davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-08
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 under 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 fret assailed and stabbed
through the heart. Lord Cavendish
ATTEMPTED TO DEFEND HIMSELF
but he, too, was stabbed by the assassins. They
repeatedly plunged knives into the breasts of
their victims and having cut their throats,
they got on 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
werejust 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-
posal 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 a 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 h showed no further signs OF
consciousness. 1t is needless to add that the
assassinations are
ATTRIBUTED TO THE FEN1ANs.
A 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, q
group of men. as IL wrestling. He thought
they were roughs, and did not pay attention
to them.
He then saw two men fall TO the ground
and four others jump on car and drive
towards Chapelzod. 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 they
found the chief secretary lying in the center
of the carrlagway and Mr.. Burke PROSTATE
upon the pathway.
AT tbs hospitallt was found that Mr.. Burke
had received several stabs near the region OF
the heart aud 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 beer
short, terrible and decisive; that many per.
sons sitting and walking within few hun.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-08
THE TARIFF COMMISSION.

The House Passes tho Bill over Which 90
Much Breath Has Boon Expended
Amendments Nearly All Voted Down
The Vote In Detail.
WAsHINaToN, May 6.-The house went
into committee on the tariff commission bill.
Randall's amendment for mixed commits.
sion was lost.
Hammond offered an amendment that the
commission consist of nine Republicans. A
yea and nay vote was asked and refused, when
disposition was shown on the Democratic
side to filibuster, but the amendment was
finally rejected, l6 to 1888.
The next amendment was that recommended
by the committee OF ways and means, striking
out the authority granted the commission to
inquire into the existing system of the In
ternal revenue laws. Agreed TO, 1870 toll.
Many amendments were offered and sue.
cessively voted down.
The committee rose and reported the bill to
the house. Mills moved to recommit the bill,
with instructions to the ways and means com.
mittee to report within thirty days, bill
passed on the principle that no more money
should be collected than is necessary to the
wants of the government. economically ad
ministered.- Motion lost-yeas II, nays 10.
AS only one motion to recommit, with in
structions, is permitted under the rules, the
effect of Mills motion was to prevent Hewitt
from offering the resolution, which he indi-
Gated in his speech delivered recently. Hewitt
asked unanimous consent to offer resolu.
ton to similar effect, but Bayne objected.
The previous question was then ordered
and Kasson closed the debate. At the close
Of his speech the bill passed-yeas, 1877; nays,
So. The following is the detailed vote:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-08

OF million, on which there was about Q
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 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 last night about the Racine.
Wis. fire, placing the loss at $10,000, 900 or
$4,000, 900 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 $4,000.
BELLOWS FALLS, VT, May 6.-The stras-
burgh brewery is burned. Loss $25, 900.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-08
The Netcs ~ america.

Il
| COMMENTS OF THE NEW YORK PRESS.
NEW YORK, May 6.-To-morrow the Sun
will say: "There is something appalling in
the folly of the crime which was committed
| last night in Dublin aud by which the bearers
of message of peace and good will were in.
| famously done to death. The effect which
| this act will have and perhaps was meant to
have, On the policy of Cancellation will be in
calculably harmful, nor should we be sur
prlsed if it entailed the downfall of the Glad
stone ministry in the very hour when it
merited the highest esteem and confidence.
1t Is probable the crime was the work of mis-.
creants who saw In Gladstone's conciliatory
policy the ruin Of their clandesdine schemes
and who determined to paralyize it at the
cost of country the scoundrels pretend to
serve, and by the butchery of men who came
on blessed elrand of deliverance and pacifca
ton.
"Never in the whole course of their history
have the prospects of the Irish people been
brighter than they looked only twenty four
hours ago. That those suspects are very deeply
overcast by the detestable crime committed
yesterday cannot be for moment doubtful to
those conversant with the difficulties which
GUS consequences of the tragedy we cannot
as yet begin to measure, but when we think of
the huge power for evil which circumstances
have given the authors of the bloody deed, it
seems to us that something like curse has
overshadowed Ireland"
Brooklyn Eagle: "This is great misfor-
tune for ireland. 1t may result in the restor.
alton of the tories to power. and the recur-
renee TO system of government with which
rim IL oil too fopnilior Tn N ahnn16 rpan1t in
sweeping the Gladstone ministry out of Office,
the new era which seemed to have dawned
for Ireland may be set back decade. Here
we have another illustration of how swiftly
fools may destroy what 1t has taken wise men
ages of patient toll to build.'
CHICAGO COMMENTS.
CHICAGO, May Ga number of interviews
held with prominent Irishmen tonight de-
velop the fact that they agree In regarding
the assassinations of Cavendlsh and Burke as
an uncalled for aud astonishing piece of folly.
They would not have been surprised or dis
mayed if Forster had been murdered, but
Cavendish being q colorless man and having
done nothing Injurious to the Irish cause, the
act is inexplicable. Theories are advanced
that some fanatic of the Guiteau stripe, or
some adherent OF Forster disap-
pointed at losing an office, has
committed the deed. One theerist even de-
clares that it must have been done bya yea
lot Of the landlord party, who took this insane
method of arousing the resentment of all
England against the Irish cause and race.
Mr.. John Finerty believes the cause of Irish
liberty will be retarded many years. 1t is not
shown that the murder was the act of the
land leaguers, or was done In their interests.
Many persons discredit the news entirely.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-08
THE RIVER AND HARBOR BILL
More Money for the Upper Mississippi
Other Features of the Bill.


