davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1886-06-26
THE AMERICAN CARDINALS.

Last Monday afternoon the Pnpal Elm
bassy bearing the official notification Of
the elevation to the Cardinalate of Arch
bishop Gibbons arrived at Baltimore.
All were driven to the Episcopal palace
except Count Muceiola, Of the noble
guard. The count, who is but % years
old, repaired to the hotel, where he ex-
changed his civilians dress for the bril-
liant uniform OF the noble guards. Pre-
ceded by courier be proceeded to the
palace. where he was received by the
Archbishop, surrounded by many
clergymen and prominent laymen. The
count then made known his mission and
presented official letters from Rome no.
tifying the Archbishop Of his elevation.
The ezucchetta or skull cap, signifying the
physical force of the Church, was then
presented, and His Eminence placed it
upon his head, returned the counts
greeting, aud welcomed him to this
county, where, he assured him, he
would find many friends who venerate
the Holy Father at Rome. Then Mgr.
Staniero, bearer Of che beretta, which
will be presented the 3Oth inst, was in
troduced to the new. Cardinal, and a
banquet followed. Mgr. Staniero is 80
years Of age. The honor Of represent
ing the Pope to the Catholic Church in
America was conferred upon him for dis
tinguished services. Tie beretta, as
many of the readers Of TflE IRISH
STANDARD are aware, is square cap
with projecting corners rising from it's
crown. There is usually q tasselan the
middle where the corners meet. 1t was
worn on ordinary occasions. The in
yestiture Of the beretta will be accom-
panied with grand and imposing cere-
mony, eclipsing any former event
OF the kind which has ever taken
place on this continent. The red
hat. which the newly elected Cardinal
has to go to Rome in person to receive,
is worn twice only-when he receives 1t
and when he dies.
The elevation OF Archbishop Tasche-
reau to the Cardinalate has met with en-
thusiasln and appreciation not only by
Catholics in Canada, but by the Pro-
testants as we'll. Among the latter he
is exceedingly popular. A recent issue
of the lie Canadien, leading French
Canadian Catholic organ, has the follow
ing:
cit is not generally known, but
nevertheless positively certain, that Sir
John A. Macdonald was one Of the first
to recommed to the Pontifcial Court the
elevation Of His Eminence, Cardinal
Taschereau, to the purple. Cardinal
Manning, one of the personal friends OF
Sir John, transmitted to Rome the wish
of the leader Of the Government, which
very soon became an accomplished fact,
at which the citizens of this country,
without distinction Of creed or origin,
rejoice, and of which they are proud.
ESir John on this occasion, gave evidence
The Irish standard., 1886-06-26

PERHAPS the people of the United
States are the only persons in the world
that use a certain word in connection
that expresses in four letters the au-
dacity Of the Orangemen and their re-
presentatives. That word is 'gall." I"
Not long ago in the House Of Parlia-
ment, Mr.. De Cobian, the Orange Con-
servative member for Belfast, had the
cheek to rise and ask if the government
would take steps to prosecute the po-
lice who had tried to suppress the Or
ange riots in Belfast.
The Irish standard., 1886-06-26

The British House of Commons is
getting accustomed to surprises, but it
experienced a new sensation on re-
cent Friday, when MI. j. F. x. O'Brien
asserted in the Qu1etest possible tone
that he had himself been sentenced to
be hanged, drawn and quartered.
The Irish standard., 1886-06-26

CRAMBERLAIN's sins are being Wis.,
tied upon his brother, who was Missed
at Islington the other day when he un-
dertook to defend his conduct before his
constituents.
The Irish standard., 1886-06-26

The Catholic clergy of Belfast have
complimented their people upon their
patience and forbearance under pYovok-
ing circumstances, and urge them to
keep the peace.
The Irish standard., 1886-06-26

D1LKE may rot be scrupulously
moral, but nevertheless he reasons wise
ly and justly when he says that 1t is his
belief that the Irish people are entitled
to elective control of Irish affairs.
The Irish standard., 1886-06-26

