davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-06
CUmBERLAND'S COUNCIL,
Its Organization and the Mayors APP
pointmen ts-Other Points.

Special to the Register.
CUMBERLAND, Mp, June 5.-The new city
Council met yesterday morning and organ
zed by re-electing J. A. Martin President
The Council is composed of Messrs. J. a.
Martin. A. NJ. Adams. Thos. Connell, J: /.
Dixon. Capt. W. Z. Griffith. +. y. VIII
liams, Geo. Meitz, Geo. Rawlings, Lew
Shaw, John Schiller. Messrs. Grlintn,
Shaw, Adams and Schiller are Republicans,
the balance Democrats. Mayor McFerron
cent in his message along with
The list OF appointments which
the couacil confirmed, as follows:
Treasurer. Daniel AMMAN, Water Superin'
tendent, J. K. Crerzen; Chief Engineer, +.
Bernard; Assistant Engineer. J. Hotneri
Janitor of CITY Hall, John Kuhn; Market
Master. Patrick ONeal; City surveyor
Chas. 4. Widene-; CITY Attorney, ID. War
rem II. Reynolds; City Collector, Alex.
King; Police Magistrate, > T. Haroougn:
Janitor Of Station House ;. Aeney NSsars Sn,si
OF Police. II. Martz; Policemen Messrs'
u. J. Cokeley, ]. Miller, B. QUAINT,
p. Fabey, J. Rehoe, Geo. P. hisn,
Geo Smith, f Cooney, J. Welcb. The
bordered indebtneSs of the city is Sto>,VyV,
current expenses for lSS2-3 s6S, II
Receipts from all sources SI3,?4O,lS. Inc
Mayor recommended an additional water
main, the city lie nS SuppHe9 " sne n
system. He also recommended she ouil1-
ing Of new station house. Inc city ID
lit up with gas at the rate OF 81 O per
lamp. The Mayor and City Clerk are both
Democrats and hold over one
wear. and Council stands seven
democrats and four Republicans. The
finances of the city are in healthy condi-
ton.
A handsome new dispatcher's office is be-
ing erected by the B. %. road just De-
low the Queen City Hotel.
A very pretty little engine for the
West & East railroad, Alabama, passeu
through yesterday from the Mt' savage
works.
Persons wanting the REGIsTEH here
should bear in mind that Willie Mcbride
u the AGENT
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-06
OHIO REPUBLICANS.
ONLY ROUTINE BUSINESS so FAR.
The General Opinion That Foraker VIII be
Nominated on the First Ballot by Ac.
clamatiOn-PrOceedugs Of
Yesterdays Work.

CoLrNsUs, o., June 5.-The RepubIi-
can State Convention convened at Az. NJ.
the district delegations having held meet.
ings previously to select members of the
various committees. Senator L. P. VOL
cot, as temporary chairman, made quite a
lengthy speech renewing the record of the
party and endorsing the Legislature on the
temperance subject, and also highly COM
mendipg the
Administration of Gov. Foster
for the past four years. The usual COM
mittees were then announced, among them
the following on resolutions:
First-Benjam Eggleston; Hamilton.
Second-Warren NJ. Bateman, Hamilton.
Thlrd-W. ID. Beckham, Montgomery.
Eourth-T. \. Brotherton. Anglasie.
Fifth-David Harpster, Wyandotte.
Sixth. S. Norton, Henry.
Seyenth-Dr. Jas. Scott, Warren.
Eighth-Warren Keifer, Clarke.
Ninth-H. NJ. Carper, Delaware.
Tenth-John McElroy, Lucas
Eleventh-H. S. Willard, Jackson.
Twelfth-F. G. Carpenter, Fayette.
Thlrteenth-S. II. Bright, Hooking.
Fourteenth-J. A. Williamson, Huron.
Flfteenth-A. NJ. StaIrberry, Morgan.
Sixteenth-A. W. Train, Muskingum.
Seventeenth-D. A. Hollingsworth Harri-
son,
Eighteenth-Mm. Mckinley, Jr., Stark.
Nineteenth-H. B. Perkins, Trumbull,
Twentieth-Geo. W. Crome, Summit.
Twenty-hrst-O. J. Hodge Cuyahoga.
State Central COMMITTEES.
First-Clsrk Montgomery. Hamilton.
SecOnd-Geo. Cickebach. Hamilton.
Third. NJ. Sterrett, Miami.
Fourth-D. S. Wheeler, Allen.
Fifth. II. I. Long, Putnam
SiXth-F. c. Culley, Defiance.
SEVENTH. NJ. O'Neal, Warren.
Eghth-Thos. A. Cagill, Champlain.
Ninth-W. l.. Curry, Union.
Tenth. b Luckey, Ottawa.
Eleyenth-H. c. Jones, Ninton.
Twelfth-Juo. c. Entrekin, Ross.
Thirteenth-A. {. Kane, Perry.
Fourteenth-W. G. Stubbs, Ashland.
Fifteenth-W. ". Merrick, Meigs.
SiXteenth-A. B Clark, Licking.
Seyenteenth-E. H. Archer, Noble.
Eighteenth-Wm. Monaghan, Columbiana.
Nineteenth-j. o. Converse, Geanga.
Twentieth--G. b. Hamilton, Medina.
Twenty-firSt-R. L. HerriCk, Cpyahoga.
The convention adjourned until 10
o'clock tomorrow, when the Committee on
Resolutions will report and the ticket be
nom mated
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-06
NATIONAL CAPITAL NEWS.
Judge Lawrence Readers N 0PiaAsn
In q Railway Caoe.

