Louis-St. Louis 10. Cincinnati 12. At Kansas City-Lousville 5, Kansas Ciiy4. At St. Louis-Clncinnati 1, St. Louis 3. All other league and association games were postponed on account of rain.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-29

FOOTE-E Entered into rest, April 27th, Jonathan Foote, aged 75 years.
 Funeral services at his late residence in West Ha- ven Monday afternoon, April 29th at o'clock. Relatives and friends are invited to attend with out further notice
 CURTI5-In this city, on the 26th inst, Isaac Curtis, aged 54 years.
 The funeral will take place from his late residence, 75 Admiral street, Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Friends and acquaintances are respect fully invited to attend. Burial at convenience of the family ~ Bridgeport papers please copy. WARNER-In HamdeD, April 27t6. Elam Warner, in the 39th year of his age. Funeral from his late residence on Monday. April Soth. at 2:30 p. m. Friends and relatives invited without further notice. KOBER-In this city, April 27th. Mary A. Kober, aged b5 years, months days, wife of Elias Kober.
 The funeral will take place from her late residence 9l6 State street, Tuesday, April 30th, at 2:SO p. m. Relatives and friends respectfully in- vited to attend without further notice. BRADLEY-I this city, April 28, 1899, Miss Eliza L. Bradley.
 Sevices Tuesday morning at s:30 in Trinity chapel. George street. Interment in Watertown, Ct. 2t+
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-29
A BARGAIN.

AesA A reasonable amount of cash down will buy
 Ill a large detached brick house and barn in
 zilY large yard, GO feet frontage, very pleasantly ocats at No GO Pearl street, three-quarters mile from the Green. The house contains fourteen rooms, large, high between joints, hot and cold Is in good repair. Barn has accommodation for three horses, concrete floors and yard, and ample carriage room; everything built in most thorough and substantial manner. Could be easily arranged for two families if desired; upstair rent would bring s25 to S3O per month. Price reasonable. Pho tograph of this house can be seen in window of O. M Loomis Sons music store 633 Chapel street. For further particulars address H. P. HUBBARD,
 a13 49-53 Hoadley Building. 4o Church St.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-29
.4dv1ee 50 Faorhers.

A4s Windows Soothing Syrup for chill drep teething is the prescription of one of United States, and has been used for forty years with never failing success by millions of mothers for their children. During the process of teething it's vaIueis incalculable.s 1t relieves the child from pain, cures dysen tery and diarrhoea, gripping in the bowels and rests the mother. Price 25c bott1a.
 s9nwf&w1y
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-29
FOR SALE.
FOK, SALE.

FOR SALE, AAA A number of good houses for one or two iN families at 6 bargain
 Good lots on Whitney, Whalley, Winthrop and Derby avenues and Nicoll street. A number of good farms at bargain.
 FOR RENT. good house, 12 rooms, bath, etc., with barn, on Ane avenue. A house and barn in Westville; city water. number of cheap one-family houses and few tenements; low price. Money to loan on real estate at and per cent SD Church street, Room 6, Benedlcs'R Building. L. F. COMSTOCK & co.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-29
FOR SALE.

MessM Several houses CT Dixwen ave-; oafs3lns' ssI Frame house on View street
 EiT. Brick house, store and brick barn, corner Martin and Day streets. urr Two family frame house. cor: WniaDg ger aro ae1en H streets. large house ls rooms, oarn hor Se'en AuetioneerinG and Collection 01 1snts tn
 Ennnire of LEWIS ASHER,
 ,.1S 1bS Church street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-29
Special i'm Doylfes.

