SENTENCED TO DEATH
The First Electric Sentence Ever Pronounced in this State
Buffalo, May 14 - Wm. KEMMLER, the man who murdered his mistress, Tillie ZI- -LER, with a hatchet, and was convicted of murder in the first degree, was this morning brought into court for sentence. Judge CHILDS pronounced sentence under the new law in the following words:
"The sentence of the court is that for crime of murder in the first degree, whereof you stand convicted, within the week commencing on Monday, the 24th day of June, one thousand eight hundred and eighty-nine, and within the walls of Auburn State prison, or within the yard or inclosure adjoining thereto, you suffer the punishment of death, to be inflicted by the application of electricity, as provided by the Code of Criminal Procedure of the State of New York. And that in the meantime you be removed to, and until the infliction of such punishment, you be kept in solitary confinement in said Auburn State prison."
KEMMLER looked steadily at Judge CHILDS as he was delivering the fatal words,
but showed no emotion whatever.
When the painful scene was concluded Mr. HATCH, the prisoner's counsel, who
put in a previous objection, took exception to the sentence on the ground that
it was cruel and unusual and against the spirit of the constitution.
The prisoner was then removed to the jail and placed in solitary confinement.
He must be removed to Auburn within the next ten days.
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DIED
BELLOWS - The funeral services of Mrs. Mary BELLOWS will be held at the house of Mrs. James R. CHAMBERLIN, 109 Plymouth avenue, on Wednesday, the 15th, at 3 o'clock p.m. Burial at Pittsford.
May 15, 1889
DEATHS AND FUNERAL
-Funeral of the late John R. BALLENTINE was held at 10 o'clock this morning at the residence of Mrs. TURNBULL, 78 Charlotte street.
-Mrs. Mary BAXTER died last night at the family residence, 14 Champlain street, aged 95 years. Deceased was an old resident of this city.
-The remains of Mrs. Caroline ABRAHAMS arrived in this city last evening from Cleveland, Ohio. The interment took place at Mount Hope this afternoon.
-The bearers at the funeral of the late Harry C. JONES, which took place
yesterday afternoon, were: Edwin HUNTINGTON, H. H. BABCOCK, Jerome KEYES, Henry
C. PAUL, David K. CARTER and J. C. HICKOX
The interment was at Mount Hope cemetery.
-The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth DUNN took place yesterday morning from her late residence, 338 Exchange street, at 8:30 and from Immaculate Conception Church at 9 o'clock, and was attended by a large number of relatives and friends. Six grandsons, John F. and Martin J. MACK, Martin J. and J. K. FEEHERY, Wm. G. HEBERING and John B. DUNN, acted as bearers. The services were conducted by Rev. Father GLEASON.
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INDIANS IN TOWN
Captain R. E. LAWTON, white chief, Chief WILLIAMS, Helen BEAVER, honorary queen, and Sarah MOUNT PLEASANT, daughter of old Chief MOUNT PLEASANT, all of the Six Nations reservation at Tuscarora, were in the city this morning. The ladies visited Powers Art Gallery while the braves conversed with General Agent I. S. EMERY, general agent of the Rome, Watertown & Ogdensburg railway.
The object of their conference was about their opening exhibition at Windsor Beach. The Indians will erect wigwams and camp in veritable savage style. They will have war dances, corn dances and all the other dances peculiar to the noble red men. The opening date will probably be June 1st.
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The Charge Against William Reamer
William REAMER of Hamlin is under arrest at that place on the charge of assaulting his wife, who gave birth yesterday to a dead child. It is alleged that this was the result of a beating given Mrs. REAMER by her husband. District Attorney BENTON is investigating the case.
HE SHOT HIMSELF
Suicide of Theodore Peterson, a Hattor, This Afternoon
About 2 o’clock this afternoon Theodore PETERSON, a hatter, committed
suicide in his place of business on West Main street, over Lester’s hardware
store. He shot himself with a revolver, the bullet penetrating the brain through
the right temple. Word was sent to the police station and Officer HINES found
the man dead, grasping the revolver in his hand. PETERSON was about 50 years of
age. Some years ago he married a widow with two children. She is now dead. The
children are living in Buffalo with their uncle. The body was removed to Jeffrey’s
morgue. Coroner SHARP has charge of the case.
