davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-04-09
ASSEMBLY.

SACRAMENTO, April S, 1881.
! The Assembly met at II A, NJ, Speaker Parks IN
the chair
| Messrs. Mcdonald and FELTON, bad swo days leave
OF absence, and Mr. Cunningham one day 5 leave Of
absence.
On reading of the journals being Suspended Mr.
JACKSON moved 10 adjourn Lost.
Division called for and overrued. Appeal taken
bv Mr., jackson, aud Chair sustained.
Mr.. McGLgRE, from the Judiciary Committee re.
ported on The resolution relative to mileage Of at.
taches that the only attaches entitled to pay for
attendance on the called session pr,or to being
continued in office, are the Chief Clerk. Minute
Clerk and Sorgeant-at Arms. Also, that as TO the
resolution to arrest Alien, the committee believed
the Speaker could not issue his warrant. Also, as
TO the Allen charges that the House had no juris-
dicton, and that the laws of the State are ample
for the case.
Mr.. JACKSON moved to adjourn until Monday at
He said ne ready to adjourn sine die, as
the session was ouly called to carry on a dirty
political job.
Mr.. MAY replied sharply, and claimed that re-
ports on bills were nearly ready that would enable
the House to 90 to work on them at once,
On division the motion was lost by Is to So
The Secretary OF SFate submitted tables of ceTsus
returns relative population OF counties in Cafor
mia
The report showed the population Il the counties
to be
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-04-09

Messrs KELLOGG fRRER and ARIck submitted
minority report from the Judiciary Committee, in
favor Of paying mileage to attaches for attendance
on the session, to the Speaker, Speaker pro tenn,
Chief Clerk two Assistant CLERKS, Sergeant at
Arms and Assistant Minute Clerk, journal Clerk
Ergrossing Clerk, four Porters, four Pages, Post
isster, Gatskeeper and committee clerks Mr.. VAN
FLEET sseated 10 the report except as to the Gate
keeper, Porters and committee clerks.
The majority and minority reports were discussed
at leugth by Messrs. MCCLURE, KsLbosG, VAYFLEEr,
Lone, PAUbR, Young, SARGENT ana PLATT
The House refused to adopt the minority report
ana sent the majority report to the Committee on
Aiileagr.
Sir. JACKSON introduced a bill concerning roads
and highways. To Committee on Roads aud High.
ways
Nr. HARRISON moved for the printing of LOCO ex.
ira copies OF the committee report on prisons To
Committee Prisons.
Mr.. KELLOGG offered resolution expressive of the
sense OF the House that no member or officer or
attache is entitled to mileage.
Ruled out of order as disposed Of by previous or
der TO pay mileage.
A mot on was made by Mr.. MAY for a recess to 8
P ", stating that his csmmittee (Ways and Means)
would then report the appropriation bill
Mr.. JACKSON moved to amend to djourn till Mon
day at p. NJ, and long debate followed, with nu-
mereus facetions nterj ctions, when Mr.. EDWARDS
moved to adjourn and the debate was renewed.
The Democratic members who spoke favored the
longest adjournment, while most Republicans ia
yored the brief recess
The motion of Mr.. Edwards to adjourn ql A NJ.
Saturday was lost-2S to a.
Mr.. MCCLURE moved to adjourn to P. NJ. Ruled
out of order.
On the order of the previous question the motion
to adjourn to Monday at P. NJ prevailed by the
following vote;
AYes-Arick, Baker of Yolo Eirney, Bost.
Branch, Crumpton, Daggett, Del Vale, Freer, Gar
ritY, GaYiSan, GeaTy, Gilmore, Griffith, Hinshaw
Holden, Howard, jackson, Keating Kellogg Lane,
Leake, Long, Mathews of Tehama, Matthews of
San Benito, McCallion, McMurray, Mudgett MUIR
ply, o'Connor, Patterson of San joaquin, Paulk,
Pindar, Platt Samuels, Sargent, Swift, Whipple 3S
Noes-Alyiso, Brown, Camron, Chandler, Cole.
man, Crank, Edwards Estey, Fraser, Gay, Hale,
Harrison, Hendrick, Hoitt, Jones, Kilbum, Mason,
May, Mcclure, Noonan, Paterson of Nevada, Rey-
nods, Siebe, Streeter, Van Fle t, Warkins, Wason
of Ventura, Wasson of Mono, Wentz Werts
baugher, Wood, Young Mr.. Speaker-3S
And the House, at 1885, adjourned until Monday
at PPM,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-04-09

GRASS VALLEY, April sth.-Our commu-
nifty was startled to-day by the repot of
gunshot about 10 a. NJ. The following ac-
count is from the Free Ldace
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-04-09

RING OF THE BLOOD is not "cure.aIl. }
but in all disorders attributable to imnuritv
Of blood and its defective circulation, nothing
else equals its effect.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-04-09
4 GRASS VALLEY TRAGEDY
A Well-Known Resident Shot by
a Woman.
CASE SURROUNDED BY MYSTERY.
The Supposed NTurderess Arrested and
Taken TO Jail.

