davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-04-04
pErEcrlYB pONlNIrK o,MlLLEY
Causes u Sensation at New Orleans by Sur.
rhnhnrinr Himnnff

Causes u Sensation at New Orleans by Sur.
rendering Himself.
NEw oaLRASs. La, April S.-Domi-
nick o. o'Malley, the notorious detec.
tive who was charged with having at.
tempted to pack the Jury in the Hem
Messy case and who myBterioasly die.
appeared, created a sensation this morn.
ing by surrsnderlng himself. he drove
TO the Criminal Court with his attorney,
Lionel Adams, and Jones Barry, ex.
Clerk Of tue Criminal Court, and gave
himself up. There are three indict.
ments sgAinat him, one as accessory to
the crime ofbribing one oithe tales jurors
in the Hennessey case, one for perjury
in o suit in the civil courts several years
ago and one for attempting 10 procure
the mission Of the crime OF perjury In
1882, In q suit OF the State against him
self in the Criminal Court here. The
bail was fixed at 5000 and Mr.. Barry
signed for the whole amount. 0'Malley
looks well though rather pale. He still
refused TO talk but says he will make /
statement. He would not tell whether
he had left tho city. Barry says he has
been here oil the time.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-04-04

SpectM O9pdleh 70 ne IRtetiqeneT.
W4sHiSqToS, p. O., April S.-Pen'
sioas haye been allowed to the follow
ing named West Virgiaians; Original
Margaret O., widow Of 6lsrles G.
Harterly; Alpheus, father of Eliza Hall
minors Of Jesse Annon, and Calvin E
Bilsen, John Write, s. w. Reynolds,
Jesse B. Fletcher, Jacob N. Wilson,
John W. Ba,bour, Isaac CLARK, Joseph
Boggins, Lewis A. Evart.
Additional-Taylor Bixler, John Jack,
son, A. O. Roll. Renewed-John JUS
Increased-John W. Reed, Henry
Redhoass, Thonas Smith, Cornelius ]
Marks, r. B. r. Martin. james krick,
tireenberry Brakeman, Albert N. Baily,
Jonathan Raker, Allen Midkif. Reissue
-Tarford K, Maxson,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-04-04
MonumenI for I.ooLout nInnn.nln.

CHATTANOOGA, TENN,, April ga
Cincinnati sculptor has submitted de,
sign for a monument To be erected on
the summit Of Lookout Mountain, com.
memmoratina the .Ealor OF both the
armies which fought on that historic
battle field. The design oomprehends q
lofty shaft Of marble In the fore ground,
With q Bemi.Ollcular colonnade or
Greeiau temple in the rear, the whole
standing on marble plaza. The shaft
will be surmounted by 4 statute Of Peace,
aud at its base will be q Confederate and
Federal soldier shaking hands. In the
cOlonnRds will be placed busts OF Abe
famous Generals Of either side and wal
relics.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-04-04
D4N0BROUs RAINS IN OHIO.
oSlina in Danger of BsinE swept Away.
Heavy Losses,


Heavy Losses. i.
LIZA, ONO, April 3.-Ths heavy rains
of the last three days hays raised the
water to dangerous heights in St. Mary's
reservoir, and the town OF Cslina, with
1000 inhabitants, Is in inminen. danger
otbeing swept ou. OF existence. Alarpe
force of men, uudsr the direction Of the
State Board OF Public Works, is an.
gsgsd in repairing the recent breaks!
but the heavy rains greatly impsdea tho
work, as the ground Ia made too sols h
hold. -
Tha tracks of the Lake .Esis 4 West.
ern Railroad are submerged for dIs.
auce OF twelve miies, and trains ara
moving with diGlculty. Dozsns Of small
housea owned by fishermsn have bsen
swept away. Twenty oil wells along
the banks have been submerged; they
ara owned by the Standard and inds.
pendent produCsrn. II ia estimated fhak
the total losasS by the flood will yeacb
100000 Should tho wind inoYease and
sash the waves against the west side
embankment II will break and the town
OF Celina will be inunda.ed and nanv
farm houses will bs washed aWay. Itis
still raining.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-04-04
MRS. FAUlKNgRs FUNERAL
At nIartinsburE Yesterday Largely At.
teBded-IntHresttng Services.

