davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-07
Later Details of the Crime.

DUBLIN, May GA terrible tragedy occur
red here tonight. Lord Frederick Cavandish,
the new chief secretary, and Mr. Thomas Henry
Burke, the under secretary, were assassinated
in Phoenix Park. About half-past seven
o'clock they left the nnder secretary's lodge,
to walk over to chief secretary's residence to
dinner. When within one hundred yards of
Phoenix monument they were attacked by four
men wearing slouched hats. 1t is supposed
that Mr.. Burke was first assaulted and stabbed
through the heart. Lord Cavendish
ATTEMPTED TO DEFEND HIMSELF.
but he, too,was stabbed by the assasslns. They
repeatedly plunged knives into the breasts of
their victims and having cut their Threats,
they got en- a car and drove rapidly from the
park.
The news rapidly spread and created the
widest excitement and CONSERVATION in the
city. Lord Spencer aud the vice regal party
were just going down to dinner at the lodge
when the news was sent to them.
Some members of the household were at
the opera at the Gayety theater, and were sent
for. When the cause of their departure was
known the excitement was intense and a pro-
posai was made to stop the performance
which was ultimately cut short.
1t is stated that some lads riding bicycles in
the park saw the attack and the murder,
which was the work of less than minute.
Many people were within few hundred
yards of the scene of the assassination.
When the bodies were first found, Lord Cav
endish's lips were moving as if he were trying
to speak, but he showed no further signs of
consciousness. 1t is needless to add thabsshe
assassinations are
ATTRIBUTED TO THE FENIANs.
boy named Jacob safes that while bird
nesting in the park, he saw, about 200 yards
from where he was, and close to the road,
group OF men, as il wrestling. He thought
they were roughs, and did not pay attention
to them.
AHe then saw two men fall to the ground
and four Others jump on a car and drive
towards Chapelizod. He could not give any
description of the appearance of the men.
Two gentleme who were on BICYCLES
shortly before had passed Mr.. Burke and Lord
Cavendish, and on their return Journey thew
found the chief secretary lying in the center
of the carrlagway and Mr.. Burke PROSTATE
upon the pathway.
Attic hospitallt was found that Mr.. Burke
had received several stabs near the region of
the heart and his throat had been cut almost
completely across. His clothes were abso.
lutely saturated with blood and the hemorrhage
must have been tremendous. His clothes
were also torn. His gloves had been torn and
his hands bore marks of fierce encounter.
At the time of the dreadful occurrence the
park, as might be expected on lovely even
ing, was crowded in many places with people.
1t is remarkable fact, and one suggesting
that the murderous onslaught must have been
Short terrible and decisive; that many per-
sons sitting and walking within few hun
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-07
AMUSEMENT NOTES.

The amusement events in st. Paul the pas
week was the concert by the pupils of til,
public schools, under the direction of Prof
PREM. at Market hall, Friday evening ant
Saturday afternoon. On Friday evening The
hall was packed to suffocation, ant
large numbers were turned away, while
all the seating capacity was required to &C.
commodate the audience Saturday afternoon.
The programme was eXcelently rendered on
both occasions, showing faithful application
as well IS natural talent on the part of the
participants, and pains taking and judicious
direction by Prof PREM. Now that such an
suspicious commencement has been made,
it is to be hoped that moth
ing will be allowed to interfere
with this branch of the education of the pub
lie school children, and that public concerts
shall follow henceforth at least annually if
not oftener.
The Opera house was occupied the first
three evenings oflthe week by Willie Edouin's
"Sparks" party, playing to only moderate
business. For the coming week, the only an
nouncement is Rentz's Female minstrels for
Friday evening.
The st. Paul Dramatic club will give its
next dramatic performance on the 18th inst.
The Germania Singing society will give a
grand concert and ball at the Athenaum on
the 18th inst.
The "Arions' are preparing fine pro-
gramme for their next concert to be given on
whit Monday, the Goth inst, at the Athe-
naum.
On the 22d inst. Carl Reese, of this city, as
sisted by Mueller, the blind violinist, will
give an entertainment at Sherman hall. The
concert will be vocal and instrumental, and
the well earned reputation of the performers
is a guarantee OF fine entertainment.
The newly elected officers of the German
society and ex-officio of the Mannerchor are:
P.J. Giesen, president.
J.C. Kahlert, vice president.
Otto Dreher, general manager.
VIM. Bickel and VIM. Rate, trustees.
Gustav Stoltze, secretary.
John J. Penner, treasurer.
Henry Ahrens, librarian.
DR. Heyde, FL. Boelter, W. Rate and G. Will
rich, committee on music.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-07
The Protestant Orphan Asylum.