IsrrcrAi BY TELEGRAPH 70 rnr RECORD rsios
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-04-09
Afternoon session,

On reassembling consideration OF s. B. was re-.
sumed. Without completing the reading the snb.
iect was postponed.
MIR. JOHNSON introduced bill to divide the State
into senatorial Districts Referred to Committee
on Apporionment.
Mr.. JOHNSON also gave notice of bill to divide
the State into Assembly Districts and the Secretary
was instructed to have the same printed
Mr.. WENDELL, from the Judiciary Committee. re-
ported on the resolution referred to them as to the
constitutionality Ct alternative Act as suggested
by the Governor IN his message. They have eonsid
cred the same, and respectfully report that such an
Act would be constitutional and valid The power
OF the Legislature to pass an Act conditioned to
take effect upon the happening of future event is
undoubted and upon the happening of such event
the Act will take effect and not otherwise the re-
strction being that the Legislature must determine
as TO the expediency of the Act and not delegate
that question to others which would be a delepa
tion OF legislative power In other words il must
determine for itself that If the event happens the
Act is expedent, and il it does not happen
the Act is not expedient. The passage of an
Act dividing the State into Congressional
entitled to six Congressmen, ard into five provided
it shall only be entitled to ve would be legislative
declaration that if the State shall be entitled to six
Congressmen it is expedient to have six Congress.
sional Districts, and ii but five, then but ve the
wisdom OF which would hardly be doubted Fer
authorities we refer to Ex parte Wall, IS CAL 279
People vs. Nelly, 40 Cal, A7S Aurora vs. United
States Crouch, 3S2 and cases there cited Report
placed on file
AT $40 Mr. PARDEg moved to adjourn The roll
was called and the motion prevailed by vote OF I6
70 II, and the PRESIDENT declared the Senate ad
!oarned until tomorrow at 10 o'clock.
, 1881-11-19

1atciy discovered In mn Egyptian tomb sup
posch 10 dnto bUfor0 the Exodus.
At tho lato Wallpaper colnputttion Mt tho
An,erfcan Art Gallery, rrizes wGro awartiG.i
e. Mrs. Wheeler. Miss Dora Wheeler ard
,cfenso en- u isorRos pfiit IN sho late za War
las been bnueht for the museum Mt Sydney,
and will therefore bo lost to Eng1antf.
Sir Christopher Wroli's church, un Frltlny
atreet, London, has leen conteln!lttt. 1t WIS
built III ftsS5 OH the fouhIl latfons of c'nrcl,
destroyed III the grcut flre, whose records
won't back to f3:2
W. +. llelso'i, ,of noston, has finisletl. nc.
cortlInK 10 the bostnn Post. n serfrs of
black md white drawings Of different pllHses
Of tho race between tllo SeutGti cutter Alndge
md tho American s1oop Shatlow."
For the third prang Christmas card com.
petition 400 teslgl,s wcrr admitted rs coll-
5000. Inst ypnr $50 designs were re-
jcctcti. Only few have been rejected this
time.
The fourlh anu,nl exhibition OF tho Satama!-
.n1 Gs w be ,e s u NV i IN s1TS ss
Dreamo'' nlid wlloro Edwin White paintel
rome af Ills best works.
All exhibition Of works Of art which hayo
obtained for to!r n'ltllors tle GrniMi l'rlx l9
Ms'%qai. s2s 4 'S Paris ~ He is {rrer Fs raa PIX
has been awarded tn II. Louis Etl0lartt
Fournier, a pupil of NJ. Cabannl, for. his
qnasi-l;trnscan cartool,-so to French jo'ir.
,ials tlescriIe it-for mosaic representing
tho Wrath Of Achilles"
Mr.. Felix lst,ga,ney, the. French artist,
accompanied the French .ielnEa,ion t. York.
town under orders from the Frencli De'art-
nlellt OF Public Instruction ntld Of Fine Arts
70 eSecm,e of 9E o w r,ym cei"bra,}o m VII f'r
, 1881-11-19