WASHINGTON, May 6.-The river and har.
Dor bill is completed and will be reported
Tuesday. The gross amount appropriated
exceeds that of last year by $4,000, 900. This
bill embodes several new features, one Of the
most important being in regard to the Mis-
sissippi and Missouri rivers. Heretofore the
appropriations have been allotted to the vari-
GUS harbors or rapids on these rivers for ex-
peuditure, in certain sums, at given points.
This time all this work is left to the direction
of the commission. The money is ap-
propristed in gross for various sections
of the rivers. It rests with the commission
to divide it as seems best to them among the
several works on the stream. 1t will thus be
seen when the bill Is published that not cent
is mentioned for Rock Island, or st. Anthony,
ar New Orleans, but all goes to the river at
large, and local interests will have to deal
with the commission If they demand certain
sums spent In their vicinity.
The bill gives the Mississippi river below
Cairo S4,l23, COO, which last year gave but
81 900 600. From Cairo to the mouth of the
Illinois river S6G0,000 is appropriated, the
same as the last bill.
From the mouth of the Illinois river to
Minneapolis the bill sppropriates 5000, 600
Above Minneapolis the river gets $l75 900 and
the reservoir at the head of the river $3.50 900,
the same as in the last bill. The bill gives 10
the Missouri river from the mouth to Sioux
City $500, 600, about 100000 more than last
time.
The Chicago harbor, for continuing work
on the outer breakwster gets 100000; the De-
troit river, $50, 900; Milwaukee harbor refuge,
100000; Duluth $4,000; Superior $35 900;
the Illinois river, SITS, 900; Philadelphia and
surroundings, including the Delaware break
| water, $465,000; Baltimore, $780,
600; for dredging and continuing
the harbor improvements of the Boston har-
Dor, SOC. goo; Hellgate at New York, exclusive
of the special appropriation of 600 recently
passed, 5000 900; Buffalo breakwater, $120, 600;
Kentucky river, $175,000; Tennessee river,
$500, 900; Ohio river, from Pittsburg to the
mouth, $780, 600; Grand Haven, Mich, $40.
| 600; Saginaw river, Michigan, $l25, 900.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-08
Prospects at Lo,.isrtlle.

LOUISVILLE, KY, May 6.-Severe storms
and heavy rains caused a postponement of the
matinee at the Jockey club grounds to-day. 1t
being put of until Thursday next, when the
stabliDg, grand stand and grounds will be
following Tuesday. May 10. The stables Of
Akers, George Lakes and Jacobs from Texas
arrived yesterday. The Dryers have returned
from Lexington and report the quality of the
two hundred odd horses qusrtered at the
track as superior In class to those to come.
There are two tracks at the Louisville
Jockey club and the character Of
the soil renders training matter of certainty
during the entire season, without chance OF
being prevented by the weather, while even
the outside is in capital order, and all horses
will bs here, making all possible allowance for
the wedding out process going at the Lexing-
ton meeting. The steeple chase continues to
excite the most lively interest. Not only In
Kentucky but In Ohio and Indiana excursions
for these special days are being made up,
while special cars are being chartered for
those DESTROYS of being very exclusive. A
perfect army of workmen have been busy on
the grounds and improvements. From dis.
lance the ground and common stands are quite
imposing.
1t is no secret that many think that some
dark horse will win the Derby. Never in the
history Of this classic event has there been so
much room for speculation. The lot at
Lexington have failed to give any indication
as to the cracks of that section, while large
numbers, already at Louisville in training,
have demonstrated quality far superior than
anything that has been shown this spring.
The eleven days. meeting, embracing fifty
four races, with S25, 600 added money, will be
no orop6ocf {,,
country.
The press generally is much pleased with
the accommo dations made for their convent
ence. The view from the towers is lovely,
and many contemplate viewing the races from
this lofty point.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-08
PORTER'S PARDON
LONG DELAYED. BUT NOW FAIRLY
UNDER WAY.

