Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1884-04-10
unfortnnstes,is progressing nicely in private
ward at the ]iospffal.


ward at the hospital.
CINCINNATI, March 3l-9 4, NJ
Everything is quiet this morning. But
very few people are about the court.
house, and those merely from curiosity.
The barricades are still in position
around the Jail, but will probably be re-
moved to. day. A feeling that the
trouble is over pervades the whole city.
YOUNGSTOWN, O., March 31.-Gov.
Hoadly has ordered Lieut.. Col. Shurt-
liff of this city to rendezvous the Eighth
Regiment, o. N. g., at Akron, and there
wait orders. Company @ of this city
goes to Akron, today.
CINCINNATI, April 1.-The CONNER.
cial Gazette, in an editorial o.day upon
the situation, speaks in the strongest
possible terms in condemnation of Sher-
if Hawkins for calling on the militia,
and takes an account OF
the salvage from the three days
of terror. The result it declares, to be
the saving of Jail full of murderers. It
adds: "The reign of law and order is
| restored in Cincinnati, that law and
| order which makes murder the safest
trade, and which has made impotent the
administration of law against crimes of
atrocity."
Capt. FoeDger. who commanded the
detachment of militia which fred the
first shots, has published card deny
ing the statement that he ordered his
men to fire. He says: "He (Sheriff
Hawkins) gave the order in these words:
Give it to 'em, boys! fret and in the
excitement could not stop them:
so I cried 'for Christs sake, boys,
fire higb!' Ny men would never
have fred had it not been that four Of
them were wounded with stones and
shots from the crowd, and they shot on
the sheriff's order. I have been in the
such crowd of citizens, with whom I
have fellow feeling, and I would not
rashly give an order such as has been
said [ gave"
An appeal issued by the Municipal
Reform Association embraces the fol-
lowing ticket:
Judge of the superior court, Lawrence
Maxwell; member of the board of pub
lie works, Jacob Lowrey; clerk Of the
police court, Emil Hoffman; director OF
the infrnary, s. 81. Frank; wharfmas-
ter, John Baker; school beard, J. P.
Carbery, Chris Won Seggert, VIM. 81.
Anderson and Dudley W. Rhodes;
board of aldermen, Nicholas Wolff, A.
| Howard Hinkle, j. G. F. Gxote, and
Samuel Bailey, Jr. These are men
from both parties.
CINCINNATI, April 2. = While Main
Street and North and South Court
Streets are open to public travel, the
barricades in front of the jail and on
Sycamore Street are still in position.
These cause comparatively little inter-
ruption to business and they make it
impossible for crowd to press closely
on the jeil. While all signs are hopeful
and the belief is general that no further
| violence is probable, there is some ap-
prehepsion among those charged with
the preservation of order.
AT the burial yesterday of Adolph
Meinking, one of the killed Saturday
| night, his father tainted at the grave.
He was carried home in an unconscious
condition and died before morning.
The executive committee of fifteen.
hold meetings with closed doors be-
cause their duties are advisory, and they
regard it wise to keep the information
and plans from the general public. At
the meeting to-day the only business
transacted proper for the public to know
was the adoption of resolution advising
against holding public meetings in the
city where the riot and its incidents
would be discussed.
CINCINNATI, April 3.-Matters con-
tlnue quiet everywhere in the city.
Portions of the barricades iu Sycamore
Street, near the jail, remain as rallying.
point in case of any further attack. The
lower portion OF the courthouse will
soon be protected by boards to keep out
the crowds. The militia on duty, the
Seventeenth Regiment, patrols the side
walks all around the courthouse and
Jail and keep everybody from approach
ing nearer than the curbstone. Though
almost every building in the vicinity is
marked by bullet holes, which ordiuari-
ly would draw crowds, the sight-seers
are comparatively few.
COLUMBUS, o., April 81 Gov. Hoadly
in message to the general assembly
recommends provision by law for the
offer of adequate rewards for the arrest
and conviction of the murderer of Capt.
John j. Desmond, Company B, First
regiment, o. N. g., killed on the even
ing of March %, in Cincinnati, while in
the discharge of his duty in the service
of the state. He also recommends the
propriety of making provisions for the
relief of Desmond's aged mother from
the pecuniary loss entailed by the death
of her son, he being her support.
A bill was passed by the Senate to
allow all the militia men injured
or Frustrated by sickness while. in the
service of the state at Cincinnati 12O'
days time at $2a day. a bill was intro
duced in the Senate providing that citi-
zens may recover from the state dam
ages for the destruction of property by
riotous assemblages. The bill looks to
making good the losses sustained by the
citizens of Cincinnati.
A man wounded in the riot and taken
to the hospital, his name not being
known, died yesterday. Just before
death he rallied sufficiently to say his.
name was William White. This makes
forty nine deaths. OF the thirty.
eight burial permits of the victims CT the
late riot, eleven of the killed were born
IN Germany; eighteen were Americans,
mostly of German parents; one of Ire.
land, and one of Wales. There were
1873 persons wounded,
~ : ss =. =
SSVIo E;dys H,,,,,I