davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-09

passed expressing horror at and detestation
of the assassination, and declaring thatun.
til the perpetrators are brought 10 justice,
Irishmen must feel dishonored.
The corporations of Cork, Londonderry,
Westford and Limerick have taken similar
The Evidence.
DUBLIN, May Sit is reported on the
best authority car containing four per
sons was seen, Saturday night. driving out
Knock Maroon Gate Phoenix Park in the
direction OF Lucan, and that the horse was
covered with foam and dust. This report
corroborates the evidence given at the in
quest to-day, and if the police can follow
UP this clue, there is some hope Of the cap.
ture of the nlurderers.
Examining the Car Drivers.
DUUBLIS May S.-Detectives have reg
lister of all the car drivers here, and are ex-
amining the drivers individually in order
to ascertain their whereabouts on Saturday.
Car Driver Murdered.
DUBL1S, May Sit is rumored the driver
OF the car which took the assassins to and
from Phoenix Park was murdered by them
to prevent discovery, and that his body
has been found in chapel.
The Inquest.
DUBLIN, May S.-The jury OF inquest re-
turned Verdict OF wilful murder against
some person or persons unknown.
An Arrest.
4 man named Chas Moore was arrested
on suspicion at Maynooth. He had travelled
by the four o'clock train from Dublin. He
stated hs~Nsd Intended tV go ~ Long
port, but teeffng III had taken a
ticket for Maynooth. He almost tainted
when arrested. He returned from Amer.
ca on Friday last. He answers the descrip-
ton of one of the murdererS, and has
mark on his face. He was formerly in the
army. Moore has been brought to Dublin
for identification.
Moore has number of wounds about his
body. 1t is reported another arrest has
been effected at Kildair.
An American who visited the scene OF
the murder scrutini2 | the footprints
about the spot and d.s;inctly recognized
the mark of the peculiar broad-toed boot
commonly worn by lrsh-Americans.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-09
PARTICK GROVE.


PEORIA, Ills, May S.-Patrick Grove,
notorious in connection with a scheme TO
blow up the British ships and steamers by
dynamite machines, in an interview, this
morning, says that he does not believe in
assassination as a motive to accomplish any
thing; yet thought ii sometimes justtiable
as a last resort. So far as England is con-
cerned the assassin's knife has been her
weapon for years. and in this instance she
has only been paid back in her own coin.
He was Of opinion. however. the attack was
aimed at Burke and not at his superior.
Burke was the Under Secretary OF the Gov
ernment. at the time of the Fenian troubles,
and made himself thereby obnoxious 10 that
class. He was a most bitter and malignant
enemy Of the Irish race; and detested as
,,,nch nv IL ne uaS
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-09
Suicide BY Hanging.

MILWAUKEE, Wis. May S.-Louis Klemm,
a cigar maker, committed suicide by hang.
ing, to-day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-09
4 HpnNY RNMnci.

New YORK, May S.-The British Govern
ment will pay heavy reward, through the
British Consul General, this city, 10 any
one in America furnishing n clew to the
murderers Of CaYendish and Burke.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-09
asOR's Cnse.

WASHINGTON, May 8-The Supreme
court OF the United States here denied the
petition for q writ Of habeas corpus in Ser
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-09
Ending Life with q Rope.

Boston, May S.-Thomas ii. Evans. aged
-, paper box maker, committed suicide,
to-day, BY hanging.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-09
IN AMERICA.
Public Meeting ut Boston.

B0sToN, May S-The Grishmen OF this
city will hold meeting tomorrow even
ing, at Faneuil Hall, to cypress their detcS-
tatiOn of the assassination.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-09
RAILROAD MATTERS.
The Freight Rate Commission.

Lofts. MAJ S.-ThomsS c. Moore. Of
aaapu..,, Secretary Uf the Advisory
30. Rate Commission. arrived here,
morning Ex-senator Thurman, OF
Hon T. B. WashhUrDc, OF Ills, and
! tuo.ey Of Mich, members OF the
.,,'mn. are expected tonight. To-
p { ccummN sion will hear railroad
a"u me-, hants to elicit their opin,
rtglruIug uIIierential rates. They
probably remain here two days.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-09
$4,000 Reward Offered.

