davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-05-17
THE DUBLIN MURDERS.
Belief that There Were Twelve Men Con-
cerned in the Assassination, and 1t Was
Intended TO XIII Eight Persons.

cerned in the Assassination, and 1t Was
Intended TO KIN Eight Persons.
DUBLIN, May 14-From the information
that the assassins are still in the city, the
conclusion is drawn that they are afraid if
they should be separated one would turn
traitor. AT least twelve were engaged in the
tragedy. 1t is believed that in the cab
which stood near the scene of the murder
aud lettering under trees, were armed men
ready TO effect rescue in case the actual
assassins were surprised.
The police have now issued descriptions of
the four men on the car. Two of them are
described as being about thirty years of age,
with sandy hair; one about thirty-five. of
stout build and dark complexion, with hoI-
low bridge Oh his nose, and the other about
twenty, with 4 small black Inustache The
driver is described as between thirty-six and
forty. with red, bloated face. The car was
driven from Kingstown.
A man named Bolger has been arrested at
Moville and sent TO Dublin. There is reason
to believe that the assassins had intended to
murder eight persons.
Bolger, arrested at Moyille. has been re-
leased.
Clifford Lloyd arrived at Limerick today.
Extraordinary precautions We're taken for
his safety.
A majority of the suspects will be released
on Tuesday.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-05-17
Indignation Ne eting

SAX FRArcTsco, May I0-A Tombstone
dispatch says: An indi, snation meet
ing was held here to night to
express feeling over the recent proc
lamaton Issued by President Arthur;
immense crowd in attendance Speeches
were made and Committees az pointed to
draft suitable resolutions express i've of the
sense of the meeting and forward the same
to the President and Congress.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-05-17
Aneiet orderof H,hernians.

CHICAGO, May 10.-The Ancient Order o
Hibernians met in regular convention thi
morning. but with closed doors, the proceed
iDgs being private. ]. j. Sheahan, OF Chica
go, vas elected permanent Chairman, and
various Committees were appointed, after
which they adjourned till morning.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-05-17
: ~LoDgfelIOw.

BosroN, May 15.--The Longfellow Men,
orial Association has issued circular ask
ing for contributions of one dollar each, for
the purpose of permanently preserving the
residence of the poet and erecting an en-
during memorial to his fame Oh the grounds
of his residence.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-05-17
ATEfE1IED.

The Coa-s in Banc Srstains the De eIsion %
the Lower Court ip the Guiteau Case.
WASN'T GroN, Mayl4 The Post OF Mon
day viii have The following positive state
meuf: Chief Justice Carter end judges
Macarthur, Hagner and James held con
sul,atiou Saturday summing up the argu
ment Of the counsel in the application OF
Gui,eau for rehearing. The consultation
lasted fo9r hours and was marked By the
most searching examination OF authorities
and most rigorous analysis of every point
made in the argument. The Judges were in
thorough harmony all through, and IN
reaching decision not for one minute
differing in the general steps by which tha
decision was reached, although. Of couEs.
each judge had individual opiuicns on
various points OF law and their application
The decision will be announced Msy -
The decision atfirms the sentence of the
Court below. of course oyeTruliDg The cE-
cepii0ns.> This disposes Of GuiteaB's last
chance. He will be hanged Juae -. iSS2.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-05-17
SxddeD Death.

s2ecial to the Sen1nel:
MONTPELIER. Ind, May l0.-To day while ex-
Postmaster Tinsley, OF Nottingham, was ia the
woods chopping wood I've felt a severe pam about
has heart, and Immediately went to the house.
spoke a few words to his wife, and lay doEn on
the bed and expired I'm few moments.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-05-17
Instructions From the Vatican.

ROME, May 10-The Vatican has for
warded formal instructions to Cardinal Nc
Cabe, Archbishop of Dublin directing him
to call upon all Irish Catholics to declare in
public document that their cause is dis
| tinctly separate from sectaries.
The Deputies have approved of treaty
commerce with France
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-05-17
stoping the English minister

MARsEELLEs, May 10.-Moors stoned the
English Minister at the Court of Morocco.
The Sultan has.imprisoned GOO men for con-
nection with the assault.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-05-17
The Crisis in Egypt.