A Denver correspondent snys:
"Yes," said Alrs. T1or, wife OF the mill
!Onaire Lieutcnnht-tsOyerh0 OF Colorado,
IN RESPONSE 10 Ill Inquiry. II was coming
uOwn-stlirs, md lssc!lp rushed Into thu
room with hin llnllds full of specimens,
shouting: 'We'yo struck 1t! We'yo struck
III
~ said TO him, rather frigIdly expect,
Illsctc, when you bring HE nuney instoad
Of rocks, then, III bejleye you.'"
I'll th1s way WIS tlo first news OF tho dis
coyery OF tic l.IttIo l'lttsburg received by
one Ut tic parties to bG afterwartt most Ill
recty benefited by it But hor Indifference
Is not 10 be wondered nj. when il considered
tho lorg yenra of alternate hopo md lcs-
poutloMcy Which 6l,o had experienced III thu
newest regluns Of Colora40-fDlluwtng l,ar
husband wht!o he followed M apparent M!.
rAge. Hut for once prize was drawn out
Ut Fortunes wheel, allA phil, lnlll aud
woman brnugllt suddenly lntu full publtu
ylow. Aud how did they bear 1t! Nous
yerr0ns. s,.,.
1t llappcned TINT Il Denver mnn, who had
becn hoavy proporty-.oloor, had beconle
Involved, his eleEaMt scsidelco, perhaps tic
finest In thu State, was offered for Ba!e, nlml
GOV. Tabor purchased it. 1t stalals III
tho centre or block that the former owner
hal been fifteen years III cutlvat!ng. SO the
grounds arc tiust cllurmlng. Thas!tunti0n Is
on the sideof whit Is known rs Capitol Hill.
aud IL Il Wide, spacious mansion. without
much pretensLons to architecture, but with 4
comfortable, hpsl.ry loak, When. size w0s
conducted to It Alra. Tabor said. With saE-
castle reelection upon tlas ups aud dgwns Gt
fortune III tla Ct,ttcn6lal State, ~ will
mover "a up thf4N steps, Tabor, " YOU think that
| Will ayar haye ~ 70 down thsta."
thInk lhat i j., In great u1casusGt due 10
nrr hu.oallsi investoi W nuCh in Deuyar prop
efty that will be such grand epltaphs upon his
EuRacty.
Tho Feminine world. or that part Of It abiding
IN Denver, WIS Intensely curious in regard to
Mrs. T'nOor-how sho would act, aud would ahe
dAy'H establishment ~ tustrcas Ut her now home
sho received ihirty-tlyo callors Still, this may
, 1881-11-19
A POLITICAL ROMANCE.

Towards the close Of Piarcs's Admlnlstra-
ton society In Washington was much asitat-
ed aud Interested by brilliant marriage OF
the daughter Ut q member Ut the Cablnnt
who then enjoyed a worldwide fame as
tlnanUlcC md political economist.
This was Robert J. Walker, a man OF re-
tnarkabie intellectual acntoness, gTcat re-
seArcl,, aud inlefatlgabla industry.
There was no lovelkgr or moro attractive
young wanlan than Ills daughter. Her
mother, llneal descendant from Ben Frank
ILL, had contributed by her talents mud
, 1881-11-19

