davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-02-24
ITALY.

POPE PiUS'5 HEART.
ROME, February 23,-At 4 o'clock Wednes-
day morniog the heart and vital psrts Of
the late Pope Plus TX were removed with
solemn ceremonies from the crypt where
they have been deposited since his death,
and placed permanently Ia the marble urn
near the tomb of the Stuarts.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-02-24
CRIMINAL DoINGs.


Deadly Termination of an Old Feud.
CHATTANOOGA, February pa rpecial
to the Times says: "In Meigs county man
named Csgle was killed by John Harwcod.
eagles brother then fatally shot Harwood
and dangerously wounded Scott. An old
faud
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-02-24
THE prIr romz


The Pail Mall GG-ette referring to Mr. Sheridan
says he appears TO have been the CONFIDENT al
emis>sry Of the Central Murder League, whic b
supplied funds and promised arms for the assas-
sinauons, but ii is almost as difficult to believe
that Mr.. Parnel, who profered the assistance of
Sheridan, knew anything more than sir W.
Harcourt. who accepted It. Of his real rela-
tons with the aSsRssins. The originators of
the conspirators are still at large. The CEN
trail nest of the aSsassins is mot Dublin,
but London. The Walsh who went TO INLAND TO
found the Murder League was commissioned by q
directorate of assassins whose Vehmgcricht was
set up in this city. Walsh himself seems TO come
from the North of England. The funds and
weapons were supplied from London. Here is
where the final blow must be struck at the orgaai-
cation of assassination Walsh is not yet ar
rested. The mysterious No. L has hitherto es-
capped the vigilance Of the police. Even
ii all the Invincibles were under lock and key
there would remain DO other despers-
does who are pledged TO assassinate on the PEN
atty of death for disobedience. These men, or
most of them, are still at large. and some OF them
are probably in Londsn. To-day the precautions
which are taken to preserve the ministers from
assassination show that the authorities are well
aware that the criminals still cherish projects of
murder That is the appalling fact which We
have to face and satisfaction at the success of
the Irish executive in hunting down the sssassins
In Dublin should lead to moments relaxation of
exertions to discover and punish the assassins
whose headquarters may be within stones threw
of Scotland Yard"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-02-24
PARNELL'S SPEECH.
The Irish Leader Defends Himself FROM
the Charges Brought Against
Him by Forster
In the Commons, and Exposes the Asimus
Which Aetuated Them-Carey's Tes-
timopy Analyzed.

DUBLN. February 23.-Sipoe last evening
the government has received new and valu-
able information concerning the Phoenix
Park murders, the nature of which has not
yet been made public. 1t is stated, however,
that the identity of "No. p has been estsb-
Eshad havond douht
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-02-24
Three Men Killed.

New ORLEANS, February 23.-Capt. Pierre
Lanier, OF East Baton Rouge, was shot dead
on the Splitter plantation, and his cheek sat-
uraied with coal oil and burned. On Belle
view plantation Saunders Gray and Prince
Akers, negro gamblers, were killed.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-02-24

CHICAGO, February 23.-Last night Two
we'll. known thieves, Eddie Preston and Jack
Flaherty, went TO Joliet and robbed a store
of $500 worth OF silks, aud checked the
trunks containing them for Chicago. The
baggagemsn, in handling them, felt the bolts
of silk jolt, and supposed they were dead
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-02-24
PRESS COMMENTS ON PARNELI

LONDON, February 23.-The Times says the
marked rejection by Parnell in the Commons
yesterday of the opportunity offered him FOX
clearing himself from the discrsdit of hold
ing relations with the Irish assassins, might
be justified if his political conduct had been
from the beginning above suspicion. The
country, the Times says, cannot be expected
to view with favor conduct which seems
wanting in courage or candor.
The Daily Ners says it understands that
Psrnell has consented to reconsider his pur.
pose of moving the amendment to the ad-
dress in reply to the speech from the throne
arraigning the executive of Ireland for his
administration of the crimes act.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-02-24
GERMANY.