BosToN, May S.--John Boyle o'Reilley
and Patrick \. Collins have telegraphed
Parnell, authorizing a reward of 5000, on
behalf of the IriShmcn of Boston, for the
apprehension of the murdcrers of Caven-
disn and Burke.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-09

.srjIdales for the study OF
IN Russia are constantly in
The total number admitted
.,c years is 959. Ofthese PSI
....,rJ their studies and l52 are
,-.f.icIug.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-09
AtTcrre Haute.

TERRE HAuTE, IND., May S.-Thc Land
League organization OF this city, last night
denounced as COwardly and Infamous the
assassination of the Chief and Under Sccre-
tary for Ireland.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-09

., = rrcacher, a married man,
y. -, Lcwisville, Potter county,
!. :. . Young spinster ofthe eongre-
''. .,grr along over 500 of the
money to pay expenses on his
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-09

r,w. the tOrnadOes whoopinG
che West never take in an In
-. and smash the vitals out Of a
fcnds. They always pick upon
s.ri working farmer and bust his
tornado is no good, anyhow.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-09
BUSINESS
Repor, OF the Leading Clearing Houses.

BosroS, Mass, May 5. - From the
Post: The following table shows total gross:
exchanges at . leading clearing houses OF
the United States. 24 being for the week
ending May 9Th, and one, Louisville, for
the week ending May 4th:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-09
Lord CastIereag.

a former secretary. He had been lost sight
OF in the recent troubles. but he had been
as bitterly denounced by the Fenians as
was Forster by the Land Leaguers. On ac-
count Of the old scare mainly, and by the
FenianS he was convinced he had been hur-
ried out of existence. il becoming necessa-
~ also for the sssassins 10 kill Cavendish
TO protect themselves, since the two were
together. Then. again, an additional
cause may exist in the events attending
the release of Parnell and his colleagues.
When he was released it was distinctly un-
derstood that an effort would be made TO
crush out the secret societies which are the
strength of Ireland. II Parnell entered
into a compact with the government 10
withdraw his mo rent manifesto. leaving
the latter free TO suppress the societies OF
which there are two. the Land Leaguers
and Nationalists or fenians.
Among the Latter,
especially the dissatisfaction at Burke's ap-
pointment would be greatly increased.
These societies in no way affiliate, and the
Fenians believe that should the Land
League meet with success the tenant farmers
would be separated from their party to the
injury of the interests of the country.
Mr.. Grove absolutely refused TO enter
tain the idea that the bloody work was done
by the Land League, or in its interests. He
believed that the event marked q new era
for ireland. and that the effects would be
TCaafir,ed or PoPtl Pdoel
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-09

., bachelor, aged 50, died in
.,' last fall, leaving an estate
ss,n 900. Now there are only
-. and other relatives trying to
,ps will.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-09

.msu-minded swindler arrested
.rrgrailroad passes deserves the
condemnation. Ifhe had sim
,sp the railroad itself he might
..,on,, an honOred and respected
If the Wall street Board of
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-09

FoR sged men, women, wesk and sickly
children. without reval. Will not cause
headache Browns Iron Bitters.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-09
|THE NEWS.

.,,bsrland miners will, 1t Is
-. a last effort to induce the
?, 1,' ",sn to strike for 65 cents a
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-09

ALBANY, \. Y. May S.-The Assembly
unanimously adopted the following:
WHEREAS, In common with all civilized
people, the citizens of this State have been
greatly shocked by the news of the assas
sinstiOn OF Lord Cavcndish and Mr.. Burke,
of Dublin. Ireland. Therefore be it
Rcsoiycd, That the Legislature of the State
of New York records its deteStation of the
crime, ii believes that only private revenge
could be responsible for SO terrible an act,
and hope the guilty parties may be brought
to speedy and just punishment.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-09

A largely attended meeting OF the corpo
ration Of the city was held to-day, presided
over by the mayor. A resolution vas
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-09
ON CHANGE.

TOtal.......................
Outside of New York..
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-09

