Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 30, Number 14, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 May 1882 — Page 1

SHferf"

w. iß YOL. XXX. NO. 14. INDIANAPOLIS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 10, 1882. WHOLE NO. 161C

ftA N

J

ASSASSINATED.

f, A Terrible Crime Enacted in

I ' ' Ireland.

Lord Cavendish, Chief Secretary, and Burke, Under Secretary, Stabbed to Death. Tte Assault Committed in rboenlx Park, Dublin, in Broad Daj light. The Act Inexplicable, Cavendish Having Dono Nothing Injuria U3 to tho Irish Cau3e, And But Entered Upon a Policy of Concession and Conciliation.

rThe Aesaesins EfTact Their Escape The ScuQ In the Pars Public

Opinion. A j3A95 12f ATIOX. Lord Frerfrrlck Cnveudih, Forste' Bsccessor asatl Under Secretary Burk, Stabbed t Death. A Dublin dispatch to tbe New York Herald, dated Sunday, May 6. says! i terrible tragedy occurred here to-night. Lord Frederick Cavendish, tbe new Chjef Secreretary, and Mr. Thomas Henry Burkertb Under Secretary, were assassinated in Phoenix Park. About 7:30 o'clock tbey left the Under Secretary's Lodge to witfi over to the Chief Secretary's residence to dinner. When within J.OO yards of the prhit-nix monument they wens attacked by four men wearing slouched bats. It is supposed that Mr. Burke wa.- tret assailed and Stabbed through tbe heart. Lord Frederick Cavendish attempted to defend him. but lie too was stabbed by the asins. They re pfcatedly plu-id their kr.ivt-j into tne breasts of thr-ir victims, and having cut their threats they got on a car and drove rapidly from the l'ark ty the Chapelizod gave. A few nsi nines afterward a man walking along the Park rond found the bodies covered wilh blond, and at once informed the po''TL'Phens Hospital. A slight examination yas made, and it was found that Lord Fredjr erick Cavendish's arm wm also broken. The n-ws rapidly s-pread and created the wuaesi excitement ana consternation in tue city. Lord Spencer and the Vice Regal party were just going down to dinner at the Lodere when the new was sent to them.

Vme me-nbers of the amily w.-"e at the ) era at the Gaiety Theater, and we.e sent Jlot. When tbe cause of the deiMtrture was known, tbe excitement was intense and a Jt proposal was made to stop the performance, which was ultimately cut short.

Lord irederick Cavendish only arrived in Dublin this afternoon, along with Earl Spei.cer, the new Lcrd Lieutenant. He was present at the installment ceremony in Dublin Castle, and left there with Mr. Burke. Ljarly in the evening, it is stated that some lads riding bicycles in the Park saw the attack and the murder, which was the work Of less than a minute. Many people were within a few hundred yards of the scene of the assassination, but no one appears to nave been near enough to interfere, and when the bodies were firt found. Lord "Frederick Cavendish's lips were moving, as if he were trying to speak, but he showed CO further signs of consciousness. It is r.eedless to adi that the assi nations are ttriöuted to the Fenians, although this .must be pure conjecture. The aasbins were seen entering the Park on a car and driving rapidly along tbe main read and from ail accounts they must have encountered their victims as tney were crossing the road. Robbery could not have been their object, ad nothing on the bodies was taken. The details of the tragedy are as follows: A boy named Jacob states that while birds nesting in the Park he saw about 200 yards from where he was, and

t, i to the road, a group cf men, as it w restyling. He thought they were roughs and did not pay attention to them. He then saw two men fall to the ground and four others J jump on a car and drive off toward tbe i "1 L . nK.n.l fr 1 . C 1". I I II In A ft! mMl An Hl .

vusuciiwu, nullit ilia iu a uuctuuu vppusite to the city. They drove at a rapid pace, and he could not give any description of tbe men. A gentleman named JLjguire and a friend, who were on tricycles shortly before, had passed Mr. Burke and Lord Frederick Cavendish when on their; way along the main road throughjthe Park, and on tti2ir return journey thev tjund the Chief Secretary lying in the center of the carriage-way and Mr. Burke prostrate upon the pathway. 'loth ceutlemau were Iving in large pools blood. They informed the police at the f'ark Gate Station of what they had seen, fhe police at once proceeded t the scene of the murder and conveyed the bodies to the hospital. On examination it was found that Sir. Bairke had received several stabs near the region of the bean and hij throat had been cut almost completely cross. His clothes were absolutely eaturated with blood, and the hemorrhages must have been tremend ous. His cloihea were ai-:o torn. His gloves had been torn in many iiaces and his hands bore marks stieg? tve of a herce encounter l his assailants. Lord Frederick did not ar cloves. He had ben stabbed in sevt.laces about the chest. One wound through the right lung and penetrated uecpjy. r i At the time of the dreadful occurrence the Park, as might be expected on a lovely evening, was crowded in many places with people. It s a remarkable fact and one euzsestin that tbe murderous onslaught must have been short, ternble and decisive. that many persons sitting and walking 'within a few hundred yards of where the bodies were found, heard nothing of the affair. . After tbe procession to-day the Chief Secretary had discharged his official duties in connection with the ceremony ol instal VJiou, and immediately returned on an outV e car to Phoenix Park gate. When walk jii toward the Vice Regal Lodge he met Mr. Burke, and both gentlemen proceeded Jo eether. No arrests have been made up to 2 o'clock this (.Sunday) morning. No one is allowed to go into the Hospital, which is guarded by a large force of police. All the available force cf constables is out searching for the assassins. There is a strong guard of mill tary at the Vice Regal Lodge. Farther Details of the Atrocious Killing of Lord CareodUh and Under Secretary Kork. L05D05, May 7. A correspondent at Dub lin telegraphs as follows: "A gentleman