CROWNED WITH LAURELs.
HAMBURG, February 23.-Edwiu Booth
concluded his engagement last night at the
Thalia Tbeater, which presented him with q
silver laurel wreath.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-02-24

BERLIN, February 23.-The- first INSTALL
ment of 1500m. of the money subscribed in
Germany was sent TO the United States to-
day in aid of the sufferers by foods in The
Ohio valley.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-02-24
THEIR BOARD PAID FOR.

The prisoners charged with the Phoenix
Park murders are furnished meals from the
public house where James Carey stopped to
drink on his way from the scene of the muir
ders. A stranger calls at the house once a
week and paws the bill.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-02-24

bodies. He telegraphed to Chicago, and on
arrival here this morning the thieves we're
arrested and returned to Joliet.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-02-24
THE M'ApARAs TELEGRAM.

Before the dispatch in which Gen. Mead.
aras denied that he was the person known as
''No. l" was sent to London by Coudert Bros,
McAdaras visited Morton, the American
minister, and laid the case before him. Nor.
ton introduced McAdsras to an American
lawyer named Kelly, connected with the
firm of Coudert Bros. These three gentle
men framed the telegram mentioned, whic b
was forwarded to Trevelyan, Chief Secretar y
for Ireland, Lord Lyons, British ambassa.
dor, having first approved it.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-02-24

The friends of Brennan, who was men,
toned by Carey at the hearing of the con-
spirators, deny that he has fed to America,
and say that the police know his where
abouts, but have made no attempt to connect
him with the Phoenix Park murders.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-02-24
Lie out or whole Cloth.

PARIS, February 23.-Frank Byrns says:
"Carey's evidence concerning myself and
wife is absolutely untrue. was never a
member of any secret Irish organization. j
deny that the Land League and Invincibles
were ever connected, directly or indirectly.
1 believe Carey's evidence with regard to P.
J. Sheridan to be false. and concocted for the
purpose of duplicating the Land League in
the Phoenix Park murders"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-02-24
ES-lfsh Feeling as 10 the Irish Assas.

The I,ona.-,a correspondent of the New
York Herald telegrapns -. paper lhat mere
has arisen from that country an eIGifins
shout of satisfaction that the moose is already
round the necks of the Phoenix Park assas-
sins, tempered only by the regret that Carey
should have slipped his neck out Just in
time. The startling revelations OF Kllmain-
ham courthouse form the soie topic of con-
versstion in house, club, street and wherever
men meet and talk. The newspapers print
column upon column, editorial upon ediio-
rial. All classes of society are profoundly
moved and excited, and eagerly await fur
Their developments and the news OF the sue
cess of the detectives, who doubtless are
tracking the other members OF the consplr-
scy. Amid the general satisfaction there
exist also strong party feelings. The Con-
| servstives are seizing grand opportunity TO
taunt the government with the Klmainham
compact.
TIE ST. JAMES GAZETTE
has bitter party article, and thinks that though
the government have had to endure many humil.
iatiOns in Ireland none can distress them more
nsn me necessity s q ~ ri. nl IKE
seems most deplorable that they could not con-
| trive 10 keep the rope round the wretch's Heck.
than whom no man in the dock is more guilty,
dangerous and detestable but there is consolation
| In the thought that his death would not create
ery and that no Inyincible brother viii ever trust
another in matters of murder till the memory OF
| this infamous creature has grown dim"
THE LAM LEAGUE.
The s.. Janses goes TO speak of the implication
| of the Land Lsaguers with the assassins- Above
all - it says, I'VE find associated with them that
Mr. Sheridan. whose influence with the Moon.
| lighters in going through the country and stop
ping outrsses was the price paid BY Mr.. Parnell
/ and his friends to the government for their re
| lease from Kilmainhsrn IN the bargain known a
/ f1r.af 1har
| saw that Mr.. Parnel and his party now lie
under fearful responsibility, because it is true
/ to say it But what of the other party,
| which, at the very time when the murder
| of Mr.. Forster. Earl Cowper and Mr.. Burke was al
ready planned scouged the ears Of all true Libereh
| with CRY for making clean sweep OF the Castle
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-02-24
GUILTY.
ONE OF THE ASHLAND FIENDs SENTENCED ~