LONDON, May 15-It is stated the Turkish
Admiralty has been ordered to prepare
twelve iron clads and transports for sea in
connection with the crisis in Egypt
Mustapha Tehmy has refused the Presi-
dency of the Egyptian Council.
CAIRO, May 15.-The Commandant at the
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-05-17
A Persistent search Rewarded With sao-
cess.
necial 70 The ssntlael:

special 70 tht Ssnugel:
BRowNsrevx. Ind, May lo-Deputy saeriH
william Stepp. OF yigo County, arrived here to-
day, having il charge George T. Davis wAos'ands
indicted by the Grand Jury of our County for
shooting with intent 70 XIII Daniel II. BsaRsDan.
abrother of-Hon. William I. Bransman, pzsssnt
state Proecutor of this judicial District, i,r &C.
tober. 1850. Davis lied on the night Of the shoot
ing and officers have been on his trail over the
States Of Kansas and Nebraska, and his where
abouts have never been found out until his ap-
pesrauce at Terre Haute on Monday. Whethex
he win be brought 70 trial st the present teIroo
the District Court has not yet been determined.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-05-17

Hon. Cnas Rsyson, late Third Assistant Secretary
State and United States Minister TO Denmark.
His Torture Is estimated at between 81 20c0Oyv and
81 600 COO1
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-05-17

Citadel and several officers have declared
for the Khedive.
PARIS. May I5.-The French squadron
from Pieraeus will join the British squad
RON from Corfu at Crete. The British and
French Governments sent identical notes
10 the Powers stating the measures de-
termined upon relating to Egypt
LONDON May 15--In the Lords Granville
stated The Governments policy ia regard 10
Egypt Was the maintenance of sovereignty
OF the Sultan and liberty of the Christian
population. They were in accord with the
French Government, which disclaimed any
Intention 10 arrcgate any prepoDderating
influence.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-05-17
Cable Notes.

Ex-Mayor Vega, OF Vienna, accused of
neglect at the Burning of the Ring Thealsr,
has been acquitted.
The Commons win adjourn to allow The
members to attend the funeral of Lord
Cavendish.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-05-17
CIVIL SERVICE.

Report of the Committee IN Advocacy %
the Bill to Regulate the Civil Service OF
the United Sf,fes
Daily Republican., 1882-03-25
A Mystery 80 ivtd d.

1t has long been mystery with a
number of persons, why it is that Ro-in
& Bro, the well-known decorators,
No. 220 West Second street, do their
work so well, why their goods are so
pretty and why they are 80 extremely
low in their prices, and also why their
prices are 30 much lower than those en-
gagged in the same business. The above
questions are easily and satisfactorily
answered as follows: They are, person
ally, frst-class mechanics; they select
their own goods, which they pay the
cash for, employ the best workmen and
do the principal part of the work them
Sc YES. By conducting the business in
this manner, their customers receive
the benefit of low prices. Their stock
is large and embraces all the leading
grades
N. b. The first fancy ceiling done in
this city, which was admired by 50
many, was executed by Rosin u Bro,
practical PIPER hangers, 22O West
Second street.
Daily Republican., 1882-03-25
Petitions for N AsOn's Pardon,

Petitions and letters from all parts
of the country, asking for the pardon of
Sergeant Mason, continue to flow in up.
on The President. Among them is a
petition received yesterday from Toledo
Ohio, containing 1900 signatures An
anonymous note was received, yester
day, protesting against any clemepcy
to Mason, because of his disrespectful
language towards President Arthur,
whom he has styled "Guileau's Presi.
dent"
A petition for writs of habeas corpus
and certiorari, to bring the case of Ma
son before the Supreme Court of the
United States, were filed yesterday in
that Court by an Albany lawyer uamed
Liddy. The Chief Justice took the pa
pers, and said he would try to give an
answer on Monday next.
The Lincoln Clvh, of Rochester, New
York, the principal Republican organi-
zltion in that city, on Thursday night
voted down resolution asking Gle men
Gy for Mason.
Daily Republican., 1882-03-25
A Royal GIFT Of u $1,000, 900.

The celebrated Charity Hospital will
engage the attention of the many visi
tors who will throng to New Orleans
this summer to the bi centennial land.
ing of La Sale at New Orleaus. 1t is
? historical institution, and has by the
Divine blessing sayed the lives Of in
hume able thousands of maimnd, in
ju'ed, wounded and sick sutierers-of
all nationalities and reli gions, races and
cplors. 1t is now, and .s been, sup
ported by the royal gift Of $1,000 900
made by the Louisiana State Lottery
Company in quarterly payments. For
all Information about the Hospital or
the Lottery Drawing, write before the
next on- on April 1lth to M. A. Dau-
p hin, New Orleans, La
Daily Republican., 1882-03-25
The Telegraph MOnOpOlY.