sc,f. Nothing liko Angelina. but so. .nretty!''
And found nysef th!nkE r. q t her rs %ashol h
toot,, or, tic secnui iiaor, with while. fr!nRcl
cti,ntcrpe+iss ani c,,1tulns, md two black
Thprc wern vny four Of ue ut tito tablo-the
mefe r ta s ,hp Mt'e eou f5o he AID S Mary sho %
spout tho lust winter In ulnsRow. uu1 wo talked
Mith,a,t III hlmu su frwar,i. and Oh s ratty! Nav,
Angelina VIII sptuullti and utcenly, 10 this wns
mill pruse That site cnu!l not havc Objected 70,
only t1 ysfs Slfe nal p1se9 .h On ,nan M
s "simus sis, y.,,. t ealiot a % viii, inc it docs not
mny o,ler. Address 10 the carc Of deacon
StSysilsu.i. | shall ron,uiis with hin, whilo
DrEnn On. hsrs s;ca4ant summer despite tho ul,no,,
IF tho p!nco Hoy gno.l tho quaint old Deact,n
was W,ea 9o 5sa' ~, m ary !ew IN 9qcy sPcy
eWSas's rsina wo oxGsy hss s sa eSd sas hsse mo
away aSpns eow to enrry aMs tic Hill svs
hrr ovur 10 the rnuntry grocery anl res1,rn-
tuiis, and wht,so ,nourrainniel and
perf,amed notca were often irollght to mo from
Wrote @ eS? ny scr,s S n inc ol II .o ronnd tab,e
while Mary snt nt tho other sewing. Now md
then il hg hug would ~ Into tho window an1
try 10 s!1va lts wings uvcr tho chimney, and I
wGilll drive II CMt. Tho old people would ~ TO
IND ourselves hungry, anu sI,o world 10 into
tho kitchen to find something good" ! nlwnya
held tito lisht for her, WheI, so.,othins Eao1 1.'.!
a. BY sdo on the step, like two children. ;.
sha was Ike child 'nS, tt,9 Msry ta5 aa T.
t,lvht Ur 10 t,ol cr hand In niinc. It tcatctt OFT
my nrn, in o,tr long walks honlo fron chsirch M
Tho summer i,asscd; Octobor cntne. AnRolina
re.nrnul Q tic c:ty nnd wroto e nc: II l. was ~,
luck porch stat oyca.lilg that said 10 Mnry,"1
will toll you 4 Bccret. II you will keep It fora
whtlr. Mary."
"9n Of so''rsc Will Mr !1tni MastaETers ,Ss .runn
slary." sai,l. ''Theso pretty letters YOU alwnys
thn,iKht cane from my sster are rotn hi tho ia.ly
n Is =, H. 3 se Is yefy E fa mas xSty
cois,u ind SEQ us. Mary, whrn wo are married. |
shut t.il 4Anxuuu how good you havo be9ti to
In vale Of Crulx. Why, Mary"
For. ns spoke. felt tho lstslo hand ! bold
Ibaekwsri. ;fhS btx china Uowl II poacho; and
cream slipped with crash OIL tho ground aud
e ebo nlssss sss chill, IN orms In mo-
ent slio cnt,o 70 herself md s4il she tstl over.
tired herself, she. thought. They md been
ka1 a any ~; II Ms @ waE @ I'M a asl, M INV nary ea9
i,ot wei! enough tq I'D rne 9ood.ny. -, ,,.
Pour little Mnsy! felt very miserable: How
sSsg ms ssf tsan mn w. 7 M II
| Ruun lNuuhcd 1T myself tur tho tnoaEhl that
tho baking TINT bud overcome Mnrs--it was not
ny a lrnther. st! not taao love t9 her; a9ove
VI hn. not rsSd Wtn sso, re- nmI n. nor @ ="
My ye Isa ana ser
| lwrttu to Mrs. Stevenson, aud her answer was
very brief. .,. .,,a u,,,,n -. .,,, =,
leMT tustacrlpt. Mary Ia alex, utld beAldo bclng
, 1881-11-19

