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VOL~ j~ ..... NO. .14. TELEGRAPH TKJ .. ()~ '.l'HE . WHOLE WORLD, A Pamoamic View of Saturday's Doings From Contlnent to Continent. OLEAN,~ .N. Y., nothing came out of it regarding~· his men- tal condition, the proceedings being brought to a sudden close wh1le Mrs. Kromenbacker was testifying in this matter as a witness. She insisted that her hustand was capable of managing his affairs, and that Anthony Kromenacker and her husband's children byilis first wife were trying to get control of his estate. In her complaint regarding the {suit for d~mages Mrs. Kromenacker PAWLER, Vt., July 1.-Miss Ella Cleve-. while Hving at his brother's house exercis- land has been for~ two ye~rs helpless and ad undue influence over Simon, •tirred.up confined to her bed. On Thursday- sbfrl-•rtri:fP. between him and the plainLi:tf and in- arose and was a~le to walk a short dista6ce. duced Sim~n to lJelieve that her sole object Since then Phe has rapidly gained in· health in marrying! him was to \get:ooPsession of and strength. Miss Cleveland aftriblite~ his property. She wus finally compelled es:her recuvery to prayer otlered in hE)r be- to leave.> her husband's h11use and bas since half. The CMe excites con~iderahle com- provid<'d a home for herself at her own PX- ment. pense. She demands $5,000 for' actual dam• Guiteau\s Body. WA'!lniNGTON,July 1.-A permit -to bury ~ ~,j;be body of Guitea11 -in tlie .Jai 1 has been is sued by the health officer of the District. .The Strikers. JE:RBBY C'ITY, Jnh· 1.-The railroad company' offer~d the •lrikeno 19} t.\<:U!s an hour, but th~ stri~<er\ determined not tu ac- ct>pt l~ss than 20. ----- Tile Buffalo Bank Robber Acquitted BuFFALo, July I.-The trial of R. Pori• er Lee, was conclttded at Canflndaigua yes· .terday, and after remaining ont about 15 hours, brought in a verdict of aC<J'littal. Anot11er V10t1m. ·LoNG BRANCH, July 1.-W.&R.:Garri- *-~~--~-!IQll.,.so.D:_of Go~Pl!ll(ldore· Garri~P,l), di(ld this morning frolll injuries reNiived in the rail- road accident, aged 47, Coupon Clippmgs. WA$FIINr.ToN, July 1-Tbe treasury bas m~iled checks amrumting .to over $10,00.Qf 000 for payment of interest on rC'gistered bonds and for clljled bonds- .. , __ becreaae. nf the public d.ehLi.u J uue,$12,~ ·560,696.70 ages and $10,000 for the ln•s of her hus- bal)d'~ ,~ociely. Mrs. Chrlstiancy Confesses. WAsHINGTON, Jnly l,...,.Mrs. Christian- cy has withdrew her answer in the Ruit for divorce brought again•t her 'by her husband. This was done in accordance with an ar- rangament with her lawyer•, and tt is un- dnstood to be a tina! surrender on her part. It cannot be lParned that it iR' the result of any compromise between ex-Minister ChriH_ tiancy !md herself This will give Mr. Christainev the divorce as a maLter of coiu- se. 'l'he degr~e will carry the costs against her. As she ie quite unabla. irLpa.v them, Mr. Christiancy will doubtless h1msel£ be glad to defray this -exllense in ~rder to have this scandalous sui~ st.J;..icken from the dock- et.. ·__ \\, --~~-·--- A Sad S~tacle, Tbe OllWego Erpress tells of a sad spec- ' . tact~ that occurred io a po~ce station of that city. A fair, delicate girt--was arrested .clmge ofllell:!g-drunk an.ii<FeatTng a diRtnrbance. She gave the name <i'f Car- rie s;yder, and her parents' resid.,nce. at Ithaca. She stated that five weeks ago sh teft home·\Where she was attending Cornell . __ --~ _ Base Ba JJ. +unl'l.fcrs.tLty, arutthitt she had been in '.:!1:!=~·+- BuFFALO, July 1-The followirrg League game~ were played to-day ; at Bu:tfalo- Buffalos· 3, Providence 4; at Chicago-Ch'i- -cago §... Boston 5; at- J)etroit- Trays 11; Detroita 6; at Cleveland-C!evelands 5, W orcesters 3, ------- Fourteen Irish Members Suspended. · LONDuN, July 1.