At MArtinSbufg fosteruhy Largely AT
teDdod-IntNrestin Services.
spee.a. Dtspaieh 70 ne IatelIlsaees.
MARrINsBuRa, W. Va, April 3.-The
funeral OF Mrs. Senator Faulkner oc'
Cured in this city to-day and was one oI
the largest ever held here. The funeral
train left Washington at IL 80 this morn
ing. The pall.bearers who escorted the
remains to the train in Washington were
all West Virginians. The honorary pail.
bearers were Colonel TrnesdRle, Hon.
John W. Mason, Judge John Blair Hoge,
B. H. Warner, Senators Stewart, Of
Nevada, German, Of Maryland, spooner,
OF Wisconsin, Barbour. Of Virginia, and
Representative Gibson, OF Maryland.
Senator and Mrs. Kenna, Mrs. Gibson,
Of Maryland, B. Howard, Prof. W. D.
Cabell, Colonel Truesdale and William
Zimmerman accompanied tile remains
10 Martinsburg.
The funeral services were conducted in
the Presbyterian church by Rev, F. n.
Wood, Of this city, and Rev. DR.. Ora,
ham, Of Winchester. The church was
thronged, not more than one.third Of
the people who desired TO attend were
able to gain admittance. Rev. Woods
delivered an earnest. and touching tu.
neral oradon, In which he eulogizsd the
sweet, Christian character OF Mrs. Faulk.
ner, and spoke feelihgly of the many
places which would b9 made vacant by
her death. The remains were inferred
in Norborne cemetery, where brief ser.
vices were held. The pall-bearers were
John E. Boyd, DR.. G. p. Morrison, N.
[. L. Dol, Peyton r. Harfison, ). WI
Strong aud Hon. Alexander Parks.
Mrs. Faulkner will be sadly missed
from the Presbyterian church here, Of
which she was for a long time devout
and an earnest worker. Society,
both in MartinSburR and in Washington,
will also be deprived Of one Of It's most
interesting ornaments.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-04-04
RUMORS OF ANOTHER RAID
To nO Made in 4orogoo4 CBrrout in Pits.
burEh Last Night.

PrrrsRuRau, Pa, April s-Late dis.
patches tonight indicate q sudden and
unexpected movement Of strikers to
MoreyqOd. The guard at that place has
been tFebled, and it Is hardly thought
possible that the atrikers would con-
slider another raid, in view ofthe fact
that the troops are generally centered
Tonight Colonel Hawkins hurriedly
Issued orders at Mt Pleasant, gathered
up Eve Of his companies and hastily left
tile place. he refused to give his deSti'
nation, but u Is believed to be either
threatened Morewood or Scottdale,
where the funerals Of the rioters are TO
take place.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-04-04

P.rTsDURau, Pa, April S.-.rhs early
dissolution of the Pittsbursh Oil Ex.
change Is probable. For several months
past there have bssn no dealinSs in No.
trolenm, and the brokers have abont IA.
cided to Quit business. A step In that
dlrecscoa was m9de to-day, when u r,,,,-
olution authorizing the directors u
withdraw from tho conferences Of eT.
changes waS presented, bat afteFganla
laid on the table till the nsxt msstin"
The conference Is composed Of Pitts-
burgh, OIL City, bradford, New Yorb
and PHILADELPHIA, w" AV''-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-04-04
IMPORTANT TESTIMONY.