informs me that about 2 o'clock Saturday

afternoon he saw a country car f peculiar build driving through GraJten street. It contained four very suspicions looking felslouched bats pulled down in front, so as to some extent conceal their faces. "The victims of the tragedy arelaid out on beds in the Hospital, just as taey were brought in. 'The Hospital Surgeon states th3t he finfancied be felt a slight pulsation in Burke's body when he first ew it. Telegrams were immediately sent to all Police Stations in Ireland ami Great Britain giving information of the murder. "It has been asserted that Undersecretary Burke walked from the Castle to the Park gate, where he got on a car, and while driving through the Park overtook a gentlenan. Mr. Burke alighted from the car and accompanied the gentleman, who was undoubtedly Lord Frederick Cavendish, on foot. The carman returned to the city. Burke bad long been repi-ded with extreme c:sfaTor by the Nationalists of Ireland. "The police are on guard at the scene cf the murder in order to prevent interferencs with the inols of blood." The murder must have been quite visible from the windows of the Vice Kel liodgeItis raid Earl Spencer himself saw the fccu tile from his bed-room window, but the police are unable to vouch for tbe accuracy of the rumor. Earl Spencer, to whom I he news wa first broken by Colonel CaulfieM. was terribly shocked. It is stated he intends to resign immediately. Duklw. Mav 7. Orders have been issued that all boats from Ireland! be searched for the assassins. The face of Lord Frederick Cavendish as he lay dead in the Hospital is calm and peaceful. - Burke's countenance has the look of great ago'ay. Captain Koss, late Secretary of Mr. Forster, hae gone with a sne-rial report and as th reuresentative of Karl Spencer to London. Burke's siatcr has become qui tie hysterical and weak. The report that she and Mr. Burke' brother were missing had no foundation. It was reported that to-day Mr. Burke wa3 a victim whose assfsinaiion had been planned, and that Lord Frederick Cavendish was only killed because he was in Burke's company. TBI IK'CEST. The inqNest on the bodies of the- victims was opened to-dey. lwenty Jurors nad been summoned over night, anil all answered to their names except two. The Jury con sisted of irentlrmun. Mounted police occu pied the Hospital yard. There was a large 30vd of people outside. Mr. Whyte, the City Coroner, said he summoned the jury to meet. Sunday in. order that the renaains misrht be removed at once. He declared that language was inadequate to exprcs3 the horror and shame which all must feel. After the Jury had viewed the bodies, the COrouer stated the cause of dtath was quite apparent, but that he would adjourn the inquest till Monday for formal evidence. WILL SrPl'OUT GLADSTONE. A meeting of Conservatives was held Panday afternoon. Sir Stafford Northoute, Mar quis of Salisbury, and all prominent mem bers of the last Conservative Cabinet were present. I he meeting: jasted an nour. i-es-olutions wete passed -xpressing norror at the deed, sympathy with the Government and the willingness of the opposition to support the Government with their whole strength in copinc with the murderous state of IrHand. Sir Stafford Northcote said he doubted whetber the Govermtnent would proclaim martini law, but that -.f they did they might reckon ou the support of the Conservatives. HOSTILE MASrPZSTATIOSS. There have been hostile marjifestationin London against Ihivitt and several released suspects staying at the Westminster Pabxe Hotel. One Tespeotably dressed person hail been forcibly removed from tbe hotel. These manifestations are merely an index of public feeling. Nothing serious aas occurred. Conversation in public and in resorts generally is in favor of some kind of martial law. A meeting of the Irish Parliamentary party is convened for Monday. FALSE RCXOKS. It was rumored last evening that two- raen had been arrested in connection with the assassination, buj the report proved un founded. The. Duke of Devonshire, the father, and the Marquis of Hartington, the brother of Lord Frederick Cavendi.di, have started for Dublin. It is thought tossible the House of Commons will adj urn shortly after meeting lo-day, as a mark of symjatby. It was announced ollicially Sunday that there was not the slightest foundation for the report of the impending resignation cf Karl bpencer. CONDOLE5CE. London society, beginning with tbeQueen, who sent a telegram of condolence to the family of Lord Frederick Cavendish, has made a demonstration of sympathy as re markable as that which occurred on the death of President Garfield. Many columns of the morning papers are rilled with the names of those who called to express sym pathy with the relatives of Lord J? redenck The remains of Lord Frederick will be con veyed to England Tuesday, and interred at Chatsworth on ednesday. BCEKE FOREWARNED. DcBtiir, May 7. Maguire, one of the men who discovered the remains, says that only nine or ten minntes elapsed between his meeting Cavendish and Burke alive and well and finding their corpses. It is believed that Burke was aware that his movements were dogged. He had frequently been ad vised to have an escort, but always refused. Karl? this morning, in order to allay ex meht, orders were sent from Dublin Castle to clear away the blood at the scene of the murder and the police guarding the spot were withdrawn. There will be an indignation meeting of citizens of Dublin Monday, the Mayor pre siding. A huee subscription as a reward for information leading to the discovery of the murderers is talked of. The Daiiy News reports that when Parnell heard of the murders he was at nrst in clined to resign his seat in Parliament and withdraw for tbe present from politics. The advice of influential friends, some not be longing to his own party, induced hiia to give aphis intention. ' The Isews in a leading article says: "The Government is not likely to be carried awav by passion or panic Gladstone is tried as no public man of our time was ever tried before, but be will know bow to meet the crisis." Parnell, JHkvitt,, Illlon and Sexton Con demi the A.sannlnatlon In Interview and Iasue a Manifesto to the People. LoxDoa, May 7. Parnell and Davitt have spoken upon the assassination. Parnell said "I am bornned more than l can express. ims is one ot tne most atrocious Crimea ever committed. Its effect must certainly be most damaging to the interests of tbe Irish people. I have always found Lord Frederick Cavendish a most amiable gentle man, painätakiss and' strictly corcietious in the lulhllment of his official do lies. I did not share the disappointment expressed in Liberal Irish circles regardic his appoint ment, as I anticipated that the principal