The treasurer of the Protestant Orphan
asylum desires to acknowledge the following
receipts for the week ending Saturday, May
6, 1882:
Gen. C. C. Andrews, IS; Capt. E. C. Bomen,
So; Thos. Berrisford, SIS; A. K. 3arnum, $40,
Friend, $40; A. DeGraff, $40; w. B. Dean, S25;
Griggs & Co., S.; J. G. Graus, S.; D. c. Good
S., Dr. c. E. Lee, 81; Leighton & Jordan,
$40; Maxfeld & Co., SIS; W. A. Miller, 81; C.
A. Moore, S.; McIlrath & Gilbert, $40; Miller
& Rich, $3.50; R. c, Munger, S.; c. E. Otis,
S.; F. Richter, S.; A. NJ. Radcliffe, $40; E. G.
Rogers, SIS; c. D. Strong, $40; G. E. s., SIS;
DIR. A, Wharton, S.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-07
Death of James uorrison.

a telegram from Pembina, D. T., received
here yesterday afternoon conveyed the painful
intelligence of the death of James Morrison,
son-in-law of Collector McMurtrie. The death
was evidently sudden, as no previous
announcement of his illness had been
received. Mr.. Morrison was a
native of Scotland, and an estimable
young man, who formerly held a responsible
position with Noyes Bros. & Cutler of this
city. About two years ago he married a
daughter of Collector McMurtrie and removed
to Pembina, where he has been in the en-
ploy OF the custom house. He leaves besides
his wife one child. The remains reach st.
Paul tonight and the time of the funeral will
then be announced.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-07
Opening Eighth Street.

The movement to open Eighth street from
Cedar to Wabashaw ought to be contaminated
at once. In fact, It is now or never, as an ex-
pensive block is planned, to be erected upon
what must be the street. if it is opened.
In an ordinary location it might
be Objectionable to bring two
streets So near together as Eight and Ninth
will be at their junction with Wabashaw,
but in view of the location of the public mar
ket, it is highly important that the Eighth
street outlet should be opened. If 1t is not
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-07
Chas, D'Aspremont, false Count. .......
Alec. PinsOnneau.
Grand Entertainment.

The entertainment to be given at the Day
ton Avenue Presbyterian church, next Friday
evening, May 18th, promises to he great
treat to the society goers of st, Paul, as it is
the first appearance of the Miss Bannings
since their Pacific trip. also the first appear
ance of Mr.. Bacon, of Mortified, before st.
Paul audience. The following is the pro-
gramme
(Music) Beethoven's.
E. B. Banning.
M. A. Banning.
The Song of Home. Will Carleton
E. B. Banning.
Lorraine Kingsley
NJ. A. Banning.
Solo-Mr. Bacon.
After the Battle Anon
E. B. Banning.
The Dutchman's Telephone.
M. A. Banning.
Scenes from Marie Stuart-Schiller.
E. B. Banning.
Beethoven's.
Little Billee. Thackery
M. A. Banning.
That Waltz of VonsWeber. Nora Perry
E. B. Banning.
Der Dog was Howl.
Solo-Bacon.
NJ. A. Banning.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-07
The "Cow Boy Troublssy Explained.

SAN Francisco, May 6.-The Tucson Star
denounces the presidents cowboy proclama-
ton as uncalled for and based on malicious
Misrepresentation, and concludes as follows:
"The origin of this scandalous proclamation
ii simply this: band of deputy United States
marshals have engaged in the most wanton
and criminal practices. Under color of their
olnclai authority they murdered innocent
people. When the sheriff of the county in
which their crimes were committed sought to
arrest them, they interposed their official DO
sition and resisted the execution of the law.
These are facts.''
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-07

