davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1882-05-26
EnHlan d nm d Irolan d,

LONDON, May 25.-Lord Spencer
Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, repl ying
to deputation of the corpor alton Of
Cork, at Dublin, said he earnestly hop.
ed that the improvement already dis
cernable in the condition of the coun
try would continue, and that the appli.
cation of the severer powers of the Re.
preston bill would conseG uently be un.
necessary.
A letter from Mr. Davitt to bishop
Nulty, of Meath, violently denou ncinR
landlords and demanding Home
Rule, has been published. Bishop
Nulty read the letter to the assembled
clergy of his diocese, who received it
with enthusiastic applause. Mr.. Dav.
lit in his letter says the Irish have been
accused OF not giving the Land Act
fair trial, but the truth is they refuse
to give landlordism any more trials.
He says the Repression bill ia an act
for the better encouragement Of the
secret societies.
Mr.. Davitt passed through Bangor
Wales, today by the express train for
London. He met Mr.. Egan there. The
latter remained at Penrhyn.
Lord Salisbury, speaking at STRAIT.
ford, last night, dwelt upon the i'm
portance of the constituencies prepar-
ing for general election which, he
said, must speedily occur.
He severely consured the Kilmain.
ham compact, and described the
Arrears of Rent bill as a measure for
paying the debts of persons from fund
on which they have no claim.
The Times says 1t cannot be doubted
that the speech of Mr.. Dillon in the
House of Commons yesterday was in
tended to prove to his disatfected coun.
trymen tina he is no party to the Kill
mainham compact.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-26
SCENE IN COURT ROOM.
a LARGE CROWD or ANXIOUS
sPECT ATORS WAITING FOR
TBE JURY TO COMEIN.

The doors of the Court room wer,
opened few minutes before o'clocl
yesterday afternoon, and large crowi
that was 10 waiting poured In and tool
seats. Every newspaper In this city
was represented and each of the after
noon papers had special messengers on
hand ready to send the news to their
respective offices as soon al the jury
should come in. By some means known
to reporters 1t was ascertained that a
ballot was taken between and
O'Clock when the jury stood 10 for con.
viction according to the indictment.
Shortly after 3 o'clock the jurors came
in and took their seats and every eye
was centered on the door through
which it was expected the jury should
enter. AS the afternoon wore on, some
Of the spectators yielded to the somno-
lent influences bowed their heads on
the back OF the seat in front of them,
and passed the time in dreamland.
Every time the door leading to tho
room where the jury were confined
would open, scores Of eyes were direct.
ed towards it, and then turn away
with a disappointed look. 1t is under
stood that at ballot which was taken
between 4 and 5 o'clock, the Jury were
equally divided. About 5 o'clock a
note was handed out by one of the
Jurors to the balitf, who Immediately
delivered it to the Chief Justice, who,
after reading it, handed it to Judge
Wootten, and it was at first supposed
that it was notice that they could not
agree, but it was afterwards ascertained
to be request for their supper which
was granted,
AT . o'clock Court took recess until
9o'clock this morning, and as the spec
tators slowly plsssd out there was con.
siderable discussion respecting the
Ca lses that we're influencing the jury
in their deliberations.
During the afternoon a representa-.
tive of this paper visited the prisoner
at his cell in the ba asement Of the Court
House, for the purpose Of having AL
interview, and found him stretched at
full length on his mattress sound
asleep. After some trouble he was
reused up, when the following conver.
sation took place: "Hello Jim what's
the natter" Nothing sab, only pse
sleepy" "Come get up l want to talk
to you," "DOes mt want to talk, Use too
sleepy" and in less than a minute he
was snoring again, and the reporter
left in disgust. The keeper who had
charge Of him says that he sleeps al
most all the time and seems disinclined
to talk to any one. While waiting tor
the verdict the time was occupied in
the argument of civil cases. The cases
were represented as follows: G. j. Fell
& Brother vs.. John A. Cranston, by
Messrs. Higgins and Nields. The de.
murrer was overruled. John Guyer's
vs.. VIM. G. Guyer,
Messrs. Vandegrift and Bradford and
Mr.. Whireley. Charles Warner & Co.
vs. Patrick McMenamin, by Mr.. Du.
Pont. The court continued the case of
Sarah B. Maitland VS.. John P. Dona-
hoe.
Mary Anderson, q colored woman,
indicted for stealing chickens at thu
Court of General Sessions, was dis.
charged, Attorney General Gray, on.
tering nolle prosequi.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-26
George ID. Prontice's Wife.
Fro N the Louisville Commercial.