We show to-day one hundred dozen Red Border Doylies. Special price cents, worth .21zo apiece.
 VIM. NEELY & Co.
 Special. Carriage Parasols with Break away Tops, n Gros Grain Silk of extra quality, $2O0.
 WM. NEELY 6 Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-29
Ltnworth StockIar,

Worth $3. We shall sell for this week only at SITS each.
 WM NEELY & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-29
FOR SALE,

MAM, House and Barn, centrally located; price
 EM low and terms easy
 Also several low priced houses and lots on tnstAilmeuts,
 few or the finest building sites in the city, on, Prospect street and Highland Park and Winchester avenue and the adjoining streets. Beautiful. heAltnful ana within easy walking distance of the center Of the city: new horse railroad is pro 1OCtgd and certain to be built at an early day, reaching to their immediate vicinity. Apply to
 J. SHELDON, 17 Exchange Building or so house cor Mansfleld and Division streets.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-29
COD urNT

..ssA give rooms corner of Park and South sts.; Eitn live rooms Mo- 66s State strees; nve fooms,
 SE Lewis street, Fair Haven. ana eeveraA o1ne9 teneInents in different parts of the city,:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-29
Special.
Rovs, Shirt Waists

Made from good quality cheviot and per feet in fit, 25 cents. See them.
 VIM. NEELY & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-29
rAw R KNIT.

s.ss From May ist, the first floor, 140 Henry :sI street. Second floor, pleasant rooms. gas i5I and city water, 68 Greenwood street, corner Gilbert avenue Apply at at- ,.,~,,,,,r,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-29

front, double windows very desirabIe Also ko6dces, furnished hall. @p1 M t-s GEORGE H. FORD.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-29

HAN SGOCAAASSs Have you seen them? If not, we shall b pleased to show them to you. We have then for both ladies and children.
 VIM. NEELY 6, Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-29
FOR RENT.

Aaak The fine block house 413 Orange street, hea, BsW Trumbull: steam heat, best of plumbiriR. fol IIB rent from May 1st.' Enquire at
 fnail tf 60l CHAPEL STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-29
Gardening, Turfing, Grading.

NOW IS THE TIME TO BEGIN. MANY years of experience enables me to per 1A form all kinds of gardening in the best manner, and I hereby announce that fully prepared to attend to all kinds of such work Or ders may be left the store of c. E. Hart & Co.,, corner Of Church and Elm streets.
 a16 i'm HENRY HAMILTON, Gardener
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-29
EOm RENT.

.AanM Store No. 4S8 State street, now occupied by iN gucher and Mullen. Inquire of
 0el0 C v. 2. BRADLEY, aos Grown st,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-29
Monday, April 29, 1889
Union Service-The Ceneeuusay

The Methodlst Episcopal churches will unite in centennial service at the First church on Tuesday at B. m. The service will last one hour and the public is cordially invited to attend.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-29
THE CENTENNIAL.

Features of the Celebration This Week
 in she Metropolis. NEW YORK, April 28.-The programme of the celebration of this week, summarized, is as follows:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-29
ERR RENT

FOR RENT. AsnA For office purposes from May 1st, a very s1 desirable room in the Glebe building Apply -:H to CHAS. c. FORD, Newspaper Adv. Agent, COT. Church and Chapel streets a1S 12e
 FOR SALE. <ataM Houses in different parts of the city. ssH A. D. BALDWIN, GltN af7tf 37 Gill street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-29

FOR RENT. Af& A whole house on Giles street; rent low to *:I good tenant. Call on B. L. LAMBERT, tsH. a24 6tf S2 Church street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-29
EnR R ENT

FOR RENT, 4A Upper tenement of five rooms, all modern W:isl improvements. #i!S a24 7tt 12 ELLIOTT STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-29
A. B. GREENWOOD,
 773 Chapel Street.

SUCCESSOR TO HENRY HERZ.'
 -s all 3p
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-14
FATAL FRENZY.
II Is the Cause OF 81 Awful gIss~
cay IN Cincinnati
RESULT OF A EHES nnDnlrY.
a y Dlsns. Chsa4ists Fatally sisss.ss
llts tai@ithsui speoss- Kills As
l-aus h@GghsSF aud Sks1
to1s1atss Suicide.