,srdldaleS for the study OF
w. in Russia are constantly in
~ The total number admitted
/. zen wears is 95a. ofthese PSI
....,rd their studies and l32 are
ac.i,ing.
r,w. the tornadOeS whoopinG
1 .br West never take in an In
T. and smash the vitals out Of a
fpnds. They always pick upon
.ri working farmer and bust his
4 tornado is no good, anyhow.
.ral-minded swiudler arrested
rrcrailroad passes deserves the
condemnation. If he had sim
On the railroad itself, he might
| ,om, an honOred and respected
If the Wall street Board of
+
,,n.l IugerSDIl were a COnteder-
adler ne would hear some lively
[, on hi, plantation manners, but
,r-A as ne is \ loyal pagan, en-
.
-lr rpngcnial business Of de
- .b, indicted secretary of the
..n National Committee, his
.,llbr declared simply spirited.
LIST. ra,led anthracOSiS Is giving
,-gMr % miners. Ii is caused by
..sr. iuhaling of coal dust. The
-tjrle,. icing rounded, do not for
|. .tahlr time give great incOn'
r Finally certain portions OF
NO, become 50 loaded with the
u tha; they break down, aud the
i,.> ut maraSmuS.
ago i the greatest lumber mar
the world. The single item of
! lumber received there in 1881
| sy an inch flooring fourteen feet
,-ound the earth at the equator.
amomt otlmber manufactured in
,e, states Of Michigan, WiscOn-
2 Minnesota during 1851 would
la foDr fifty feet wide.
rl.ug to the new census Of the
am dominion, it has a pOpula-
shJu, 4.&OO, ,OOO, scattered over an
sal,t,c lrSs than $,5OO,OOO square
u.lh, population, l,%Oo,oOD are
a.h ori-in, nearly l,OOO,OO0 are
\ re,ithr English and Scotch num-
,r.r..yr'y >DO,OOO and 7OD,uOD.
w.. half the population are adj
.t,gs the Church of Rome. The
I,oi.,., come next, and the Presby-
church of England peo-
Ir respectively third and fourth.
j. np-u.au residents of II, Peters
were considerably agitated on ac-
io' Gru. Nkobele;i's speeches, but
az, more excited over Il little PAM
f,om the pen Of one Troubnickott,
d i, far more violent in its denun-
20 Of the Germans than were the
raj, speeches. The pamphlet
d have attracted no attention were
for the fact that its author is a
Innate of the Russian Minister OF
a,yr.or, and that the pamphlet was
,Eyi with the special permission OF
.u-or. ~ il is il has created n
.ntous sensation, as it is supposed
.rt the sentiments of some Of the
..'r.al> of the empire.
The Evening critic., 1882-03-14
A Happy Young Gentleman.

Mr.. L. II. Rhoads, residing at No. 2ll w.
Ninth street, says he knows more about the
law of contrast than he did last winter.
He did OF know then what inflammatory
rheumatism was. He has since been thor
oughly initiated into all its mysteries, and
there is very steep contrast between the
feelings of a man when he is dosed with
rheumatism and when he is enjoying i'm
munity from it, During the Christmas
holidays he was aroused from his sleep
about two o'clock in the morning by q
terrible pain in his right hand and wrist.
He felt as if his arm weighed ton and had
been crushed by an elephant. He never
did have any thing to hurt him so badly in
his life. He didn't sleep any more that
night, for the pain grew rapidly worse
until eight o'clock, when he applied st.
jacobs Oil. HIS hand had grown SO stiff
by the time the first application was made
that he could not move finger, and even
st. Jacobs Oil could not induce the dis
case TO lose its grip until it had been used
two days. At the end Of that time, how
ever, the famous old pain annihilator drove
out the last vestige of pain and he was
all right again and ready to cat, sleep and
enjoy himself like other men. He has not
bad any sign of it since and does not care
TO make its acquaintance.
The Evening critic., 1882-03-14
THE COURTS.

CRIMINAL CoURT-Justice Wylie.-John
Critic, John Z. Schooler, John o. Lucas,
alias Scabby Lucas; grand larceny; not
guilty. Frank Waters; profane language;
a nolle pros. entered. j. II. Waugh; carry
Ing concealed weapons nolle pros. en-
tered. Thomas L. Waggaman; failing to
remove snow; information quashed. Fanny
widows; disoIderly conduct; nolle
pros. entered. Patrick Sullivan occupying
street information quashed. William
Taylor; carrying concealed weapons I;
recognizance forfeited. Patrick Bofiington; !;
profane language; recognizance forfeited.
Carl Heitmuller; profane language; recog
nizance forfeited John Walsh unlicensed
bar; recognizance forfeited. John Porter
unlicensed produce dealer; not guilty.
Equity CoURT-Justice Hagncr.-Grif-
fifth vs. Griffith; sale ordered. Brown VS..
Brown; divorce decreed. Schlorb VS..
Schlorb; guardian ad litem appointed.
Portner VS.. Leonard F. Knoop made party
complainant; Zug VS.. Bailey; pro confesso
granted. Nyndham VS.. Berry; return of
papers ordered.
CIRCUIT CoURT-Justice Macarthur
Bradley ct al. VS.. Herr; verdict set aside.
Ward VS.. Thomas off calendar, Moses VS..
Bowling ct al. demurrer rs to Bowling
and Judgment against Tucker. Fletcher
VS.. Hubbell inquisition verdict for plain
tiff for $50 damages. Desson VS.. FAINT ct
al. judgment against II. G. FAINT. Lcddy
VS.. Smith ; defendant called and Judgment.
The Evening critic., 1882-03-14
Proposed Fast Mail Service.

The Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Company
is making an effort in the direction of Sc
curing the corporation of the Post Office
Department in fastmail service on the
lines of that company. Senator German
has interested himself in securing for Bllti-
more and Washington a fair share of the
appropriation asked for the postal service,
and the matter seems to be assuming shape.
Mr.. Clements, master of transportation
of the Baltimore & Ohio, has had confer
ence on the subject with Hon. William B.
Thompson, general superintendent of rail
way mail service. The Baltimore & Ohio
stated the terms upon which postal cars
will be added to the Chicago & st. Louis
express, a fast train that leaves Baltimore
early in the morning. The stipulated time
to Cincinnati from Baltimore, as under
stood, would be about nineteen hours, and
to st. Louis thirty hours, etc. In con-
nection with this movement is project
to run an early Baltimore train to Wash
ingtOn and up the road. Under the pro-
posed schedule Baltimore morning news
papers and other mail matter would be de-
livered in Frederick, Hagerstown and at
other pointr not later than o'clock a. m.
President Garrett is interesting himself in
securing these arrangements for his road
and is seconding the actions of Senator
German in the premises.
The Evening critic., 1882-03-14
The Fernando Wood Estate.

Joseph l.. r. Wood aud Fernando Wood,
executors of the late Fernando Wood. have
filed suit in equity against his widow and
others. The late Fernando Wood erected
house, and to help build it borrowed $S,-
200, and at that time held as trustee for his
wife eighty-two shares Of the Central Rail
road and Banking Company of the State of
Georgia, and attempted to transfer the
shares to himself as a pledge for the
money advanced. The company refused to
recognize the transfer as valid. and have
refused to issue eertific,ss,s of tlle stock to
the'executors or pay the dividends, the
shares now being considerably enhanced
in value. Mrs. Wood now being of un-
sound mind, Augustus Il. Gillender has
been appointed as her trustee. In order
to effect an equitable arrangement the
executors have offered to reconvey and
release TO the trustee their interest in the
stock upon being repaid the sum of S., 200.
The trustee is willing to aceede to this re-
quest, but refuses 10 do SO without the or
der Of the court. The court is therefore pc
titioned to grant proper relief in the mat
ter.
The Evening critic., 1882-03-14
EAST WASHINGTON.