Father Mathew, Winona-P. j. War.
rem, w. NJ. Burns, E. g. McNally, G..
d. Flynn, L. Lynch, Rev. j. b Cottor'
st. Mary's, Geneva and Newry-Rev'
d. l.. Murray, NJ. Leary, D. j. O'Leary.
M. J. Quinn.
Cadets, South Minneapolis-Jas Lally
M. Farrell, Wm. Stapleton,' M. Mcln-
erney, Jos. Gouitt, Rev. r. II. Dena-
han.
St. Joseph's, Fillmore-Rey. +. Kier-
nan, j. Nj. Martin, j. Mohan, Dan
Nolan, r. Mccormick.
st. Patrick's, Winona-W. McCaffer-
ty, p. Gallagher, d. Burk, Luke Nea-
gle, Rev. Z. Herman.
Medals for the most prosperous soci-
cites were awarded to st. Patrick's of
Watertown, and Cadets of Immacu-
late Conception parish, Minneapolis.
THE BANQUET.
At o'clock the guests repaired to
the large dining hall of the Cook Hotel,
where sumptuous repast was spread.
During the progress Of the banquet a
number of convivial speeches were
made, and for almost an hour increas-
ing merriment was given way to.
Rochester, Minneapolis, st. Paul, Still
water and Winona were all compli-
mented in turn, and it is now definitely
settled that each one has the proud
record of having given the very best
reception ever rendered in the State.
Be that as it may, St. Johns and St.
Bridget's societies Of Rochester have
that tact and enterprise which always
brings about success, and having it
know full we'll how to use it as ameans
of entertaining their guests. "a sue
cess in every respect, was the unani-
nous vote Of their visiting brethren.
A plan to add benevolent feature to
each organization throughout the
diocese was agitated at some length
Immediately after the convention
opened it's o'clock session. The ques-
tion, after warm and interesting de-
bate. was laid on the table by vote Of
81 to Al.
The convention then adjourned to
meet at S O'Clock Wednesday morning.
THE ENTERTAINMENT.
Heaney's Opera House was crowded
on Tuesday evening to witness the en-
tertainment given under the auspices
of the Rochester Temperance Societies.
1T was one of the features Of the first
days proceedings in Rochester. For
fully three hours the exercises Of the
evening were continued-three hours
Of untold benefit to the temperance
cause. Space forbids q detailed de-
scrption Of the evenings entertain
ment. The following is the programme
as rendered.:
PROGRAMME.
Overture ................ .....McCoshs Orchestra
Address,. .....,.''.J. NaTfcF
Address OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ...A w. Blakelv
The Irish standard., 1886-06-26

JUDAS I. CnANBERLAIN will now.
henceforth and forevermore be the
Wandering Jew in British politics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-30
Fire-PrOOf Building Needed-RepOrt
of Architect Bell.

A report from Supervising Architect Bell. of
the Treasury, recommending an appropriation
for the construction of a fire-proof building in
this city for the safe keeping of records of the
executive, legislative and judicial departments
OF the government and for the accommodation
of certain bureaus of the Treasury, has been
received and referred to the House committee
on public buildings and grounds.
Mr.. Bell reviews the efforts made during the
past four years to secure such a building and
quotes from the report of a commission APP
pointed last year TO look into the matter, to the
effect that such a building would be economical
as well as of value in preserving records. The
rents now paid for office accommodations for the
bureaus, which 1t is proposed to accommodate
In the new building recommended, are as fol-
lows: Marine hospital bureau. 81 500; bureau
of statistics, $500; coast survey S16 800:
division of second auditors office, S3,S25.
Total, $25,
The same commission advised against quar-
tering these bureaus in the building corner
18th and Pennsylvania avenue, formerly occu-
pied by the Pension office, and that at the cor
ner Of 18th and Pennsylvania avenue. formerly
occupied by the census bureau, and urged u
new building. Architect Bell urgently recon-
mends the new building, and the cost, i'm
accordance with plans proposed, is estimated
at 81 ,O36,054.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-30
The Presidents Health Trim.

THE MEASUREMENTS REGARDING IT.
Some of the newspapers unfriendly to the adj
ministration have printed severe comments on
the Presidents course in going on pleasure
jaunt' last week while Secretary Manning lay
SO dangerously ill. These criticisms are
founded on misstatements of fact by sundry
too enterprising newsgatherers. The truth, as
obtained from an authoritative source, is as fol-
lows: There was no grand ceremOnious dinner
to celebrate the Presidents visit. Realizing
the necessity for out-of-door exercise and rest,
the President arranged to spend last Saturday
In duck-shooting at Magnolia with two Albany
friends, Judge Peck ham and Gen. Olcott who
are members of the ducking club on Gun
powder river. He was urged TO do this by all
about him. When he proposed TO stay at home
none insisted more strongly that he should
take the day off than Mr. Manning's family
and no one could see any force in his proposal
TO abandon the excursion because of Mr.. Man
ning's illness, which must itself be attributed
to the very thing the President had been urged
10 avoid In his own Casa lack of exercise and
recreation. The only dinner on the occasion
was the ordinary dinner at the club, which
would have been eaten, whether he was there
or not.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-30
Executive Session Of the Senate.

