Question: Which play did Lincoln get shot at?
About the article "Assassination of Abraham Lincoln", section "Abstract".

Candidate passages:
On April 14, 1865, Taft was in the audience watching the play, "Our American Cousin," at Ford's Theatre in Washington, D.C., when Lincoln was shot.
Taft was either the second or third physician to get to the President after the shooting.
Due to the assassin having barricaded the entrance to the President's box, he was boosted up from the main floor of the theatre. 
Formed in July 1913, its principal filmmakers were W.J.
Lincoln and Godfrey Cass and the managing director of the company was H. Dean Stewart.
Charles Wheeler was stage manager and Maurice Bertel was the cinematographer.
The company hired actors from Melbourne theatre along with "Australian bush riders".
It also occasionally gave live performances.
Movies were made at a glass-roofed studio in Cole Street in the Melbourne suburb of Elsternwick.
Locations were shot in bushland near the town of Healesville.
Between July and October 1913 they made eight features of which only "The Sick Stockrider" survives today.
The company had trouble getting its films seen throughout Australia.
Dean Stewart attributed this directly to the influence of Australasian Films and their practice of enforcing block booking.
For example, Lincoln Cass did not get a film seen in Sydney until "The Road to Ruin" (1913), and even then that was only after they set up an exchange in Sydney.
Their Melbourne offices were gutted by fire in 1914.
The company folded and their studio was sold to J.C. Williamson Ltd in 1915. 
On April 12, 1865, after hearing the news that Robert E. Lee had surrendered at Appomattox Court House, Booth told Louis J. Weichmann, a friend of John Surratt, and a boarder at Mary Surratt's house, that he was done with the stage and that the only play he wanted to present henceforth was "Venice Preserv'd".
Weichmann did not understand the reference: "Venice Preserv'd" is about an assassination plot.
With the Union Army's capture of Richmond and Lee's surrender, Booth's scheme to kidnap Lincoln was no longer feasible, and he changed his goal to assassination.
The previous day, Booth was in the crowd outside the White House when Lincoln gave an impromptu speech from his window.
When Lincoln stated that he was in favor of granting suffrage to the former slaves, Booth declared that it would be the last speech Lincoln would ever make.
On the morning of Good Friday, April 14, 1865, Booth went to Ford's Theatre to get his mail; while there he was told by John Ford's brother that President and Mrs. Lincoln accompanied by Gen. and Mrs. Ulysses S. Grant would be attending the play "Our American Cousin" at Ford's Theatre that evening.
He immediately set about making plans for the assassination, which included making arrangements with livery stable owner James W. Pumphrey for a getaway horse, and an escape route.
Booth informed Powell, Herold, and Atzerodt of his intention to kill Lincoln.
He assigned Powell to assassinate Secretary of State William H. Seward and Atzerodt to assassinate Vice President Andrew Johnson.
Herold would assist in their escape into Virginia.
By targeting Lincoln and his two immediate successors to the presidency, Booth seems to have intended to decapitate the Union government and throw it into a state of panic and confusion.
The possibility of assassinating the Union Army's commanding general as well was foiled when Grant declined the theatre invitation at his wife's insistence.
Instead, the Grants departed Washington by train that evening for a visit to relatives in New Jersey.
Booth had hoped that the assassinations would create sufficient chaos within the Union that the Confederate government could reorganize and continue the war if one Confederate army remained in the field or, that failing, to avenge the South's defeat.
In his 2005 analysis of Lincoln's assassination, Thomas Goodrich wrote,"All the elements in Booth's nature came together at once – his hatred of tyranny, his love of liberty, his passion for the stage, his sense of drama, and his lifelong quest to become immortal.
"As a famous and popular actor who had frequently performed at Ford's Theatre, and who was well known to its owner, John T. Ford, Booth had free access to all parts of the theater, even having his mail sent there.
By boring a spyhole into the door of the presidential box earlier that day, the assassin could check that his intended victim had made it to the play and observe the box's occupants.
That evening, at around 10 p.m., as the play progressed, John Wilkes Booth slipped into Lincoln's box and shot him in the back of the head with a .44 caliber Derringer.
Booth's escape was almost thwarted by Major Henry Rathbone, who was present in the Presidential box with Mrs. Mary Todd Lincoln.
Booth stabbed Rathbone when the startled officer lunged at him.
Rathbone's fiancée, Clara Harris, who was also present in the box, was unhurt.
Booth then jumped from the President's box to the stage, where he raised his knife and shouted ""Sic semper tyrannis"" (Latin for "Thus always to tyrants," attributed to Brutus at Caesar's assassination and the Virginia state motto), while others said he added, "I have done it, the South is avenged!"
Various accounts state that Booth injured his leg when his spur snagged a decorative U.S. Treasury Guard flag while leaping to the stage.