*
PERSONAL
-George M. KELLOGG of Elmira is spending a few days in the city.
-Joseph J. ZIMMER and Miss Kittie HOFFERBE?? were united in marriage at St. John’s Church last evening, John NICUM officiating.
-Charles H. TURPIN has gone to Washington to bring to this city Mrs. Elon M. HAIGHT, who was severely injured in the former city a few days ago.
-FA?NING & WILLIAMS are to-day removing their law office from 841 Powers block to more commodious quarters in the Wilder building — Nos. 109, 110, and 111.
-Dr. A. W. HENCKELL of this city left this morning for New York, whence he sails for Europe to-morrow. After several months sojourn in Switzerland he will continue his studies in the large hospitals of Berlin and Vienna.
-William SHELP, a well-known Rome, Watertown & Ogdensburg conductor, and Miss Mat?? A. CATLIN were united in marriage at Sodus on Tuesday last. "Billy" has the congratulations of his many Rochester acquaintances.
- B. HAAG last evening entertained his fellow members of the board of directors of the Tenth Ward Loan Association, after the meeting, at 481 East Main street. Mr. HAAG departs soon on an extended European ----.
-J---- F. SCHLEYER of North Clinton street, and Mrs. Carrie Voith KOBER were
united in marriage at the home of the bride, — Wilson street, Wednesday
evening. Rev. Charles P. COLT, pastor of the Memorial Church, performing the
ceremony.
*
MARY FLORENCE LEWIS
The death of Mary Florence, wife of Robert ? LEWIS of this city, brief
reference to which was made in the columns of the Union yesterday, deserves more
than passing notice. She was the daughter of Luman ? and Ann M. NICHOLS, her
father a well known and prominent business man in the city of Lockport, who died
many years ago. She was born in that city, educated in one of the best
educational institutions of the state, grew to womanhood in her native place and
was the joy, pride and delight of her parents, and the center of a circle of
devoted and admiring friends. She married Mr. LEWIS in 1872 and shortly
afterward removed to Rochester, where she has since resided, loved and esteemed
by all who know her. Mrs. LEWIS was possessed of a bright, sunny, cheerful
disposition, full of life and a-i--tion, charming and attractive in manner and
generous sympathetic and kindly in heart and disposition. Her married life was
cloudless. Her husband worshipped her. Their thoughts, feelings, hopes and lives
blended as in one, and this bereavement to Mr. LEWIS is beyond the power of
words to describe. From girlhood she had a strong attachment to the Episcopal
Church, and in maturer years she accepted with unchanging faith and trust its
doctrines. She has been in failing health for some months but retained her
wonted buoyancy of disposition and manner, and her friends could not bring to
their belief the thought she would not recover. Her death has almost prostrated
her husband, mother, brother and sister, who survive. She leaves in this life
and in Lockport an unusually large circle of friends and acquaintances, who will
with loving, cordial feeling cherish her memory.
Brief services will be held at the house, 61 East avenue, to-morrow morning
at 10 o’clock. The remains will be taken to Lockport and further services held
there at 2 o’clock in the afternoon at the residence of her brother, Mark H.
NICHOLS. The interment will be at Glenwood cemetery.
*
ITEMS IN BRIEF
-The dredge Erie is now at Charlotte harbor hard at work about half way between the life-saving station and the ends of the piers.
-Nathan LEVI, while driving at the Driving Park yesterday, was thrown from his wagon and severely injured about the back and head. Dr. SUMNER attended Mr. LEVI.
-The new West avenue bridge is again giving trouble. Once this morning it was raised to allow boats to go through and it required nearly half an hour to get it back into position again.
-Last evening Elbert ALEXANDER, an employee of the Lincoln Park & Charlotte road, was brought to the City Hospital with his left arm broken, a bruised hip and other injuries, said to have been received on the railroad.
-At the New Opera House, Clinton street, this evening at 8 o’clock, Mrs. BOTTOME president of the King’s Daughters, will give an address. All the women of Rochester are cordially invited to be president.
-This evening the Mandolin Orchestra will visit Nazareth Convent, where it
will give the entire programme of its annual concert arranged for next Tuesday
evening, for the pleasure of the Sisters, who cannot, of course, be present at
the Lyceum.
