davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-09-05

THE OHIO RIOTS AND CHEAP LABOR.
The miners uprising in Ohio is due to
the presence Of Italian and Hungarian i'm
migrants whose labor conflicts with that Of
native or naturalized Americans and yet
We are told that there should be no CHECK
on immigration, that America IS the refuge
of the down-trodden and oppressed, and
that every man who can make his own hy-
ing is blessing and a gain to the COM
munity.
hungarians, Italians, and other low grade
laborers At home have been accustomed to
work for Just enough to keep body and soul
together. They are wretchedly clad, well
fed upon garbage, and will herd together
ike animals. 1t may be and unqueston-
ably is great thing for them to come
to this country. Those who remain
here will get greatPsne6t in the course of q
generation, but many of them stay for q
while, and az soon as they have scrsPed To-
gether . small sum Of money returnt to their
own country to engage in petty trade, or
other congenial occupation, and be the envy
and wonder of their countrymen, who come
over to the land of gold in ike manner and
for ike purposes as their predecessors.
Meanwhile our Americans are trying to es-
tabhsh better and more permanent rates o
wages, to shorten the hours Of toll to get
more advantages out of the immense power
of machinery, which, with decrease oflabor,
brings an increase Of product. TheeomPe-
tition in simple manual labor Of these I'M
skilled foreigners help to keep down the
American wages rate, without correspond
ing Offset Of good to the community. How,
then, Is it that poor or-aS it undoubtedly IS
-pauper European labor can be called q
national gain? Remember that We are not
as we were City years ago, when the land
cried aloud for occupants 1t is true con-
sumption does not let press our production,
but we want no agency from the outside to
compete with home wages, The political
economist broadly afirms that everything
which eheapens products is an I'M
mixed good. That depends. The life
of nation includes many other
things beside supply and demand
production and consumption There is a.
ready tendency iH-Our modern system to
subordinate labor 10 capital and to make
man the slave Of machinery; there IS no
need to superadd any element for Oh sapen-
ing human toll Rather let the toiler be
Fitted and made more important. II may
be good for the Italian and Hungarian and
the ragged, unedueated surplus Of Europe
to come over here and get improvement
But charity begins at home, let US think Of
our own people 6rst The family precedes
the stranger.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-09-05
BIAine's Palace.

Large sized photographs Of James G.
Blaines $4,000 palace in this city have
been and are now being nanerously distrio
uted throughout Maine and other New Eng
land States. The object Is 10 show how
thrifty members Of Congress can make
money rapidly and build for themselves pa
Iat;aI mansions. Mr. Blaine has rented his
house furnishes. to Mr.. Letter, Of Chicago, =
retired merchant, il Is said. for $4,000 per
wear. The mansion is said 10 be one OF the
kpest and most deliberately furnished in the
country. When Mrs. Bls;ne was in Europe
she purchased all Of the fine furniture TOR
,heir mansion in Paris, and it is common
gossip that it was admitted through the
Custom house free Of duty, Mr. Blaine at
tie time icing Secretary Of State.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-09-05
Advice to the Starving Miuer-,


The complaint of the miners is that tn,
NINE owners and operators have 6llet
their places with newly imported Italian
laborers, who are ready to worl
tor the wages on which the striker,
say they cannot support their families
that has been several years the course Of s
great many highly protected capitalists, snC
the rhe striking miners and workingmer
everywhere have right to remember hi.
fact when they 20 to the polls in November
Let them vote tOr Cleveland and Hendriek.
and thus help to bring about change o.
PARTIES They have gwen the Republican
= long trial, and, so far as anybody can See
have gained nothing BY it; for every yeal
brings strikes, and inst now several hun
bred thousand workmen are out Of employ
ment byno 9ault Of their own. 1t Is timt
for q change.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-09-05
POWDER AND BANGS.

