davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-08
THE SEARCH FOR THE MURDERERS.

LONDON, May 7.-As soon as the assassination of
Lord Cavendsh and Mr. Burke became known
telegrams were sent to al the police stations in
Ireland and Great Britain giving information OF the
murder.
The correspondent of the Press Association at
Dublin telegraphs as follows: a gentleman IN
formed me that at about o'clock on Saturday
afternoon he saw n country car OF peculiar Dulid
driving through Grafton-st. 1t contained four very
suspicious-looking fellows, with blackened faces
and wearing slouched hats pulled down in front so
as to some extent conceal thei: faces.
Orders have been issued at Dublin that all boats
from Ireland be searched for the assassins. 1t was
rumorel here this evening that two men had been
arrested in connection with the assassination, but
the report proved to be unfounded.
Early this morning. in order TO allbJ the eXclte-
meut orders were sent from Dublin Castle TO clear
away the blood at the scene of the murder ard the
police guarding the spot were withdrawn.
CORK May 7.-Speculahon is rife as 10 the origin
of the conspiracy. 1t is suggested that IRISH
American enIssarios were employed to COM
nit the crime. telegram from Limerick
tonight states that Mr. Clifford Lleyd re
ceived information that three men had le1t
America to assasinate him. This, 1T IS Thought,
gives color the surmse that the Dublin tragedy
NAV have had its origin in a similar conspiracy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-08
4 CHURCH DEBT RAISED.

BosroN. May THE First Universalist
Church Of Lynn the largest in that city, raised Its deb
OF $4,000 to-day, through the efforts OF It's youns
nostor the Rev j. Coleman Adams. The cost OF the
rrhircb including the grounds, etc. was Slos,OOo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-08
Az ANNITERSARY SERMON.

BosToN, May THE Rev. Dr. Miner, pastor
~ the Columbus Avenue Univeralis Church, preached
his thirtyfourth anniversary sermon to-day Dr. Miner
was first settled over the old school street Church as
associate with the Rev. Hosea Baou Dr. Miner III tne
coursc Of his long pastorate has sOcmnizcd nearly
. 900 marriages and attended ,S37 funerals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-08
CONVICTED OF MURDER.

AUGUSTA, Ga, May THE Richmond
County Superior Court was occupied last night in the
case OF the state against John Brown, coored for the
murder of Jessie Stokes also colored in this county in
January last The evidence circumstantial The
iur, rendered verdict OF murder with recommends
zion to mercy. Browns sentence Will probably be lni-
min. Innff ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-08
rvFRSOy MEMORIAL SERVICES.

BosToY, May 7.-Services commemorative OF
the late Ralph Waldo Emerson were he" 'ouay ~ "N
the Unitarian churches OF this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-08
SMALLPOX AT THORNDIKE, MASS.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, May 7.-There are five
cases of smallpox at Thorudikc. manufacturing VII
lagc IN Palmer Township, and many persons have been
T nosrd through the carcessnees Of the town officials
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-08
sfALLPOXAT CIECINNATL.

C,xcrxNATI. Nav THE number of cases of
oonox reportcd in this city the week past is 2is
sos which is a considerable increase over any week
nrec,dug il this season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-08
MORE CHINESE LMMIGRANTS.

SAN Francisco, May THE British steamer
Aabie Cantain Pearne has arrived at this port from
Inng Kong with Chinese passengers and merchandise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-08
ENCOUNTERING FIELDS or ICE.
my TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE I


BOSTON, May THE steamer Pensher, which
arrived at this port to-day from Shields England reports
that on April %. while in latitude 46o and longitude
AGO 3O she came upon immense fields OF ice, and In or
dor 10 continue her voyage obliged 10 sail for two
days 10 get around the II Is believed that the
presence these mOnstrOus teieds accounts Tor the
unusually cold weather that has prevailed this spring
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-08
SyOW IN PENNSYLVANLA.

SrRoUDsBuRG, Penn, May 7.-Three inches
- spo,y fell ON the Pocoivo Mountains. in Monroe
Corptv This morning and there also considerable
,I in stroudsburg The growing crops viii be injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-08
FURTHER DETAILS OF THE CRIME.