Joseph Angus:-"I am fire boss.
was on duty from o'clock p. M, April
l, to o'clock on the morning Of April 2.
Shortly after 8 o'clock the crowd came
down the public road from Mt. Pleasant
and stopped about $50 feet from my
house. I was in my bedroom at the
time. The crowd was making some
noise, but II tquieted down and I thought
there would be no trouble; but in an.
other minute l heard two or three 70.
yolyeE shots and then the general firing
commenced. The Qash OF the guna was
seen at point where / knew Loar's
men to be stationed. After the shoot.
ing, and while the crowd was running
away, l heard an English.speakinRsvoice
say: j @ -, boys, l told; you
what they would do
~ dressed and went out. l went as
far as the little bridge, when / stumbled
over the body OF man. I went back to
the store and told the deputies that
there were some men lying down there.
Three or four came with me. At the
bridge ! struck match and saw three
men on the bridge, two In the ditch. one
in the road aud one over in the field !;
all but one were dead. I was the first
man to reach the spot after the
'DfSs psssssa-"Did the deputies have re.
volvers?"
Wltness-"I don't knows
Deesan-"nid the deputies fire re-
yolvcrs?"
witness" "That I don't know"
Deegan-"Had you q revolver7"
crowd.1
OF the dead men one man had a
hatcheti in his hand and another areyel.
yer in his pocket.
DR.. Plotner, Of Mt. Pleasant sworn-"I
was called about 8 o'clock yesterday
morning to Morewood. There / found,
| think, five dead men aud two still
breathing when 1 got there" Here the
Doctor described the character OF the
wounds Of the victims aud said three OF
them were shot in the back.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-04-04
CaICAGO CIGARMAKERs
VIII Begin Thelr Campaign for Higher
Wages Next Thursday,

Will Begtn TheiF Campaign for Higher
Wages Next Thursday.
CHICAGO, April S.-samuel Gompers,
President OF the American Federation
Of Labor, will address mass meeting Of
cigarmakers in this city Thursday next.
1t will be the opening OF the campaign
for higher wages. The International
President has Issued an order 10 all the
local branches instructing them to take a
vote on the question Of afording fnan.
cial aid TO the Chicago branches in case
the latter should order strike on May
l. It will be two weeks before the re.
Suits known. Local officials say that 1t
will undoubtedly be o favorable one
The question will come before S25 local
unions, and the total vote 10 be cast ia
estimated at something like $4,000
From now onward a Reriea OF open
meetings will be held, aud every effort
will be made to strengthen the unions
preparatory to beginning the struggle.
The rate Of inarease asked for will be 81
q thousand ON all cigars.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-04-04
Kncxvlllels War ispIIrtt.

KNOXVILLE, TENN, April 8.-on the
streets to-day but little Is heard except
war talk. The general sentiment is that
Minister Porter, in Italy, submitted To
an insult when he allowed the Italian
Minister to talk to him about changes In
our constitution, 80 that Secretary Blaine
might give assurances that the lynchers
wpnld be punished. The Italians are
tile subject Of general ridicule and the
spirit IL one of deganpo. The Knoxville
military companiea will offer their ser.
vices to the Secretary ot War in ease aI
need.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-04-04
AYoupr anu Avfai Tate.

KANSAS CRY, April 4.-Hattie Ford,
aged IA, Of Lake City, this county, waH
burned to death yesterday. While stand
ing near a stove at her home her dress
caught fire. Her little brother, aged z,
the only person in the house at the time,
made a heroic effort 70 save her life and
was burned almost to crisp.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-04-04
THB KlNCAID CASE.
Arguments BeEun-Sick Jurors Compel an
AhIonrnmant.