**
The number of King’s Daughters at the session held in the Y. M. C. A. rooms
this morning was over a hundred, including ladies of all stations in life and of
various denominations. Protestant and Catholic. Reports from the heads of thirty
circles in this city were read, and Mrs. BOTTOME, the president, spoke on the
work in New York. Circles are now being organized by men and called the King’s
Sons.
*
INJUNCTIONS THREATENED
Several of the parties, outside the city, who have been notified that their
Hemlock water will be cut off June 1st threaten to procure
injunctions. Mrs. LEIGHTON has secured Mr. COGSWELL as her attorney in the
matter. The Co-operative Foundry Company is especially inclined to fight for the
water.
*
DIED FROM SUFFOCATION
Minnie Maud ASHWORTH, an infant, who died last evening from suffocation, at
her parents’ residence, No. 54 North Fitzhugh street. Coroner SHARP was
summoned and gave a certificate of death in accordance with the facts.
*
THE BREWERY SYNDICATE
Messrs. MONROE and FOWLER, representing the English syndicate which has
bought the Bartholomay, Rochester and Genesee breweries, are in the city and
propose to pay the balance of the purchase price at once instead of in
installments. It is expected that the settlement will be made the early part of
next week.
*
A MISSING GIRL
Rosa O’BRIEN, a girl aged 15 years, is missing from her home on the Ridge
road. She has not been seen since Monday. Last summer the girl ran away but was
found in Ca--ti-a.
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DIED
GARNSEY - At his residence in Spencerport, on Thursday, May 23, 1889, at 11
a.m., James B. GARNSEY, aged 76 years.
-Funeral at Congregational Church, on Sunday next, at 2 p.m.
GALLAGHER - In this city, at No. 129 Fulton avenue, May 23, 1889, Mrs. Jane
GALLAGHER, aged 72 years.
-Funeral to-morrow (Saturday) afternoon at 3 o’clock, at the residence of
her daughter, 129 Fulton avenue.
*
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Mrs. Jane A. GALLAGHER, aged 72 years, died yesterday at her daughter’s residence, 129 Fulton avenue. Mrs. GALLAGHER had lived in this city over forty years. She left two sons, Henry and George F. GALLAGHER, and one daughter, Mrs. J. H. SHANLEY. The funeral will be held on Saturday afternoon at 3 o’clock at the house.
Adelaide JOHNSON fell down stairs in the Sibley block on Wednesday night and received injuries resulting in her death. She was 75 years of age. Coroner SHARPE held an inquest this morning and a verdict of accidental death was rendered.
The remains of the late Henry HERMAN, son of James HERMAN of Syracuse, arrived in this city and were interred at Mount Hope cemetery at 10 a.m. to-day.
Mary Jane McDONALD died last evening at her home, 2? Bennett alley, aged 38 years. The funeral took place from the house at half past 2 o’clock this afternoon.
James B. GARNSEY died yesterday at his home in Spencerport, aged 76 years. The funeral will take place from the Congregational Church in that village at 2 o’clock on Sunday afternoon.
Marcus SHARP died on Wednesday at St. Mary’s Hospital, aged 25 years. The
funeral took place from the hospital at 3 o’clock this afternoon.
**
WESTERN NEW YORK NEWS
Gathered By Union And Advertiser Special Correspondents
The Latest Reliable Reports of Interesting Local Events Occurring in the
Pleasant Villages and Thriving Towns of Monroe and Neighboring Counties.
BROCKPORT
Hon. Henry W. SEYMORE of Sault Ste. Marie is in town, having returned with his father, Wm. H. SEYMORE.
The scholars of the West District school give an entertainment at the school this evening for the purpose of beautifying their school room. A farce will be given.
The Ontario House, Troutburg, will open the season at that popular resort Friday, May 31st. On that evening a party will be given at the hotel.
The Cady Post will march to the cemetery Decoration Day and decorate all soldiers’ graves. Details will also be sent to the Beach Ridge and Clarkson cemeteries to decorate.
Stebbins CANTON left last evening for Bloomingsville, Canada, to participate
in the celebration of the Queen’s Birthday to-day.
*
FAIRPORT
Miss Minnie MURDOFF, Geo. MULLINER and Frank SOUTHWORTH assisted at a concert in Palmyra Wednesday evening.
Chas. SPRING has gone to Brockport, where he has secured a position.