ACTION ON DISTRICT NOMINATIONS - MR..
WHEATLEY CONFIRMED AS COMMISSIONER
THE MATTHEWS CASE SENT BACK TO THE
DISTRICT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Senate in executive session yesterday
confirmed the nomination of Mr.. Samuel E.
Wheatley as District Commissioner to succeed
Mr.. Edmonds and recommitted the nominal
ton OF Mr.. Matthews for recorder of deeds to
the District committee. 1t will be remembered
that Matthews was reported on a tie vote,
there being vacancy in the committee caused
by the death Of Senator Miller Ne recon-
mendatiOn accompanied the report, and the
nomination is recommitted tor definite action
by the committee, as the vacancy in the latter
Is TO be at once filed.
THE INJUNCTION OF SECRECY.
A number of additional internal revenue col
lectors were confirmed, principally for Illinois,
Pennsylvania, Ohio and West Virginia Mr..
Morrill, moved that an act Of justice to
otearrS, the depOSed collector of Vermont the
injunction of secrecy be removed from the pro-
ceedings relating to the case, which was car
ried. Mr.. Sherman asked that the same justice
be done to the Ohio ex-cOllectors. Some Sena-
tor asked why not extend it TO all the removed
collectors, which was followed by the question
from anothsr senator Why not extend it to
rapidly in the direction of the entire abolition of
secrecy to please some ofthe SenatOrs;so that the
vote on Mr.. Morriirs motion was reconsdered
BY 1nadvertance the reconsideration was made
to cover action removing the injunction of
secrecy from the correspondence relating to in
jury to and damage for Chinese subjects in this
country.
OTHER CONTRIBUTIONS.
The following nominations We're confirmed:
William L. Alden, of New York, consul general
at Rome Charles T. Russell, of Connecticut,
consul to Liverpool, vice Stephen Packard, sus-
pended samuel L. Corn, to be associate justice,
Wyoming Territory; L. W. Atlee, of Pennsylva-
mia, to be assistant surgeon in the navy. Also,
a number of pOstmasters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-30
From Wall stree, To-day.

NEW YORK, March 3o.-The stock market
was weak AT the opening this morning. first
prices showing declines ranging from l 90 =
per cent, led by lackawanna. ~. Paul was am
exception to the general list, showing a gain Of
IA, while Northern Pacific preferred was up L.
In the early dealings prices were nrm but soon
yielded small fractions, and then became
steady until nearly eleven O'Clock, when de-
cided weakness was developed In the coal
stocks, Lackawanna losing 1, Delaware and
Hudson 1 a, aud Reading per cent, while the
rest OF the list declined fractions. The market
has been comparatively quiet, the only active
stocks being Lacllawanna and Lake Shore al
though there WAS a fair business In Reading,
Northern Pacific preferred. Union Pacific. West
ern Union and II. Paul. At eleven o'clock the
market is moderately active and weak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-30

WHAT COMMISSIONER EDMONDS SAYS OF IT.
Commissioner Edmonds, speaking to a STAR
reporter to-day Of the million dollar Loan BILL
introduced in the House yesterday, said that
the District could easily meet the obligations
imposed upon it by that bill If guard was kept
on expenditures, to prevent the money from
being used up on ether projects less important
When the 100000 sewer loan bill was passed,
he said, members OF Congress expressed the
opinion that the District Commissioners would
come to them again in a year or two to beg Off
and have the United States assume the whole
amount. The Commissioners, however, had
met all their obligations. II think" said the
Commissioner, "that the District could, if neces-
sary, meet its share OF the million dollar APP
preparation in three years, and l SO told the
committee, but five years of course is better.
In order to do it, though, the Commissioners
will have to watch vigilantly all expenditures
asked for this thing and that thing not abso-
lutelY necessary"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-30

Buildings Uaroofed aud blown Down
in and Ab0ut Helena.

HELENA. ARK, March 3o.-A tornado OF uu-
usual velocity swept through this section last
evening doing considerable damage. In this
city quite "a number OF buildings We're blown
down and turned over. The Atlantic beer
garden was blown down and on to the roof OF a
one-story fame house adjoining, crushing
through the roof and setting IRE To IL from q
cooking stove: the fire WAS eNtinguished. The
walls OF the Helena Opera house and other
large buildings the remnants of the late fire.
Were blown TO the ground. The coal fleet WAS
swept out iuto the river, and the distress signals
OF the boats added TO the confusion. The county
court house WAS unrocicd and stripped NJ tue
window blinds. Glass doors and windows
were smashed in like egg-shcils- The direction
oi the tornado was from west Ia east. From
parties who have come Ia the city since the tor-
nado. IL Is learned that west OF the hills, which
act rs a barrier 20 the city. IL was more violent
than here, levcling houses before IT, IL IL inn
possible TO travel on many OF the roads leading
from the city west and northwest except on
loot. owing TO the trees blown across them. No
serious damage 10 lite was done that can he
learned. Owing 10 the losses being scattered,
1t Is impossible TO estimate them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-30
Shot Through the Heart.