reforms1 of the present session, euch as tbe amendment to the land act, would be under Gladstone's personal sopervision, nd I believe administrative reforms would be somewhat postponed. I can not conceive that any section f the people of Ireland could have plotted deliberately against the Jife of Lord Frederick, and I at surprised that tbe Dublin police, who had been ab to protect Mr. Ferst, should apparently Jiot have taken an steps to watcb over his accessor during tie few hours f his officvl life in Ireland. There seemy to be an utr

happy destiny presiding over Irafond, whictol always comes at a moment Then there R seems some cnanr io- iuo coirivyy, i-j uestrov the hopes of her best frien h. I hons the people of Ireland will take Immediate and practical steps to- express the;Jr sympathy with Mr. Sladstens in his mo?5 painful position." Jruvitt taid: "No- language, 1 ?an pos sibly command can etpress the Lorrrr with which I regard the tiurders or my dpair at their consequences. When I heard of hem Saturday night 3? ronld not credit the new. I grieve to thiclt when the Gcrernnient had just run a risk in introducing a new policy; when every thirg seemed brht and hopetwl; when a if pect ed the out.e to cease, this terrible evc.it should dash our hopes. I W!.h to God I haul never left P;i-t-land. Tb? crime was without motive. P i not only the most fatal bbw that lias evr been struel at the Land League, but one cf the most di.-Histrous blows which has beea sustained by the National cat?e during th ilast century. Its occurrence at this particular juncture seems like a terrible destiny. My only hope is that the trjössins may be S a covereu a:vi puuiMiuu u iue inraervc, is wonderful how the out'e could occur within a few hundred yard of the Con stabulary Depot." lvllon, in an interview, saa he deeply deplored the sorrowful tiding. He fully concurred in the opinions on t.e outrage expressed bv Pameil and Davitt. cx ton said: 1 aiu bewiuiersa ana norrified. I regarded Lord Frederick Caven dish ii an amiable and pams-takiag gentle man. He was certainly considereö a capable administrator. The first ft ehng on the ap pointment of Lord Frederick was undoubt edly one of disappointment, but it began to be gradually understood Mr. Gladstone sent him to Irela-.d to have the advantage of sertice of one with whom he had long worked, hareby enabling him to afrply his vwn will more freely t the Irish diiliculties. There is no reason to believe there was the-slight est personal feeling against Lord Frederick a any political quarter or- Ireland, can not help surmising he must have been mistaken by the murderers for some one "else- Ifr. Burke had been connected with the Castle for many years. 'ublic feelirg from time to time identified him with many harsh measures, but xellnlormed irsons nave always held that Mr. lurke connned himself yigorously to his duties. He was rather averse than other wise to concerning himself with political matters. He was very little known to the Dublin populace. He was present and un recognized at the great political meeting in the Phu-nix Park lat sunttuer. He belon?ed to a land owning family. Many people have for a long time believed him to bi he real Governor of Ireland. The crime is more inexplicable when one considers the good temper of the crowd at rejoicing over the release ol the suspects. . Sexton remwked the new departuro of the Government has not yet shown its effects in local administration. lUsident and ptcial magistrates still continue to arrt ladies and orbers connected with the effort to shelter evicted tenants. The representa tions of the I ri:i members in the House of Commons had been fruiiles, so .far as cr.U; ntr the authorities to discourage police brutalities. Sexton pointed out particularly the tiring on the people at Ballica. It is perfectly notorious he said, if the authorties conti une to allow the txilice to exaserate the people, and then take advantage f their exasperation and snoot tüem down; t must be futile to expect any good results from the promises of leUhuive improve ment. Justin McCarthy, replying to an interview er, said be was in a state of eonsternatiou, and fully agreed the reswlt to be disastrous to the Irish cause, at least for