Historian Michael W. Kauffman questioned this legend in his book, "American Brutus: John Wilkes Booth and the Lincoln Conspiracies", writing in 2004 that eyewitness accounts of Booth's hurried stage exit made it unlikely that his leg was broken then.
Kauffman contends that Booth was injured later that night during his flight to escape when his horse tripped and fell on him, calling Booth's claim to the contrary an exaggeration to portray his own actions as heroic.
Booth was the only one of the assassins to succeed.
Powell was able to stab Seward, who was bedridden as a result of an earlier carriage accident; although badly wounded, Seward survived.
Atzerodt lost his nerve and spent the evening drinking; he never made an attempt on Johnson's life. 
On April 14, 1865, President Lincoln, his wife Mary Todd Lincoln, Major Henry Rathbone and his fiancée Clara Harris were attending the play "Our American Cousin" at Ford's Theatre.
Parker was assigned to guard the entrance to the President's box where the four were seated.
He is known to have, at first, stayed at his assigned post, but he later told family members that he was then released by Lincoln until the end of the play.
During the intermission, Parker went to a nearby tavern with Lincoln's footman and coachman.
It is unclear whether Parker ever returned to the theater, but he was not at his post when John Wilkes Booth shot the President.
Parker was charged with neglect of duty and tried on May 3, 1865 but no transcripts of the case were kept.
The complaint was dismissed on June 2, 1865.
In spite of leaving his post the night Lincoln was shot, Parker was still assigned to work security at the White House.
Before Mary Todd Lincoln moved out of the White House following her husband's death, Parker was assigned as her bodyguard.
Mrs. Lincoln's dressmaker Elizabeth Keckley overheard Mrs. Lincoln yell to Parker, "So you are on guard tonight, on guard in the White House after helping to murder the President."
Parker attempted to defend himself stating that he "could never stoop to murder much less to the murder of so good and great a man as the President.
I did wrong, I admit, and have bitterly repented."
Mrs. Lincoln told Parker that she would always think he was responsible for the President's death and angrily dismissed him from the room. 
Samuel James Seymour (March 28, 1860 – April 12, 1956) was the last surviving person who had been present in Ford's Theater the night of the assassination of U.S. President Abraham Lincoln on April 14, 1865.
He was from Maryland and lived in Arlington, Virginia in his later years.
When Seymour was five, his godmother, Mrs. George S. Goldsboro, took him to see "Our American Cousin".
He claimed the two sat in the balcony on the side opposite Lincoln's box.
Seymour reported that "I complained tearfully that I couldn't get out of the coach because my shirt was torn—anything to delay the dread moment—but Sarah (nurse Sarah Cook) dug into her bag and found a big safety pin.
I shook so hard from fright, it caused Sarah to accidentally stab me with the pin.
I hollered 'I've been shot!
I've been shot!
'"Once in the theater, Seymour settled down.
He saw the President across the balcony as he was waving and smiling at people.
Seymour said "I began to get over the scared feeling I'd had ever since we arrived in Washington, but that was something I never should have done.
All of a sudden a shot rang out—a shot that always will be remembered—and someone in the President's box screamed.
I saw Lincoln slumped forward in his seat."
Seymour did not actually see the assassination but did witness Lincoln's assassin John Wilkes Booth jump off the balcony.
In fact, he revealed that because he did not know Lincoln was shot or that Booth had shot him, his real concern was for Booth.
Just two months before his death, at age 95, he appeared on the February 9, 1956 episode of the CBS TV quiz show "I've Got a Secret" as a mystery subject, in an episode in which Lucille Ball made an unusual appearance as a guest panelist.
Seymour incorrectly gave his age on the show as 96, although his 96th birthday was actually not until March 28, several weeks later.
Seymour died at the home of Mrs. Irene (Horn) Hendley, his daughter in Arlington, Virginia.
He had been in failing health since February when he fell in a New York City hotel while preparing to appear on "I've Got A Secret".
He came on the show with his left eye swollen.
Garry Moore had suggested he not appear, but Seymour insisted.
In the episode, he was initially questioned by Bill Cullen but it was Jayne Meadows who guessed Seymour's claim to fame.
Moore generously awarded Seymour the $80.00 he would have won had he stumped the panel, and a can of Prince Albert pipe tobacco rather than the usual prize of a carton of Winston cigarettes (Winston was the show's sponsor, but Seymour did not smoke cigarettes).
Samuel J. Seymour, who made his home in Baltimore, MD, for many decades, where he worked as a carpenter and contractor, was survived by five children, 13 grandchildren and 35 great-grandchildren.
He was interred at Loudon Park Cemetery, in Baltimore, MD.
Seymour died 15 days after his 96th birthday, three days shy of the 91st anniversary of the Lincoln assassination, and 63 days after his appearance on "I've Got A Secret".