FRO u tn0 AOuibVluo OOmmeEClal.
"Prenti came to me one day just
after the beginning of the war" said
Robert Baird, prominent citizen Of
Louisville, to all interviewer, "and
asked me to go over to Walkers to take
a drink, as he had something Of impor-
tance to tell me. went over with him
and he said: "A few days ago I was
waited upon by committee Of Confed.
crates who made proposition to give
me $3.50 600 for myself aud my paper.
The proposition staggered me; it star.
tied me. l told them to wait and l
would consider it. I went home to
my wife and told her. She listened to
me in silence 1t means much to US,
said I. 1T means rest and affluence the
remainder of our days; with $3.50, 900
We can 20 abroad and enjoy life. !
shall never fo-get the reply.
She sprang into the middle of the
room, clinched her hands till the I'm.
ger. nails drew blood, and with the look
Of a Pythones hissed out: Stick to your
paper; stick to your principles; stick to
your country; don't let it 90 abroad
that all the wealth of the Indies could
move George d. Prentice q hair.
BREADTH 4 never BEFORE, continued
Mr.. Prentice to me, felt 8, proud OF
my wife, To-day told the committee
l could not agree to the bargain"
Daily Republican., 1882-05-26
Eutertalp mont Post no ned,

The Art entertainment by Prot r
Grant Barn we'll in the Hanover Pres.
church tor the benefit of the Sunday
School last evening was excellent until
the failure in the supply of gas used by
Prof. Barnwell brought the lecture to a
sudden close. Prof. Barn we'll has fine
descriptive powers and the illustra-
tions Of the lecture are very fine. The
lecturer stated that in an exrer-
ience OF fifteen years such an accident
had never happened before. He sup
poses some one had tampered with the
apparatus during its shipment. A
large audience was present and the
tickets which were returned will be
good for this evening, when the enter
tainnIent will be repeated. In addi.
tion the Prof. has kindly consented to
show views Of London with other inter-
esting localities.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-26
DILLON's TIRADE.
Hurting the Cause Of tho Land
Lesguors-Cause Of Mr.. D1llOn's
Anger.

Hurting the Cause Of tho Lam
Lesguers-Cause Of Mr.. Dillon
Anger.
A special despatch from London
says: The debate on going into com
mittee on the Crime Prevention bill wa
continued yesterday by Mr.. Dillon in
carefully. prepared speech extremel.
violent In character. The member fo
Tipperary put on his most phantasma
aspect and delivered in icy cold phraseI
sentiments which literally frozs thu
House into an attitude of silent atten
tion. Having reviewed the historical
aspect of the Irish land question hi
went on to declare that though he had
discouraged outrages he would not de-
nounce them until Parliament de.
nounced evictions. Then he boldly do
Tended the practice of boycotting. FL
nally he announced hims elf as nation
aiist or separatist.
Mr.. Gladstone replied with much
emotion, declaring that Mr.. Dillon's
speech would have heartbreaking ef-
feet on all persons anxious to promote
Cancellation between the English and
Irish nations. Even among the Par
nellite members Mr.. Dillon's speech
was regarded as pwise and i'll timed.
1t may be regal ded as justification OF
the repressive measures of the govern
ment, with the effect of preventing
moditi tications of the Crime Proven tion
bill Mr.. Dillon cond uct causes much
comment among all sections of the
House, as his speech cannot fail to help
the coerciopists in maintaining the
stringent character of the proposed re-
pressive legislation.
lTwO SOLUTIONS ARE ADVANCED IN
EXPLANATION.
outbid Mr.. Parnell for the leadership of
the dissatisfied Irish and secretly de-
sires the defeat of remedial measures
which might lead to better under
standing between the English and the
Irish people. The other view, not so
tiattering to the member for Tipperary,
is that he is political idiot
who does not understand the force or
consequence Of his violent speeches.
Not alone among the Home Rule party
does his attitude cause angry dissatis-
faction, but among the advanced ma
tionalists, who complain that they are
in danger of being made victims of the
trothy speeches delivered by Mr.. Dillon
and some other more violent Land
Leaguers.
The effect of to.day's performance on
the House became Immediately appa-
rent. An important section of the rad
ical and Ministerial members had in
preparation petition to the govern
ment in favor of the modification of the
Crime Prevention bill, but after Mr..
Dillon's speech Mr.. Borlase, member
for Cornwall, announced that he and
some of his friends would withdraw
their name from the petition and call
on the government to pass the measure
in its integrity. Mr.. Parnell moved
the adjournment of the debate. 1t is
expected that tomorrow he will make
some declaration of his policy calcu-
lated to mitigate the effect Of Mr.. Dill
Ions violent oratory.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-26
Serious Attack.