Arguments Begun-Sick Jurors Compel an
Adjournment.
WASHINGTON, D. O., April S.-When
the Jurors in the Kincaid trial entered
the box this morning, two Of them
showed every sign Of illness, and Judge
Bradley noting their appearance of
suffering, adjourned the court for an
hour and discharged a messenger for a
physician, At the end OF that time the
court informed the counsel that the
doctor had advised that the Jurors be
permitted to rest till o'clock and re-
cess was taken till that hour.
When the court reassembled the sick
jurors were sufficiently recovered to per.
nit counsel to begin the work Of sum
ming up the testimony. Howard Dlag-
gett opened the Argument in behalf OF
the Government. He made the point
that in order to constitute the crime Of
murder It was not neceBsary that the
malice which led to the deed must be
expressed, but that the malice might be
implied. Mr.. Claggett upheld the yer.
acity OF the testimony OF the Govern
ment's witnesses, aud before the court
was compelled to again adjourn because
of the sickness pt q juror, declared that
no matter how sick and feeble Kincaid
may have been, II he were 90 weak that
he had to crawl up the steps. twas mur.
der and nothing less when he fred the
ahnt
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-04-04

HARRIsDuRa, Pa, April S.-At II
o'clock last night Governor Pattison re-
ceived a telegram stating that the mill.
tary was enroute from Pittsburgh to the
coke regions. Subsequently one came
from George II. Welsh, Pittsburgh, as
follows:
Sentiment here sustalns your action
in the coke country. You have acted
neither too soon, nor too late. Soldiers
cheered on the way. Plenty OF substi-
tutes offered. Don't think there will be
trouble after tomorrow, Friday"
The following kilograms have been Te.
ceiyed this morning:
"Nfr. PHEASANT, Pa, April 8.
arrived here with troops at i:i5
Found all quiet. Have five companies
ut Morewood, ten companies here. Al
this early hour the prevailing opinion Ia
that Scottdale will need assistance, which
l will send at once"
This was sigued by Bflgadier General
Wiley.
Another telegram at 10 o'clock to-day
was from Colonel Hawkins, OF the Tenth
regiment at Mt. Pleasant. as follows:
My entire regiment here. Have re-
ported to General Wiley. ALL quiet thiI
morning.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-04-04
ALL QUIET LAST NIGHT.

All is reported quiet in the coke re.
giens tonight with the exception OF a
stir at spottdale, caused by the center.
ing there Of strikers to attend the
funeral Of seven OF the ten victims, who
are to be buried in the Catholic GENE.
terry there, in long trench already pre-.
pared to receive them.
Strikers are gathering here in such
great numbers that it will hardly be
possible to house them all. The funerals
will be conducted by Rev. Fathers
Lambing and Smeigle. "
a special train arrived at Scottdale last
night with two hundred armed militia
from Mt. Pleasant, and other companies
will be centered therein the morning, as
trouble is feared from the great body OF
strikers when they see their fellow
strikers buried, who, they say, were
simply murdered.
Mayor Fetts, Of scottdale, has ordered
that saloons must close tomorrow, and a
strong force Of special policemen will
also bs sworn in to assist In preserving
order. There are some ugly reporta cur:
rent here in regard to the actions OF
some members OF the militia.
Fea1s are entertained for the safety Of
Captain Loar, whose men did the shoot.
ing yesterday. Threats against him are
loud and deep, and he is going around
with body guard. Trouble is looked
for in Fayette county, and 1t is probable
that q regiment Of the militia will be
sent there.
The following telegtqm was received
this afternoon from Alexander Jordan,
the Italian Consul at Philadelphia:
Impossible for me to come down; de.
nouncs killing to theproper authorities" "
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-04-04
'MopeTrOubIe
LIKELY TO OCCUR TO-DAY
In the Coke Regions, ia Con.
nection with the Funeral of
the Dead Strikers,
To be Attended by 10000 Men.
Dfrges and Orations will
Inlame Them.
The SITUATION YESTERDAY.
Principal Points Guarded by Militia
Au Uneasy Feeling Prevails
The COrOners Inquest.