The members Of st. Peters Church feol
deeply tho loss Of their former counsellor and
PASTOR Father Boyle. Not only Is LIS death
but as well by the people Of East Washington
generally. II has been decided TO hold requiem
mass at 81. Peters Church at a. m. to-mor-
row. Delegations representing the congrega-
tion and church societies Will attend the
funeral, while Il may safely be inferred nearly
every member VIII attend individually. The
Conference OF st. Vincent dc Paul and the
Young Catholic Friends Society will take ap-
propriate action at their next meetings.
opepsd 'Se ,be hprarv sto nnyo
iion again, with a view OF locating the build
ing somewhere this side OF New York, tho
on their armor for tho combat, and at last
accounts they were daubing hideous hued war
paint on their angry visages.
queer specimen OF the snake fraternity is
reported to us by Mr.. James Carter, who dis
covered the reptile on the Bladensburg pike
yesterday evening. 1t Is OF the ordinary size;
the popularity being its color, which is light
greenish hue, with small "'polka dots" OF rcd
down its back. Just what his snakeship means
by this early coming forth and what species
he belongs to, we are left to conjecture.
1rof Birmingham's soireo last evening at
his academy was attended by a large and So
lect assemblage. Among those present we
spied Mcsdamcs Senia and Emma Smith,
Emma and Lizzie Henson, Cora Butt, Lulu
Belts, Annie NJ. Quinn, Anna Wilkinson, tho
Misses O'Connor, Carrie G. Duvall, Mrs. Car
penter and Derr, of Brooksbury, Pa; Mes.
danes Parrish, Flood and Davis, and Messrs
Al Wolf VIII Hutchinson, Al Long, Champion,
Joseph Brown, Will McKensie, Jesse Carr and
many others too numerous to MENTION"
The funeral of Stewart L. Smith took place
this morning at o'clock from st. Peters
Church. large concourse Of friends and
relatives attended.
Tho Fourth-street A. NJ. E. Church was
thronged last evening, It being the occasion OF
musical entertainment for the benefit of the
sabhath-school. Talent representing the SOW
eral churches of the denomination in this city
participated in n select and wellrendered pro-
gramme. The solo by Prof Benjamin was
particularly flne, and the'renditions by Misses
Lucy Bruce, Mary E. Jackson, Fanny Ridge
way and Emma Scott deserve honorable
mention"
Several hats were lost OFF the Navy-yard
bridge yesterday during the prevalence OF our
Spring zephyr The small boy, In boats, gath
cred in the "dicers" and charged the luckless
loser quarter for "services rendered"
Little Fred Wallace, who lives on Fourteenth
street, northeast, was severely bitten in the
hand by savage dog early this morning. Mr..
Wallace and an old musket were looking for
the canine at last accounts.
horse attached to one of the Herdics fell
dead ON Eighth street east late last evening.
The attention of East Washingtonians is
called to a thick-set, frizzy-headed crank, who
calls himself Guiteaus cousin, and sollcits
donations for Guiteau's defense before the
Court In Banc.
There will be public meeting tonight at
Odd.Fellows' Hall, Navy-yard, under the aus
pieces Of the Band of Hope. Prominent
speakers are expected.
The Evening critic., 1882-03-14
WEST WASHINGTON.

JouN r, DAVIDSON is the agent for THr Critic
In West Washington, The paper will be served
Subscriptions, and Items for publication can be
LEFT at the following places; {. II, Ficknss drug
store, 1860 Thirty second street; q. B. Lockharts
drug store, corner Thiriy-scconi and O streets,
6; w. Cropley's drug store. 5O.I NJ street Il H.
iieth street.
The regular weekly meeting Of the Band OF
Hope, on saturday afternoon last, was worry
fully attended, nine new members being
delightfully."- entertained by addresses by
Mesdames Riley and Chambers, Miss Lou
Hazel and Mr.. Cox, and recitations by Miss
Lydia Reid. Miss Hazel was presented with
n handsome book for the choir by Mr.. Cox.
The next meeting Will be held on Saturday
next at 2o'clock at corner OF and Thirty
second streets, at which the association would
be glad to welcome the public.
About o'clock yesterday afternoon horse
belonging TO p. E. Merry, and attached to his
wagon, ran away from in front OF his store
1221 Thirty-second street, throwing from the
wagon little boy by the name OF Charlie
Sparshot, nine years old, rendering him sense
less and dislocating his left arm. He was
carried into MIR. Mcrrys place, where DR..
Kleinschmidt restored the dislocation, after
which he was carried to his home.
The Dashaway Reform Club had a "rousing"
meeting last night, several prominent gentle
men OF this town signing the pledge. The
committee which had charge OF tho concert
made their report, showing n fair profit on
hand; they also awarded the fine gold badge
member selling the greatest number OF tickets,
TO Mr.. j. t. Probey, and 1t was presented TO
him on the part of the club by Mrs. Riley, in n
feeling speech, to which Mr.. PRODIGY warmly
responded his thanks. Mrs. Riley, Mr.. Charles
Nye and Mr.. 7. d. Marchc addressed the meet
ing In their usual happy styles.
This club desire II stated for the benefit OF
the many reporters, who are now so zealously
working up West Washington, that thcir rcgu-
lar weekly meetings are held on Monday even
ings at o'clock, and not on Sunday after
moons, as some OF them will persist on having
II; the meetings in their hall on Sunday after
moons are held by the woman's Evangelical
Temperance Association, to which the club have
given the use OF their hall for their meetings,
but with which they have no other connection
than the oneness OF work and their best
wishes.
The work OF repairing the damage to For
rest Hall by the late fire Is nearly finished,
and when completed the hall will present as
neat an appearance as any similar room In
the District. The walls and ceiling have been
neatly and most artistically frescoed by
Messrs. Bassell & Co.
The coal-miners In the Alleghanies begin
their strike to-day,