CIkCsxS.ag &sy IS A Halo. o
cheisalst ia the emI,loy of TIE Aiehi fire-
works Company shot isss vile Aisa wal
cd GAag LteT about 8 olock hua1ey znor.-
nx and then Fred ballet luIo hs 0wa
head Blanc wGs AZ Alssusn. ~ao csn4s
L. this cits aboui 3 year af0 re married
: d@ag htsr - , G Hanover, d re~l-es'..1e
agenL leW months age ana is'oA
apartments lu TIE ksnils 0rth building.
where the shooting took plsos Ars Blanc
al tic giuae ~ heT marriage MAS ea00~
with a = yeaT-ola daas hteI hisEc wa
Nlaoser viii one claIla, little glrl ssssied
llorA Re WA Jealous ~ he vile. ana sas-
pectea heT oi being eIIu-insliy miin4als
With other nlCA
FRIDAY night, IL ls said. lie traced hef l. =
notorious house oa kaoe si1est " here she
was found with Harry Hoffman, hsno-
s0me gambler. Who escaped. Blanc fe-
manned AWAY from his some untsl SATURDAY
evening. NAon lie returned ana qussfe
Violently with bis wife Finally che de
clared SIZE ~ ould leave him AND locked he'll
sen IA q servants room Blanc ~aiksa the
Loof al night
Al O'Clock sunday morning, while Mira
Blancs daughter lad gone 10 Tie street
Blanc stepped into his wlfe's room and
asked II sls sfill intended leaving him.
she said yos. WheTeuPon Blanc shot her Ia
the right temple ne then went Il tie
front room and calling Flora 10 lIis side
aaOt her wllla lie kissed her He then
.hot himself IN the right temple both he
aud tie child are dead aud the woman -
GxtuF
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-14
4 rERRlslE MISTAKE.

A N<usgAVes Ealtos. Taken seE Bsrg-
lzr. shos aaa 1nstsaay Eilles az iAAs
Er0ta-sE-ts Law Sks AAt1sz os~s-
sESlass ~ith ssrieG
sPK8NegsEsn. Nsss Nav 81 yalGes =
slasta ls14l editor q ths kep.4tlzeezt \ -
sAst an instantly Allied - Ms tfSliacE IN
- - lz.iatoek Elt4 tgT : bUfa ar Ia
tae Gbssace II AE Slaita f1tA.E u az
arron sl2rtes ..1t. y 40 l. u - AaagN-
icy l4kss oa = nsAlas ZIP Ar Slaitt. his
el1S ana ilfaug daughter were spending =
IL : aass ia NE sastth cle hosae
kSIlg "a lie InaTaiug huFg -&Fs entered
NJ sturtesauts ae4ss. and young sts.gto-
xsat wss aroused fT0la soLna s.eep ~
us Servants, y ls0 had teen awaAes-ad ~
tie ness made bg tie DtIE ara he
locked cat 81 the Niadoe sud $40 . nlan
IA tie ward sao sei1lng AIS gua went into
tie h4u IA sbe meantime Ar Ga4 AEs
Smith weEs - oUssa So had stepl.ea cut
of tAelE raoIs into tAe hal loaas olUIts
saat uor kuotlng HAT Lis orUthsr IA Ian
was Ii tAs Aoas sad sspposaDg hIuass Z
ne only InAa tEeIs al ones rIca Aa
smith fell dead % ghs slGe oi Als ~te.
NJ hmith Lad slept a hls o~G house
until Tie night ~ TIC asedy Ga account ~
the i.Isness II LIE hogIs bat As wAE %
dutF this niEht, though his pIotkeT-in-l~w
oid not know u MT Smith W&s young
man of good ability and high character
HIS brother Ia law ls Young H-aI ~ -
and Is simply oSsT~ he lined BY the Ierrlbls
tragedy.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-14
THE SAMOAN CONFERENCE.
Important Concession from Germany
Secured by the American Commission