DEATH.
GRAYseN, Ky, February 23.-The court
met as usual at $50 o'clock. The jury in
the Graft case promptly retired, and few
minutes after were returned into court. At
9:l0 o'clock the foreman snswered the usual
question, and replied that the verdict was
guilty and the punishment death. The pris-
oners scanned the faces OF the iurymen as
they came in, and were in a manner pre-
pared for the declaration of the foreman.
Craft was less affected, apparently, than the
others in the courtroom, the only change
beirg dull pallor of the face. Mrs. Glib.
bou's face was study for painter. With
a few words to the jury the Judge disch arged
it. Counsel for the defense asked aud OBJ
tanned leave from the Judge for consulta-
ton, in which they were Joined by Craft,
who protested 10 his lawyers that the time
would yet come TO set him right. The de-
| Tense then asked an adjournment till l
o'clock 10 give time to prepare an affidavit
for new trial. Alter a brief consultation
with Col. Allen, the judge cleared the aisle,
the prisoner marched off with military
guard, and the judge announced recess till
i o'clock.
IA SENTENCED TO HANG.
When court reassembled this evening the
defense fled application for a new trial,
which was, however, overruled by the Judge,
who read the indictment of the Boyd Circuit
Court, and after stating the verdict and pen
atty, ssked the prisoner if he had any legal
objections. Craft stood up, and with impas.
stoned voice and gesture, spoke at some
| length, denying in the strongest terms his
guilt of the fearful crime of which he had
been convicted. The judge then pronounced
sentence of hanging on the 25lh of May
Graft fell in with the guard OF soldiers, and
marched TO camp. Before noon the soldiers
had struck tents and preparations were made
to leave by the Eastern Kentucky railroad
for Riverton, thence down the Ohio river.
The artillery and baggage were on fat cars,
and the men in coaches and on fat cara, on
which seats were quickly improvised with
planks.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-02-24
Biographical sketch of GEN. McAdara

A correspondent of the St. Louis RepubH-
can, writing TO that paper, gives the follow
ing interesting biographical sketch of Gen.
McAdaras.
Daily Republican., 1883-03-13
|, F. ADA|R'S
C|osing-0ut Sale

Low prices being the order of the day
and we intend TO close ont our entir'
large stock Of Furniture and Bedding
before the 25th day Of March next, We
have large stock Of Woven Wire Mat
tresses at s. and 81, regular price 8!
and so.
Parlor Tables, new and elegant designs
at 1925 to Sl3, regular price : to $la
Best Husk Mattresses, $3.50, regular
price g.. 80, all other mattresses in the
same proportions.
Windsor Chairs, $50 to s., regular
prices, $3.50 to 81.
Cane Seat Chairs, 81, s4.25 and 81 30,
regular price, $3.50, s. and 81.
Large Cane Arm Rockers, 81, regular
price, s2.75.
Cane Nurse, Sl.25 regular price, $l.15.
Parlor Suits in Hair Cloth, S2S, SS5 and
$40, regular price, S35, $40 and $55, all
other suits III the same proportion.
Our SO Cottage Suits for $50, and all
others in the same proportion.
Good quality Walnut Marbe-top Cham
her Suits, $3s, regular price, 80, and
all other suits in the same proportion.
We have some Common Walnut Mar
ble-top Suits for $50, regular price,
. 3s.
Bar-Room and Office Chairs, 81. %, regu-
lar price, Sl.76.
High Stools for Office and Ear, - cents,
regular price, 81.
Daily Republican., 1883-03-13
The Right Of Nu Mrage.

