davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-09
THE MURDER.

4 common hack car drove up. Four
rOugh-looking fellows jumped of, the
driver remaining in his seat. The assassins
rushed on their victims with daggers, and
in couple of seconds the awful crime was
complete. \ most minute examination Of
the bodies shows that Lord Frederick was
stabbed through the right lung, with deep
wound in the neck and another in the side
His right arm was broken and the flesh was
much acerated. 1t is evident that His
Lordship must have put out his arm to
ward off the blows and received several
stabs in rapid succession. His coat was
much torn, and blood was oozing in large
quantities from Iii, mouth and nostrils.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-09
EXCITEMENT IN DUBLIN.

Dublin, May II p. M.-Thc Lord
Lieutenant came from the Viceregal Lodge
10 the Castle TO consult with the officials.
He looked pale and and anxious. lie was
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-09
The --latest.

PROCEEDINGS AND COMMENTS NONsEQlLNI
THEREON.
DUBLIN, May S.-rhe irish Times SAYS
that Earl Spencer had arranged on Satur-
day TO release all the suspects except
eighty on Tuesday.
New YORK, May S.-The Ecenipq Post,
referring to the action Of the Land-Leaguers
in America and in England in Offering re-
wards for the discovery OF the murdcrcrs
Of Lord Frederick Caycndish and Under
Secretary Burke, says: We learn that a
reward will also be paid by the British
Government to any one on this side fur
nishing any clue through the British Con-
sul-General in thus city"
LONDON, May S.-The Nelo-CaStlc
Chronicle. OF which Joseph C0wen, Radi-
cal member Of Parliament, Is proprietor.
Saws the Dublin crime j. regarded as even
more OF a blow ut the Land League than
at the Government. There need be no
concealment of the fact that Parnell wrote
a letter expressing his approval OF the
speech Of Gladstone on liealey's bill. IL
was in consequence OF that letter that the
recent approach TO Cancellation was made.
Gladstone, to-day replying TO the con-
dOlences Of the Marquis Of Ripon, Niceroy
OF India, SAYS the object OF this black act
is plainly to arouse the indignant passions
and embitter the relations between Great
Britain and Ireland.
The Pdli- NAL Gazette takes the telegram
Of Gladstone in reply to the Marquis OF
Ripon's coincidence rs a text for an attack.
1t says that American Fenians had made no
secret OF their designs. There were spe-
cial grounds for thinking that some piece
OF ferocity on their part had been for some
weeks close at hand. The prospect OF the
pacihcation OF the country was calculated
To disgust the extreme Fenians. 1t Is pro-
bable enough that they had drawn lots for
an attempt on the life Of Forster, but had
been baflled.
The change in the policy OF the Govern
ment only made them more resolute In
their determination 10 establish feud be-
tween Ireland aud England. There Il
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-09

suspicious manner. There were eight
gsping wounds In the body Of Lord Fred.
erlck Cavendish and eleven in that Of
Under-secretary burke. A special mes
senger left London for Dublin hastily this
morning.
FRESHMEN OF BOSTON OFFER $1,000 REWARD
FOR THE NURDERERs.
Boa-Oy, May S.-The following was this
morning cablcd to Mr.. Parnell: 4" A reward
OF $1,000 1000 is hereby offered by the
IrishInen Of Boston for the apprehension
Of the murderers (or any one Of them OF
Lord Frederick Cayendish and Mr.. Burke
on Saturday, May 9Th. On behalf OF the
Irislimen of Boston.
[Signedl '',JOHN BOYLE O'REILLY,
MpArRIcK A. COILINsv
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-09

The Executive has not yet decided what
action to take. kilograms are arriving to-
night from all parts Of Ireland denolnclng
the crime in words Of the strongest indisha-
ton and calling upon the Government 20
use every effort TO trace the a>sassins. AT
Lismore Castle, the Irish seat OF the Duke
OF Deyonshrc, where Lord Frederick was
well known and universally beloved, the
utmost horror prevails. At the Catholic
chapel there the Rev. Mgr. Byrne, who was
visibly affected, said that he saw nothing IN
the future OF Ireland but black despair.
These vile as,assinations had thrown the
country back centuries.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-09
Views of Henry ward Beechcr.