GENERAL PRESS DISPATCH
LONDON, May THE Obs9rgs dispatch from
Dublin gives the following particulars of the mur-
der Of Lord Frederick Cavendish and Under Secre-
ssry Burke: boy states that while bird-nestinG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-08
THE DEPTH OF THE DISEASE.
llatId


LONDON May 7-Joseph Cowen, when asked now
he viewed the matter said:
This like the shooting down and bayonet-
inc of little boys in Baina, County Mayo,
Yesterday Saturday by the constabulary
for parading with their band IN honor OF
Michael Davitt's release-an event that would have
ended in terrible bloOdshed bat for ex-Suspect
Mulfany's advice TO the people, is evidence OF the
wickedness of the coercion folly. and the Dltter
feelings aroused ought to be proof of the necessity
of abandoning that policy"
"How do YOU think Mr.. Gladstone will act !"
81 hope Mr.. Gladstone will be strong enough 10
treat this Horrible event proof of the depth OF the
disease and rs terrible example OF the
necessity of pursuing the policy OF re-
leasing the suspects stopping evictons and restor
ING the reign of normal law, but | fear the rising
nas.ion and that the event will have strong per-
rsonaI effect in the Cabinet. Lord Cavendlsh was
tLe loved protege of Mr.. Gladstone ana 1rother OF
The strongest member of the Government"
DO YOU think there will be any change IN the
Government ~ Ill, e. .bo corerr.
mani ~ confiuue A coalition one mas he 1'Iuieu
bmt in the present Parliament no Ministry except
Gladstone Ministry can last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-08
MANIFESTO OF TIE IRISH LAND LEAGUE

Ioypoy Nav 7.-The following manifesto OF the
Land League was adopted this afternoon ut
burriedlv summoned meeting at the Westminster
Palace Hotel:
10 the People Of ireland.
On the eve of what seemed IA bright future for
our countrv that evil destiny which has apparently
Dursurd us for centuries has struck at or hopes an
other blow which cannot he exaggerated III lts us,
astrous consequences. In this hour OF sorrowiui
gloom we venture to give expression 10 % our piof
fOundest sympathy with the people q, Oh
Ireland in the calamity that has beialeh
our cause through this horrible deed and WIN
those who determined at the last hour that polcV
of conciiatiOn should supplant thai ot terrorism
and National distrust. We earnestly hope that the
attitude and action of the Irish people Will show 10
the world that assassination such as mas STARRED
us almost 10 the abandonment OF nope OF our Coui-
try's future is deeply and rolglousy aph"rIehI 10
their every feeling and instinct. we appear to Sou
to show by every manner OF expression that,
amidst thr Universal feeling of horror which the as
sassnaon has excited, n people ieel SO ueep ~ H'
testatlOn of It's atrOclty or so deep sypathy WIN
those whose hearts must be scared ny II,
as The Nation upon whose prosperity anu reNiNlhe
honcs if may entail consequences more rulnous
than those that have fallen TO the
lot of unhappy Ireland during the present genera
tion We feel that no act that has ever Deeh per
notrated in our country during the eHcilhg stTue-
pcs of the past fifty years has so stained the ndlc
of hospitable ireland as this CoWardly anu uhpIo
voked assassination of friendly stranger, ana tlal
uuiIl the murderers OF Csvendish and Burke are
brought To justice that stain VIII sully our couh
try,s namc CHARLES :. PARNELL
~ JONI DILLON,
MICHAEL DAYI1T.
All tbe Irish members heard from concur III TINS
declaration Orders for the immediate printing ana
osti,c, ,f the manifesto throughout Ireland have
been given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-08
4 DRrNKEN PEDLER DROWNED.

Providence, r. l., May 7.-Stcphen I.
Roker age forty-four peder, drove into mill trench
NJ River Point r. L. while intoxicated Saturday even
ing and was drowned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-08
4 BRITISH SCHOONER WRECKED.

BoOTH BAY, Me-, May THE crew of the
British schooner HavelOck Dexter InasteD were
brought here to-day by the schooner Wave The Have
,b ,on+ osborc ON Roaring Bull Ledge, near George
Island on SATURDAY night, and soon went to pieces she
belon ged in Windsor, y. D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-08
POISONED BY SAUSAGES.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, May 7-Willie Schuler,
age Ave has been fatally poisoned at Greenfield by eat
ing impure bologna saussges. sold TO a Greenfield
h,ober nv firm, in this city, Mrs schuer two children
named Msrkle and c. n. Reed were made SICK by the
sansnces. bnt are reCONcrlnS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-08
SHOT IN A LIQUOR SHOP.