- Paroei! and 13 other Irish members were \named\ by the speak- er of the house of commonR at 10 o'cluck this morning ·for obstructlo1;1. All were su~pended and Ol!dered to wftbdr~~ ..... by a vote of 129 to 1~5. Parnell and the 13 suspended members left the house in a body. In going out O'Donnell and the speaker had words. The speaker repnrted· them as insulting and the house made the matter the subject of specia_l cpnsideration on Manday. The Malleys Discharged. Nlilw HAVEN, July I.-The jury a'tl' the . Malley case at New Haven L'onn., ;retired ~·at 4 P· m. yesterday, remained But l-ei's than an hotll' and retnrn~d a verdict o.f not guilty. lhe accuAed were discm.ar~:~d. Walter Malley says it will be ti1e aim of -hl&·lik-t<r as(!ertain how Jennie Cramer died and prOV~ U~\run.u -that.th.e last t.ime he sa.w heE' alive was- <rrl ··Thursday morniOJr when.~he left trhe Mal- leys residence with Blanillle Douglas. A Perfidious. Lover. 'Myron K YQUng, a man well:-kuown in Batavia, left there last Tuesday, to be mar- ried to Miss Libbie Jerome, of HudRon. On Thurs<11!;y a. letter was receh•ed from l:lim sayfug be bad stoppeq at Ro.ehester 9\:'£\'\\ . cand married Annie Wioziner, . )Vho had ·been a w&itress at a 'Batavia hotel. He thought he would be happier with her tJhan ·---with-tire other. s~ince. Whether her· story regarding attet.~dance at Cornell i~ true ur not remarks the Express, she possesse\ a cer:aiu degree of refinement which tend~ to con firm stoTy. After being placed in the cell wept- pi~eous.iy during tbe night. Tug Wilson Ready to Fight Sullivan. ~EW YoRK, July t-Accompanied by Arthur Chambers and other •porting men. '·Tug\ WilAon arrived in this city Tuesday from England via Philadelphia. He was met at the depot in J'ersey _City by Ricbard K. Fox and William E. Harding and driv· en to the~ o.lllce of tire Potwe Gazette, where George Holden and several other gemlemen of pu_g-Hktlc~ tendimci~:s- were in waiting to receive hitn. \Tug\ was n.l()destly dressed in a plain, dark brow.n suf(, and ~eems -to . Narrow Escape at Lime Lake. be quiet and retil'ing in maaner, looking MACHIAs, .Tulv 1.-0n Wednesday !'lore~Ti1i£anliurtili!fuiecfoamc then one of th-ere was a large excursion of some order the t:elebritieg of r~e pugilistic arena. His Germans fro~ Buffalo at lime lake. · bead of goo9 size, h-ia olean sbav-fuw look- ,_ _ __,c:. An excit·ing · inddent of the Jay was ing rather \beefy.\ His should~ra are broad •• 'when threlj chaps wbQ were dectd~.dly too ana his .frame of stout build, whiJe the !egs- . drunk to be abl~ to navtgate, pushed out beneath a:r-er:ather·slender for tile soperslruc in a small• boat to row. l'he boat capsized ~ tore. ab~ve. In height h-e is 5 feet .s !lli'U~·· and tetuonic trio of lager laden navigators, and we1glls 180 pound~, trauamg·dowu found the bottom of the lake to be about tell •to 160pounds. ~ casual glance would not feet below the·sm;'face. Assistance reached select him as oO:ll fit to cope with Ru!liyan· . them soon and1tlthougfi they were within \Tug\ Said that he hl\d came to tnia e'oim- three boats leng-th <If the shore, they had try to meet Sullivan, and was. readv to Ji~h.t risen for t~e las~ time when they were him if a match can be made. He is ·at•o pulled out, ·aud were as helple\S as clams, willing, he said, to •1.eet any othPr man in 'although not so happv, during t!re remain- America. der Of the day. Wilson plapt!ll himsel-f under the citre of &iehard· K. Fux; whe-ag~ruftl.eh itim to tlg~t John L. Sullivan for the·c.hampJ<>!,!