N RAILWAY CooA
wAsHNeros, Sune 5.-Judss Lawrenoe,
First Comptroller Of the Treasury, has
given an opinion in the matter Of the right
of the Utah and Northern Railway Com
pany to payment for services rendered in
carrying mails for the United Statea. He
holds rs follows:
First-The act OF March 8, 1873, gives no
right 10 any officer Of the Government to
withhold from q railway company which
did not receive aid IA subsidy bonds oil
the United States in payment for compen.
sation earned by it in
Carrying the Mails,
even though such company is controlled
by bond subsidized railway company.
Second-Neither the Socalled "Thurman
act,n May 6, 1873, nor the act OF March 3,
1873, gives any authority to withhold such
compensation from o railway company
which received no aid in subsidy bonds Of
the United States.
Third-The statutes relating to the bond.
subsidized Pacific Railway Company do
not repeal or In any manner interfere
with the statutes giving jurisdiction to
the accounting officers Of the Treasury
Department.
Fourth-The Utah and Northern Pacific
Railway Company Is entitled 70 payment
from the United States for its services in
carrying the mails Of the United States, in
pursuance to the regulations Of the
Postsfaise DepaFtaonG.
This decision finally determines in faver
OF the Pacific railroad company's long
pending controversy as to their right TO
receive payment il cash for mail transpor-
tation services on the leased or non n-subsi-
died portions OF their respective lines.
The Hill Investigating Committee re-
sumed its session. Thomas, counsel for
Hill, objected to the charges filed by
Murch upon the ground that they are not
specific and definite. Whereupon Coleman,
counsel for Murch, submitted q specific
charge, that in 1877 Hill entered into Ger.
tain contracts which were grossly unfair
to the Government, in that he agreed topay
certain contractors far in excess of the zeal
value of the materials furnished and the
work to be performed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-06
HENDRICKS FOR THE OLD TICKET.
Praise for Tilden and Bid for In
Democratic Nomination.

IxpIASAPoLIs, June 5.-Hon. Thos. A.
Hendricks, who has just returned from the
east, has been interviewed. To the sug.
gestion that the country would regard the
nomination Of the old ticket Of Tilden and
Hendricks as equivalent to Democratic
victory, Mr.. Hendricks said:
There is no doubt some truth in that,
Mr.. Tilden is one of the most remarkable
citizens of the republic. Everything that
he does is complete. A work 70 satisfy
him must be finished. His letter Of ac-
ceptance was a treatise of q perfect master
on the whole system Of political economy.
His letter TO the last Cincinnati Conyen-
tion, every enemy admits, was one OF the
most
Ingenious Documents
that ever .emanated from man. while bis
friends feel that it Was q strong. candid
statement from the highest possible plane
Of patriotism. IL is wonderful. He has
lived down every ealumny. livery slander
awakened by the prosecutions of that
fellow Bliss, and dismissed as soon as they
ceased to be of any political benefit. would
add 10 his strength AZ this time. The
whole country has watched him closely
since he was defrauded of the Presidency,
and there has been everything IN his life TO
inspire respect. He ls indeed sg.snd mau.
There seems 10 be strong sentiment in
favor OF
TIE Old Tfeeet.
Fcur years ssO did aos- realize the full
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-06
Base Boil Yester rday.
The PennsyIyania Company.