CIycINNATI May Last night George LIP
Nor, was shot and moraly wounded in the liquor store
of Herman Rose in the part OF the city Rose
has been arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-08

in Phpnix Park Yesterday afternoon he saw, about
200 wards from him and close to the road, group
of men, who appeared to him to be wrestling He
thought that they were roughs and paid no partcu-
lar attention to them. He then saw two of the
men fall and four others jump into car and drive
rapidly toward Chapel Izod. He is unable TO give
a description of their appearance.
The park was crowded in many places a. the time
of the tragedy Many persons were sitting or walk
ins within a few hundred yards of where the bodies
were found but heard nothing of the affair. Police
paraded the park shortly after the occurrence and
frGillessy searched every Lole and corner for the
mTrdcrers.
Mr.. Burke was found with his throat cut almost
from ear to ear, and his hands bore marks indcat-
ing that he had had long aud fierce encounter
One of the wounds on the body of Lord Cavcndlsh
was dagger thrust which penetrated his right
lung, and his left arm was smashed to pulp. Many
Of the wounds both bodies were such as must
have be.n Immediately fatal The persons who
found the bodies detained by the police.
The victims of the tragedy are laid ont on beds in
the hospital just they were brought III. The hos
pita surgeon states that he fanced he felt slight
pnlsation in Mr. Burke's body when he first saw It,
1t has been ascertaired that Under Secretary Burke
walked from the Castle to the park gate, where he
rot on car, and while driving through the park
the car and accompanied the gentleman, who was
undoubtedly Lord Frederick Cavendish, on foot.
The car man returned to the city. Mr. Burke had
long been regarded with extreme disfavor by the
NaliOnasts of Ireland. -
The face of Lord Frederick Cavendish as he lies
dead in the hospital is calm and peace
ful. Mr. Burkes conntcnance has a look
of great agony. The murder must have
been visible from the windows of the Vice Regal
Lodge. 1t is said that Earl Spencer himself saw
the scuf1le from his bedroom window but the police
are unable to vouch for the accuracy of tie rumor
1T was reported to-day that Mr. Burke ,no1 Was the
victim whose assassination had been planned
and that Lord Cavendsh was only killed
because he was in Mr.. Burke's company;
Mr.. Burke's sister has become quite hysterlcal
and weak. The report that she and Mr.. Burkes
brother were missing had no foundation.
Maguire, one of the men who discovered the re-
mains SAYS that only nine or ten minutes elapsed
between his meeting Cavendish aud Burke awe
and well and finding their corpsos. 1t IS believed
that Mr. Burke was aware that his movements were
dogged. He had frequently been advised to have
an escort, but always refused
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-08
SUDDEN DEATH WHILE At WORK.

WORCESTER, Mass, May John Reagan,
sixty years old dropped dead while ut work painting III
this city on Saturday. %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-08
,rA1K WITH PIERREPONT EDWARDs.

TRIBUNE reporter found Pierrepont Edwards
the British Consul at this port, at his house IN
rbirty-frst-st. last night, and asked him for his
views in regard to the murder in Dublin.
"Ihave no information on the subject he replied,
"except what gained from THE TRIBUNE tins
morning. 1t viii cause the greatest
excitement in England that am sure of'
Int really can't say that | have any opinion as
tn the ultimate results from the deed OF Is elects
unon fine Governments policy. feel confident that
MIR Parnell OF the Land League had nothing 10 40
with iustgatng the assassination They must nave
known that II would injure their cause, anu, more
over don't believe they are capable OF ploumg
such n deed: il is so dastardy so uncailed lor'
.beueye however, that il was done at tue lhstlga
tion of some political organization. III may POS
sIbly have been the Fenians; IL Is lhe
them. Mr. Forster and Mr.. Burke had been
necessary 10 lie guarded by the police
Lord Cayendisl however, could have no reason 10
fear assassination and II is not 80 surprising It nc
went unguarded. can see no reason why Tue IoieS Go
sbould be Influenced in their action Ill Ieeafu 10
their proposed vote OF censure 10y the Huihci VI
individuals simply because they chanced 10 or on III
Gals so do not think the tragedy VIII hidtcrldIIt
affect the relations existing between the TWO great
parties in England"
LOCAL LAND LEAGUE MEETINGS.
Dr. Wallace the president of the lrish Natioha'
Land League in this city, addressed the Iwehueth
Ward branch of tho organization yesterday attei-
noon. at No. $50 West Thirty-ffth-st j. b. Mur-
Csntinued Gu Fifth Page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-08
.IUHN UIITlVN'
MICHAEL DAYII'

All the Irish members heard from concur IN this
declaration. Orders for the immediate printing ana
nesting of the manifesto throughout Ireland have
hcpu OiVcn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-31
DECORATION DAY
Celebrated with Appropriate Ceremonies
at the National Cemetery Near
RaIeigh-Addresses by
General w. J. Smith and Otlns-Yery
Large Attendance Of COlOred Feo-
pIe-The Day Elsewhere.