A Pardon for Offsnses Never Committed
The President Grants Porter Relief from
that Part Of tho Court Martisls Sentence
Which DebRrs Him from Government
Service-Cengress Asked to Complete
this Act of Justice-MOre Of Blairs Te-
diOus ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS by the La
dies Aid Society for the Garfield Hos
pital- General Capital News.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-08

dred yards of where the bodies we've found,
heard nothing OF the affair.
No arrests had been made up to 2 o'clock
this Sunday morning.
No one Is allowed to 60 into the hospital
whichis guarded by large force of police.
All the available force of constables Is out
searching for the assassin.
There is strong guard of military at the
vice regal lodge.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-08

flowers and evergreens. 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 senators
and members.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-08
4 Brtlttant Reception.

WARRINGTON, May 6.-The reception on
the rotunda Of the capitol this evening. given
by the Ladies' Aid socity OF the Garfield meme
rial hospital, was one of the most brilliant
events of the season, and realized hand
some sum for the object for which it was
given. The rotunda was lighted from base to
dome and tastefully decorated with bunting,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-08
A scandalons Sensation.

DALLAS, Tex. May 8 "A scsndslous sensation hiss
just been revealed. q. A. Moore, editor Of the In
DEPENDENT at BERN, Texas, lives In Galveston. His
wife conducts millinery business. Cd. Morrison,
well known throughout the southwest as q city d.
rectory publisher, has been occupying 3 room at
returned home unexpectedly and found Morrison In
his room. He fred at him, Morrison returned the
shot and ran, followed by Moore who fred three
additional shots. Neither were hurt and both were
arrested
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-08
Base Bali.

At Boston-Bostons Is; Troys 5.
At Providence -Providences Q; Worcesters
1. Eight innings.
At Cleveland -Chicagos S; Clevelands 6.
Eleven innings.
At Louisville-Eclipse 8; St. Louis
Browns o.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-08
General capital NesUs,

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-
sriation bill, submitted to the house to-day
appropriates over $1,000 for the education
of Indian children.
RREvlTIES.
1t is stated on the best authority that the
president will approve the present Chinese
bill.
It is stated at the treasury department that
j. T. Power has resigned the office OF chief
clerk.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-08
4 Pennsylvania smo,o Storm.

LocKHAvEN, Pa, May GA heavy snow
storm is prevailing here.
PoTrsvILLE, Pa, May Ga heavy snow
storm has prevailed here and through the
coal regions. This morning at Frackville
showing. The weather Is very cold and every.
thing has the appearance of midwiuter.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-08
THE RACINE CONFEDERATION.

Reported Loss Greatly Exsggeratsd-Full
Details Other 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, 900
and insurance S150,000, although about
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 conflne the
flames to that section. The Racine fire de.
partment has only two fire companies.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-08
From Sundays Edition.

fAs fcllotvsas master % tAis page appes,rd
b Gundsvs editssa TAs rassss Jer uis rspw6-
sAstos q bscaSas eur rsgslv MAD rsts q ssb-
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sss.perstasly fss sa tA ssu"sry swe to psy rtrs
fsv tAs Ssndsy editisn tnaieh kes il EAs st. Ped
pos. ccses snd goes sSt in The s<ns med .stA ths
ksndsy paper. TIE nssrs tneportsat sesss, to
60 e-tent 81 too or thra eoiassas, Is hersTsrs
rssSblished On Monday for the kenett Of eeuatys
ssss-r6rs ,rho do no: see the SUNDAY GLOBE
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-08
From RQci,,e.