· s.hip of the wol-ld and $5,000. Wilson's lam ffgh t was with A If Greenfietd for the cbain- p}onsh'ip of England. Twenty-eight roum':• were 'fought in one hour and torty n:iinntes,..l£btm Greenfield was places norA d11 combat. The crowd broke into ~he riiig and the battle was declare..d a draw. Since then Wilson has challenged any man England· to fight for tlte,.Piilimpionsbip ~~00. hut Greenfield said be had retir- ed, andthere was no other p11gilitl!8 there him. · 1882 .. am only too happy. bo go to Thee. The wor)d does not appreciat-e iny mission. hut Th11u know- est. it. Thou koows•t Tbuu rlid•t inspire Gao- field's r~moval and only go<•d has come from. it. This is the. best evider.ce that the jospiratlon came from Thee, and I huve set it. forth in my work tt.oat ail men mayTe;td and k01>w that Thou, Father didst in•plre the act for which t am mur- dered. Father, I 11·emb!e for the fare of my mur- d~rers. This goyernmont and this nation by tl!i;L act, I know will incur Thy eternal enmity, as did the Jews by killing Thy man, my l'laviour. 1he retribution In <bat case came quick a.J•d sharp, and I know Till divine law ofretri.bution will strike this nation and my murders in the Mame The 1iabohcal spirit of this nation, its gov- ~pm~ut and its newspapers toward me will justify cur log tb~tn, apd I know that Thy divine. retribution is enexorable. I therefore t\lat this natJon will go down in blood my mn.rd.e..uu:s,J'comtbe. e.o~.~JJLLI.ive.~. ~p~g~~I.'· will go to hell. 'l'he laws are inexora- \Oh Thbugh Hupru!lle Judge, woe unto' tbe· that violate Tby Jaws; only weeping and iog of tt::lt:th a. wait them.'' The .A mericau prees ha• a last bill to settle with Thee, righteous Fa· hdr, for their vindictivenes:~ in this matte~· Notuing hut blood ho on them and this nat lou and its officials. ArthUr 1 tbe president, is a cow- ard a.nd an in~rate. HiH ingratitude t.o the ruan who rnado hiMI and saved his part.y and.lapd 1rom overthrow .has ~o patallel io hibtoy; but Thou, righteous Father, will judge him. Father, Thou knowest., ut the world hath not known me, and uow I go to ThPA and the 8aviour 1\'ithoul The illii(htesJ 'ill' 'will toward a huin.an oeing.\ Fa.rewt<ll, ·'Yeof the earth,J'- . ---+- When he had jmi.~i~d reiHling his pray- . ~~~jlliiflfl~r----1· -~, I .h ~If ~f//~11111 /Iii . . GITEAU'S LAST NIGHT ON EARTH. Sleepmg as Usual, Upon H1s Face. --,;;---·~···- er he again surveyed the crowd and said still with a firm- voice. \I aru. goi.ng to read 80me verse• which are intended to in- dicate my fee!iog \t the momerit of lea viug this world, If •et to wu~ic they way be rendered etli~ctive. The idea is of a chilo ' baob'ing to hh mamma anct hi< papa. 1 wrote it thi• morning aboot lU o'clocK.\ He then rom~~nc< d to chant the~·• ver\' s in sad 1 doleful style. \ram golngto the LoTuy, . I am so glad i I am going to the L01dy, Glury Ha'lalujalJ! Glory Hel.alujab! I nm going to the Lordy. I love the Lordy With all my soul! - Glory Hal!alujab! Tbat is the rrason I am going to the Lord! Glory Haltalojah! <;lory Hallalujal1!j - \Jiory JiaJlalujah! I am grung to the Lorcl\ Here lruitean's voice failed and:he ho.ved hls ~head ·and broke Into sons, !iu I fie ra Tliet a litlle aU<! went ou with his <'hunt: ·~r sa.Yed my ~·arty and my Lord, Glo• y Hull.rlujab! f~ut they havf' murdt l't'd rue ft,r\ a, A ud that is the 1 easw1 I arn going to the Lord\'. f.tory Haltetnja\4o- . Glory Halleluj.th!~ I ani~l!oing To ibc Lordy.\ l!.·r~ ag·ain his,e~lings overcame him and h>' ]e, LJ•·<l h • head on the Fhoulder~ of Dr. Hick\ and soh bed pitifully, stin h' went <•n. --1-----~:~ \'~-\'hat l wilida hen I get. to the Lordy; 1 g-uess thHt I will Wf:-ep no mor<J When I get torh~ l.or'lly. Glory Ilalielujab:\) Here. there was another interruption caus• and flXCi>in.liHionb wh.icb-he-411-38- to repress. lie wo·pt bitLerl¥\ and with quivering lip\ and mournfJ-11 tuues WCtlL on to finisll hi~< dittv. 