NEW YORK, May 7.-Key. Henry ".
Beccher, preaching tonight on the muir
der, in Ireland, said that the act was but
trying to change the do,tinies OF nations
by the pistol and dagger. 1t was bloody
murder, but the work was not that Of Igish
people or even Of any Irish party.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-09
The Mary land Land League On the
Assassination.

A meeting Of the Council OF the Mary
land Irish Land League was held in Baltl-
more sunday night 10 take action in regard
10 TN, assassination.
The assassination was the principal topic
Of conversation in this city yesterday. Tie
deed evoked on all sides strong language
condemning the action 81 the murderer-
and deprecating the act as an unfortunate
occurrence. Many persons connected with
the LanG-Leaguc movement spoke freely
Of the murder, and expressed their horror
OF il. They were satisfied that il was not
done with the sanction OF anybody identi-
lied with the rent agitation in Ireland.
Views of Henry ward Beechcr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-09

Lord saNcuoi'ii'
BioGPAPmcN. SKETCH oF IRELAND
DERED CHIEF sElftlAAl'
Lord Frederick Charlie t'rnoi'" WV
was appointed Chief -ecf..'.i i.l 49,. 49,.
on Thursday and a.,a.,ia...a cd" N''''''
Was born at Compton place, 90. su','N
Of the Caycndish family. N'',Ni.
1886. lie was the second surviving
the seventh Duke OF Deyon,A.it' "il
educated at Trinity College. ,1'h'''''
He entered upon his poiit' 81 ''',
1889 A. the private secretary oi ta.i
VILE. then President OF the tonnci.
po>ition he held until 1864. since l'
had repre,cnted the NorthWD-i
ding OF Yorkshire in Parliament. b.
Jily. 1872. he became the pn,
secretary 81 Mr.. Gladstone, Who
become the Premier for the ir,, i.i.. .'
1858. In August, 1873, when NJ ...
stone undertook the Cbancellof,m p ', ~.
EXchequer. in addition to hi, office %,
Lord OF the Treasury, Lord frcdet!i,N "-
placed at the head OF the LIST Oh '''
Lord, Of the Treasury. which po'.N''
retained until February, 1874, Nh'a
Liberal Ministry went ont OF oihce' I
Gladstone again came into power mn ~
1880. Lord Frederick was made / n'',
Secretary OF the Treasury, which rep,
Bile position he continued 10 hold un.N ~
was apponted Chief Secretary tor u,
In politics Lord Frederick was J.
and he went 10 greater f1gtls nD
party than other members OF his ,..s
being on record as In favor OF I h' W.
abolition OF church rates. On IA G N'
, 1882-08-05
Mr. DarW ms will.

The will dated September 9th
1881)of VIZ. Charles Robert Dlrwil,
late OF ! own, near B~rckcnham, who
died on ApriI 10 last, was proved on
the 9th July, by William Ernsm IS
Darwin and George Howard liar
win, the sons, The execu ors, the vnI-
ue of the personal estate amounting
to upwards OF 9I4G,O00. he r,sta-
tor leaves to his son Wiliiam l'r s.
mus the family portraits and raprrs,
all medals, The silver candle>rirks
presented to him by the Royal So
cIety, his manuscript Of the voyage
of The Beagle, and his manuscript
autobiography -; to his son Francis,
his scientific library ; to his wife Mrs.
Emma Darwin, $500, all his tmri.
tune, plate, books, tfe els, horses and
carriages, and his residence at Down
for life and to his frien Sir
Joseph Dalton HooEer 1nI TI.on.os
Ilenry Huxley f1,OC0 each, free of
legacy duty. The residue OF his real
snu personal estate is TO be held
upon trust for his wife fr life, and
at her death as to II 74th parts for
each OF his five Sous, and as TO even
74th parts for each of bis wo daugh-
terS; certain advances mpdrto hIs chill
dren are to he brought into account
ON the division.
, 1882-08-05
Outrage in a Paris Theatre.