PITrsBrReH, June 5.-The annual meet.
ing of the Pennsylvania Company, operst.
ing the lines Of the Pennsylvania system
west Of Pittsburgh, was held in this city
to-day. The annual report for 1882 showed
the net income Of the Pennsylvania Com
pany's property. after payment Of eI-
penses. Interest, rentals, etc. to be 81, ,S67.-
sSS. ShiSh, after deducting the
dividend OF capital stock OF
per cent, 500, COZ. leaves surplus
for the year Of sl.067 ,S5j. The folio wing
board OF directors were elected: J. n. Nc
Collougb. VIM. Thaw, Thos. D. hessler
ard VIM. H. Barnes, Pittsburgh; @. b.
Roberts. Henry II. Houston, Wister MOT.
ris. Samuel L. FELTON,, Henry N. Phillips,
J. y. Dubarry. John P. Wetherill. A; J.
Cassat and John P Green, of Philadelphia-
The board will organize at the first meet
ing. which will be held in Philadelphia
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-06
sherman and Foster

have positively declined to allow their
names TO be used in connection with Gu
be-natorial hOnors, and all that remains TO
be done by the convention Is to meet to-
morrow morning, nominate Foraker and
tix up the balance of the ticket. The gen.
eral feeling on the temperance question IS
that they must fight this battle out on the
field where il was inaugurated. A dele
gate from Hamilton county said tonight
that he knew this temperance business
would lose many votes for the Republican
party in his district.
"It IL a Losing Game"
said another delegate. but what we do
lose through our action on the temperance
question. we may gain from other sources,
There is much enthusiasm among the del
egates. Many prominent Republicans
from all sections of the State are present
in the interests OF their various friends
who expect to cut figure on the tail end
of the ticket.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-06
The Bridal Party
Makes n Statement.

PITTSBURGH. June 5.-John Graf. OF
Graf, Bennett & Co., made a statement TO.
day, setting a rest the runors concerning
the solvency Of his firm and Robinson,
Rea 4 Co. He said it was true that the
Grafton iron Company. of Leetonea, O..
asked for an extension, and that he had
no doubt this would be granted, but if it
was mot no assignment would be
made, and the financial standing
Of Grsfi, Bennett & Co. and Robinson, Rel
& Co. would not be affected. From another
source it was learned that the liabilities OF
the Grafton Iron Company are $500 900 aud
The assets about $3.50, 900; also the exten-
sion Of six years is asked The embarrass.
ment was brought about by the carrying
Of paper of firms that have recently failed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-06
Mr. Hendriels Repentant.

ISprASAPoPIs, INp.. June 5s-An effort is
being made TO cast discredit upon the Hen
dricks interview, but there can be no cues
ton of its authenticity. When Mr. Hen
dricks found out that he was likely to cause
a sensation he telegraphed to the Wabash
Courier not to print IT. But the answer
came that the paper had already been is
isued When the interview was shown to
Mr.. Hendricks he declined to read it or say
snything about il, except that he did not
think be was talking for publication; that
he supposed he was having friendly talk
with friend. The writer is an indepen-
dent newspaper man, whose business it IS
TO work up special articles, and the whole
interview extended over several columns
and rambled over a number Of topics. gene
raj and personal. Mr.. Hendricks will say
nothing in the interval, but promises to
have something in his own time and in his
own way. ~ ss4i ~ r--.--s -
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-06
AMERICAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION.
The Thirty.fourth Annual Meeting Be
gins its Session I'm CIeyelaBd.