for venry wa n n. ni,nt,i. w laMlly
~" t.n, NV, ~ M, thmrn iF,.i T.. ~ st4ry About
Sts,,;n io'n ,f.i ~ Nus Eyn fHnlIy
, ,,mthor mi Hen spIat,'E ,Iamm,.EAr. M father,
Fsc. rMo fatnly i'aii ccn wcII.t";Eine ,IIe;i neawari =,
n,,l tl% na ',,v ;'S s Yi!nsn , 1' =, A. men.
f]no Of }ho yuittir lMlirs' sT,s. ,.'!; t!ell, Well,
h,t ii yuars of nge, md Was 'aSs si,r!llr N!llr vas
hrinot. Iier sister, NassIe.. Il 'y,sns wsa VII llte
!.lco WY soit ID anses, htlt! bntwcen her und
Su,E rco t"%TIe % ns,".' s"s sorMnR III VERY cjM"
ay9 great tl9ni nf nncy, and sIo WI. .1 '1 Y
o's ,ns.n @ a ,a Haeane't H. ~ my love ms tic tms
I ,a;nnas mn wy vs, 'nu y"inE man .oi ii,
WELL nMo; a tGf LIT en sGns',iat!on with frlcnji
rcu iel1 t1o city ~ mhKe h|s fortune. til ad
Ssn,ss ''T .ha sMsr IN ycnrs ,yn' tll ysrt
~, iok Was asntiss IN nl.. a lust NJ no socne1
H. ,e ~ ,no nVo Q! WtE is'rtlno snnn,hpa
~ %o srx f y o ssy WaFs p tho N ihpS Te,as s'nx s
i.li,,solf ner',ng cnstlo: lio ,was strong u' aud
y1m.E. nuu nseu IT, ~ tHe@oiaMot'r lte niid bIi
T., n.,,9 ~, ,.,es GS ~, nt" hIo result was hat
G1 En- ol .nG pess cattle traders md erdcrs Ia ali
oa,i Il etnis,tty. t,in ,,y.,, In ,,,,, ,,o,,,,
,ontiu, If com cun,v W tn %oS sn" M1drxhx dn Tih The
n,s So sr sayx III, S tsyas az s
rir sIneln!r was t, be married aoo rhcsc sx r.;
u pr sso' tt Met up Ectwcen them.
ecnuse Mo nm, .nnMgns II Dess tl't 70 wrile iii
nntrniy ro,cI1ri t,s ti,c ~ rs LIT n!s wlto liz
is tas n,'G @ w" a9o'e.i s' noycr to coe. OF dai
a,, tr,' WI ~ frat ~ menJ n herdng bis catlls
s,ras. ,,,inr nS an.ks moved to Green
tI HG"e Lr,, h 'tl1' mor circumstance
prS ~ 'thproo TX ,ro uno ,y Ivy arIs lerans
XXI, ~ .its ~ to WE . YELL w, aiM h'l'i had no
oM ~, ~ 1,,,, @ a.a. nK.'s n,ta n'lhl'nK filth ii
En f ~ ~ ts.:' W mu n"ay tutseu III! oI!trr nef
mSn,n III, w'He aeha n INC war schools ths
,ass.h,,, "EI n y,,,, H. nsa. Mlter trc years
'FTs his yg wns at imm o.nea sspcn "'a nnts Mlone
couple ininciIatciy atarte On wsI,jn1 @ nso ~ 10
Thoy went through The principal snuthorR ciiest
xiaor r. eanr ehro,a Iarae nnr,n m " vts TsSs
they cuo to llrowiistown. As toy wcrS wste Sssse
i11g through tue stTeets on thc,r WY to tho hotel
sunl,,rut feiipw. wh,3 extenSiea hIs
Snto!,o a!1 oxclalmod: '''
nhany nhMny' d M!st,e, ss,,, Mont yoit KNOW III Fer"
noxt Gny tIoy wero ali at Mr Fros rucb sa' ta1s ,ae
2r 40 from Drownstown, md incidentally poos
amns mu aa'o n' 'opeu 0Ass'e husband WIS Rood
"Maggio's h,,shand7" cried Dits. a1alons
"Why: wl,at uo you tncans
hltnay. '''"ea'o A'''''''s "' "''S"erca' stot'
"Why, no; whatovor put that into rour
hemuf 3T,.n ,., .A. ..a!!,
1onco oxno,tod by Mr Fnn srT H. aa.oe. y sn resa esa
good mutations OF Indian ws,r-whnnps, ior ho
haa aGHu,tga IL faeaor rough way O. expressing
II was 4 yory hnuny p,rtv thn,,"h' ,ra H.,
next tay Sir. Foo put h!s atIair5 lnto propcs
snHPo as a!a atasIen ,Fso 19r r. tn.s c'ty. y.u
sconc, lie dldt.t bavu s,,cl, rront .iiiIInuity n
pressing f,ts suit, and TINT was tho reason that
h,rc,, VA mvuR pee'y Ill ST. farieka
liz. Eco Will tnke ills vito to Texas with him
II dny or so, tnd they VIII curry with them 70
, 1881-11-19

Heartburn, weak htouiRch. Rtc., qulckl y to.
levpd Wy uslnH Browns Iron Blttura.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-09-06

was certainly not with the Vice Presi.
dent, who might, il too aspiring, refuse
70 turn over the office when once he had
assumed It It would also be likely to
change hands on very slight inability,
II, as once In history, the Vice President
was at open war with the President.
Neither has the Cabinet the power to
declare the Presidents inability or to
invite the Vice President to at in his
place. They could not do so under the
Constitution or any United States stat
ute. The question must be decided by
Congress, which meets in regular session
In December. The government Is 30
strong and harmonious that no interest
will suffer IL the President should not be
able to lift his hand or speak until then.
Those who would make needless ditficu!-
ties or present facetous questions would
meet with heavy condemnation at the
hands OF the people. The safest ana
simplest way for Congress to do would
be to create commission Of, say three
members, embracing the Chief Justice
of the United States Supreme Court, the
Secretary of State, the Surgeons General
of the army and two attending surgeons,
whose duty it would be to determine
whether the President was unable to
discharge the duties OF his office. The
action. Of the Vice. President, OF course,
is to depend upon their decision. The
same commission would determine
when the President was again able to
discharge the duties OF his office. Such
an act of Congress would become law
without the Presidents signature If he
had not vetoed it inside of ten days.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-09-06