The right to vote Is one Of the most
important rights exercised by our
people. 1t underlies tine foundation of
oar government, and the perpetuity OF
Our institutions depend upon it, The
legislator who strives to Improperly re-
strict this right is unworthy of respect,
and deserves the severest censure. The
law of our State providing for the dis
reimbursement of citizens for the non
payment of tax is blot on the name
Of Democracy, and stain on the
character Of those who uphold and de-
fend it. A collector should not be given
the authority or power to cheat the
county out of any portion of the tax
assessed, much less the right to cheat
any class Of citizens out of their votes.
The process Of qualifying TO vote should
be made easy instead OF difficult, and
the poor man should not be- made to feel
his poverty. Opportunity should be
given to every citizen to have his name
placed Oh the assessment list, ana pay
his tax within any reasonable time
prior to til. election.
Our laws i'll regard 10 the
right of suffrage and the qualification
of voters should undergo a speedy
change. That they have been permitted
to stand unaltered for 50 long period
can only be attributed to the tyranny
and injustice Of the SO called Demo
cratic party There are few States in
the Union where the dominant party
has legislated to the same extent to
entrench itself in power, and there are
few communities that would tamely
submit to the outrages that are prac-
ticed in our State The independent
voters would teach the usurpersa lesson
that would lead them to avoid a repe-
tition of such measures should power
be Impaired to them second time.
The Democrats who are pretending to
lament the legeueracy of the times,
should make a note of this assertion.
They should not add hypocrisy to their
various sins of omission and commits
sion. If they are for an oligarchy they
should say so. If they are for equal
and exact justice to all, without regard
to party, they should show the same Ivy
their votes. 1t is an old saying that
"thc tree is known by its fruit. " Men
! do not gather grapes from thOrn5, or
figs from thistles.' Are the member,
of the Legislature mere pretrndcrs 10
| Democracy or shall We look to them for
something like justice? Shall tn
people or shall the l"maEogues he dis
appointed They will soon pass oil the
stage of action, and it is for lh"m TO- say
whether their record shall be one OF
honor or dishonor one that they may
remember with pleasure or with pain.
Any sacrifice of correct principles mad"
to please Il partisan or contribute TO
party success, will leave behind Il re-
memhrance that will not down n
their bidding, but VIII, Xix" Banluo'S
ghost, return To plagn" guilty con-
science, while Il ~,nsr OF duty performed
| despite the malrdictions of lcmagoEu",
will prove lasting s"1lrc" Of pleasure.
Daily Republican., 1883-03-13

ARE WE TO have star chamber Legis-
lation at Dover? If not why cannot
citizens of Wilmington be permitted
to see the commission bills in the hands
of the Committee on corporations p
This is matter that vitality concerns
the people Of Wilmington. They want
to know the nature and character of the
bills that such political wire pullers as
ex-Chief Maxwell, Bill Lee, Thomas
McHugh, Michael Cannon and Robert
Cottingham, are trying to incorporate
in the amended charter in defiance of
the will of the people Has it really
come 20 this, that such political adven-
turers of unsavory political records
are to be allowed every advantage, and
the real solid citizens of both political
parties TO he denied access to the bills,
petitions and records. Mr.. Cooch, let
us have no star chamber work.
Daily Republican., 1883-03-13

Mr.. kyNE, member Of the Board of
Education, makes rather serious charg I
of a wasteful expenditure of money in
enlarging and repairing NO. 4 school.
Mr.. kyne says about s., 900 was need
lessly and wastefully expended. An
investigation is to be made and Messrs.
Kenney, Grier and Keables are 20 make
it. Now is the time for the Democra-
tic "roosters, to apply to the LegiSla-
ture to create a Commission 10 run the
public schools.
Daily Republican., 1883-03-13

like McGloin, but in many respects he
was worse man. The pageantry and
show that attended his funeral was no
less an outrage upon morality and
decency than McGloins. When muir
derers and thieves are thus honored in
death it must break down the sanctity
and solemnity of the funerals of really
great men. If such be the funerals of
the worst in society, then indeed is it
time that real worth and merit should
be laid away in the grave without
Ostentation and show.
Daily Republican., 1883-03-13