CLEVELAND, o., June 5.-The thirty
fourth annual meeting Of the American
Medical Association began to-day in Case
Hall. About one thousand distinguished
physicians from all parts Of the country
are in attendance. Gen. I'd. S. Meyer de-
livered an eloquent address OF welcome.
The programme of the session, including
the entertainments was read, and DR..
John l.. Atlee, of Pennsylvania, delivered
the annual address, consisting largely Of
"reminiscences of his medical life, having
graduated 63 years ago.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-06
SERVED HIM RIGHT.
A Vigilance Committee COwhide .
Wife heater.

NEwAEK, O., June 5.-Granville, this
county, has a vigilance committee which
makes il rather unpleasant for the fellows
who put in their spare moments in beating
choking and otherwise maltreating their
wives. A few days since blacksmith at
that place by the name Of Premier, who had
beaten and choked his wife in a very bru
tai manner, was visited by this commit
tee at bis house. The men were
all masked, and Premier, when
they began to talk TO him, 'sassed'' back
and shut the door in their faces. They
then broke the door open, took Premier
out and gave him good cowhidng, after
which they took him TO the creek TO duck
him, but on arriving there Premier begged
70 piteousiy &c be let of, promising never
to abuse his wife again, that the committee
let him 90 with only the cowhiding. He
will be little gentler 10 his better hall
hereafter.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-06
A Rad Mix.

J.cSsos, Miss June 5.-fhe Executive
Committees OF the Democratic. Republican
and independent parties of Madison coun'
~. met at Canton yesterday. The Reput-
licans made overtures 10 the Democrats
for fusion, and the Democrats &C.
cepted. The Independents made oVertures
10 the Republicans and were refused. Ihe
fusion between the Dem ocrats ana ne
nuhIican committees will be submitted 20
The convention OF each party. IL is be.
I;evsd the success Of the movement will
defeat Chalmers political aspirations.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-06
POLITICAL OPINIONS.
Not Important.

,mall hand Of British free traders met
II Detroit last week. Their proceedings
s'e 30, important. They belong to a past
esae-atiOn. Free trade has been dead is
sue :or a quarter of century. In the
tsce o.; the enormous development OF the
nations resources under the protective
no..ry Of the past twenty i've years, the De-
'.o:t ryuierence seems 20 be rather an ab-
so-l ps.io7manee. Memphis Avalanche.
lru
Warm Weather COnundFums.
~. 10 not the tree traders, in place of
's'..":ug thar a tariff which leyies duties
h.""i the measure OF revenue needed for
Fo~e-2ment expenses IS unconstitutional,
Usae tes' case ami get the opinion of the
S-P'~-e Court on the question: If the
so'e-ausent Of the nited States have all
''s'e Years been doing an unconstitutional
S~'.a~s> Il i lime the people should know
". Mere resolving will not settle it; let
'-a"e the matter legally tested.-Cinc,n-
Isl. commercial Gazette. Rep.
>uiiS The Southern Democracy.
'.' he platform adopted Kentucky will
'7---'e the thanks Of the Southern Democ-
s.:' The south is very tired Of constant
S.s1,. and is inclined to sit down pretty
A,a'.y ; on all those presumptuous leaders
40 persist in courhng defeat by thrusting
vac party into distinct antagonism to the
,SS' interests Of the nation. Protection Of
.'S'..'n industry is neither a sin nor 3
'''S'1Ae' but 4 we'll settled principle OF De.
nO''scy. Ii it were impossible to distin-
. -" between the uses and abuses OF pro-
.y,'''' ,.: the party opposing protection
r.d ~o''d 40; always be doomed to defeat
-'e" Orleans Picayune
No Logan Boom.
l.. 'af as We know there IS no Logan
,S.n Ihe question as to who ought to be
publican candidate for President in
a much too serious one to be settled
G. II depends altogether upon circum-
ms, 49, ,s ana the temper of the party. The
IN nav Be Logan or Blaine or Edmunds.
49, 49, u Is by no means impossible that
-. III may be named. But these matters
~ S' alter discussion. II ia certsin
w 80, So mat II Senator Logan is chosen he
!, r,-''E "a 'ae country. HIS record is clean
,sosss' ,ous'ess' 1t is strong as a soldier. He
VIXEN S.'. o.t steadily in the past few years,
I,r. .sm J-1e' men who were once headers
s,5 .~ ,a''en behind. He is Western man
RS! ;! npathy With the West IYbe 10
vsvjrI ke, ue VIII win, and if be does win
iau,wI'e ave a thorough American citizen
son " -''e House. But al this discns-
~s~a'1Es-Dsnyer T-ibuns. Req
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-06
A PAkIcKY MARKET.
The OIL Situation About ~ CneeTtain
ssH Hns bees for Moaths.