Jerseys have crossed the river.
Miss Minnie Maddern is greatly admired
or her hair.
Miss Emma Abbott's kiss was not dis,
urbed BY the Custom House officials on her
return from Europe.
Pauline Lucca is expected to get cor,
iial reception in Paris during the next win
er because shehss always refused 10 sing
Wagner's music.
Miss Susan B. Anthony has returned tC
her home in Rochester after a months rest
She says that the third volume of the His
ory of Woman Suffrage" is in the printer
hands.
A movement is on foot to raise by dime
subscription throughout the country fund
TO add to the $500 left by Mrs. Brown for a
monument to the memory of her son "Arte
mus Ward
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-09-05
What Vermont Means.

The shrinkAge of the Republican vote il
Vermont yesterday. as compared with the
September election Of 1850, appears to b
in proportion which will assure the cleo
ton of Governor Cleveland to the Presi
dency BY q great majority in the elecsors
colleges. if it is reported throughout tbs
Northern States. There Is reason for CONF
dence that it viii not merely be repeateC
but greatly exceeded.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-09-05
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.

GOOD AND PURE GOVERNMENT
LIES AT THE FOUNDATION OF THE
PROGRESS AND PROSPERITY OF
EVERY COMMUNITY" - GROVER
CLEVELAND.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-09-05
WHEELING
FEMALE C0lIEGf

This insitutten d incorporated with Fun a,
legiate Powers and Privileges by the Ley,.l,IsI
the SUITE. and sncre every tacility iar a noS,S
Two Full Coures: Classical and Scientific
In connection With thee, there Is an sIs.n.-.
C1yoning andP ainting.
There is Also . school Of 0ratory and E..,,s.-
The very latest methods introduced.
The Conservatory Of Music b conducted q. N.
plan Of Stuttgart Germany, and psscIsely ,hs -
methods are used In the Vocal Departms,, 49,
Italian method b used With such alteration, :. -
suit the voices 81 the PupilA
The various Schools Of Language are In char :,
experienced and veil known Proiu.orS
Mn. J. T. Porter, Profesor Of the nev Scie,st
System Of Shorthand, termed BArkixrsph,. n
Der ard.
The Thirty -hfth year vilfopea September n IN,
Terms moderate In all departments
For Catalogues or Other Information. aiirw 4.
President AlSs A. TAYLOR
au7b wheeling. ". "
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-09-05
TRY lAngdon's City Butter Crackers.

A CARD.-To all Who are susering from the q
rors and indiscetions Of youth. nervous weakness
early decay, los Of manhood, &C., win send n
recipe that win cure you. FREE OF CHARGE
TAis great remedy vas discovered By missionary In
South America Send selkaddressed envelope 70
REV. I. LYMAN, Slafion d. Fcs Nsk
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-09-05
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
FoE PRESIDENT,
GROVER CLEVELAND,
OfSsv Noyk.
FoR VICE PRESIDENT,
THOMAS A. HENDRICKS,
Oi Indian.
PSxsIoESTiAL NESK,
D. r LUCAS,
OF JedersOa COaoty.
JOHN J. DAVIS
OF Harrisoa County.
DISTRICT KLRCroES
N. T. FRAME,
OF Ohio County.
RP. MARTIN,
on Taylor County.
JOHN W. HARRIS.
OF Greenbuier County.
CHARLES 4 HOGG.
OF Mason County.
ROR CoSSRxSS
First DiytriOt,
JOHN BRANNON.
SecORd Distriot,
WILLIAM l. WILSON,
Third District.
C.P. SNYDER
Fourth District,
EUSTACE GIBSON.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-09-05
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA

The siIty-hrst session Of this institution Il
open October LIST, iss<. Thorough instrurtioa
Lilerury, SSeAisae and Professioaal nywt~a.i,as
Guiding Ear, NediSas. Esyinseyias and Ac-rsutss
For information apply 10 Dr, JAMES y. HARK
SON. Chairman Of Faculty, r. o., Uuivsni;y d W
jyi5eod
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-09-05
Law 9ChOOl
WASHINGTON { LEE UNIVERSITY

Gen. q. We. LEE President
Instruction By Textbooks and printed Ie<t.r-
With courses Of lectures special subject. by ,S1
months. beginning sept A For catalogue ana MI
information, sddrss Cha a. Graves, frui q Law
Lexington, Va IySwITS
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-09-05
State Fair Notice.