A QUARREL OVER GAME OF POOL THAT COST
SPECTATOR HIS LIFE.
GALVESTON, TEXAS, March :5o.-A special to
the NetcS from Laredo says Alderman Henry
Douglas was shot and killed yesterday morning
In the Commercial hotel by Alexander Menly
of Corpus Christi. Menly aud "A young man
named Burbank had spent the night playing
pin pool, Douglas watching the game. Early
IN the morning they air repaired To the hotel
bar, where a quarrel cnsued between Menly
and Burbank. The former drew his revolver
and fired. The bullet grazed Burbank and
passed through Douglas heart. Menly was ar
rested. There is great excitement, and threats
OF lyDching are made Douglas was from PENN
sylvania and was one OF the most popular
railroad men in this section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-30

could not get silver at the subtreasury at Bos-
TON, ana asking the Secretary of the Treasury
to inform the House why it is sos
Mr.. U Hara introduced a resolution in the
House yesterday directing an inquiry into the
Carroliton (Aiss.) massacre, and asked imme-
date action upon ii. Mr.. Reagan objected. he
cause he thought the House had nothing to do
with the case.
F. w. McGittrick, nominated for postmaster
at st. Adams, VT, has been rejected by the Sem
ate owing to charges against him not satisfactor-
lily explained.
The committee on ways and means have
finally adopted the bill submitted by Secretary
Manning in his letter 10 the Speaker, OF date
January 18th, in relation to protests appeals
and suits growing out of the assessment and
liquidation, Or the collection of duties on i'm
ports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-30
RESTORING ORDER IN BELGIUM.
Strikers Returning to Work at Charlie.
rOi-Slight Disorder al TOurmOi.

BRUSSELS, March 30-Quiet has not only
been restored at Charleroi, but the strikers are
generally returning to work. The only
locality where the disturbances have in
creased is the central coal-mining district.
A mob of strikers entered Journal this morn
ing making noisy demonstrations, but they
Withdrew when they found the town thorough
ly guarded by gendarmeS. The latter have the
streets SO well patrolled that it is practically
impossible for rioters to assemble at any place
in the town.
PARIS March 3O-The authorities have
seized the edition OF an anarchist paper printed
in Brussels and sent here to be circulated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-30

kilograms to The Star.
ANOTHER CONFERENCE WITH GOULD.
Alleged Threats Of East ST. Louis Strikers.
GERONIMO'S SURRENDER REPORTED
The Strikers i'm Belgium SubSiding.
VIOLENT TORNADO IN KANSAS.
Serious Confagration in Key West.
~
ANOTHER CONFERENCE WITH GOULD.
Alleged Threats Of East ST. Louis Strikers.
GERONIMO'S SURRENDER REPORTED
The Strikers i'm Belgium Subsiding.
VIOLENT TORNADO IN KANSAS.
Serious Confagration in Key West.
THE OUTLOOK IN PARLIAMENT.
No Division On the Irish Question Like
lY Until Some Time In MAY.

Special Cable Dispatch to THE EVENING STAR.
LONDON, March 30.-No further parliament
tary development is expected till Gladstone's
speech on April Sth. This will be on the home
rule part of his Irish scheme. Then will follow
Chamberlain's and Trevelyans personal eNpla-
nations on April 9th; then on the 18th Har-
court will introduce the budget. On April 18th
Gladstone will introduce the land purchase part
OF his scheme, and the house will probably rise
for the Easter vacation on April 30, so that a
division on the Irish question can hardly be
reached before Easter, but il will come with the
second reading OF the home rule bill in May.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-30

TWO NEGRO NURpERERs TAKEN FROM JAIL
AND HANGED


CHICAGo, March 3o.-A special dispatch from
Nashville. Tenn, says: Daniel Guthrie, a promi-
ncnt citizen OF Crockett county. was murdered
ten days ago by Weakly Ridley and Tobe VIII
lianls, negroes, who were lodged I'm Jail at A la
mo. Word has just been received here that at
an early hour yesterday morning a mob, num-
boring several hundred. appeared at the Jail
aud demanded the prisoners. The jailer de
INJURED, hui was forced 10 give up the keys.
The mob entered the cell in which the negroes
were confined. and. taking them outside IL nched
them without ceremony. After the prisoners
were pronounced dead, the mob quietly dis
perSa3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-30
UNCONDITIONAL SURRENDER.