1 ~ • \I wondRr wtiat I will see 1 When I get to the Lmdy. I <!xpect, to see most splen~· things, Beyond all earthly oonce11; wn, When I am wltn the Lor • Glory llallelujah,! (Raising bis vukEl to .tbe high~•t pllch that he could command) G>neida Community. He broke. loose, it in a. short time aDd went to· New:·, joined Plymouth, jJhurch,'Brooklyn, came acquainted with the Young Uhristian Association and was aeEm· airtgly, a fair way to redeem himself from. tl1e basements of the Community. Bulin these better impressions gave way t.o · solicitations of his fatb~r, a1.1.•Lb~ ,p<~,.,,.,..,..._., to Oneida. -.vhicb he did not finally until about 1866. One of his' .. most disappomirll~nfilthro~ghout thll of his l-ife was @D accou~t of his finJ readers fo~ a trashy, larg~ly tll:ll!!iariizeri.l· religwus book of which he waa the author. After leaving the Community, Guitearr read law a few months in Milwaukee, Wis~ con.in, a1;1c.t was· admitted to the bar i~ . Chicago a subHtitute for an 1!Xan:ttn$01;J-t vyhi.<;.h rdl~<;t~ [IQ cr~dit_on th-<;J _Q.~:IllJ,!W:'!J.Jl:\ cerned.'. According -to ·his own· he made three thousanrl i doll.ars the anu tWo thousund the seC'ond' year he treed law in Chicago. From i87l. to he w><s in ~ew York, earning a pr,Jca~·Jous-, li\·,·lifoood, part uf the tinre a married ,JutituJiy atkn<led hiB wife to .chtri'lffi. dividin~; his att~n~ion with vicious cnantc- ters, . The \'~tropohs hav_lng iiHe<l him roughlv, he '\ttu·ued~ to Chicago, IHld comm~nced tbe study of lay in. that citv:· ~The caltlJ'nign of lt!80 was ·to Ids fancy an c•pj,t'rlllnity of money and which' Ire ,!Jould utilize. He repair~<! to :\\e'w~·yiirFiwd ac•~uoun[e(!ftl,!_ll)i\'}•: ~elf with the lenderti <•n r he H•nnlhl1om1n bat htg nt·geney wa~ nt>xt door to_dttrtllit.l'e~lf~~~ •nd Gen~rat Uarfield wae ·e;ectef,l' t'reswe11- fouod. 'a true Lilt of indictment Chavf.,s J. Uuitean for the murder of id~t Uarfield. The preliminary ' pl~nt of the as•as•in look place on. th-e ;\:t~:;::22 'of the eame month, when he phladed guilty.\ Not until Novell!her 14th tl1e trial at tloe Criminal Coo'rt at W~h~n~ too, D. C., bPgnn. Judg~ Walter S. Cox presirl~d. Colonel Oeorge,B. Cork nill, !ii.s- trict attorney, was officially head· of_the. proRecufG:lg' ciiuiidet;· ~hich included -J;idge ·~h...f'H-i John K. P0rter, an eloquent ··a~lvorcatl~.....,.-:':';f.,.,.::. The assa;;sin was clett>nded by his or<Jt~.'!:~~;.; in-law, George Scoville· assisted bv a yol}ng lawyer named Robinson. Mrs.\ Scoville and Jobn Guitean, a h~otbernf tb~ pri'soner~·\'\\'\-+'i\<'ii were prominent among the audience. A ~ ,:,-·,,_:·\'~·: jury was obtained in two days. In Scoville'S.. ·he-it':::,_;. defence was insanity• greatly to the !i~~:~~~~ of the prisoner, who claimed to have o the will of God in the \remo'l'el\ Pre•ident. The trial·w•s characterized a great Jeal of latitude b~ing allowed th•a-.---.,-,,\';1' ·, er, whose abuse of variou~- p~- r~c>ni:i=:~';! engaged ia it, bec_!l_~_e a .!tati!nal ~cHn.dal~·..,.,.t'i-'\·. It last~d until January 26, 1882, when the t jury found the· prisoner guilty of A few days afterwards be was s~m.enc~eu be ha ngP.d on the 30th of J one, 1882. Dnrm~f the interval between the tence and exec11tion, Uuiteau made erable money _by the sale of his -and photograph, estimated at two fliiOmllllld~~ q_ollar>~. WHUhis money he·engaged tlil:J services of Mr. Chas. H. Re~q as hilnJtDtttl-:~ sel. 'having dismiRsed ~r. Seaville: anempl&{i!'sl\.Gw a the conl:t which tried that the record ofthe proceedings ccmplere and his delllaml fer ' a-- -eo~trpl:et~~ ·one, and his appeal for a writ 'Of · co'rpw; from Judge Bradley of the Court of the United Srates with The re:open the caie, proved in their as did an appeal oli ·behalf _of .his made- to the Executfve. · _, . There is .a fir.e chance for s..o:meoare~tl~ . ruuk money~b1 prrrcliasing Geo. Zimm••~'-\' hackel's furntture' busin_ess, ant! stor)! .• Union St., Olean, N. Y. It will be sold a bargain.· hlilt '