The announcement is made that par
ties in the interest of the Western
Union Telegraph Company are in nego.
tiation with the Ba timore and Ohio
Railroad Company for the purpose of
bringing the telegraph lines owned by
that company into harmonious relations
with the Western Union; and that the
entry by the Baltimore and Ohio Rail
road into New York over the Central
Railroad Of New Jersey is ono of the
subjects considered in the negotiation
with the Baltimore and Ohio Company.
If these negotiations succeed the West
ern Union will have again removed the
ouly important obstacle to its practical
control OF the telegraph business of the
country, az it is already working in
substantial harmony with the Mutual
Union Telegraph Company.
Daily Republican., 1882-03-25
UP TO rHE TIMES.


Nearly every day old land marks
are being torn down and are giving place
to new and morecommodious structures
The most noticeable OF these improve
ments s the building No. 2l3 e. Front
street, which has been thoroughly rem.
ovated and fixed up in first class sty le,
the lower portion Of which will be used
as cigar store. This building Is sit
uated directly opposite the main en-.
trance to the new depot. Mr.. f. d. Har.
ner, the well-k own cigar dealer, at the
south west corner Front and French
streets, realizing the fact that this
would be tiptop stand for his business,
he at once negotiated for the lease of
the same aud has fitted it up in first
class style and 1t is pronounced by all
who zee it to be the finest cigar store in
the city
Three large show cases are placed
upon the counters, which are filed with
the fines brands Of cigars, merschaum
goods, ere The shelves are loaded down
with cigars aud tobacco, all of which
are tastetully arranged. In the centre
of the shelves is large mirror which
adds beauty to the store. The walls are
lltuly uVtoldtCh Win bhtVoV uoNCI-
ties in pap p'r hanging, and brilliant gas
jets add beauty TO the whole store. A
private room in the rear is nicely fitted
up, where his friends can stand spend
a pleasant hour In smoking some OF his
fine cigars Mr.. Harner has secured the
agency for several of most celebrated
New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore
brands of cigars. together with large
stock of Smiths celebrated cigars man
ufacturel at Coatesville, Pa. He also
has large stock Of chewing and smok
ing tobacco on hand, which he offers at
the lowest market rates 1t is his inten-
tion TO engage III the Wholesale and re.
tail business, and will endeavor to serve
hi many customers with the best good S
in the market at the lowest rates. Those
wi no desire good smoke should not fail
to drop in. You will know the place
by the sign of a large "pompey, "
which has just been mauufactu red,
brilliantly painted and placed at the
entrance to the new store.
Daily Republican., 1882-03-25
The ReIl RiuHers.

John B. Cough, after hearing them
at the Crystal Palace before an immense
audience III 1879, said:--''Their music
exceeded any thing Of the kind had
ever heard before, and their hunor and
run were irresistible. l never saw an
audience more delighted and enthnsias
tic than on that OCCASION" ST. anxious
was Mr.. Cough to hear them again that
he gave up an appointment tor $500
lecture and went on purpose to hear
these men from Worcester to Boston al
their frs appearance in this country,
Octob 3lst, 1881. They will appear at
the Opera House on Tuesday evening,
the 2Sth inst. Reserved seat tickets
now for sale at the usual place.
Daily Republican., 1882-03-25

There is oAe fea ure of the Maaon sem
tence which is attracting considerab 9
attention aud that is he las received
q more severe sentence than could
have been passed on Guiteau if Presi-
dent Garfield had so far recOv-
cred a. to have remained cripple Tor
life. Guit'au could then have been
sentenced to only eight years impris.
onment, whereas Mason recsived that
and the loss OF all pay due and the 10 $
of his position in the army.
Daily Republican., 1882-03-25
Far chou Lpet Night.

Maggie Mitchell, Wilmington fav.
orite actress, was greeted with large
audience last evening, who assembled
to witness this charming actress in her
personItication OF "Fsrchon," which
was satisfactory aud she was admirably
supported by L. II. Shtwell as "Father
Ba. ueand ana II. Fulton Russell az
"Landry" The remaining parts were
as equally W, / sustained and the play
acknowledged to be the finest of the
season. This favorite actress will favor
our citizens with another performance
this evening,appearipg in her new play
1.-THE Little Savage"
Daily Republican., 1882-03-25

A yorny man who was plowing
with a pair of mule, near Gonzales,
Texas, not long ago observed in the
morning that the off mule was suffer-
ing trom swollen jaw. Ga the principle
isu)es haveno rights which their owners
are bound to respect, he paid no further
attention to the matter until evening,
when he noticed that the near mule
was drawing away as far as possible
fiom its mate. A closer inspection re-
vealed the head of a rattlesnake stick
irg ont from the collar of the afflicted
beaste, in which snug quarters it had
probably passed the winter.
Daily Republican., 1882-03-25
The Situation In ohio.