spine time. Higgar deepi? deplored the tragedy and said it waall the more lamentable as Lord Frederick Cavendish wesone of the least ob noxious of the Liberal members. TUE MAXIFEtfTO. ' The followiag manifesto of the Land League was udopted this afternoon at a hurriedly summoned meeting at Westmins ter Pa;ace Hotel: To the People of Ireland: On the eve of what seemed a bright future for our country that evil destiny wfcich has apparent ly pursued nsrr cetiturles naa struck at our hopes another Mow which can not be exaggerated in its disastrous consiuueuces.. in trim hour of sorrowful gloom we venture to pive expresston to our pmlounaest sympathy with the people of Ireland in tbe calamity that has befallen our cause through this horrible deed, aad with those who determined at the last hour that a policy of conciliation should sup plant that o( terrorism and National distrust We earnestly hope that tbe attitude and action of the Irih people will show to the world that an assassination, such as baa startled us almost to the abandotitneut of hope of our country's future, is deeply and religiously abhorrent to their every feeling and insiinct. we appeal to you to snow by every measure of expression that amidst the universal leeiniK oi horror wmcn tne assassinatioa ha excited, no people feel so deep a detesta tion of its atrocity, or so deep a sympathy with those whose hearts must be seared by it. as the isation upon whose prosperity and reviving hoies it may entail eonsequencs more ruinous than those th&t have fallen to the lot of unhappy Ireland during tbe present generation. We feel that no act that hat ever beeu perpe traied in our country during the exciting strug gles of the nxM fifty years haa so stained the name of hospitable Inland as ttis cowardly aud unprovoked assassination of friendly Birans era, and that until the murderers ot Cavendish ana Barke are brought to Justice, that the stain will sully our country's untne. (Signed) CHARLES H. 1 A KU Eil. Jon BlLLOX. All Irish members heard from concur in this declaration. Orders for the immediate printine and pa?ting of the manifesto throughout Ireland have been given. Parnell -has tent telegrams to the Mayors of Dublin. Cork. Waterford and Limerick utfirestine thev immediately call meetings of their respective corporations to denounce the crime. ' Additional Particular of the Killing of Ire land's Ckif Secretary One oS the half posed Assassins Arretted The Inquest. Dublin, May 8. A mau named Caarles Meoi was arrested on suspicion at Maynooth. lie bad traveled by the 4 o'clock train froaa Dubllu. He staled he had iu tended to rs. to Loogford, but feeling ill bad taken a ticket for Mayuocth. He almost fainted when arrcsUd. lie returned from America Friday last He answers the description oJ one of the EAYir rterenj and has narks on his Jtvce. Ho was for medy la the Army. MooKt has been brought to Dublin for ldentlticaüou. Moere has a number of wounds about bla body t is reported that another arrest ha been effected at Klldare. An American waa visited the scene of the murder scrutinized the foot prints around tbe spot, and distinctly recocuixed the marks of a peculiar broad-toed boot, commonly wora by Irish-Americans. Cork., May 8. The Herald deprecates the Idea Of martial law In view ot tae tremendous man! fesUtlons of öqUIc ieellni in Ireland, tbowlnjt there ia absolutely no aympathy for the assassins. London. May 8. Johnaon, the Attorney Gen era! for Irclaad, trapomlly ties the Chief

SecreUrj-EhfD. Tbe Conservative paperi reprint the spvech of BIgar, IT. P.. to the Cork Farmen Club, In March, extolling tbe example of th Nihilist Hartman. At tbe resumed inqne in Dublin fenlay Johncon repretrntedhe GurefVBoent, and tyoke with contiderabe emotlia. The Pall 2stU Gazette m y it Is undented tbe Ministry intend to postporythe proatdtwe rules and the wbol of the rest of session vUl be occupied with Jrth builnefg. The Irish Tines of Dublin larl Epenrvr had arranged oa 3tnrd- to rc'Aaaeall iuspests, except elRhty. oa Tuesday.

( r.i.iinA i r.-.i.in t a. is Jiarquls Klpon, Vioeror of xadia, tclegrap.te tri object of this rTaoir act is plaJa'V to arouse im riskant paMions and embitter tb relations b t ra G rea t Britain an d frelaed.