RACINE, Wis.,, May 6.-The Daily Journal
says: 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 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 & st. Paul elevator.
which was soon mass of flames. The salt
sheds of the Racine Warehouse & 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 s. Knapp's Office, Philbrook &
Co.'s shoe factory, the Lake house, James
Walkers dwelling; thence crossing Main
street to Hersey & Sons lumber piles and
store, the Parmaeks home on Wisconsin
street, the Farmers home, Union Hall block,
klafard's store, Hayack's brick building,
Keidel's clothing store, sweediug's residence,
and Wright's livery stable.
1t leaped across Third street to the Bout
well 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 r0arlDg mass of flames,
Congress Hall barn and considerable lumber,
and wooden structures in the vicinity, and
ROh's summer garden. Thence 1t took the
west side of Nam street, destroying Hecli's
saloon, Hayack's grocery, Kraupa's hardware,
Bulls music store, Koch's saloon, Pinning &
HayZon's shoe store and damaging large
number of buildings.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-08
[snecial to the Western Associated Press.l


CHICAGO, May 6.-Wheat to-day was again
weak and lower. Advices from other points
were so uufavorable 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 1%@2Hc below yesterdays call,
but the closing was 1c lower for May; 11ac
for June; 2xc for July than yesterday. On
change sales ranged $l.27%@1 2Sx for June;
S1.26@1.27x tor July and $2.154 91.16K for
August.
Corn was active but unsettled; irregular
and lower under local pressure. The opening
was steady, A@A C higher than the close on
call, and Nc more advance soon followed.
Later on a retrograde movement set in, and
there was drop Of 1@14c. The feeling to-
ward the close was steadier and prices rallied
S@1Sc, and the close showed decline from
yesterday of %@xc. Sales, 74975Xc for
May, 72sl@74asc for June, and 7Sx @74x C
for July.
Oats were quiet; generally 5000 lower.
Arrivals were liberal and deferred futures
kept pretty strong. Sales, 524@5S4c for
May, 81 sl@521Sc for June, 46@461Sc for July,
and SS@3Sasc for August.
Pork was only in moderate demand and
prices 315@5c lower. Sales SlS.S0@1S IS for
May, $lS.S7 X @lS 65 for June and Sls.57K @
II. IS for July.
Lard was fairly active with moderate offer
ings and decline of Ok csc. Sales $11,25@
81 .32h for June, S11. 4O@s11.471f for July,
and $l1.52X @Sl1.57X for August.
Receipts for the week were about $50, 900
less of grain than shipments.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-08
EngliSh kdctng.

LONDON, May 2.-Race for the Fulwell
selling race, Welter handicap plate, was won
by Ten Broeck's Meteor.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-08

Over 200 manufacturing firms of Rochester,
N. T., yesterday formed an employers pro.
tective association for cooperation in case of
strikes.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-08
Among the me-
cicinal means of
arresting disease,

dIlteIInR QI6eaee,
Hostetter's Stom-
ach Bitters stands
pre-eminent. It
checks the fur
tber progress Of
all disorders of the
stomach, liver &
bowels, revives
the vital stamina,
prevents and rem
edies chilis and
fever, increases
the activity OF the
kidneys, counter
acts a tendency to
rheumatism, and
Is 9 genuine stay
aud solace to age d
infrm and nerv
GUS persons.
dealers generally.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-08
Northern Minnesota, Dakota & Manitoba

will find this the best and most convenient
route to the East, as connections are made In
the Union Depot at Minneapolis, guarding
against loss OF time.
Remember, st. Paul passengers leave the
Union Depot at 7:25 a. m. and $50 p. M, and
leave the Union Depot at Minneapolis at $40
a. m. and $50 p. m.
Fare always as low as by any othe route and
bskage checked through. Ask for your tick
etSVia this route, and be sure the read via
Albert Lea and West Liberty.
B. F. Mills, General Fright and Passenger
Agent, B., c. 4. & n. Railway.
A. n. Bode, General Traffic Manager, N. &
st. L. Railway.
E. st. John, Genera Ticket and Passenge
Agent, c., r. I. & P. Railway.
The city Office of the Albert Lea Route in
Minneapolis is at No. Washington avenue,
opposite Nic0llet house, and in St. Paul at
corner Third and Sibley streets.