Though a. III" present tim" there Is Il
lull in the real estate market Of VIII
uGton-WhIch cannot Il" ca.Irol Il
chrrk-thr rails" in r"llts Indicate that
pros p.r!tv /, ON the advance, Rents
would not rise il th"r" Ms not de
mand lor houses, and houses would net
I've wanted il there WHS no, "A prospect
for an aCtiv" year of business. TIA" al
vance in rents this year is not 80 great
aS il was last year, but il Is more OF a
irvrliug up, an "4nallzlng process
Wilmington is becoming more and
more a great manufacturing mart and
is consequently becoming more veal
thy. Wealthy people are settling here
| to enjoy the great advantages of quiet
social life and genial climate and the
most beautiful scenery 10 be found any
where. II is estimated that the popu-
lation Of Onr city has grown twenty per
cent. in the last two Years. That would
make q population 81 over fifty 'hou-
sand now. If III" same percentage is
kept up two years more, III 1856 t!.r
|pupu.ation sill h" sixty Thousand, and
two wears more would make it seventy
Two thousand and in 1880 ii would
reach beyond eighty thousand. The
great growth Of Wilmington j, ahowu
Daily Republican., 1883-03-13
NVTICnk,
THO INVESTORS - $4,000 SINKING
i FUND LOAN OF THE CITY OF VIII.

4
THO INVESTORS - $4,000 SINKING
i FUND LOAN OF THE CITY OF VIII.
MINaTON, DEL.
Proposals will be received at the office of the
City Treasurer until Wednesday, March IA
at IL o'clock, for the purchase OF fi2OO0 sink
ing Fund Loan ofthe City Of Wilmington
issued for the purpose Of refInding Loan No
6-of same amount due and payable March
-, 1883, and by authority 0fan a t Of the
Legislature as approved by the city Council
entitled an Act 10 provide sinking fund fol-
the payment Of the city debt Of Wilmington. -
These bonds Will be Issued in multplics Of
$50, bearing interest at the rate Of per cent.
per annum, payable semi-annually on tn 6 first
days of April and October. and will become
due and payable as follows: Series No. II,
~, +vo. due April /, 1888 series No. ~, $500,
due October /, 1898.
Proposals are invited for the purchase OF all
or any portion Of the amount and must be
addressed to the City Urea. urer in sealed ell
velopes and marked thereon proposals for
the purchase Of Sinking Fund Loan
The committee reserve the right to reject
any or all bids.
CHARLES W. TALLEY,
+. b. Y. MILLER.
DENNIS j. MENTION.
ms-5t Finance Committee.
Daily Republican., 1883-03-13

|NOME TO 1903 EAST SIXTH STREET
~ for bargains In -four. Our Dc. flour make
white bread Just think. bags Of hour for g. 10:
our Shamrock flour makes bread MS white as
snow, Florida orange narmalade takes the
place Of butter, fne Bartlett pears, CSC. d
ounces, &c. n cranberries, loo. at; n rails
ms 25c: 8 RS ! runes 25c Ms mincemeat
25c all kinds Of preserves in tin cans, 2 n for
25c red raspberry jam isdelicious, Zwicback,
lsc lunch biscuit, Zoe 2 Ms fruit biscuit, 26c
cream biscuit. l2c this asparagus at 16c. cal
Is excellent, Boston baked beans, tne corn
and tomatoes, loo. can h0miny, 5 and &c. can;
beans at 8, i and l0c. IT: French oatmeal, can
make II ready In s minutes 3 cans June peas
DC IN cheese, 2bc Jersey peach sauce, I Ms
for 25c 4: have you tried this treackle at DC. D.,
or 3 Ms for 25c: It IL 80 fine and healthy for
children and takes the place Of butter; good
butter, %, N and SOC. n fresh egxs.I This ten
ut 35c. and Paradise coffee, IL Diamond q. mt
l5c. n our sugar surprises everyone. Come
to 1903 East 9TH st. 7. NJ. WEEK. m6-6ts
Daily Republican., 1883-03-13
CUKE CATARRH.