The political situation in Ohio, as
viewed by General Robinson, Of that
State, is telegraphed from Washington
to The Cincinnati Commercial. He says:
"As to there being cause for arm about
Ohio, you may put do 'n as buncome.
The people Uhere accept the situation as
they find it, ana until Congress does
something worse than it has done yet,
or tho Legislature com mits some more
serious mistake than is now appar ant,
! have no doubt as to the verdict of the
people.
Daily Republican., 1882-03-25
Death of Rear Ad mil al Scott.

Rear Admiral Gustavus II. Scott, on
the retired list, died late ON Thursday
night, in Washington, aged 70 years.
He was a native of Virginia, and was
appointed midsnipman from that State
in 1928. He became commander in SO,
captain in 63, commodore in '69and
rear admiral in '73. He did good ser.
vice during the war, but the principal
Incident of his career occurred in 1873.
In the latter part uf that year he was
detached from the command at League
Island, and or cred to demand restitu-
tion for the seizure of the ,Virginius
and the barbarities at Santiago de
Cuba. His mission was successful on
December 18th; the Virginius and sur
vivors at Santiago were given up. He
was retired in June, 1874.
Daily Republican., 1882-03-25
Bryant Literary Society.

The Bryant Literary Society of Rug
by Academy al its regular meeting
had an election of officers, with the fol-
lowing result
President--E. G. Sawdon.
Vice Presldent-George w. Church.
man.
Secretary-A. X. Luke.
Treasurer-C. l.. Ward.
Llbrarian-J. Savin Hctfecker.
Asst Librarian-kobevJ p. Robinson.
Sergeant at.Arms-Jonn j. Graham.
Critic-Dr. s. W. Murphy.
Daily Republican., 1882-03-25
Knights TIE m plars.

On Thursday evening the following
officers We're elected at a meeting OF
ST. Johns Commandry Knights Temp.
lars:
Eminent commander-Sir Henry B.
McInIire.
Generalissimo - Sir J. Park Postles.
Captain general SIR Samuel 9. Nc
Int,re.
Treasurer-Sir VIM. G. Pierce.
Recorder-Sir j X. Baylis.
Sen. Warden - Sir Thomas +. Car.
penter.
Jul ior V ard - Sir Albert G.
Griggs.
Daily Republican., 1882-03-25
AuctfOn Sales. .

Henry Pike, of the Boston One Price
Boot and Shoe House, 209 Market ST.,
will hold auction Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday evenings, March 9th,
2Sth aud Goth, at o'clock, to reduce
his large and varied stock Of boots ana
shoes prior to removing to 3O4 Market
street, Wilmington, Del.
Daily Republican., 1882-03-25

Tue great double ,h"et eight lag- edi-
tion Of TIE Press is ,ull Of tve, t "sh
local news, happening hers up b. late
hour on Saturday sat. So i AMI de-
livered by It. A. DAVIS, fron 6lS Market
street, at i've O'Clock in the morning.
Be sure and secure coy.
Daily Republican., 1882-03-25

War Department, Office OF the Chlel
Signal Officer, Washington, March
25-1 A. M
THE WEATHER REPORT FOR TODAY.
For the Middle Atlantic States:
fair weather, cold northerly winds,
shifting to east and south during the
day with slowly rising temperature,
rising, followed by falling barometer.
Daily Republican., 1882-03-25
ssEOr Betty and the b sby."

A subscription list has been opened
at RobiDson's cigar store, No. 113 East
Fourth street, for Betty and the baby.
All who sympathize with Mason and
his family can, by the method here in-
dicated, show their sincerity. A dime
is small SUN but if everybody contri-
hutes one, the sum will become one of
considerable magnitude.
Daily Republican., 1882-03-25

Sutterley & Co 3O2 Market street are
still taking Fine Photographs at their
ol d price. Gard Photographs $1.0 per
doz., Ur Z for $l.00
Daily Republican., 1882-03-25

To get the best brands of -four 60 to
W. j. Morrow. ALT French streeU.
Use Hector -four, from w. j. Morrow,
AIT French street.
For besr Minnesota -four 60 to W. j.
Morrow. All French street.
Daily Republican., 1882-03-25

nR. X lines aRtAT NERVE RE-
IL S1OREh, is the wonder of the age for
all nerve di aases. All hts stopped frees-
Send 70 0Jl Arch street Philadelphia, Pa.
Daily Republican., 1882-03-25
state of the In thermometer

at the REPUBLICAN, office, in the shade
Ihis morning:
Z o'clock l0o'clook Il 2o'clook,
% 80 $50
Daily Republican., 1882-03-25
How 10 Save Time and Money.