Jesse Bingham the builder and con
tractor, who resides at Seventh and
Adams streets, had another attack of
pleurisy on Wednesday night, and fol
time his family were very much
alarmed. Physicians were hastily sum.
moned, ,and relief finally obtained. This
morning he is reported as somew hat
better, and 1t is hoped that he will soon
be able to attend to business as usual.
He is largely engaged in building oper-
atoms and has several houses for sale.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-26
Tire Bauu uet last Evening.

The banquet given by Smyth Post
at the Clayton House last evening to
the Ladies Auxiliary Corps and che
ladies' and gentlemen who assis,ed at
the open camp fire at the Opera House,
was q very enjoyable affair. A mum.
ber OF addresses were made and several
OF the ladies and gentlemen present,
favored the company with recitations
and some choice selections of vocal
music,
Daily Republican., 1882-05-26
sudden Death.

P. Frazer Smith, Esq, brother Of
Rev. Vaughan Smith, Of this city,
dropped dead in the Court House, at
West Chester, Pa. on Thursday morn
ing while engaged in the practice of his
profession. Mr.. Smith was about 70
years of age and had quite lucrative
practice. He was q member of the
Legislature in 1861, and in 1856 was
State reporter of the Supreme Court.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-26
Tho Waves Question,

PITTsBURG, May 25-The iron man.
ufacturers of Pittsburg are very jubi.
liant over the result of the consultation
held here to day with the purpose Of
securing uniformity of action in view
of the coming lockout on June. About
thirty representatives of local estab ism
ments were present, and about fifty
others represented manufactures at
Cincinnati, St. Louis, Cleveland and
Chicago.
A LEGAL manufacturer said to- lay :
II have never seen anything like it,
The Amalgamated Association will be
resisted this year as it never was be
fore. We were never in better shape
for a fight, and believe we will be
successful The workingmen, on the
other hand, are just as defiant, and a
hitter fight Is threatened, one that will
paralyze the iron business after June l.
The general impression is that all the
mills west of the mountains will shut
down on that date, with the exception
Of Cincinnati, where the snale Is so
cents per ton higher than in this dis
trict. The outlook tonight Is, indeed,
very gloomy.
The coal conflict is none the less seri-
GUS. The striking miners to day sue.
ceeded in influencing the brakemen
and other employees on the branch roads
of the Pan Handle district to refuse to
work on trains which are loaded with
coal mined by the colored miners. 1t
Ia stated that 500 white and colore6
men are working in the pits at the re-
durtior.
Mr.. Knox, Of the Mcdonald Station
mines, says in a short time that two.
thirds of the miLes On the Pan Handle
Road will be filed with colored miners.
The Amalgamated Association is ar
ranging matters systematically, and
proposes to start stores and deal out
groceries, dry goods, etc., to strikers.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-26
Lamp not LIGHTED,

The lamp at the corner of Ninth aad
Monroe streets, has not been lit for
several Dights and the attention of the
police Is called to the fact. The person
who lights the same, thinks, perhaps,
because there ia lamp in the center
of the square that there is no use for the
one Oh the corner, but the residents in
the vicinity do not think 80.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-26
Straw borry Shapmens.

The shipment OF strawberries are in
creasing daily, and ere many days
they will be Cheap and plenty. The
folio wing shipments were made yester
day: Jersey City, 1874 crates; Philadel
pnia, u; Boston, 8; Wilmington, 5, a. d
Chester, l. Previous shipments, 400;
total thus far shipped, 671 crates.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-26
Ex0ufsiOD.

The Riddles Chapel M. e. Sunday
School will give their annual excursion
to Woodland Beach, June goth, on the
large and c0mmodious steamer Thomas
Clyde, and . vefy pl plsasant time 10 An
ucipAtsd.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-26
Personal.