The decoration of the Federal soldiers
graves at the National Cemetery, yesterday
afternoon, was overlooked in the proceed
ings, but the committee prepared a pro-
gramme, which impressed the large crowd
assembled, mainly composed Of negroes, the
Federal office-holders, and few leading Re-
publican politicians.
Three trains of four coaches each, to-
gether with a large number of private con-
veyances, were crowded to their full capacity
to transport the crowd to and from the
grounds. The cemetery is beautiful plat
of some thirty-fye or forty acres, situated on
the Louisville and Nashville railroad, about
eight miles from the city. The grounds are
beautiful, level, well shaded, and kept in the
neatest possible manner. The "lawn style"
is strictly observed, and is monotonously
pleasant. The dead of each State are placed
in separate sections. The whole is in
closed with a fye-foot brick wall, and
has a neat brick-cottage residence near
the gate for the superintendent. Ma
tional flags were profusely displayed
at the gate and around the speakers stand.
Double wreaths of evergreen, a card with
the name of each State and the number of
its dead, was suspended in the center Of the
wreaths, which were placed on the trees
along the walk and around the speakers
stand. Flowers appeared on the stand, but
none were placed on the soldiers graves.
The following are the names of the States
and the number of their dead buried in the
cemetery:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-31
ARKANSAS NEWS.

At Bradford 100 bushels of new potatoe g
sold at 81 a bushel.
Little Rock Democrat: &C. Gallina, of
Memphis who was elected from train on
the Hot Springs railroad some time since,
and who brought suit against the company,
is now in town. The company claims the
time of the ticket had expired. The Hon.
Casey Young is attorney Tor Gallina."
Fort Smith Herald: "The prospect ia good
for a cotton mill. ......... Waldron courthouse
and an adjoining warehouse were set on fire
and burned down last week; the incendiar-
ies-there were probably three OF them-rode
into the mountains, the track could be no
further followed when it left the main road /;
$1400 has been subscribed as q reward for
their arrest"
correspondent of the Collierville Tenn
Mail, writes from Arkansas: Mulberry, ten
miles east of Alma, is small place, but sur
rounded by some of the finest farming lands
in the State. This place has been notorious
for its immortality and dissipation, but since
the prohibition laws have been in force,
things have toned down considerably, and
civilization seems to predominant"
Ed Mcpherson and w. L.Whitton were for
merly photographers at Little Rock. They
were working together at Russellville, and
early in this month Whitton left for Newport,
in company with McPherson's wife, who was
going to visit relatives on the Pine Bluff
road, but they stopped at Little Rock,
Louoke and Carlisle, passing as husband and
wife. Last Monday the two men had fight
at Carlisle. Six or eight shots were fired,
when Whitton was shot in the forehead,
causing death in Il short time. Mcpherson
was acOuitted-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-31
CHINA AND JAPAN.
Latest Intelligence from the FlOWery
KingdOm-Chinese Students TO
Return to America.
Cholera ut YOkOhama-The Arrival OF
Commodore Schufeldt in the COrea
Anxiously Awaited.

SAN Francisco, May 30.-The last Chinese
mail steamer brings the following:
Hone KONG, May 2.-Commodore Schu-
feldt, now in Shanghai, reports that he will
soon undertake a new expedition to COrea.
Yung Wing, of New Haven, has been re-
ceived by Ii Hung Chang, who listened
attentively to appeals for the return of
the Chinese students TO school in America.
Yung Wing is now en- route to Petang TO
continue his application. He hopes that
thirty or forty may be allowed to return and
resume their studies.
Chin San Pin, the late envoy to Washing
ton, has been appointed associate minister in
the foreign department.
Recent events seriously affect the power
and position of Ii Hung Chang. His bro
ther has been degraded, his mother has died,
and he is required TO mourn in seclusion for
two years. Imperial permission may shorten
this term to 100 days, but his enemies are in
triguing TO prevent it. If they succeed his
ascendancy is destroyed forever. 1t is
question whether he will submit to an over
throw by his rivals, and much depends on his
action during the next ninety days.
The French expedition against Hanchi,
the capital of Tonquin. reached the point of
attack April 2Sd, and captured the citadel on
the 26th. There are but few particulars.
The French correspondents report Hanchi
defended by 1000 Anamese and Chinese
troops, with strong Notifications, abundant
artillery, mitrailleuses, etc. The French,
said TO number only few hundreds, arrived
at the place after three hours bombardment,
meeting with desperate hand-to-hand re-
sistance in the final assault, notwithstanding
the French losses are declared to be only
few men wounded, while the carnage among
the natives was frightful.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-31
ENGLAND.
THE LONDON MUSICAL SEASON.