St. James G:w- ay a rtinlaition haaiiTiilrty

ben nude to the Lc?d Mwjor of Loivloii to call a meeting la Guild Ihil to jwtitioti t. Queen tV dlssyve rarliament cn- the4 grornd tie belief of nwu TU'bcra.ls ar.d Conwrva-Hves deilwtD elect anoth'jr Pdrliaroeut tt dcb-ö more s.Teocifully with fie relsu of murdrlti I'.ttlau J. Tne naatw says: "It fa uow thought C'Vreixllsh and Bu:!ie were both dcLibera4.ly tclectc3 forassassinafon. During thjy proisl:iii in Hn&lin ftuidiir mau tiif)ul thite times v-ther Cavendish-li tbe prowion. The Ch . -Secretary at Ittft lifted Iii hat anü told his rmrae. The lean -plied. 'Thank yriii thtl will do." T:ro men on hoeback al-o waichod she process h i.i a sugplciovji rsHnuer." There wew tight gspln j. bounds in the Ätfy of Cavendi-.1! aud eleven in that oJ Burke. London. 25t 8. Every part of the llourerrt thlJ) aXiern(K)n. AtiGUConaaxjse.and wlft t . H. w i . . . . , ... j 'areat emotion nd iu a treaulous- voice movsi mi edj lucirrent of the House, lie said tbe blicu !ies of the crime and horror it excited throuRh--eit the entire .ilnsdom were ci ata Seled. In tb u tn tir.lnr of (.itibA ha tidiri ihor hn1 hoAn tnKria1 of ine of the ahlfst and mo u;iitri.t members -J cf the civil trve. but tho hand 'of the assassin U r.ui unmn lotin hnnn mil tn-vf Ihn rtrjttt a.f !l heaits had i-jascl beating while lull of hoie and lo'o for Irelftiid. As far as th-Uoveiiiment was . luur iui, mi f.7wiuii9 m iniiL'intiu iiiuv in; re oast. ThufMlHT next he (TjUdtone-twould ask the House for Uaue to Introduce measure for repression schems in Ireland. He believed he would be assisted -Vom all quarters of ttae House. On au er!yLay be would iutro3tce- measure dealing witn tne qitestiou of arrears of rent. Sir StaSbrd Northcote seconded the motion of Gladstone ior p-djouriiuient. He ;vorised the opposition woiild support the Govc-uuient n the tueus;n-es for repression of crime. Ho considered the ow asion s--i for more tnan a passing tribute of respect to lhe deceased. Mr. y-amell; expressed the aetes:tt on ot an rinhmen f r the cnuie. He said h believed it was coramltted in order to frustrate his 3use. He did not deny that tbe Government rui;nt be compelled to Uke steps to restore order l'tlreland. He wa-of the opinion this crime was tbe work of those whom ne hud opposed. rorster, i use retired irom tne tniet 'jecretarysblpd Ireianfl, James Lowther, who held that otlice under tae lastCceservative Admintration. eulouizyed L'u der Secretary Hurke forhls jn wearymg GiiiKence.t ine uosa men auiourn-Ki uuui Thursday. I A ELi'.V AT Tita LAND LEAOPVThe Necstle Chronicle (Joseuh Cowan, Rdcs.1 intruder of rarliatacnt, proprietory says: 'The erirna is regarded &i even more of ablow at the Lund Iaa:ue than at the Government. There need be no omcealmeai of the fact that Parnell wrote a letter expressing approval of thc-rpeech of Gladstone 6a tae lloaly bdL It was la consenence of that sieech the recent approach to con ciliation ve yiade." 'I" t . I 1 1 , '.ii ' . . . .. i. . 1 r lie rait atAii unriw iiiiix icicinia oi Gladstone In leply to tue rslarquls of Ripou's coudolenoe aa a text for au article, it says the Amer ican Fenians had made no secret of their destine. There whs special Grounds for thinking thru some lece of Icroilty on their r-art had been for some weeks close nit hand. Tbe pror peels of pacifn-a tion of the cintry were calculated to disgrut the xtreme i;c:i:is. it is pronauie, tnonfui, tney Hd drawn lists for an attempt on the life cf Fors ter, but had been balned. The cliar.c '.n the policy of tbe Government hs only mit.fc them more repute In their d jtermination to e-Kblish a blood feud tetween Ireland and England. There Is every ign that Uieve odi ous calculations will be balked. The atrooity of the crime will, for the moment, rally the Irish to tbe side of order. Nothing makes this more cer tain tnan tnat the policy of arbitrary arrest has been abanianad. The general tone of the English press is most reassunuj. Ostsiue 01 Loncoa no Liberal orcamzation favois a retreat from, the new po Icy in reiaua. J ne extrem MUoualuu load tae way n denouncing the crime. The London limes htands absolutely awne in the attempt to turn this appalling catastrophe ntr a calumnious personal attauk aud infemoux tempt U lnllAme national pAsslons. If the two mtnderers had been at the elbow of the leader writer thev coaM not have dictated words more admirably calculated to acrve their ends. A meei hi o the tkoervalive party wu hell at t'arletoa CInb to-daj. It was merely formal. 