A LII EXHIBITORS ARE NEQUESTED TO
have their space in the buildings and the grounds
prepared with all their exhibits on them by Mon
day, September 8, at 10 O'Clock a. m.
By order Of the Board Of Directors,
se4s GEORGE HOOK, Secretary.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-09-05
Public Sale of Valuable Property

AT THE FRONT DOOR OF THE COURT
IN House, at 10 4 m, on SATURDAY, Septem-
Der S, i will offer at Public Sale my residence, No
81 Fifteenth street, Wheeling said house contains
nine (S) rooms two (2 large halls, and all modern
improvements. Terms: At least q, 600 cash, bal
~ &c well secured Persons desiring to purchase
call at the residence or upon Vim. II. Haller, Auc-
liopeer. WM. X. ELS0N.
se3te
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-09-05
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.

GOVERNOR
E WILLS WILSON,
OF EAnsSha County.
AUDITOR,
PATRICK =. DUFFEY,
OF websteSCOunty.
TREASURER,
WILLIAM 7. THOMPSON,
OF CAben County.
ATTORNEY 8ENERAL,
ALFRED CALDWELL,
OF Ohio County.
sUPEKIyTESDENT o. SCHOOLS.
B. ) MORGAN,
o. MOnOnsaliA County.
sUPREGE oOUET,
&C. SNYDER,
OF Greenbrier County.
SAMUEL WOODS,
OF Barbour County.
. DEMoCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.
STATE SENATOR,
b SONMERyILLE
HOUSE, or DELEGATES
ROBERT WHITE,
WILLIAM MIIES,
EDWARD ROBERTSON,
JOHN J. JACOB. JR-
sHKKIyT.
WILLIAM c. HANDLAN.
CLERK OF TIE CIRcUn COURT.
JOHN W. MTTCHsII.
CLERK OF rHK COUNTY COURT.
GEORGE HOOK
PROSECUTING ArT0RSKY.
LEWIS S. JORDAN.
ASSESSOR CITY DISTRICT.
RH. PHILLIPS
ASsKSsOR COUNTRY DISTRICT.
NOAH ZANE
COUNTY SURVEYOR
MT. CARR
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-09-05
EDvoArIonAL
Trinity Ha11
BEVERLY, NEW JERSrv

English and FvneA Home school f..
LsdieA Varied advanfsses q The hisSr., -
special tAosuaghnes in Nusic, An, IIsrns.s
the 0asis. seyeateenth year heEins $780, =
For Circular sadrea the Principal.
auIaegd NILS RAcHEII.E GIBBISs nm
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-09-05

auss MOLTER HENRY.
For SaIe--Residence and Grounds.
r OFFER FOR SALE MY RESIDENCE AND
l Grounds No 81 North York street The house
contains nine rooms, two halls and all modern i'm
proyements, such as gas, water, DC, in hrst-el2A
order. For terms apply at my once, No 1lSS Chap
ann B. B. DovENER
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-09-05
xrw ApvERr,sEmEsrs.
Notjce Of Co-Partnershiu.

THE UNDERSIGNED, HAVING FORMED A
/ co-partnership and having purchased the
Cracker Bakery Of the lats Theobald Molter beg
leave to inform the trade that they viii be prepared
an ali times 10 furnish them with the best and
freshest goods In the market.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-04-04
SOUTHERN VERMONT.