Call and examine the fine selections
of Teas and Coffee, extra family -four,
and pure sugars. Have just received a
large stock Of mackerel, which we are
selling at 20 cents per dozen. Constant
y on hand full line of meats and pro.
visions. Goods delivered free. Good
butter speciality G. w. McClenahan
& Bro, No. l22 West S conu street,
Wilmington. Del.
Daily Republican., 1882-03-25

From the Washington Post.
T, Speaker ho yswned out "Oh heigh no
That forget that I'm from OHIO,
So I'll reprimand Money
And cali him too sOoney
And get on my "Dig,' oh 50 high Oh"
Then Money, McLane and Mcxenna,
..aised q SIN II but silent GeL emma,
Lxll nations from Keller
Proved to cypher
Twas not 'reprin and" that he meant ah !
They'll send me like i'ayard to pot, to,
Ii l dOE'C get this straigh', 20 he sUt to
And ne fur her explained
That, of what he complained,
Wasn't what Money did, but did Lot do.
Daily Republican., 1882-03-25
Fountain ,he TOusOrist.

A. Fountain, S. w. corner OF Sixth
and Market streets, has one of the best
fitted out tonsorial departments in the
city. He has quadrangular shaped
mirror before which are placed four
barber chairs all fronting the mirror.
Having such large number of chairs
he is able to accommodate large mum.
Der of customers aud nobody has to
wait long for his turn.
Daily Republican., 1882-03-25
cbe Largest

and handsomest stock of spring mili-
merry can 6e seen at Mrs. Kirby's, 2O2
King street. She has just received 100
punches OF fine French flowers direct
from the importers. They are beauti.
full aud will be sold low. Ladies' who
wish stylish head gear, at prices to suit
everybody would do well to call and
examine her large and truly beautiful
selections.
Daily Republican., 1882-03-25

The place to get good stove is at 9th
and Orange streets. / have for sale the
Othello, New Mayhower, New Record
and Stuart Ranges, and the New Ex.
celsior Penn and New Light House
Cook Stoves. Give me IA call before
you buy and get my prices. Open un.
til 8 o'clock in the evening. Isaac S.
Bullock.
Daily Republican., 1882-03-25
See III ere.

You are sick, well there is just one
remedy that will cure you beyond pos
sibility of doubt. If it's Liver or Kid
ney trouble, Consumption, Dyspepsia,
Debility-Wells' Health Remover is
your hope. 81, druggists. Depot, II.
r. Rrinphurst
Daily Republican., 1882-03-25

co1ecid
engage
allowed
been 4
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own l>r'
lIket 81
not vi
70 think
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othd
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hin "
mo kG on
le,' y said
make Ou
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Int Utlli
----%e-eI
size era
3 Marx
Daily Republican., 1882-03-25
New Tea Store.

James =. Palmer liz no longer con.
necled with the Oriental Tea Company
of this City, and WILL open the G ntral
tea and coffee store at No. 2 West
Sixth street on or about the 1st of
April. Mr.. Palmer has been in his
business about six years, apd his expe-
rience qualities him for carrying on the
same business for himself. He would
be glad TO meet all his old friends and
patron at his new place business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-08
WEARING NATURAL FLOWERS.


A St. Louis florist says: Probably more ladies
would wear natural flowers if they knew how
TO fix them on the corsage or belt without
danger of staining the dress by moisture from
the stems.
How can it be done ?"
Easily enough, where the spray has a
background of fern or smilax, neither OF
which Is moist. Roses, carnations and the
bouvardia, that spiked flower that looks
like jessamine, never stain. Any or all of
these placed on smilax, for instance, the
ends wrapped in tIn.fOl. could be worn
with safety though soft handkerchief might
be placed beneath for protection. If the spray
should be at all damp, laying it on white
unglaZed paper awhile will soon absorb the
moisture. COrsage bouquets are placed with
the point down. With little care those flowers
could be worn on any dress. l saw dozens of
ladies' at ball who had been presented boxes
OF the most expensive flowers. but they wore not
a single bud to show for it."
why don't you introduce the European
custom OF using bright-colored flowers for
funerals?"
1--WE are trying to. New York has already
adopted it. but there are few st. Louis people
who approve of it so far. The practice of sending
flowers to funerals is much increased. The
pieces don't cost as much as they used to, which
probably accounts for it."