MT. PHEASANT, Pa, April 3.-The ex
citement has not abated, nor has the
rain. The strikers are quiet; they will
offer no violence as a body in thil
neighborhood, but the wise ones say The
trouble is not ended. The leaders are
fighting for position and power, and the
men are fighting to maintain them In
their positions and for what they claim
is principle. While the troops in this
neiRhborhood will command peace here,
other plants are unprotected. With the
strikers knowledge of the byways and
short cuts of the country, they can reach
a point aud complete raid even before
the cambersome militia could move,
Then 1t Is argued that there ia no use for
two regiments at this point. General
Wiley has this matter under oonsldera.
ton, and it is possible that the Eigh.
teenth regiment may be moved over to
or beyond the Yough river. He is in
direct communication with the author.
tiles, aud will be kept fully advised Of
every move. A special train will re.
main at his command, which will en-.
able him 10 move battalion or com
pany at short notice.
The dead will be buried with as much
ceremony as though they had been
potentates, and 10000 men will follow
the seven cottins to the graves. Secre.
tary Parker has issued notice To every
worker in the region TO attend the OBJ.
sequies at Scottdale Tomorrow, The
bodies, followed by workers from the
Mt. Pleasant branch railroad, will 20 to
Scottdale to morrow morning by special
train. They have ordered eighteen
cars for this purpose. At ScottdaIe they
will be Joined by workers from every
plant in the region. The funeral will
call together larger number OF men
than has ever been gathered together in
this region. The procession will pro.
ceed to the cemetery, where all the lead.
srs will make orations, the character OF
which may easily be Unsigned. "The
dirge OF the bands at that funeral will
be the knell Of more people than the
martyrs" was the remark OF one Of tho
leaders.
"I am afraid there will be hell to.mor.
row." said Peter Wise. "You do not
know how terrible these men feel over
this thing. They are now beyond con-
troll. We repudiate any responsibility
for the future action Of the strikers"
Squire McCaae has postponed the
hearing Of Deputy Hamm, who Is under
arrest here at ths instance Of The strik.
ers, on charge Of murder. He is wait.
ing on the opinion of Judge Doty, Of
Greepsburg, as how to proceed. Pend
ing this, no further arrests OF deputies
will be made.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-04-04
General PlLe,. Funeral.

wAsuINoroN, b. O.. April S.-Fhe re-
mains Of General Pike will tomorrow
be taken to the office Of the su.
preme Council and there lie in
state until the funeral. The Kodash
services, thous Of the tbirty-third de.
gree, will he held at midnight on pext
Thursday. The exercises At the church
will take place on the following day OF
the Church OF the Ascension.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-04-04

NASHVILLE, TENN, April S.--A special
from Bryant Station says: Martin, alias
Gus Maybre, alias Mayberry, was found
dead this morning hanging TO a cedar
tree about one mile porth Of here. The
Jury rendered verdict Of death by the
hands Of unknown parties. a note was
left by the lynoheia sayingI "Ihis 10
done for the protection Of our wiVOs and
da11hkaHa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-04-04
MR.. W. z. nnBBlRn
Being Strongly Backed at Washington for n
Circuit Court .JudEsship.

Relpk SLrouBy DAVheu NJ washington AoE u
Circuit Court JudEsship.
Special Dt'patch 10 he IGtsIEiGsResr.
WAsHISaroS, D. O., April "A dele.
CATION OF prominent West yirginians are
here to-day in the interests OF ". P.
Hubbard, Of Wheeling, for one Of the
new Circuit Court places. This afternoon
Hon. ]. B. sommerville, Judge R. II,
Cochran, Major Ran Stalnaker and State
Senator N. E. Whitaker, accompanied
by Commissioner Mason, called on At.
torney General Miller to present Mr..
Hpbbard's papers. Tomorrow POST
master Oowden and Messrs. A. ]. Clark
and 81. NJ. Russell, OF Wheeling, are ex.
pected, and will in turn call on the Pres.
ident. It is possible, also, that the Hon.
G. w. Atkinson may arrive from Olarks-
burg in time to join this delegation.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-04-04
u ROyd Faulkust's Marrow Escape.
SpAeial pispaLeh b LAe EnLelliqeSe.r.