NEW YoEK. June The panicky fee,
ing in the petroleum market continued
to-day and many speculation. xers trough.
10 the verge OF bankruptcy BY the heavy
decline in qotations for oil, and 1t was ru
mored that two or three prominent dealers
would be unable TO weather the storm. The
struggle between the bulls and bears
was one OF the most desperate known in
the Petroleum Exchange OF this city. At
the opening Of the market several heavy
blocks OF oil, one or two Of them ranging
as high az 1000 barrels, were offered for
sale. This caused depressing tendency,
which was counteracted by . buying
movement inaugurated BY bulls. quota.
lions 81 l3fdi IS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-06
WHEEIING VIVA. WEDNESDAY MORNING. JUNE 6. 1883.

force OF the demand, and really felt tina I
Lad been in the position of Vice Presi-
dent long enough. / did not feel the abso-
lutte necessity Of taking the second place.
1t was for that reason that ! declined-not
from any hostility to Mr.. Tilden. On the
contrary, there was no man in the Govern
ment whose virtue held in higher es.
TEEN. When duty is required OF as,
however distastsiui, it must be performed.
do not doubt that ii the old ticket were
renominated il would be elected.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-06
a Startling Discovery.

Physicians are often startled by remsrSa-
BILE discoveries. The fact that DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption and all
Thrort and Lung diseases Is daily curing
patients that they have given up to die, is
Starting them to realize their sense OF duty,
and examine into the merits of this won:
derful discovery; resulting in hundreds OF
our bes. physicians using it in their prsc-
tee. Trial bottles foe az Logsc & Co.'S
Bridge Corner Drug Store. Regular size
Sic,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-06
A Serious Accident.

EYtt'uF UINlItIttH 70 nc hfglNItF.
CLARxsBURG, W. Va, June 5.-Our town
is now in fever of excitement over the
news that horrible accident has Just hap
pened at the coke ovens which are being
erected at the No. mines. Mike McDon.
aid is killed, Mike Burke fatally injured
snd several others badly hurt. In exca.
vsting blast was used, which Jared the
earth down that buried the unfortUuate
ones. Both men have large family.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-06

NEW Yotx. June 1.-The Brookiyn die.
stter inguests continued this sftsfuooa.
Acting President and bridge trustees tss-
ti6sd there were ~ PER csnt les people
than on previous dsya All tbs policemen
In the city could not have stsnmsd the tide
OF bumsnity that rushed ovsr the stairway
st the time Of the panic. Psobls voul1
not obey police ofiiosrs but we're sbsolets
cTszed With fear. He did not 80 bog
the stsIrvays could BE- done svsy vith. .asd
they were mot built With view 81 lsssss.
ing any eIpsnsss. The weskese Iast -
the bridge which 10 near ths eecbcfage
vss capable of sustsaisg . Vaght ef VI
90 tons, and the very nost wdeet vniee
The bridge will bsvs 70 bssf 70 S:einste4
st Il. 600. 70 t could b eoestdsssd ~ es-
soiufsiV safa.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-06
TIRED WAITING FOR LAW.
An Infuriated Mob Choke the Life
Out of Desperate.