Secured by the American Commission
BERLIN. May 13-Rapid progress was made
Saturday in the Samoan conference. The
neutral district OF Apa was created,
covering al the foreign interests
which are TO be governed, not by
one representative, as Germany pro-
posed, and has been stTenuously
fighting for, but by the representatives of
each nation interested, assisted by elective
officers The American delegates sue
ceeded in obtaining the adoption Of pro-
vision comforting the right on the Samoan
Government 10 levy export duty.
The next sitting OF the conference will
be Wednesday, when the question Of the
general government will be settled.
Germany has not so far advanced any
claim for damages or punishment for her
losses OF life and property, and speedy
and satisfactory ending OF the conference
is now probable.
reporter talked with the commission
ers after the session Saturday Mr.. Phelps
thinks the conference may finish by May
90 Mr. Bates SAYS every thing is running
smoothly. but there Is no telling wlren It
will end
LONDON. May 13-The Times Berlin cor
respondent says the Samoan conference
mas agreed upon the land commission ques-
ton aud it's side issues and is also agreed
uDon the matter OF placing restrictions
upon the sale of fire arms and liquor 30 the
natives The conference has also decided
that the election Of King shall be left 70
the Samoans themselves.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-14
CLOSE or THE CONGRESS.
The Great Scotch-lrish Gathering Gen.
cIudes Its Business at Columbia

COLUMBIA, Tenn, May l&-The last day,
session of the Scotch Irish congress wai
opened by a speech by Benton Mcmillan
lie spoke at length on the exceptionally
good record OF the Scotch-Irish race and
attributed TO their efforts the building up
OF tho South 10 its present prosperous
condition from its degenerate state at
the close OF the war Dr.. John Mcintosh
spoke on John Knox IN independence
Hall" His speech was designated by the
members of the congress sAs the most able
that has been delivered during tho session
Il was announced that. permanent or
ranizatiou having now been formed
those wishing to become members
of the society or TO contribute
70 tho literature of the pamph-
let which would contain the proceedings
would address A. C. Floyd, secretary. Co
lunbia. Tenn The stheneum and insti-
tute schools threw open their doors 20 ths
visitors. and the first scotch Irish coDgres,
closed appropriately with Aud Lang
svne." sung by the large audience, tie
bsnd leading.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-14
MINE OWNERS ctNsuReo.

A COrOnsGs JaFy Iluds That the Viola
ton 81 the mining Law by lhe Alliance
: Coal 4 Mining Company c@a,sd ihe
H.csEt Death OF Ter AIen IA = fesns,I-
sania Collisry.
FoTTsfulE. Pa. May i8-The ooroner's
Jury has returned verdict censuring the
Alliance Coal a Mining Company for The
accident which occurred oD Thursday
evening ia the shalt Of the tsska William
oolliery al Big vein. and ~ which ten lneD
were Killed
Tie jury declare that the company vio-
lated the mining law Dy neglecung IA have
all approaches 10 the shaft guarded by sale
" gates They say that lhe placing of
these gates would have made II impossible
for the Hungarian decker 70 push a car into
the shaft on cage descending into the
mine
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-14

NV YORK. May l3 The Cottage Hotel az
Jlberon and the cottage Of Charles g
Trsnckiyn. Ia which President Garfield
died. are % be sold 81 public auction The
sale has been ordered under a foreclosure
brought against NJ FrBnckjyn ty Hrs
MARY NcTvers Goslng. the wifo of Colonel
Gosling Of tho English army The mort
gage - Tor 500 Op. which Mr. FrsDcklyn
borrowed IN SS} j. covers The hotei aud
cottavs furniture and 81 0oo square feet
q land. The furniture used during pres-
ident Osrfelds occupancy is staA in TIE
cgtt4ge
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-14
Charged rith III. rncle,. murder.