MARrtNsDURa, W. Va, April ga
spirited team of horses, attached to a
carriage inwhich Hon. +. Boyd Fauik.
uer was riding through the streets 10.
day pIioS to the iUnerGi Of his Bistsr.in,
law, ran Rwayi the carriage was dashed
to pieces against the curbstone, bat Mr..
Faulkner escaped with few bruises.
John L. Stewart, one Of the Oldest resi-.
dents Of Jefferson county. died At the
residence Of his son, !, 7. Stewart, at
Bunker Hill, this morning.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-04-04
Addition TO Yellou..ons Park.

WASHINGTON, D. O., April S-PreSi,
dent Harrison to-day issued apreclama'
ton ressrving from entry and settle.
ment, and setting aeide for a public for
eat resefvatlon, large tralt Of land in
Wyoming, adjoining the south boundary
Of the YallnWRtane National Park,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-04-04
1nr..tIrallne the New orlean. Trouble.

WARRINGTON, D. O., April S.-Attor.
ney General Miller has RECEIVED tele.
gram from the United States District
Attorney at New Orleans, saying that he
Is now engaged in an investigation Of the
recent killing Of the Italians, in accord.
ance with instructions from Washing.
ton, and that he will prepare and for.
ward his report to the Attorney General
as promptly % possible.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-04-04

PITTSBURGH, April s.-A GreensburE,
Pa, special says: Mrs. Nicely, the
mother Of the two boys hanged at somer-
set yesterday, is a raving maniac, and
her phyBiciRn fears she will never re-
gOin her senses. The bodies Of the muir
derers will be buried on the farm %.
moFfov
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-04-04
Confirmed.
YBRlFICATIOH OF IHB REPORTS
Contained in the Intelligencer as
to Italians Preparing
for Revenge.
The Cabinet Discusses Rudini's
Dispatch-.NOthing New
at Washington.
STRENGTH or The ITALIAN NAVY.
How 1t Would d. Handicapped in Our
watcr-ScretOry PrOctOl's OpIn-
iOr-0ther Dlspltchfs.

PErrsBuRen, Pa, April "a special
from New Cas:le, Pa, Gays: To-day Sc.
bustian Gabario, leader Of the three
hundred and fifty Italians employed
near wampum, told q strange story,
which he said should be communicated
to the authorities ut once. Gabarrio, iE
a property owner in Wampum and
seemed to place considerable weight
upon the information impaired.
He said that yesterday strange Ital-
ian. who resided in Pittsburgh, called
linn aside and asked him II he would 60
into a plot to avenge his countrymen
v,o had been killed at New Orleans.
Tne stfanYer, who refused to give his
name. said that at least 10000 Italians
conld be brought into Pittsburgh In five
hours time, and with the aid Of guns and
by surorising the citizens, they would
he abls to take the city without much
tronble.
He strongly urged Gabarrio to get the
Italians AZ WRmpum W CuHs9uI W Aneet
the eothers in Pittsburgh at q given signal.
He then went on to tell how every
Italian settlement IN Allegheny and
Bpaver counties were receiving the same
Inflammation and how each settlement
was expected to send large delegation.
He stated also that movement OF this
kind was 10 be started all over the
country. n.,,.,,
Left ior Carbon, this county, to stir up
tbe Italians there, and said that q secret
meeting was to be held in the near future
to talk the matter over among them:
selves. There are 400 or 900 Italians at
Carbon, and it is known that at least a
half dozen are members OF the Malta.
Gabarrio is a naturalizsd citizen ot the
United States and will prevent such a
mad plot in this section.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-04-04
GOVERNOR PATTISQNls COURSE
In Not Sending the Militia sooner Defended
by HIS AdjutAnt General.

PirrsDURdn, April S.-Adjutant Gen.
eral William MColslland passed through
here this morning enroute from Chicago
to the scene Of yesterdays riot. In an
interview he said;
81 notice a disposition on the part Of
some people to censure Governor Patti.