The Paris CORRESPONDENT Of The
Globe writes Ill Per mmauc, OF
the Mile ct JHP NMtS at The '~l.;tctst
last Cvrnitg WIS disturbed by IN
accident which migI have Icen at
tended with very serious couSe-
qucnccs. Turing The sc ne which
represents the sea and the mcrmaidS
and the sirens swimming about, one
of the wire ropes SuSpcmding the
fguyanteS, who move backwards and
forwards liz space, mitatins the ac-
ton Of SWIMMING, broke, and the
young gill fell. She lit on some cf
her comrades who were grouped by
TIE side scenes, knocking them down
and seriously bruiSing them. She
vas fortunate enough TO escape with
a sprnined shoulder. The Con mis-
sary OF Police who was ON duty orcer-
ed The curtain to be lowered, ana
during the interval he examined the
wire rope, which had been filed
down close to the hook winch at
tachcd it 10 the belt worn by the
.fgurdnte. THIS makes The third
time that~ueh IN attempt has been
made, and the manager of the hate
lei Theatre has offered a large re-
ward for any u giving Information
which may lead to The detection Of
the perpetrators OF such d diabolical
Outrage."-TimeS.
, 1882-08-05

balance of Treasury Bonds. Customs
show an increase on the year of E16Y, 900,
and on the state Railways of 9l15. 0OU.
Sir Bryan cautiously estimates tie revenue
for the ccmirg year at 95,G1O,lOO, and
proposes to reduce The duties on beer, and
tea, and the inland postal rate. 1t is note
worthy that in Victoria the revenue is
almost exclusively real ltyen e, as we
understand it, and only in comparatively
small proportion derived from sale of
Grown lands spectator.
, 1882-08-05
Expedition against the
AnEaIAescs

Advicps received at Plymouth
state that on the eve of the departure
OF the mail news had arrived 81 The
Gee of the French expedition
against the Am ameSe r" details
OF the fighting ur casualties are yet
to hand. The latest accounts re-
ceived from there prepared rs to ex-
pect a little hard fighting, as the
maDdarins had strongly fortified the
, 1882-08-05
French Phys London.
From the IImes.J

On Wednesday night at the Gaie-
ty Theatre NJ. Coquelin and his col
leagues produced Les BantSa", the
new drama by NM. Erckmann and
Chatrian, which has achieved SO
, 1882-08-05