AS III. Castle and son were on their way tC
the depot Mt Castleton, Wednesday, with q
load of marble, and while crossing the bridge
near the depot, the bridge broke down anG
all went to the bottom of the stream with O
crash. No lives were lost, but considerable
damage was DONE which will be at the eX
pense of the town. The bridge is "A complete
wreck.
The recent shooting afr ,ir at Fairhayen is
thus accounted for: Two Young men named
Reed and Jones were practicing shooting al
mark, when the gun was accidentally dis
charged, wounding Jones horribly and tear
ing Reeds hand 50 that amputatlon will be
necessary.
Mrs. Henry F. Reynolds of Rutland has
eloped with one George Lee. Mrs. Reynolds
is the mother of several children, most Of
whom are adults, and Lee has left a wife but
no children.
An engine on the Delaware and Hudson
Canal company's railroad ran of the track
at Rupert, Monday. Hitchcock, the en-
glneer, was caught under the cab and both
legs broken, ono in two places he was also
badly scaded by escaping steam. Mr..
Shields, track overseer, had his nose broken,
side injured and cut about the face and
hands by broken glass. James Mangau fire
man, had one shoulder sprained and was cut
about the head.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-04-04
GRAND ISLE COUNTY.
AibiIrgh.

Alvra, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Rama
Duby, died the 26th inst, of diphtheria, aged
four years, after an illness of only four days.
Mrs. Daily is quite low with the same dis.
case.
There is considerable sickness among the
horses IN town, aud some have died. The
disease seems to be severe form of cpizoo.
tic.
There is no travelling on the ice and the
roads are quite bad, with but few drifts
The personal property of l.. Derby's estate
was sold at a1ction by the administrator the
eth inst.
An oyster supper for the benefit OF Rev.
II. Hicks, who leaves next week with his
family for Ohio, was held at George Brem-
mur's, WednesdaY evening, the 26h inst.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-04-04
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
Montpelier.

A bar meeting was held at the court house
Wednesday evening in memory of the late
hon. Heman Carpenter and Frank II. Bates,
Esq, OF North6eld. The bar was well rep.
resented and good number Of townspeoplc
attended. j. N. johnson read a paper on
the life aud character of Judge Carpenter
and Il. 5. Stanton read sketch of Mr..
Bates. Resolutions expressive OF condol-
ence and the bars sense of its loss in the
death of these OF its members were offered
and their sentiments were heartily c)ncurred
with in appropriate remarks ly Mcssrs.
bingham, Wing, Heaton, Heath, Pumley
and others. The speaking closed with some
beautiful remarks by Judge Powers touch.
ing the fitness OF the proceedings. The res
buttons and minute OF the proceedings
were ordered to be spread upon the records
Of the court.
The jury were discharged Wednesday af
tcrnon and the hearing Of court cases begun
Thursday morning with Brock vs. Tarbell,
which was u suit brought to recover on a
promssorY note of the defendant and on
which questionable Endorsements had been
made to save the running Of the statute of
limitations.
Kinney VS.. Goodwin was heard in the af
ternoon and the court adjourned to Tuesday
next.
Charles A. Wright, who has been in Jail
here some time for the taking and selling of
a horse belonging to Horatio S. Brewster of
Newport, in January last, was brought be-
fore the county court last Thursday, and
sentence OF one year in the house Of corrcc-
ton was passed upon him.
A fire was discovered at Peter Gokey's
house on Clay hill, Friday night, but it wa:
extnguishcd before the fire companies ar.
rived.
Several members of the Young Mems
Christian ASSOCIATION here displayed good
citizenship Saturday by clearing the walk
in front Of the Willard residence on State
street Of a foot of slush, which rendered the
place almost impossible.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-04-04
Second District Convention,