John E. HOWARD is again able to be on the street.
E. ROWELL has gone to Spokane Falls, W. T., where he will continue at his trade.
Rt. Rev. A. C. COX, D. D., bishop of Western New York, will visit St. Luke’s Church next Sunday afternoon and administer the rite of confirmation.
Mrs. John PARISH of Skaneateles, was in town the fore part of this week visiting her sisters, Mrs. Thomas ARNOLD and Mrs. TALLMAN.
Dr. PRATT has this week been at Ogdensburg at the meeting of the General Association of the Congregational Churches of the state, as delegated from this place.
Mr. and Mrs. L. V. CAME are visiting friends at Bristol Center.
Mr. Charles HUBBELL of San Diego, Cal., is in town. Mr. HUBBELL will spend the summer with his son, Hon. W. S. HUBBELL of this place.
Mr. H. V. HORTON and wife have gone to Phelps to visit relatives and friends.
The board have decided to try lighting the village by electric light and will
be put on South Main street as an experiment.
*
GENESEO
Judge NASH appointed a commission to adjust the damage to the Parking lot by taking a few feet from the north side by running Mercer street through. Benton H. CROSBY, Martin F. LINSLEY and H. E. BROWN constitute the commission.
Rev. Mr. FOLSOM, formerly pastor of the Presbyterian Church here and lately living at Mt. Clemons, Mich., has removed to Carroll, Ia.
Miss Emma CUMMING, who has been absent in Boston, has returned to her friends in Geneseo.
Judge TREAT of St. Louis is stopping with his daughter, Mrs. JENNINGS.
The Misses Kate and Nella ARMSTRONG are visiting Richfield Springs.
E. W. HORTON has returned from Fairport, where he was called on account of sickness of his brother.
Mrs. Hester WHITE, teacher at the Lima Seminary, was in town over Sunday, and presided at the organ of the Methodist Church.
Mrs. William OLMSTED is fairly at work with the new residence on Main street, the building of which fills up the last available lot of the east side of Main street, and the Crossett House now building just opposite on Second street, fills out the last available lot on west side of Second street. South street has a few vacant lots left; one advantage with South street is a large vacant lot to each residence, with the street between making the location rural and yet desirable.
Miss Nella QUIMBY is visiting her parents in Rochester.
Miss Gertrude RICHMOND is visiting with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. RICHMOND of Livonia.
Rev. Mr. CONKLIN, agent for the American Tract Society, gave a very interesting lecture on his favorite theme at the Presbyterian Church Wednesday evening.
Dr. William J. MIL--E sails for Europe after the close of the normal year, on
the City of New York.
*
LIMA
Mrs. James ROBERTSON of Sodus has been for a few days the guest of Mrs. H. C. GILBERT.
Prof. WATERBURY of Geneseo occupied the pulpit of the Baptist Church Sunday.
Rev. S. A. MORSE is attending the missionary and Sunday school convention at Webster.
Mr. and Mrs. I. E. DEAN have returned from Toledo, O., where they have been spending a few weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. SMITH of Canisteo were calling on friends in town Wednesday. Mrs. SMITH was of the class of ‘83 and Mr. SMITH of ‘84 at the G. W. seminary.
S. COVENTRY of Rochester, who has, with his family, been wintering in Florida, is in town, shaking hands with old friends.
The students of the short-hand department at the seminary enjoyed the cool, bracing air on Wednesday by picnicing at Hemlock Lake.
J. E. MOLYE has purchased the house and lot on Mills street owned by Chas
HOVEY. Consideration, $1,000.
*
MUMFORD
Miss Anna McVEAN of Scottsville is visiting her friends, Miss Belle DONNELLY.
Frank J. AMSDEN of Rochester was here Thursday on a fishing expedition.
The infant child of Mr. J. McCOMBS was buried Thursday afternoon.
There will be no services in the U. P. Church next Sabbath, as the pastor is absent. The Sabbath school will meet at 4 o’clock.
Frank BOYLAN is home on a visit.
Miss Grace BROWN spent Thursday in Rochester.
*
SODUS
Mr. ROBERTSON has taken possession of the store of Dr. T. M. GAYLORD. F. S. PARSONS, who resided over the store, has removed to the Weaver house on Mill street.