S'oNC ASulCf Win NOAy ""N
prominent features, aud a perfectly
SaIlow complexion. He had been a
corresponding member of the French
Revolutionary Convention. He was
known to be at heart a kind and
generous man. But he was now to
be solicitor for the Crown. He lived
next door to us, and | now often saw
him AID Copley walking arm-in-arm;
himself The taller, solemn and satur-
nine; Copley bright, ruddy and mercu-
rial. The trial once begun did not take
very long. Denman exhausted his
eloqueuce in vain, but deeply impress
Sed all hearers. The facts were un.
denlablp; one or two guns and some
newly-cast bullets in stockings were
produced and handed about the court.
So, too, some strangely-written pro-
clamaion An example must be
made. The leader and two others
were sentenced to he executed after
the barbarous old fashion. When the
warrant came down it was found that
his Royal Hi.hness had g%raciouSIy
RENTED the "drawing and quartering.'
A week was given them to prepare.
The day before the execution | an
nv oil, or brother went to the black
smiths to see the Instruments u
pnmdpr0ns axe, a small AMI handy
one. and II large knife, all beautifully
finished AMI sharp ~ "a razor. We
tined the edges on our fingers. When
the morning came all good people,
whether as a protest or in mere dis
gust, were To keep in doors. But
there was sill IN underlined hope of
some intervention, not probable,
hardy possible in those days. l6e
execution was fixed for -; the Lon
don mnil was to come IN at ii. AS
the clocks struck it drove mp in the
middle Of Ire town. There was no
rrpriryp, but 'he Princess { hnrlotte,
with Drr babe was dead. IN a few
minutes eycrybo ~ in the rown knew
=, and everybody asked whether it
was possible the execution should
take place after that. But there was
no possibility Of stopping it. My
father, after some changes Of mind.
felt it "A pnbl,c duty 10 witness, what
no duct would be variously des-
crlbed. there was a vast crowd.
HE haneman's work was then q
very ordinary business and made no
sensation. There was a long pause.
One of the poor creatures was low
erred and something was done behind
a low screen. In II matter OF tact, a
Young London surgeon did the work
with IA knife. \ grim fellow then
stood up aud raised high with both
his hands the head OF the chief Grim
inal, p~ronouncing thrice in different
directions, 'The head of II traitor
At that hidrous spectacle the whole
crowd, with a confused cry o: horror
rerlrd and staggered back several
yards, surgmg against the opposite
houses. NV father camo home sick
and faint. Foe many days after the
small shop windows contained coarse
and Vivid representations ofthe scene.
w had a momento of the execution
always in sight. Mr.. Lockett soon
after considerably enlarged and beau
tifed his house, throwing out a hand
, 1882-08-05
An Execution for EHish Treason.

In June. 18l Z, there was a rising
of po,r Stockingers and han loom
weavers il the north of Derhyshi,e
and N"ttinghamshire, very like some
former outbreaks. The men had
no work, on wages they could not
live ON. Though simple, they could
read the papers, and their leader had
made an important Improvement in
his machine, They believed that
their M Scry was owing to high taxa
ton and corrupt government. THESE
indeed, were the universal topics of
the day. 4 band Of these men, ne
yer amounjin. TO 700, son e armed
with pixies and swords, went about
demanding bre d and aims; and they
seem to have thought Ihht they
N CHI be strong enough in a few
lays to march urcn Derby o. Not
tin. lam, Whelc, DIZZY were told, the
soldiers would NOT II e on them. Com
ing to II farmhouse and on bling re-
fused what they nshe ed for, the leader
shot a man through the kitchen win
dow. Already the widest rumours had
been circulated as to their designs,
and this made The matter look very
serious. The most serious part Of it,
however, was that the population Of
Dclbv generally, and most OF the
people Interested in trace and manu-
tac,urps, heartily a-reed with the in
surgent~, only Offering from them
as to the means to be employed.
Charles s. Hope was May or, and IN
mediqtely took the proper measures
for the defence of the town, calling
up the Yeomury and the Militia,
swearing in constablrs. and palroll-
irg the approaches. The insurgents
were surprised and routed by the
Hussars from Nottingham, but were
lodged in Derby Gaol. A special
Commission was issued aud opened
at Derby in October. The grand
jury had already at the previous
as<lzes returned true bills Oh the in
dictment for high treason against all
the men. Meanwhile the whole own
was very much moved. The charge
of high reason was trumped up, peo'
pie said, tor political 'f5c,. The
leoder, it was true. was a fanatic and
talked nonsense, but the rest were
workmen and wanted bread. The
Liberal party, which included the
corporation generally, had the morti-
f%ication OF Witnessing two serious de-
s~ertions from their ranks. One OF
these was Copley, afterwards Lord
Lyndhurst, who had now taken a
brief from the crown. The other was
William Jeffcry Lockett, Clerk of the
Peace for the county. He was the
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-24
A Card TO the MerobantsofT exos