BrnIrSGrox Col. Nay ~ C " Hatch
was held bv the coroners fury Saturday %
await trial for the murder OF his uncle Henry
Hatch. whose dead body was recently found
en- his cabin on q claim pre empted by him
near this place on the morning of April
3 last the dead body OF Henry Hatch was
found in his cabin shortly after bis nephew
had visited him with The head beaten % "A
icliy Young Hatch is tho agent of the
Travellers Insurance Company Cf Hartford
Conn. and Is said 70 have an income q
e. Uf4
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-14
HIS CAREER ENDS.
Henry a. Foster. of New York, the Oldest
Ex-United statcs Senator, Passes Away
mt Rome, ~. ".

ROME. y. u. May 10 Hon. Henry A. FOs-
ter died a his home in this city Saturday
night In his SOth year.
Judge Foster was toe senior eXifntted
States senator. having bcsn appointed in 1874,
one year before Simon Cameron. OF Pennsyl-
vania lie was delegate 10 the convent.o on
which nominated General Cass FOR Presi-
deut IN 1853 President Pierce appointed
him United States District Attorney
for the Northern dist-ict OF New York.
but he declined. Il 1873 he vas elected
Justice of the State Supreme Corrt. and has
held many positions OF honor ssd trust IN ~ 8
community. he was the last surv .vlns me IA
Der OF the famous Albany regency which
for many years controlled The policy o. the
Sta.e
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-14

tvDERsov. lid Nav ls-WibsTn Keller
lay in rait IN dayk siley saturdsT night
for hie wife VINO tst been com fse Led -
leave 1lrn cn scco1rt n hls crue ,tv and
- she vss psssing stssckef her wlth 8
kaife cafaing fo1r gsshas in her thYost
Re tbsn fs8. sDd hss net been spprsasnd-
g Ths woman 70 dTilT ard u 10 be
lsTe1 thst keller ooronirted suicide
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-14
cerman- Pani.b.a Thesn.

vlsHrrGTuN May u A few nsturaiizsi
American - zens who were Mon soldiers
"a the late war. aud who draw pensions
from the Government q the United states
I've for econ0mys sake up1n the little
islands of Amrun and Fohf in the North
tea The German Government has ordered
ihcir bsnishment. alleging them - Ds In
frrlfeal - that country
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-14
MUST KEEP OUT.
Secretary Noble ssys Any Who Encroaen
on the Sioux Reservation VIII Be he-
iecte6.

WASHINGTON, May I3 Secretary Noble
was shown a dispatch fiom I1erre. j T..
IN which It was said that many settlers had
entered the Sioux reservation and stoked
out claims IN anticipation OF favorable
result Of the pending negotiations
with the Indians for cession OF large
part Of their territory and that permission
to enter the reservation and select claims
had been granted by the officssis OF the In
terror Department al Washington. provided
81 was done peaceably. v hen asked y per-
mission had been given. a. stated. the Sec
retary said that no such authority had
been given. and II settlers had entered the
reservation they would be eiec ed immedl-
Rtely
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-14

TAsTs ksy -Nr Fbitsisv Reid %.
n~w American zinister arrived hare Sun
dsv Hevs welcomed - ~ rsf1wsv sra
tIrn hv 80 stsE ~ -hs T-n'tef etst4s Iers-
tion a 4srasst yl frou TIE Jranco- tra.r-
5csn UBton sno ussnv American rsz5sn.
NJ HeLsns sent l-is Garage 20 tbs sssties
for NJ led
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-14
TO BE KILLED BY ELECTRICITY.
william Remmelor the First Murderer &c
snrr.r I-nfrr the Ncer LIZ.

Burra1o. y. Eay l3-Ths first man
who viii die by electricity for murder ia
this state will be William Kemmeler, who
wss found guilty of hutchering his para
rnonr on March - Judge Childs will pas.
sentence. Under the law he will name tho
week in which the condemned man viii
be executed. aad the exact sine viii lie
hred by tho warden % Auaurn prison, who
viii nave charge Of tie execution