sultation and the surgeons are not TO be
seen, being in their own rooms prepar-
ing things for the departure. All the
appearances are those that SHOW the
Transfer to the Train VIII by Made by
Daylight
DR.. Boynton in reply to q question as
to the Presidents condition to-day said:
"I think the President is doing very
we'll to-day. He is better than he has
been for q week past. The Presidents
pulse varied considerably of late. It
Is specially significant At present. His
pulse is firm, and Notwithstanding the
figures as shown by the bulletins, I
consider the President doing we'll The
President viii mend rapidly in his new
Quarters. All the physicians
and attendants will 90 to
Long Branch. It is not desirable
to make any changes. / hope, how
ever, before long we will be warranted
by the Presidents condition in decreas-
ing the corps Of attendants somewhat.
He has been very
Anxious Is TO Certain Details
For instance, he asked me how we were
going to remove him from the house and
80 on"
Rsportes-"Is the Psssidsat pleased
with the ides?"
"My! Yes, he is very glad it. The
President, according to the present ar
rangement, will be moved from the
front door OF the mansion. A
platform is being built which
will enable the carriers OF his bed to
walk on a level from the plateau in
front OF the main entrance into one OF
the large baggage wagons owned by the
Adams Express Company. This vehicle
after everything is prepared, will be
driven from the White House to the
Baltimore and Potomac depot, at the
corner Of Sixth street and Pennsylvania
avenue, at which point the bed will be
removed 70 the combination car.
The Might is Perfectly Clear
and the atmosphere free from dsmpness.
The express wagon which is TO convey
the President to the depot will
be driven by Frederick Tooner,
one of the most experienced
drivers in the employ Of the Adams Ex-
press Company. All the arrangements
were made to-day by Col. G. I. Bene-
dict, treasurer, and Colonel Morse,
of the company at this
point. The wagon is at the front
entrance Of the Executive Mansion. 1t
is a new vehicle and the springs are we'll
oiled. While the driver and his assist
ants are instructed to report at the Exc
cutiye Mansion at 5 A. NJ, there is an
that the start will be made
before that hour. During the absence
of private Secretary Brown at Long
Branch the Executive Mansion will be
in charge OF Assistant Secretary o. L.
Purden.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-09-06
FALLING LEAVES.
Joseph SeftOn, the Actor.

DkrRorr. Mich, September 5.-Joe
Seton, the actor, widely known througt-
ont the United States, died in this city
this morning from an internal rupture
received while sparring with fellow
actor, at Lexington, Ky last week.
No evil results were felt until Friday
night, when he became seriously i'll and
a doctor was called, who prescribed for
cholera morbus The company then
started for Toronto, accompanied by
Seton, who reached this city yesterday
morning. No sleeping Cal. was attached
to the train and the veteran actor sui
iered greatly. being delerious when he
reached Detroit. The company went
on to Toronto, leaving Seton here.
Medical. attendance was Immediately
summoned and the true nature OF his
trouble quickly discovered, but all efforts
to save his life were fruitless, and be
died this morning. He was between %
and 20 years of age. His wife died sew
eral years ago, and he leaves no chill
ofen- Fr- g EE
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-09-06
IRELAND.
The Rioting Still Continues.

LIMERICK, September 5.-There have
been further riots during the morning
The soldiers who marched upon George
street were stoned. They then charged
upon the mob, dispensing it in all direc-
tions. During the riots yesterday there
was no resident magistrate with the
police and the riot act was not read. The
opinion Is freely expressed that the
police might have kept back the mob
without firing.
Subsequent to the George street affray
this morning, the people armed them
selves and attempted to decoy the police
from the barracks by means OF false
report that several persons had been
killed. The stratagem failed, or doubt.
less there would have been serious
bloodshed. A large additional force OF
constabulary will be sent to Limerick.
Refused to Sign the Commitments.
Coax. September 5.-The Coroner In
spite Of the verdict OF the jury refused
to sign the commitment against the po-
lice officers who shot and killed Hickie.