1 TBS HOCSK OF tORPS. Lojdo5. Way 8. In the Itotvse f Loria Etrl Gruuville moved an adjournment till t--morrow. He delivered a e-.Uogv on Frederick CavenaLsh, who. he miiL. had utrered a shir'tr death, but honorable, for he had fallen in th -orvice of his country. Lord Salisbury feconded the mi ' on. He re marked though this waa not lhe-occaioa for political observations, he had uo loubt the course taken to-nij;ht would be only a prelude t a stcru and vigorous aciion. Karl Cowpei expressed his sense of tne irrepara ble loss whiiji the country htm sustklned. The Duke of Marlbrougb f uUy eoncurted in the sentimei-.ls exüiessfcd by Earl Cowper, antl re ferred to thegreat Kerviees of Burke. Lcrd Tarlingford spoke in a similar strain. The House then adjou rued. 1 lie head ol the London police Oof crliea the evidence which the Irish police hv to work upon very a eagre. He thinks there is lo doubt many arrests on suspicion should be made. The otlicial and private residences of Ministers are now guarded by special Constables. 1 he latest information imui tan (-spencer snows there 1 some evidence indicating thd existence of a plot alaied not only at Irih Uoverument, but als) at the hend of the Liberal party, hence the above precautions. ' LADY CAVEXDISH. LONtK!. May 8. Ldy Frederick Cavendish left Loadon to-day for CbatswortlL 1'rior to her departure Gladstone called upon her to bid her larewell. ana totn were mil. n overcome uuring the interview. After Lady t reuerlck cavendish had lett here a telegram for her frjra the Ladies"' Land LtitiKue was recei ed expreMuc the hope she dUl aot believe the Lrlh people were sunk so low as to minder one who bad brought peace ol ierinK to Ireland. A larje crowd gatherod in Downing street wnue the Cabinet m linjj was ia progress, watching with great interest fur any iudkaüon of the action of tba Government. There will be another Cabinet council to-rocr row. There was also aprreat erowa oupsiae ot tne and Lord Sclbome were received with miied ap. pUuse and' groans. GlacUune wes vigorously H ue 1 1 CommoiiS a the oreuing to-day. Ditch hooted iu the 1'aiaco Yard, ea was also Eradlau&h b-ut iorsier was vheered. A CI.J3 TO Tita ASSASSIK. It is reported on the bebt authority that the csj co-Jtsining four rxona w.as seen eiaturday iU;t Orivmg out of iuxK-kmaTioon gale, f h'i-ulx ivt, Iu the dlrectiou i tLueaa, and that tie horse as covered with foam and ftusi. This rsport Uroborates the evilencc'gjven at the ijiiuest to-cay, and if the poJicu can io'Jow nt mis clue Um 1 some hope f t the capture cf the murderers. A largely attenae ir.urgoi tne corpor-cu!i ci the city w held to. -lay. presided over by the Mayor. Xe-oluiion were piod expressing horror an üettsta'ion at the vaslnijou, and declaring ULtil th perpe trat rs are b&iUJiht to Justice Irishmeo must feel dish auored. i ne corioraiMn ei uorit, ljua.inat rry. exford ana Limerick have takeu similar wüon. TEACEAELE TO F tSIAXS. Ixjuhs, Miy a Tbe Unchcstor Guardian 3 Btljl IILC tllUW IV I UU J-.l I J , recraitei uiaiuly from Amatnca, wto again interired when tbey saw coaciiiatioa probable, it tars there is a desperate and m alilgtiant conspiracy, limited to a small n amber ol persons. Tne Press Association announces it is enajWed to state Forster has neither accepted nor bewa offered the office of ChlcJ Secretary for Irelar.Ä. $3,000 REWAED FEOX BOSTON. Boston. May 8. John Boyle O'Reilly and Patrick A. Collins have telegraphed to 1 jnell authortainz a reward ci $5,000 ou behalf of the Irish men of Boston for the apprehension cf the mur derers of Cavendish and Burke. New York, May a Tne Brit'th Government will na a lace reward through, the ttritlsh Con sul General of this city to any one in America furnishing a clue to tb murderers ot Cavendish and Burke.'