y number of the large wholesale mer-
chants of Texas have for some time past
adopted a system through their drummers
OF over-soliciting, and thereby over-stoCk.
ing the retail dealer and as soon as n pay
ment is not met, of running an attachment
or demanding "bill of salen of their stock.
Thus not only running many an honest
man, but forever blasting his credit, turn
ing him loose upon the world, perhaps.
with dependent family ut
terly bankrupt in purse and credit.
This system of snap Judgment
is not only unjust but illegal, and for the
protection of ourselves as well as merchants
indebted to us, we have secured the
services of an eminent legal firm thoroughly
conversant with commercial law, and we
now say to all merchants indebted to us,
should you be attached, telegraph us al
our expense, and write Immediately all the
particulars; and should any merchant de.
mand a bill of SALE" under no circum.
stances give it.
Be sure that there is no fraud in your
dealings, and if ou are uniustly attached
we will see toit that you are amply indemni
| lied. Selling as we are to almost every
grocery merchant north Of Hampstead
there is never an attachment but we are the
sufferers. Hence, we are determined, cost
what it may, to put a stop to this practice
First, through the courts, and should we
fail here, then to try the legislature.
Respectfully, HUGHEs Bros. 4 Co.
Dallas, Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-24

This is the name Of a new road ordered at
this term of the county commissioners
court to be opened, beginning at the fair
grounds and running to Bryan street,
thence southwest on Bryan to Hall street
thence northwest, crossing the Central rail
road at Antoine Hooks old butcher-shop,
thence on north side Trinity cemetery TO
Preston road, thence southwest, crossing
Denton road at w. c. VOLTS, to Longs
lake road at the Mrs. Bingham place. This
road has been much needed as a cross
route, and swing around the city. AS
soon as opened, buggy driving on the
Wolf Trail will be as common as pig tracks
in a "tater patch" The court has been
hanging fire. on the damage question for
the last two years. This is now settled,
and owing to the persistent efforts of w. G..
Wolf, the author of the enterprise, the
court determined to name the road the
wolf Trail"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-24
CITY DOTS.

cost.
Wholesale flour depot, T. L. snodgrass,
Sycamore street.
Smoke genuine Duke of Durham. Stand.
ard of the world.
Feed, coal and wood, telephone Snodgrass
on Sycamore street.
Teas and fancy goods of endless number
for cost, at Jos. Menczer's.
Best chance in the world to save money
buy groceries of Jos. Menczer,
George Loomis still leads the dav Mt
The Office on Poydras street.
" The Office, " it is coy and neat. Don't
forget the place-on Poydras street.
Go and see 0rr's buggies and carriages
list. f''N'
Do not be baShful, but call, see and price
JOS Menzcers stock of groceries, before YOU
bny elsewhere
The Parlor' saloon on Lamar street, be-
tween Main and Elm is the cosiest, nea,cst
handssmest place in Texas.
The markets are quite bare Of vegetables
anu fruits, but you can get the best canned
varieties, as well as pickles, pigs feet and
every delicacy in the grocery line at A =.
DpAih ~ W. hdlll street.
The best whisky, purest brandy, finest
wines, freshest beer, cre9miest ale and por-
Ter, and most fragrant cigars in Dallas--in
al the state-are to be had at The Parlorr
saloon.
Burnetts prices and quality of work in
plumbing, water and gas-pipe fitting has
secured nun the best patronage of the city
He still furnishes the Crosby rubberlbucket
chain pump, at Sll Main street.
prominent citizen was heard to saw that
he bought all of his groceries from A. Bond
Co., Main street. and that he had no
trouble after leaving his order, as his order
was always promptly filled and sent home.
Eat, drink and be merry, for tomorrow
you may die" is what the crowd that
throngs Joe's Parlor saloon looks at it,
They know that there is fine liquors. cigars
and superb lunch always to be found
there.
Crushed feed.-Oats, corn and barley
crushed is economical, heaIthiul and better
Tor horses and COWS than whole grain.
Corn meal, Graham flour homny and grits
manufactured AT Felton's corn-mill, Pat.
terson avenue.
Just received by W.. Shone a large in.
voice OF Caw's famous inks. This ink is
superior to any other, as il is non-corosiye
Parties holding certificates will please pre-
sent them at once and get bottle. Every.
body is invited to call and test its qualities
All beer drinkers know what Erlange,
LIBERATED beer is, and they one and all Low,
1t above all other brands Its superiority
is patent and it makes its introduction
through the Apollo hall, its headquarters
Stop drinking ale and go and try this beer
Messrs John Hogan and George Waller
! the genial hosts of the Grand, Windsor hote
/ bar, have built up one of the largest trade,
in all the city. This is due to the fact that
they keep only pure, splendid liquors
wines and cigars, and the further fact that
they are pleasant, courteous, cordial and
accommodating to everybody.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-24
LOCAL NEWS.
Mrs. farley and Her Wax WOrks...Nip
ped for Choking a Boy.
About the "WOlfr Trail".-- Enlargin;
the POst-Oilice.
,thcr Interesting Local Gleanings.
A BAD BREAK .
Three Detectives are Disguised with thei