Geronimo and Other Chiefs Throw
Themselves on Gen. Crooks Mercy.
FORT BOWIE, ARIz, March 30.-News has
been received here that the four Apache chiefs.
Geronimo, chihuahua, Mana and Nachez, with
twenty-nine bucks and fOrty-eight squaws. un-
cOnditionally surrendered to Gen. Crook, near
the San Bernardino ranch, on the Mexican line
on Saturday last. The captives were placed in
charge of Lieut. Maus, who is now conducting
them to this point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-30
Secretary Lamar Suffering from a
Severe Cold.

Secretary Lamar has been confined to his
room since Sunday with severe cold, not
deeming it wise to risk exposure to the damp
and raw atmosphere of the past two days. He
has been attending to departmental business
only at his rooms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-30
BowEs & HAI1,
Managers for District of Columbia and MARYLAND
1926 F Street.
RANSOM WHITE. Cashier. mh29
OuR Bors

THE NUMBER OF.BOYs WHO TAKE ADvANT
AGE OF OUR SMOOTH SURFACED STREETS TO
INDULGE IN THE HEALTHFUL. EXERCISE OF
ROLLER SKATING Is vIsIBLY ON THE IN
CREASE THEREFORE,. WE HAVE DETER
MINED TO PRESENT TO EVERY PURCHASER
OF A Boys SUIT COSTING $3.50 AND UPWARDS
AN ELEGANT PAIR OF ROLLER SKATES THIS
WILL, NO DOUBT BE GLAD NEWS TO OUR
LITTLE FRIENDS-AND WHEN 1T IS REMEsl.
BERED THAT OUR BOYS CLOTHING Is SOLD
FOR LESS MONEY THAN YOU CAN PROCURE
THE sAMEC CLASS OF GOODS FOR ELSEWHERE
you WILL APPRECIATE OUR EFFORTS TO
PLEASE YOUR BOYS WHILE GIVING YoU THE
BEST VALUE FOR YOUR MONEY YOU HAVE
EVER RECEIVED IN WASHINGTON
THE GOLDEN EAGLE CLOTHING COMPANY,
NV. CORNER OF 7TH AND sTS
GALL BLUE sIGNs),
mh20 I'M GRADY. MANAGER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-30
Alexandria Affairs.
Reported for THE EvES1Ne STAR

COUNTY CoURT.-The county court, Judge
Chichester, opened this morning its session to
hear the evidence and argument in the case
against the county clerk. 1t is thought the
matter will not be decided for some time.
ploye OF the Washington, Ohio and Western
railroad here, had his right hand SO mangied
while coupling cars yesterday that the amputa-
ton of his thumb became necessary.-Rev.
Mr.. Benson, pastor OF the Methodist Protestant
church here, will leave his charge In q short
time, and viii, after the session Of the Mary
land conferonce, be succeeded by married
minister.---CApt. ID. L. Smoof, the last COM
manter OF Kempers battery. and lately city
attorney ct San FrAncisco, is en- route for visit
to his old home In this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-30

TAKEN FROM ITS GRAVE AT NACORI,
RALMED AND CARRIED To Fort ROMIE

TAKEN FROM ITS GRAVE AT NAC0RI, EN-
BALMED AND CARRIED TO FORT BOWIE.
SANTA FEE, n. NJ, March 3O.-J. w. Olinger,
who left here February 14th to embalm and
bring back the body OF Capt. Crawford from
Nacori has just returned, having accomplished
his mission and left the body at Fort Bowie. He
reached Nacori March 9TH, with an order for
the body and an escort Of twenty soldiers and
ten packers, commanded by Capt Dorst. The
body was in a shallow grave near the town, and
was fairly preserved The bullet had cut out a
piece of the skull and exposed the brain. Capt
Crawford lived seven days after being wounded
and was carried by Indians fifty miles on a
stretcher to Nacori. Amer embalming, the
features were SO restored as to be recognizable.
Olinger put the body In a rubber sack and car
ried It through the mountains ON pack mules 70
Lang's ranch, two hundred miles distant, and
then to Fort Bowie, ninety-fiye miles further.
where 1t now awaits transportation 10 the east.
The party arrived at Bowie March Oath, and
found that Gen. Crook had LEFT that day for San
Bernardino ranch to meet Geronimo. Oiinger
says that on his journey from Nacorj to LAngs
ranch he came across three hundred Mexican
soldiers, who were endeavoring to get at the
rear of Geronimo's band 70 attack them n they
refused 70 surrender TO Crook.