LONDON, May 30.-The present musical
season in London will be memorable for the
extraordinary prevalence of Wagner who
not only monopolizes the operahousea, but
enters largely into the programmes of con-
certs. The last cycle of the NIbeiungen Ring
is now in progress at Her Majesty's and
Lohengrin, Idnntauser and The Flying Ouch
man at Drury Lane, where Frau Sucher and
Herr Winkelmann have created profound
impression by their splendid declamatory
style of singing and acting. They are gem
orally admitted 10 be the finest performances
of the first two operas seen in London. At
the Court concert the Idnnhauser overture,
the sire music from the Wdlkure and duet
for tenor and soprano from The Flying
Dutchnaan were given. The public have shown
such steadily increasing interest in the per-
formances of the NibelUngen Ring that now it
is practically decided to repeat them next
year. 1t is possible also that Farsitdt will be
produced. The latest musical curiosity is
version in Hindustani of God Sdre the Queen,
by Muhammsd Bakis Khan, a graduate of
the Bishops College at Calcutta. A move
ment Is on foot TO translate 1t into every dia-
lect of the British dominions in the Xsst, with
a view to popularize the sentiment as well as
the music of the national anthem. The Rus
sian pianist, Vladimir Pachmann, has made
his appearance at Mr.. Wilhelm CAMS con-
cert. his delicate duu DTliIlant tOuCu WAS
heard to full advantage in the works of Cho-
pin and Field, which he chose for his debut.
DRAMATIC.
Theatrical circles await with interest the
return of Edwin Booth. a. ID soPeG that he
will be better supported than before. Amaz
ing accounts come from the provinces of The
success of Mrs. Langtry, who plays to
crowded houses, and is escorted to the thea
ter by hundreds of people, who wait TO see
her enter her carriage. chester Grazebrook,"
in Tom Taylor's Unequal Match, seems to be
her most successful part. The critics are at
respecting her talent for the
stage. Genevieve Ward goes on tour
through the provinces with Forget e-Not,
and returns to London in December. She
may bring out a new play by Hamilton Aide.
The French play season at the Gaisty COM
pear for three weeks, during which AdrienEe
Lecou,reur, La Dame otr CameUias, Her.
mani, La FduE Men1ges and FIou-Frou will be
given. Then the company of the Theater
Francois will bring Ruy Bias, Emile Au-
gier's Larenturie7e Theodore de Bauville's
Grinqoire, Les Rdntzdu of Erkmanu Chatrian
and Sandean's Nile. De Sei9iere for two
weeks, and finally revised version of Di-
uorcons, in which Nine. Chaumont appears.
A dramatic version of Singleheart and Double
face, Charles Reade's new novel, will be pro-
duced at Edinburg on the 2nd OF June.
London managers are much exercised over
the new regulations in case of fire. In one
small theater alterations are necessary to
avoid refusal of license on the ground OF
These, it is estimated, will cost
10000, while several other theaters in the
Strand will have to be practically rebuilt.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-31
THE IRISH AS TORIES PAINT THEM.

The condition of things in Ireland becomes
more deplorable as time passes on. 1t is not
one of mere riot, or of the moroseness of
simple discomfort. 1t is one of absolute OPP
position. The people are in a state of rebel
lion. They do not infringe upon the laws
except as respects the subject of the agita-
ton that is carrying on, and as it respects
that subject English authority and English
law are powerless. There is an actual state
of war. Outside bell'gsrent matters the
and criminal cases; but in ide those matters
violence is resorted to, and the laws in other
ways broken, when it is thought that such
tactics will further the cause the people of
laWless and high-handed deeds have been
performed and are continually recurring,
but the whole power of England-throne,
lords and commons; legislative, judicial and
executive, stand helpless. In vain do the
police attempt to discover and punish the
perpetrators and abettors of the strange
deeds that, every few weeks, tell how pro-
toundly the whole country is bound together
IN comprising the ends it has determined to
accomplish. Nobody knows anything that
might help law 10 secure its victims; men,
women and children are blind and dumb,
and the government is bafied. Even in the
case OF the fearful murders in Phoenix Park,
Dublin, done with such slight effort to avoid