s23 WEST SIXTH STREET,
WILMINGTON, DEL, Jan. 3, 1883.
l have been afflicted with C8tarrh for sew
eral years, which caused severe attacks OF
neuralgia. lhave tried various remedies, and
all was Of no avail, until used Hammond
EradicatCr, which effected perfect cure.
advise all that are suffering from Catarrh or
Neuralgia to use this excellent remedy.
J. CAPP.
Hammond's Eradicator cures Headache,
Toothache and Neuralgia in IA few minutes.
Also, cures Colds in the Head Bronchitis
Rheumatism, Piles, Swellngs and Fever in a
few hours also tatarrh, Ulcers and old sores
in short time fused according to directions
Those who doubt it can be speedily satisfied
by giving It fair trial. Price, rs, 90 cents
and II per bottle. Sold by druggists.
j. HAMMOND, Sole Proprietor,
fl+-f s23 Orange st., Wilmington, Del.
Daily Republican., 1883-03-13

The above goods areiirSt-clasS III every
respect and must be sacrificed 50 rs to
he closed ont in the next weeks to close
business, as | am going to settle III the
West.
Daily Republican., 1883-03-13
YYDRSESHDElNG.

NOTICE -- We WANT II UNDER.
~ stood that We viii not pay any bills,
except by those in the family 80 contracted
NON y SONS.
Daily Republican., 1883-03-13
ND TIIL'LI 53s Worth Fourth ST..
In, HEEL PHlLA DILPHlA

I'D IuLLI DJS NOrIn HOurtN NJ.
IN. HEEL pHlLA DLLPHlA.
Guarantees to cure talao by letter. Nervous
Debility, Youthful lmprUdence. Lost Man.
hood Eiicrrsof lndiScrc'ion. Private Diseases,
tacutc eases in to 10 day linplcs, letters,
Failing Ont of Hair, ct". Dir. Thccl has had
Is years Medical experience, and ia the only
physician in Philadelphia who has made hiS
rrecialty in Europe under the leading profcs
Sors Read 'Scourge Of Quncks.' The cX-
posing of ''SrIistylcd Professors" "kevcr,
ends Free Prescriptions, Museums, etc
This Is n" only book which l. free from all
eXayycratiOn. and gives II true hi tory OF nrr-
vuus debility, skin. blood and private nis
eases an shows the best methods of treating
those diseases. by the leading authorities Of
the world. Price % cents.
Office hOurs:-9a. III. TO p. m, and from Q
to 81 p. III. Sunday, . a. ~. to p. IN.
Daily Republican., 1883-03-13

NOTICE. - WILLIAM j. FISHER
~ Real Estate Agent, can be found ut No
tr. Shipley Street. and gives prompt attrn
ton to selling ana renting property. collect
ing rents. Ac Money invested. Eight years
experience. miolm.
Daily Republican., 1883-03-13

WE KErKAlN FkUM making any rH-
Tended comment upon til" card oi Il
committee "i ladies, Manager, Of the
Childr..n'S Home, for HhOm "" have
The very greatest respect, until TuII
investigation ut III" "H>", which Is PROM
sed, SHAH be Inad". The Information
We puhii~h"d c.lu. IT, H. il the ll,lia1
course Of 'o."r+iug local items, and if
wis of Sarh :. !htiul, mat j. could rot
he brushed aside without notice. The
rirl who has the marks OF bad treat
ment upon her body may tell stories IN
regard to how she received them ",
are positively informed that the mi llri-s
wrr. not inflicted by tn" matrou and
that he girl is given hahituajiy to tel
ling untruths. However, We are pleas.
ed to know that the charges are 10 M.
IrrgO a fulI invest CATION and that what,
eyer of talsehuod there is IN tine case
viii br fully rIininat"l. We hope this
may in. the case and until then we re-.
train rom saying more miles, 9th
rAig,nrir, occur in which ~ii"nr" would
Hrr"a justice,