Out of Desperado.
ST. Louis. June A special from Her
mann. Mo, says: The city was thrown
into a state of intense excitement shortly
after midnight this morning by the lynch
ing of Whitney, the murderer OF young
Burchard. The mob numbered about 200.
They surrounded the Jail, guards being
stationed, with drawn revolvers, 70 See p
back the curious crowd which was at
tracted by the noise made by knocking on
the door. The jsIler refused to surrender
the keys. When the axes were brought
out, Whitney supposed the purpose OF the
assault, and crouching upon his cell Hoor
Prayed FerVently.
His voice could be heard outside. The
taller was forced to lead the way to Whit
ney's cell which was then forced open. A
long rope the mob had brought with them
was then placed around his waist. Half
fainting, the doomed man fell on his knees
when once in the open air, and asked
leave to pray again. This was granted, but
as he CONTINUED his appeals to heaven too
leng. he was jerked to his feet and dragged
through the town into the dense wood that
covers the bluff, dozen of the lynching
party warning the crowd not TO follow and
intimidating them by the
Display Of Rev0Iyers.
II was expected the court would hold a
special session to try him, but when it was
announced the trial would go over to the
fall term the Indignation was general, and
threats of lynching were made. The mob
was quite orderly in its behavior. There
was an absence of conventional masks and
many OF the lynchers were recognized. The
last seen OF Whitney he was being taken
into the woods by the lyncheTs. Ere this
he is dead.
When the woods were reached the pris-
oner was handed over TO dozen masked
men. He said his right name was Fisher
and not Whitney; that his parents live in
virginia He did not know whether
He Killed Burchard or Not,
as he and his partner, whose name was
Collier, fired five shots. He then shook
hands with part OF the MOB, bidding them
good bye after which he was strung to a
tree. The mob then dispersed. The
Sheriff took charge OF the body
this morning, and the coroner is now
holding an inquest. Whitney was a
desperate OF the James stripe. He and
another outlaw named Collier after rob.
bing several stores in Gasconade county,
on the 18th of last month attempted to
burglarize the store of Burchard X Lukes,
IN the little town of Bern, during which
they shot and killed young Burchard, son
Of one of the proprietors.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-06
A Strange Death.

CrScrSsarr. June &c. ii. Bacon, farm.
er resident Of st. Louis, who has been an
inmate OF the Longview Lunstic Asylum
the past two months, was found dead In
bed yesterday morning. A post mortem
examination showed . confusion about the
head, cut on the lip. and . portion OF the
nose torn away. The fact that be wss con.
fined in 0 room with another iunstic
caused the widow OF Bacon 20 demand 40
Official investigation. The coroner will
hold On investig cation tomorrow.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-06
PARNELl'S CAUSE.
How % IL PreGSesstsg - vsStsas s<e.
tieas sf the Ceasssy.

How % IL PrsGyessisg ~ vavisss see.
tiess 81 the CsastSy.
BrrTALo. June 5.-The land isarue
Branches Of this city to light rsuned the
proceedings OF Tho Philsdsldhia oonven.
ton, Parneli and his party.
ROCHESTER, June S.-An enthusiastic
meeting was held 10 night 10 rstify The
proceedings OF the Philadelphia conves.
iion OF the Irish Nation League Of Amer.
ica.
Large Sums for Passs11.
OspEao, June Sat the Land League
ratification here TO night large sums of
subscriptions were made 70 the Parneli
tesiimon Ial fund.
PreGressIsG.
PHILIpELpBIA. June s.-A national Irish
league Wss formed here 10 night A letter
from President Sullivan, OF Chicago,
stated the reorgspi irstion OF the branches
sIe progressing fayorably.
Lasd Lesgse OsGsasss1.
BALTIMORE, June 1.-The Irish National
Land League. Of Maryland, vas organised
tonight.
NV ORLEANS, dune 6.-Ths Grand Opsrs
House wss crowded 10 night BY Irish Amer.
leans, who there formed the Louisisoa
brsnth Of Irish National Land League q
America.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-06
Weary OF Lie.
Special Dispatch 70 he Register.

WELLsvILLE, o., June 5.-A girl named
Roth, domestic in the family OF Mr..
Wooster, living three miles below here,
was found dead in bed upon the return OF
The family from visit yesterday. A post
mortem examination revealed the fact that
the unfortunate girl had committed sui.
eide by taking strychnine. No cause is
assigned for the rssh deed.