DE LONG'S FATE.

Lieutenant JDe Long- and Companions Found Dead. The Belles Discovered by XaUre Sear the Month f the Lena. Tho Search to bo Continued Lde&tenant Chip and Bis Associate. Sot or be Crew cf the Eelle? Steamer- Bodeers Lee With tbe Vessel. DEAD. Llttt-jnant De iooj, Jcatraette, SLuJf fitla Comman-fer of the Comp&nlotve Found Dexl W.r50Toxf May 5. Jscre tary Chandler received to-nigbt tbe Ibllowing telegrtJB'from Enjhear Melville : IlrrFyvsK', May5f.EP8i To the retary of tb NayV, Washington D. C United States of Amerlea:: Lexa UetTA, March' 21 Found De Long and partvi. dead. Fxr-nd all DaDersand books. CcBtinue sear -for Chi pp. (Signed)' Melvil:. 1 New Yott, May 5. Thefollowing bas fp8t been reoeiyed: Lf Cable to thar -Herald. I Ikkctsk, Liay 5.--Morntng, The follcT? ib dispatch ha just been -received here by spc:al courier from Jackson, Herald corre pocdent, on t way north to-tbe mouth c? thLena: Dispatch No. :,T Df.er &.-oon, ' iwi ai Kita, 1 1 - WISTRICT OT- VtKKHOTAK SSK, V t S2. ) i 'la April 10, 1SS2, A) rumor is current among tb Tungus na tives that five raen have bci found bv the Tungus at the mouth of the Lena. nrt .1 '"V ueacriue uue as wearing a gold-Jaced uniform. Noros tells nie Captin De Lorrj wore his uniform coat undehis ulster at the time olf landing. give this as a rumor, hut it isthat fie news spreads among' with great speed. remarkable Hie Tungus J ACK80N f Dispatch No. 2.1 Forty Miles Fbom-CSexvbach, ) April 12, 18S2. j A Cissack estafett (special express) has just arrived here with dispatches bringing the news the bodies of Captain De-Long and t-. n men bare been found; all in one spot He takes sealed dispatches whioH you will receive with this. Jacksojt . v The Dead Explorers. Lieutenant Geotge W. De Ixing. United States Navy, Commander of the ill-fated Jeannette, was born In Xew York City, in 18H. and wasmp pointed an acting Midshipman October 1, 1861; aud in the ordinary course cf promotion was mile a Lieutenant 1r1sö9. In 1873 he was appointed Navigator of the relief ship Juniata, and aent to the Arctic to relieve the survivors of the Polaris. Lleutenaut De Long was selected fomhe Com mand of tlie Jeannette expedition on eccount of his rare fitness for such a work. A man of ma?uiflcent piysique, iron vrlll and perfoct knowledge of the problem to be solved by the euf-cessf ul issue of auch a journey, he was atted in all ways for the task. On tbe 8th of July, 1872 be Failed out ofi the GoMen Gate. As pelore stated Le Lone had already toen nerrice in the Arctic, whither he went iu l-"3 in the Juniata to fearoh for tbe survivors of the illfated Polaris. Here he fell under the fascinating inSUence of the- Northern sphinx. like franklin and so many other famous explore who hare essayed a solution of its mystery. Aiuiougn ne naa lnvesttRctea the Btsn'i Bay route and was Informed of the advantageaand disadvantages of the Fran Josef route, he pre ferred to tTy to reach the supreme spot by an untried way, and so selected the route via lierioe (strait. Pot ARiKBtant Surgeon James Marabam Mar shall Ambler w as born in- Faquier County. ermot, in Pecember, lS-iS. lie waa the sou of a Ehysiclan, and was edocated at Washington and ee Collepfe, Vin inia, and graduated in l70 from the Uni lersity of Maryland with nonor. He practiced; medicine for three years in Baltimore. arid Joined the Navy in JjTU Jerome J. Collins, scientist and special correspondent of the New York Herald, was. born in Xrk, Ireland, in lHil. He was a son od Mr. Mark Collins, a merchant and' manufacturer, and a member for twenty-two years o the Town Council. He was a pupil of Sir John Benson, and was engaged for many years at engineering works in America and Knrope; but eight years ago be abandoned his profession to organise the Herald Weath i Bureau. Collins was in charge of the land parties of the Jetunette. Members cf the crew oninpoed the- xemalndcr of l'e Long a party, as follows: Carl August Görtz, seaman. A. Dressier, seaman.. li..Som, steward. Henry Haelnor Kaaok, seaman. Alexy, Chinaman. George W. Bjyd. aarpenter. Walter Lee. machinist. Hajis H Ericksot.died October 6.) Nj.-ls Ivorseu. seaman. , He Long's party originally consisted of fourteen, lno lining himself, all of whom ha e perisneu. wiva the exception, of w. i; c MrjJerman icarpenter) and Lou! Philip . Noros (seaman), who wore reut aheal A search of- reiief dctober V, and fo;md in a starviii? condition by natives. The story of hoe in the whale boat (Danenbner's party) !s- familiar to everyone, though u-a tilings have beer, received from she second cu wt nuder com nunl of '.ieutetiftr. Chip, and it a iore thnn pronsbl ths.t he and his companion have met w itt lia Long's fate. Clup'a companir.jt wtre. Captain William Dunbar, ice 5.I0L A. hveetmar., carpea tor's mtu. i v ' ?5?m-"n f r n u! i W. S. Iloraell 11. 1). Wa.fier, seaman. Albcr. G Kaihne, reamaa. Peter . Johnson, seaman The Loa of Mie Uo4;r Cntlrm.eV WAsixmiTox, May -L Secretary Chndler us received the following dispatch, from baa received the following dispatct. Lieutenant Bcry, ccaimaiiiderof the-United States.search tleamejr Ii)grs: Irk uts May 4. Hon. HT. II. Halt, Serotary of the Najy, WatAinr.on: Tlie Rogers was destroyed by fire, otdnatini In the iere hole, Xnvmber SO.. Efforts, to saw the were vmavaiUng. The people tunde-i safe, vt'ih lifacUy, tkrough the yotfng ije. Th ty ace now quartered in a native's house. A little, cloth-; lng and oic noma's provisioru. were saved. Madve taod is abundant. No daiter of aUrving. The bearer of a dispatch 19 cu ron 1 lw . aF,RR. Sewlee, Kolymsk, Siberia. Ma,va 6, 18SLL Mill Dust as an Explosiva. Louisville, Km May 4. The State Millers' Association met In the Hoard of Trade rooms this afternoon. The welcome address was made by Charles Ballard, of this city, and response by President Potts, of Kichmond. T'jis evening Professor Tobin lectured on explosions, and he made some remarkable experiments which went to show conclurively that flour and other fine organic dost under conditions may become as explosive a? gun powder. At tbe close of '.he experiments he advanced a new theory n mill disaters, which seemed gen-