Three Detectives are Disguised with their
job
Wednesday night Mr.. Alfred Mason. A
farmer, who resides in the northern part of
the county, some seven miles from Allen
station, which is in Collin county, on the
Texas Central railroad, discovered at a late
hour of the night three men prowling about
his premises, Their peculiar movements
convinced him that there was some
thing wrong brewing, and he awoke a Mr..
Howard q cousin Of his wite's, who was
stopping with them, and arming him as
well as himself, awaited developments,
which soon came. The three men went to
the third window of the house and began to
cut the shutters of room. At this iuncture
Mason and Howard sailed forth and opened
fire on the intruders, but, strange to
state, only one of the gang was touched and
was wounded in the upper part of the left
leg The intruders fired several shots, but
without effect, and they were brought to a
halt, but stood their ground, presenting
their pistols and refusing, to surrender,
They told Mr., Mason that
orescue a six-year-old daughter of a lady
named Mason, who lives in St. Louis, She
and her husband had been divorced
and he had kidnapped the child
Notwithstanding the court had award,
ed her to the custody of her mother
The were, they said, simply acting
as detectives in behalf of the mother, TO
reclaim the child. The husband, according
to them, had been guilty of gaming and
dissipation, which led his wife to file a petit.
ton for divorce. 1t was kind of mutual
sstand-of between the parties, and mount
ing their horses they went their way.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-24
To the City Trade

In the past our merchants have all made
II point to cultivate and cater to the trade
from the country, at the same time taking
care of the city trade as it happened to fall
to them, but very few have thought it
worth while to make the trade of the CITY n
matter of special effort, But the growth of
Dallas and the demands Of her people have
grown to such magnitude that merchants
are looking to the city trade as matter of
special import, This is peculiarly so us re-
CARDS the grocery trade.
The merchant who would take the lead
in this line is compelled to keep the finest
and freshest of goods. To have all these
delcacies in the market, and while the
grocer is not called upon TO cook them, he
must call for the order and supply the
goods. The man of business has ceased to
hunt up his grocer; he expects his grocer to
find out what he needs, and then supply il.
| Mr. Yves. Clark, at 507 Elm street, has been
one of the many merchants whose atten-
| ton has been given to supplying the coun.
| try trade. He finds now that tho
city trade is the big factor, and
now says that in the future he will take
hand with others in catering to the trade
Of the city, and has purchased and is con.
| stantly receiving a fresh supply TO meet the
patronage. His wagon win be found in
front of your doors with gentlemanly so.
lictor, who will take your order and leave
your goods without trouble to you.
Mr.. Clark has q well-selected stock OF
fresh groceries, and narties wishing goods
should call at .507 Elm street and be sup.
piled.