A little child of Albert ?LEAM, died on Wednesday of diphtheria, after an illness of a few days. The funeral was held from the house on Thursday.
William SHELP of Rochester, and Miss Matie A. CATTIEN of this village were united in marriage, on Tuesday last, at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Levi CATTIEN, on Belden street.
The new elevator of the Parsons Malting Company, at Sodus Bay is completed, and the first schooner, the Fred A. WELLS, unloaded barely there Tuesday.
Rev. L. A. OSTRANDER of Lyons, will deliver the Decoration Day address at Sodus.
John W. PRESTON of Sodus Point, is government inspector of the dredging in Charlotte harbor.
Miss Mamie GREEN of Joy, is seriously ill with diphtheria.
G. Clayton BOYD has been appointed railway mail clerk, the position from which he was removed by the last administration.
Rev. A. W. BROADWAY, pastor of the M. E. Church, will deliver a sermon Sunday morning next on the "Conscience, its Functions and Powers."
Randall AGAN, an old and highly esteemed resident of this town, died at his
residence near Sodus Center, on Monday last. Deceased had been ailing for some
time but had only been in bed for several days previous to his death. The
attending physician, Dr. E. J. WHITTLETON, called on him, and placed one hand on
the patient’s pulse and with the other went to take out his watch, when he
felt the pulse stop, and looking up found Mr. AGAN dead.
*
PENN YAN
Wednesday morning at 11 o’clock a small circle of relatives and friends
assembled at the residence of Mrs. WRATH, on Brown street, to witness the
marriage of Mrs. WRATH’S daughter Lottie and Mr. Arthur WADSWORTH, also of
Brown street. The ceremony was performed by Rev. W. H. LORD. They have the best
wishes of their many friends.
*
MEDINA
News of the death of Andrew J. BUSH at Lansing, Kansas, formerly a resident
of Medina, was received here yesterday. About five years ago Mr. BUSH was
engaged in the flour and feed business on Main street, but suddenly disappeared,
leaving many creditors. His whereabouts for a long time were unknown. About a
year ago it was learned he was in Kansas. He was married and when he left Medina
he had three children, who followed him west. Mr. BUSH was about 45 years of
age, and was a soldier in the late war. He will be buried at Lansing.
*
PORT GIBSON
Miss Florence SMITH of Newark spent Sunday with her aunt, Miss Eva BEAL of this place.
Mr. and Mrs. Emory PARKER of Hopewell and Mr. and Mrs. Stephen COUCH of Canandaigua, were the guests over Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. PARKER.
Miss Marie STRONG of this place has been engaged as teacher of the senior department of the Newark Union School.
Mrs. J. SNOOK, who has been spending several weeks with friends in Michigan, returned home a few days ago.
Mrs. Ann TABER of Palmyra spent Sunday with Mrs. G. N. BEAL.
Arrangements are being made for the observance of Memorial Day.
*
SCOTTSVILLE
Mrs. Joseph BOWERMAN of Rochester was in town Wednesday, the guest of Mrs. Wm. ACKLEY.
Mrs. Hattie SHERAR of Rochester is visiting Mrs. T. R. SIBLEY.
*
Le ROY
The Staimton G. A. R. Post has decided not to publicly observe Memorial Day, hence the parade, speeches and other like exercises of last year will be omitted. The members of the post will assemble at their headquarters and march to Machpelah and the other cemeteries to place flowers on the graves of soldiers. The post will also attend the services at the Episcopal Church. At 4 p.m. a meeting will be held at Central Hall. Short speeches will be made by local speakers. Exercises will be held at Bergen, Batavia, Mumford and other neighboring towns.
The funeral of the late Mrs. Nancy R. MORGAN was held this morning. The remains were taken to Dansville for burial.
Bishop COXE will administer the rites of confirmation to a large class of candidates at St. Paul’s church, Stafford, Sunday.
A close and exciting "mustang" race took place at the Wells Driving Park Wednesday. A pony owned by S. C. WELLS was the winner of the purse.
E. P. COCHRANE is preparing to enter the wheelmen’s races at Rochester Memorial Day.
Rev. O. C. KIRKHAM is the guest of his son in Chicago.
Miss Anna O’REILLY is expected home from New York soon.
Mrs. Lizzie BARNUM of Rochester has been visiting friends in Le Roy.