Mrs. Mccullough, wife of Col. Peter ]
Mccullough formerly of this city, ii
now on visit to this place.
G. +. Thomas, of G. F. Thomas & Co.,
book sellers Of this city, left on Thurs.
day afternoon for New Mexico, expect.
ing to be gone some six months.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-26
ImlprOving.

Capt. N. K. Benson, who has been
confined to his room for the past ton
weeks, Is gradually growing better and
hopes are entertained of his ultimate
restoration to health. The Captain
has suffered much pain, and his numer-
ous friends will be pleased to hear of
his improved condition.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-26
A. A D eltOn.

Will be sold In front of Drake & Co.'S.
auction room, No. II East 4th atree-,
on Saturday morning, May 2th,a at 101<
o'cIock, pony we'll broken to saddl,
and haeness, pony ph@son and 2 sstA
of carriage harness, 81.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-26
TOL0Of1el,

Lad les who wish to have their chill.
dren's hair cut in the latest and most
approved style, should send them to
the establishment Of John Parker, No.
lO3 East Second street. His razors are
also sharp and In the hands Of skillful
men will remove the boards Of callers
in the easiest style possible.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-26
Amlls0.monus

Sh,.d evening May 31st the
li viii =, commedian Charles L.
sh. ei,, ~axs ~ .!.,s bis FIST appearance
lgaad ~ ~ Alvin Joslin the New
pNusi S.msr." h. Mr. Davis will be
NJ a o:,.sull Y : full and powerful com.
%shiakIs This new play
ssas as auss. recommended BY the press
Daily Republican., 1882-05-26
Tk At cid Picture.

Take it to Sutterley b Co., 302 Mar
ket street, and nave 1t copied before 1t
fades all out. They copy them to any
size and their prices are low.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-26

The REPUBLICAN does not mrloy
Any canvassers.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-26

.sRassell IN nsklns"
Q special Offering Of sun umbrellas q
q, 10. 81. rs and ~ % for saturday.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-26

w sqs.'.ss,..a.F aas card photographs for
Daily Republican., 1882-05-26


Together they sat In the parlor alone,
At the dusk Of Sa bat day,
He. shat ely head elise to his own,
In o tender, loving way.
II like to lay my head, dear viii
'Gainst yours, she murhured low,
In tones which made bis ulses thrill,
And his face with rapture glow.
and ts 1t because you love me, dove
He y ked and then she cOughtd.
''No, dear Will, not that, but love,
because it's Lice and soft.
An aged negro In Austin, IsxaS, known as
Uncle Nose, ,pr0s. cuted vaRatoUd I r steal
Ing his chickens. The old man made out q
clear case, describing his chickens as u pc.
culiar Spanish breed, ii VII On he was sole
owner In that seNion The defendants law
yer, on getting up t0 cr0ss.ex .'uln, the old
man, ster. ly said: "Uncle NJ. SO, you ola In
nobody else has any Of these chickens bat
you. row, what would you 81, i'll were
/ Il you that have hali = dOz IA Of them in
my bsok-yard at this very timer" "WsiI,
boss, !" responded Unols Nose, II should say
Dat dst are thief hAl pad you yer fse VITA
my shieksns." Ths ended the cross-sx-
AninztiVa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-26
COURT MISUNDERSTANDING %.


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iGii 1881. 9o1. 1885, l'i" 1908 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-26
sr4BBED IN THE STREET rive TINES.

Aman, twenty-five years Old, who gave his name as
Francis A. Con6in unmarried, a gasitter, boarding
at No. I9S Seyenth-st., was carried INTO the drug
store at Sixteenth-st and Ayenue-A. last night suf-
fering from i've stab wounds. He had been found
bleeding on the sidewalk at Fifteenth-st. and Ave
nue-A. A woman living in the nelghborhood had
seen two men lighting the sidewalk for moment
One OF the men had run away and the otheT tho
wounded man had fallen helpless There hat been
no quarrel noticed previous to the fight. Conklln
said that he was walking along IN the
street with his hands in his pockets. when
an unknown man suddenly attacked him
without provocatiOn and stabbed him. An
alnbulance was summoned and COnklln was taken
TO Bellevue Hospital The surgeons found that 10
had received Two dangerous wounds in the right
side two severe wounds in the left shoulder. and
one wound il the back. The wounds had been in
Gicted with large knife, and IN Conkllls side the
Ll9dc had penetrated the lung 50 that air dubbed
ont through IN, cuts when lac breathed. ho
surgeons at the Hospital teleglaphcd TO Police
Heauu arters asking Tor Coroner and stating mat
ConIin could not live long. At ii p. III. COnAliD
y1s suffering very little from shock, aud the sur
rc0ns said he probably would live through tho
Uiuht The police were unable to get any trace OF
CUullin's assaiant. COnNn reiterated ms as-er-
tiuu that he dad not know the man and had n0' pro-
vOked the stabblng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-26
NU,r vopu n,uy TK,I;INE THURSDAY JANUARY 70 ioo"