RACINE, Wis, May 6.-The Daily Journal
says: &c Our reporter was one of the first men
on the ground and saw nothing more alarm
ing than smoke issuing from the Goodrich
freight house. But a terrific northeast gale
soon famed the fire and in a few minutes the
whole structure was in flames, which rapidly
spread to the lumber yard of Kelby, Meeks &
Co. and large sparks broke through the win
dows of the Milwaukee 81 st. Paul elevator.
which was soon mass of flames. The salt
sheds OF the Racine Warehouse s. Dock COM
pany and the Silver Plate company were the
next victims.
Thence the flames took the engine house,
Marble hall, Idining's furniture story, Ryan S
harness shop, and spread up Chatham street,
burning Jones q Kuapp's Office, Philbrook 81
Co.'s shoe factory, the Lake house, James
Walkers dwelling; thence crossing Main
street to Hersey & Sons lumber piles and
store, the Parmack's home on Wisconsin
street, the Farmers home, Union Hall block,
Klafard's store, Hayack's brick building,
Keidel's clothing store, Sweeding's residence,
and Wright's livery2stable.
1t leaped across Third street to the Bout
we'll House, to Thomas Davis brick building
and running along the lumber piles on the
lake shore devoured J. Miller's boot and
shoe factory and the wooden. buildings between
that and the railroad building, crossing Third
street to- Congress Hall. The elegant railroad
building was soon roaring mass of flames,
| Congress Hall barn and considerable lumber,
| and wooden structures in the vicinity, and
| ROh's summer garden. Thence it took the
| west side of Main street, destroying Hecll's
| saloon, Hayack's grocery, Kranpa's hardware,
| Bulls music store, Koch's saloon, Pinning &
Hayzon's shoe store and damaging large
| number of buildings.
rrJr prcr1nru
RACINE. Wis, May 6-The outcome of the
confagration of last night is as follows
Seven blocks were burned; over forty-foul
| buildings, and ten million feet of lumber con
sumed. The loss foots up about three quarters
of million, on which there was about 8
quarter OF million insurance.
That part of the city that is in ashes was
| the Oldest and least ornamental, being largely
composed of inferior buildings, with here and
there a fine one. The citizens have not lost
heart, but are preparing to rebuild.
RESULT OF THE ESPECIAL" CRAZE.
MILWAUKEE, May 6.-The sensational dis
patches sent ]ast night about the Racine
Wis, fire, placing the loss at slO,000,000 OF
| $l2,000,00O has excited much ridicule, and
were result of the especial" craze, and a
tendency to exaggerate. The total loss will
not reach three-quarters of million.
OTHER FIRES.
PORTLAND, Me-, May 6.-The Cumberland
paper mills of West Brook are damaged by
fire $25, 900.
BELLOWS FALLS, VT, May 6.-The Stras.
burgh brewery is burned. Loss S25, 900.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-07
Railroad DIagnificence.

NEW YORK, May 6.-Upon invitation of
Samuel Carpenter, general eastern passenger
agent of the Pennsylvania railroad, number
of prominent gentlemen and members of the
press left Jersey City to-day for Long Branch,
it being the formal opening OF the new line to
the Branch and the inaugural trip of newiand
improved dining cars henceforward to form
feature of the Chicago limited express over
the Pennsylvania road. The dining cars will
be used only as hotel cars, and not as sleepers.
The new smoking cars are more beautifully
furnished than the present drawingroom
coaches and contain well selected library.
IMPROVED CARS.
CHICAGO, May 6-The Pittsburgh,
Fort Wayne. & Chicago rail-
way will on Monday commence running the
new dining cars through between Chicago
and New York on the limited express east and
west. The pullman hotel cars that have been
running on the limited will run on the Allan
tic express that leaves Chicago at $40 p. IN.
daily
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-07
4 Brilliant Receptto,a

WASHINGTON, May 6,-The reception on
the rotunda of the capitol this evening. given
by the Ladies' Aid socity of the Garfield memo
rial hospital, was one of the most brilliant
events of the season, and realized a hand
some sum for the object for which it was
dome and t. stefully decorated with bunting,
flowers and evergreDs. Tables assigned to
the several states and territories were arranged
around the outer portion of the rotunda and
the generous rivalry attending their prepara-
ton resulted in some elaborate and very beau
tiful decoration. The Marine band was Sta
toned in statuary hall which was thrown
open to the promenaders. Several Thousand
people were in attendance, including the pres
ident and large representation of senator's
and members.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-07
The Smith Law at Work.

CINCINNATI, May 6.-The first case under
the Smith law, which prohibits the sale of in
toxicating liquors on Sunday, received SEN
tence to-day in the police court. 1t was Fredo-
line Schumann, one of the leading saloon
keepers, who was found guilty by a jury
several days ago. The judge imposed the full
Imprisonment. The execution was extended
to enable the defendant to take The case to the
common pleas court. Police are ordered to
arrest, on sight, next Sunday all who openly
violate the law by keeping saloons open
Sunday
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-07

tonight The programme comprises must
cal comedy in two acts, entitled "The Won
dering STUDENT" and an operate vaudeville
called "Becker's Legend" in one act. Both
pieces are bright, sparkling and brimfull OF
musical gems, vocal and instrumental, and
are both of a character suitable to the CHEEKY
nature of spring itself. All the music is ar
ranged for large orchestra and will be finely
and fully interpreted by the best talent OF the
division and Seibert's orchestra, who have
been diligently rehearsing to make the even
ing grand success.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-07
Frank MAYO.