This evening the young people of the Presbyterian Church will extend a welcome to their new pastor, Rev. James ANDERSON with a reception at the church.
Rochester, Monroe, NY
Union & Advertiser
May 25, 1889
James J. SMITH of the National Express Company is in the city, the guest of J. P. HENRY of Wells, Fargo & Co.'s Express.
Mr. F. C. REUGER, representing the great advertising agency of George P. ROWELL & Co., New York, has been in town for a day or two on business.
Conrad KUEHLES, immigration agent of the German-American Society, is about to resign his position because of other business demanding all his time.
Dr. G. W. PADIERA and family have returned from Florida, where they passed several months in rest and recuperation. All return greatly improved in health.
Edmund GRASSETT, major of the 39th Battalion Canadian Volunteers, of Simcoe, Ont., has been passing a few days in this city as the guest of Col. Richard H. SCHOOLEY, United States consul at Simcoe.
John P. GLEICHAUF and Miss Clara B. ODELL were married by Rev. A. N. FISHER
at the residence of the bride's parents, No. 25 Howard street, Thursday evening.
Edward GLEICHAUF and Miss Ella BISHOP officiated as best man and bridesmaid.
An extended eastern tour will be enjoyed by the happy couple.
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ITEMS IN BRIEF
Herve D. WILKINS will give a piano recital at his studio Monday evening.
There will be a meeting of the East side barbers at Ed RITTER's, 192 North avenue, to-morrow morning.
A union meeting of the Methodist churches in the First Church at 8 p.m. to-morrow will be addressed by Chaplain McCABE.
Joseph T. ALLING, of the firm of Alling & Cory, this morning handed in $5 at the police headquarters as a donation to the police pension fund.
H. H. Warner's steam yacht Siesta arrived at Charlotte this morning from Oswego, where she received a new boiler and was thoroughly refitted.
At last evening's social of the Floral Workers of the First Universalist
Church Mrs. PRATT, Miss VAYO, Mr. CURTISS, Mr. STEBBINS, Mrs. WEST, Mrs. Ward
BUTTON, Mr. ATTRIDGE and Mr. ROWLEY took part in the programme.
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DEATHS AND FUNERALS
-Wm. J. HENRY died at one o'clock this morning, at his residence No. 91 Genesee street, aged 43 years. Deceased was born at Kingston, Canada, and has resided in this city for over twenty years. He was a charter member of Flower City Lodge, No. 367, A. O. U. W. He leaves a wife and one son to mourn the death of a loving husband and kind father. The funeral will take place from his late residence Monday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock.
-In addition to the verdict of accidental death rendered by the coroner's jury in the case of Adelaide JOHNSON, who was killed by falling down stairs in the Sibley block, the jury "?overely censured the estate of the late Hiram SIBLEY for not having proper lights in the hallway and stairway of said building." The funeral took place at Christ Church this afternoon.
-The remains of the late Mary F. LEWIS were taken to Lockport this morning, where the funeral was held at 2 p.m. to-day.
-Joseph HALBEARTES died yesterday at the home of his parents on Maple street, aged 14 months. The funeral will take place from SS. Peter and Paul's church at half past 2 o'clock this afternoon.
-Amanda K. GREEN died last evening at the residence of her nephew, C. G. HOUSTON. She was the daughter of the late Russell GREEN. The funeral will take place from the First Presbyterian church at half past 3 o'clock on Monday afternoon.
-Coroner SHARPE this morning held an inquest in the case of Theo. PETERSON, whose suicide was chronicled in yesterday's 4 o'clock Union. The verdict of the jury was that "The deceased Theodore PETERSON of 112 West Main street came to his death on Friday, May 24th, at 2 p.m. by a pistol shot fired by his own hand while laboring under a fit of despondency caused by stories alleged to have been circulated derogatory to his character."
-The funeral of the late Henry KLEISLE(?) Will be held from the house, No. 76 Clifford street at 8 a.m. to-morrow from the house and at 8:30 a.m. from St. Michael's Church.
-The funeral of the late Mrs. M. L. ROBAU will be held from the residence
of her daughter, Mrs. George ROSNER, No. 111 Cady street, at 8 o'clock on Monday,
and 8:30 a.m. from SS. Peter and Paul's Church. __