A Republicln Convention for the second Con.
prpss uIuu District OF Vermont VIII he held al
MONTPELIER, on TUESDAY, Alrl % h, Isl. a. l:3O
o clock p. m, Tor the purpose nf eectlng two oelc
gates and TWO atornItrs tu attend me R'puhllcl
Natoual Convention 10 he held a. Chicago, III on
T,esday Juue 81, l,Sl, aud Tor the transaction OF
such other business as may properly come before
said Convention
their delegates, chosen upon the basis Of one dele
gate from each town, aud An additional delegal t
fnr each one hundred voters or fraction OF one
hundred yo.ers over nfty cast for the Republican
candidate for Governor Al the state election OF
$50.
Pursuant 10 vote Of the last Convention held In
his District we do hereby direct that the delegates
of the several towns he chosen al primary meetings
TO De held At the usual place OF holding such meet,
ings in said towns on saturday the l9Ih day of
April 1854 at such honr Of the day Rs the town
committees severally may designate and that the
ballot boxes used in the election Of delegates, re-
main open one holr.
The District Committees are empowered 10 act As
A Committee on Credentials, and Will provide hem
selves with tire proper credentials, signed by the
secretaries OF their respective primary meetings
and Immediately on their arrival At Montpelier
present them to the District Committee, ST their
headQuarters--the Pavilion.
KIIThEpsE HAsKISs,
(Chairman.)
WM. II. DUBOIS, Republican
(secretary) COMMITTEES
NELSON GAY, OF
II. G. BELpEs, Second Cong
L. BAR CROSS, District.
q. N. ELKISs
Q. W. KNe,
s!stsssogo, Vt, March fsL !ss&.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-04-04

The St. Adams NcSSeag,r announces tina,
Governor Smiths business engagements arc
such that, he could not accept place in
tie Chicago delegation. Il is stated on good
authority, that Congressman Stewart is I'm
willing to serve again as delegate, and is
OF the opinion that it would be the better
policy to send a delegation wholly composed
OF new men. 1t is also stated, on apparently
aood authority, that Mr.. Billings does nc,
care for the honor again. The lfesSen9e,
suggests as the four dcleglos-Ai-largo Sena
tor Morrill, Judge Poand, Gov. Proctor and
Hon. Henry Ballard.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-04-04
EtS'gf1i.N VERMONT.
West Randolph

Miss Emma Smith is at home from Wei
lesley college on short vacation.
Hon. William II. Dab ,is and wife are it
Vergennes attending Il public examination al
the Reform School.
The reading room is now in thorough
working order and is being largely patroniz
ed. The regular publications received are
Eight daily two semi-wcekly 81 weekly
10 monthly. \ piano has been rented anu
placed in the rooms. The citizens have
taken such an active interest in the enter.
prise that lis success from the start was as
surcd.
The first church sugar party of the season
was held at the Baptist vestry, Thursday
evening, from which they Melted about SO.
Maple sugar is very scarce in this vicinity
and farmers predict a total failure Of the
sweet crop this year
The benefit for the Mechanics band, Fri
day evening was complete success, the
amount nctted being about 5000. The
silver watch was taken by George T. Hardy,
the china tea set by Mss Bertha Wires, the
gold ring from the fruit tree by Mrs A. IL.
Beedlc, the laIy's work chair was voted to
Miss Ellen Strobridge, In. nickel watch to
the homlcst man was awarded to L. Lllie,
| the gold pen and case 10 the haHdspm, ST lady
to Miss Kate Guptil. II b. Congh guess
ed OUT Il fine hanging lamp. An invitation
was extended t, bIjh the West Ran olp
Comet baud and the Bethel band TIE
former dill rot aCccp' The Invitation, but
the Bethel band wasprc>ont, which with
the Mechanics furnished excellent music,
Harry Flint started for bis home in James
town, Dakota, Monday evening.
The patrons of the free reading rom
were furnished with an ut's musical en-
tcrtainmcnt Monday evening. This pleasant
tleat is to be repeated each Monday eve
ming.
Charlie Bcedlc, well known rs The man
aver of several tlrst-class travelling shows,
has given up that business and in connection
with his brother has gone into the mercau-
tile business here.
George Prince has gon9 to Michigan on
business connected with his tub factory.
Rev VIM. Gay, pastor of the Congrega.
tOual church, Brookfeld, has been seriously
i'll for several weeks, and Rev. T.. Gerry
has supplied the pulpit during this time.
LYMAN Wheeler, Il well known citizen of.
this town, died of lucumoois ut his home,
Friday. His funeral occlrfrG pn Tuesday
alteiuop N.
Gclrgc z. Handy, who hns been io trade
here the pas year, has bought his ui store
at North Troy, and wl0l remove there.
May Isl.
II. A. Scott, jewelcr at South Royalton,
has left town. lie was considerably in debt
and his creditors do not expect an early re-
turn.
Lieut.. Gov. 5. f. Piugree will deliver the
address at the soldiers reunion at South
Royallon next summer.
Uncle" Harry Brackett the oldest inhab
liant of Braintrer, celebrated his ninety-tirst
birthday recently.
The sugar house aud watts Of V. Flint,
Bralntrec were burned on Wednesday
night,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-04-04