Frank D. Hall, agent for Frank Mayo, was
in the city yesterday. Since here, Mayo has
wisely concluded that he was not appreciated
as Shakesperean delineator, and has returned
to the production of that delightful backwoods
idyl, "Davy Crockett" N which he won both
fame and shekelsl The company supporting
him in Davy Crockett are nearly the same
with him here at the time of his Shakespearean
visit. His dates in this vicinity are as fol-
lows: Eau Claire, May 10; Saltwater, II;
Hastings, IL; La Crosse, -; Winona, Is;
Minneapolis, 16 and II.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-07
Tennessee Jubilee Singers

The concert by the original jubilee and
plantation singers at Sheramn hall last
evening, drew together a fair seized audience.
The concert was divided into three parts.
part of which were given in plantation cos
tune. The audience last evening seemed to
be thoroughly enlighted, the applause being
frequent and very enthusiastic. The concert
will be repeated Monday evening.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-07

Messrs. Dyer s. Howard have received
among their new music during the last week
the following songs by fayorite writers, all
OF which are pretty and taking, and bound to
become popular: "'Tis No One but Me.
Sweet Nora" 10y the author of the popular
somebody's Coming When the Dew Drops
Fall'); "Betty and the Baby" "Kiss the Lit
tie Ones Good Night, "a Dainty Sweet
Maiden is Mary" and the famous Jubilee
song and chorus, s'I'll be Ready When de
Great Day Comes.'
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-07
PERSONAL.

Capt. Joseph Burger, state arsenal keeper,
returned home yesterday after an absence of a
week, spent in the southern portion of the
state.
Hon. C. Fl. Chadbourne, Princeton; John
II. Smith, New York; Geo Sands, Fort Pierre,
D. t., and John English, Fort Sisseton, D T.,
are at the American.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-07

dred yards of where the bodies were found,
heard nothing of the affair.
No arrests had been made up to 2 O'Clock
this Sunday morning.
No one is allowed to go into the hospital
which is guarded by large force of police.
All the available force of constables is out
searching for the assassin.
There is a strong guard of military at the
vice regal lodge.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-07
Mrs. Edwin Booths VIII.

New YORK, May 6.-The will of the late
Mrs. Edwin Booth was made public to-day.
1t is dated October "a, 1881, and the executors
are her husband, Edwin Booth, and Amor
Goodwin. The instrument is signed by the
testator as Mary Francis Booth. She gives
the amount of her personal effects to her
mother, Mrs. Harriet G McVicker, and all
the residue of her estate, whether real or
personal, including real estate in Chicago and
vicinity, to her husband, Edwin Booth.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-07
General capital Netcs.

NO LIVES LOST.
WASHINGTON, D. c., May 5.-A corrected
dispatch from Hoffman at st. Petersburg says:
No lives were lost by the burning of the
United States steamer Rodgers at st. Lawrence
bay.
INDIAN EDUCATION.
The conference report on the Indian appro-
priation bill, submitted to the house to-day
appropriates over 100000 for the education
of Indian children.
RREVITIES.
It is stated on the best authority that the
president will approve the present Chinese
bill
1t is stated at the treasury department that
j. 7. Power has resigned the office OF chief
clerk
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-07
Edre,reIL Concert.

The arrangements for the farewell concert
rendered Miss Annette E. Croker previous to
her departure for Europe, at the First Baptist
church Thurday evening, are complete and
most artistic aid highly enjoyable entertain.
ment Is promised. The programme is ex-
ceptionally rich in musical gems and its rem
dition will prove one of the most notable
events of the season.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-07
BLOODY MURDER.
ASSASSINATION OF CATENDISH, IRE
LANDS NEW SECRETARY.

A CowardIy Crime, Committed in a Brutal
Ianner-Under Secretary Burke Done
TO Death With His Principal H0rros and
Indie In En g1and-NO Trace cfthe
Assassination America Receives The
Awful Intelliger ce-Com of the
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-07