tlemen OF the jury cannot express too many thanks
for the which You have discharged your duty
You have richly merted the thanks Of your cOuntrymen,
ana feel assured you will take with You 10 your homes
the approval OF your cOnscencos With thanks. gentle
men OF the jury, dismiss you"
with this announcement the court was declared ad-
J0urncd, and the now famous trial which mas
absorbed the public interest and attention for more than
ten weeks ended The crowd quickly left the court
room and the prisoner. gcstculang with his ma nacod
hands was led out. As he passed tho reporters tables
he leaned over and called or to acquaintance, The
Court IN banc Will reverse this business"
His appearance was that OF man deeply moved with
Indignation outrage rndlgnty which had been
put upon him. he was being put IN the van the
crowd OF men and boys upon tho pavement yelled ana
shouted Themselves hOarSe in mOckery or the prisoners
constant boast The American press ana people are
an with me- Tho van quickly driven away Iol-
lo"eu t out OF sight by the Jeers ana yelIs oi tho
Mr. scovillc win probably file n motion in arrest OF
judgment ana Tor new trial on exceptions me law
gives the defendant four days 10 Ole the motion ana
reasons for trial, aud II is customary Tor the
Court 10 SIT day to hear the argument thereon
should TINS motion be Oyerrued, the defendant VIII
appeal TO the General Term and under the law the dc
lchuhht ~ entitled 10 suspension OF the sentence I'LL
alter the next Genera term-uOt exceeding thirty days
Inc January General Term Is now In session ana me
ease cannot 90 there but will be appealabe to the Ar
term.
IL Is the custom Of the April term to until Sepicm
her-taklng recess over July and August-but should
II he closed by the latter part Of May ten If the Judg
mcnt Is affirmed, the execution might take place IN July
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-26
THE FIRE RECORD.
HEAVY LOSSES AT wOONsoCKET RI

i, H.. l.
BOsTON, Jan. pa special dispatch from
Woonsocket, K. l., says fire broke ont At 2:3O a. m
in the basement OF the Providence and Worcester Rail
road Companys depot. occupied by Charles W. Talcot
steam and gas-pipe litter. The flames enyeloped
the whole building, destroying the ticket and Western
Union Telegraph offices, with their contents, and
Jencks trunk Office and Elrys express office. The fire
next communicated to Or. ID. ". Edwardss block, IN
which were several stores and Offices nearly destroying
1t with the contents The loss the depot building
$4,000; insured FOR $4,000. The loss on Edwardss
block is $4,000; insured for 5000. Whitmarsa &
Crow. dry goods, lose $2S 0OO insured Henry A. Whit
ney, druggist loses $1,000; insurance. $4,000 J. g.
Wartz, cigars, loses $500 insured for 800. c. b.
Knowles photographer, loses % 900 insurance, POO
Ann Perry milliner loses - 800: Insurance 81 900
DR.. A. W. Buckand dentist loses 5000; Insurance.
II 600 Frank A. Campbell. tailor loses 1000 insured
for 500. d. VI. Cook satOner and blank books loses
- 900 insured for 5000 Producers National Bank
loss. 800 insured. Mrs william Fuller, drcssmaker,
loses 5000; Insurance.. Lyman A. Cook, Office fIfu-
turr loss. 200: uninsured Charles " TacOt - 900;
insured. Adams Express Company: loss. $500 in
surance Christian KOlett, barber loses $3.50; in
Occidcut Tea Company loss - 800; insured
for -, 80. The total loss amounts to nearly
100000. Four fremen fell from a ladder and were
slightly injured Lewis Reed, engineer, was chilled
through. and IL not expected 10 live. he Town Clerks
ONCE and the Council Chamber in Edwarlss block,
were also badly damaged.