Mrs. Kate Newell Doggctt OF Cbjcao,
whose death has been announced tvae y
daughter of Nathaniel Newell Of ChaIl1no
in this county. To what has bccn cpiJ ~
her, may be added THAI shc published scvn , Vi
admirable translations of scientific and n,t
works, from the French and German ircn,J
ing Grammar of Painting and Epgrayin, -
from the French Of Charles Blanc. She ,Soe
much Interested in botany and other natural
sciences, and her hospitablc house in Cli,
caEo was resort OF cultivated people and
literary and scientific celebrities. She was
| a clear and graceful writer as various oon,
munications to this paper, in former vcors
have shown. Many of our readers eniou 90,
her personal acquaintance, and sba WI, he
very widely mourned.
Our Burlington rea lers will be imc,.sted
10 learn that Mrs. Arabella Wilson NJ
Canandaigua. N. Y, author Of tba ga,oo, Ua
Appel for Fresh Are" whose recent dao.%
has been widely mentioned, in The nnhiic
| prcss, was native OF Burlington. She was
one OF the daughters Of Jude Daniel Far
ran1, VINO was prominent among the pionocra
Oh burlington, leading lawyer, SDe,,krr M
the House OF Representatives IN 1893 On
| member OF the Council of Ccug5rs md inc,,oo
OF the Supreme court with Nathaniel INN
man and jonathan IL. Hubbard in isi9-ia
lie Is described as "a man OF vast Eernin,, ;,
ana as lnherlting the Wit, sarcasm anJ
talent which gave to his father, known as
'PIies Farrand" Of Canaan, Conn, the titic
OF ,'the ClergymanWit," attached TO his name
IN Sprague's 1nnals Of tie american PuInI
Judge Farrand built aud occupied for many
years, the house on what is now Prosnect
street-then Willistaa street-wLicb ia now
the homestead of Mrs. G. w. Benediot Tn mn,
house nine daughters were born TO Jndne
farra1d and his wife, who was a Miss p@y.
Ter. VI these daughters ArabeIla. oftcr.
wards Mrs Wilson, was the NTH and hero
sIew 10 womanhood. The ancestral wiz and
s salenl descended also to her and, like her
sistc's shG was woman of more than com.
,,on Intellect ana fine education. Her eldest
sister married Professor Porter or ,ha IL
yersily OF The others we have lost trooo
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-04-04
tINCINNATI.
Avoiding n Discussion ofthc Riot-The
Authorities Anxious.

CINolNNATI, April 2.-The executive COM
mittee of fifteen al a meeting to-day adopted
a resolution advising against the holding of
public meeting to discuss the riot and its in
cideuts. While all signs are hopeful and
the belief is general that no further violence
is probable. There is some apprehension
amC ng those charged with tnepreseI walton Of
order.
At the burial yesterday of Adoph Meen.
king, killed Saturday night, his father faint
ed at the grave, WAS carried home unconscious
and died before morning.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-04-04
MATTERS AZ oHIO'S CAPITAL.
Action Taken In Regard To the CIneIn-
natl hiot

COLUMBUS, o., April 2.-The Governor
in message to the general assembly to-day
recommended the offer Of reward for the
arrest and conviction of the murderer of
Capt John j. Desmond, killed in CIncin-
natl also the propricty OF making a pro-
vision for the relief Of nlsmond's aged
mother.
A bill WAS passed by the Senate to allow
all the militia men injured or Frustrated by
sickness al Cincinnati l20 days time aud -
u day.
A ill Vas lulr ,duCed IN the Senate pro-
vidlug thut citizens may recover from the
State damages for destruction Of property.