Especial to the Western Associated Press.l
CHICAGO, May6.-Wheat to-day was again
weak and lower. Advices from other points
were so unfavorable that not even the cold,
damp weather could counteract the weakness
that they in conjunction with stiff bear
movement brought about. At one time
prices were 14@2Hc below yesterdays call,
but the closing was lie lower for May; 115c
for June; 2% C for July than yesterday. On
'change sales ranged S1.27X @1.2SX for June;
S1.26@1.27% TOR July and s215491.16H for
August.
Corn was active but unsettled; irregular
and lower under local pressure. The opening
was steady, az C higher than the close on
call, and &c more advance soon followed
Later on retrograde movement set in, and
there was drop of 1@114c. The feeling to-
ward the close was steadier and prices rallied
3sQ1ac, and the close showed decline from
yesterday of %@%c. Sales, 74@75Xc for
May, 72$l@743sc for June, and 73S @74K C
for July.
Oats were quiet; generally %9slc lower.
Arrivals were liberal and deferred futures
kept pretty strong. Sales, 52L@53Lc for
May. 514@5215c for June, 46@461Sc for July,
and 3S@3S%c for August.
Pork was only in moderate demand and
prices 31S@5c lower. Sales $1S.30@1S IS for
May, S1S.37H @1S6 IS for June and S1S.57H al
11.65 for July.
Lard was fairly active with moderate offer
ings and decline of Ok @5c. Sales S11,25Q
S1l.32h for June, $11 .4O@S11.471 for July,
and Sl1.52H @s11.57x for August.
Receipts for the week were about 25O,000
less of grain than Shipments
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-07
THE RACINE CONFEDERATION.

Reported Loss Greatly Exsggeratsd-Ful1
Details-Oiher Fires
CHICAGO, May 6.-The Daily NewS re-
porter at Racine telegraphed the last nights
reports of the loss by fire there were grossly
exaggerated. The total loss is only $3.50, 200
and insurance $150,000, although about q
dozen blocks were burned. They were in the
peninsula, which did not contain any valuable
property, and the engines from Chicago and
Milwaukee arrived IN time to confine the
flames to that section. The Racine fire de-
partment has only two fire companies.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-07
Gernsania Concert.


A grand vocal and instrumental concert
will be given sby1 the St. Paul Germania
Singing society, on Monday evening, May Is,
at the Atheneum. The following elaborate
programme will be presented:
PART I.
1. Overture "Zampa''. .Herold.
Seibert's Orchestra.
2. Chorus tte". SchnabeI.
st. Paul Germania.
8. Soprano solo-"Who Will Buy My Roses
Red". Geo. Schleiffarth.
Miss Anna Schonarth.
4, Quintet = "The Jolly May-bug," with
baritone SOLO. ........C. Isenmann.
Messrs. Fred. Brandhorst, s. Reichardt, E. F.
Krahmer, Theo. Henninger and Geo. Decker.
PART II.
5. Potpourri-"ComiqueS erio'' Neibig.
Seibert's Orchestra.
g. Chorus, with tenor solo-"The Bird in the
Woods. ...............J. Duerrner.
Mr.. Sam. Reichardt and Germanla.
z. Cornet solo-"Culver Polka" Steinhauser,
Mr.. August Tillemann.
s. Trio-"O Memory.
Miss Anna Schoparth, Miss Maggie Good
en- and Mr.. A. Fritsche.
9. Chorus, Studies at the Wine-table" .Dregert
Germania.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-07
Auctionssale Of onPa,ntiap..

Our citizens should not overlook the sale of
oil paintings, at No. 65 East Third street. A
choice collection is offered, which will well
repay inspection.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-07

under the resolution calling for the investiga-
ton, he should consider it his duty to refuse
to withhold anything under the shield of
professional considerations.
Adjourned until Monday.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-07
Unitarian Conference Paper by w. {
Gaupeft

CLEVELAND, o.. March 6.-To-night's ses-
sion of the Western Unitarian conference was
devoted to paper on Agnostlcism by Rev.
John c. Learned, st. Louis; Rev. W. G. GAN
nett, st. Paul, and ]. T. Bizby, Meadville, Pa.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-07
PARDON
LONG DELAYED, BUT NOW FAIRLY
UNDER WAY.

A Pardon for Offenses Never Committed
The President Grants Porter Relief from
that Part OF the Court MartisPs Sentence
Service-Cengress Asked TO Complete
this Act Of Justice-More of BIairs Te-
dious ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS by the La
dies Aid Society for the Garfield Hos
pttsI- General Capital News
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-07
Concert To-Ni0ht.

The dramatic division of the German socie.
y will give performance at the Athenaeum
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-07
Dramatic Entertainm emit.

The French Dramatic club LIE Cercle Cana
dian) will give dramatic and musical soiree,
Monday evening, May Sth next, in their hall,
in the basement of the French church, the
drama entitled 'sThe Outlaw will be repre-
sented by members of the above club. All
French citizens are invited to attend. Cur
tains rise at o'clock sharp. Admission SOC.
The drama of Gle Proscrit," Will be given
with the following cast:
Alfred D'Anfreville. Proscrit (the outlaw
L. T. Lefebvre.