trt.ij acceptable to both insuran; men and millers. 1 moist atmosprr? be showe that theae boies are less, if at all BuscrjtfrWe to rapid- combustion, wlr:i-dr-air matJie them infCammable and geiwratcil electricity from belts, and so forth. After be determined their ignition he recommended tte use of a wet bnlb tbermoturter constantly jii the mills, and on its indption of dryness tbe infection of live steam into the atnwspbere. This is a simple expedient and would undoubtedly mitigate, if not prevent, explosion. Other portions of tbe lecture were Asyoted to ehemistry of wheat with microscopic "illustrations ty oxyhidragen light of ya.ious formsof Hour under the old milling process, and p"adual reduction of the system now being universally adopted. The Governor of the State and other promiuent citizen were present in ?ie audience.

VOOIU1EES VINDICATED; ,Mr. Atherton, of Kentucky, Denoaum the j ätrles that CorVnpt lnflaeuces TTere CaeI to Secure the Passage or the MhHkt LonTiLLE, Ky., Mtt 4. J. II.-Athertin, tJe prbaiinent distiLer of thijr city, vrY.o rxnda the original 8tatennta sorre days y relative to the corruptibility of lobbyi-ie and- newssoper correspondents at "Wuahirtor? .growir? out of the rcJusal of tbt frien of the whisiybond extenrwn bill templcw lobsts bo assist in securing tbe passage cf tbe bill, antJ the alleged threats of two lobbyists to get s-yen, will publhb the foMowin ex plariatory tatement in t.V Courier-Journal to-morrow: Locisvi: tac, Ky., Jc"y4.: To the 351torof 2w Louisville Owier-Jou'.SsJ: : The Commercial of tbjs city, ca the 2Sti of April, pcblished an interview bstween rrs;sef and o e of fts reporter? conceralng the bi: emmiiag the lUnded peikd of disLUery spinits pending 1 the Senve. The con vwation, which appears irsjbe snap.' of this interview was casual, not tatm down la writing at the time ior ubmitted t me lefoie publicatioa. In fact, I supposed at the time I was giving Information to the reported for an .v tide he expected to prepare on the i'xi iect, as 1 naa aone several times previously tc reporters-, and did Dot know till I saw the Commercial tnr next moroir 3 4hat the conversation hai been re ported as an interview. I glanced has'lly at the iruueanu luxi toe paper aside. ha'.tfg been very busy mL eta of the -Ume since in the country and did not read the eutire interview ratil tld morning, heiure tbe dev of this statomf t. in reply to the question of the reporter, "What's tbe source of t.-.3-opooi;irn to the bill?" lmste oat one statement of laotto-wit: Oflers of aid vn presenung ana pessiiir the bill mole m while in Washington lastwinter by persons iaoftlt uwiamou parlance as lODftyists. That these of f-rs were not accepted. I stated to the reporter 1 had heard sim 1 left AVaHbington in February taat threats to de-eat the bill were made ia the lobby, but in no instance-ivhen lobby aid wm otteu wa mere to iay itooriea;e any suggeeiions 01 any improper or tnegiunvice means to be- era plsyed. nor waa thSTiaaie of any Senator or nem ber of Congress mentioned to xae by any lobt 1st, or cuiy claim made tnat the lobby or any member Of it could ' control. or influence any member of5 tbe House, Senate on any olhoiaL I was not appmached then, and bae not been approehed since by any correspanueut 01 tne press ior any improper .-urpoie. In view of the forejeing; etatments of what I said on the above occasion it is manifest!? iinjust to the eeutlemen -,ho desised employment to uu iu pacing tue via to s'c utunes, ana tnereby subject them to suspicious misconduct which seems to be floating around Washington. This is all that concerns the public. Whatever else I said, or may have said te reporters, was nothing more nor less than individual opinions, which I honestly maintained knd had a. 'perfect right to expre-.-. Tbe remainder of. "Mr. Atherton's article is devoted to tbe statement of bis connec tion with the pending bill and of reasons why be referred te th Wasfciagton lobby. He wss much surprised a: th violent and unjust article which appeared in the New iork Herald of April 21, headed. "Only Fifty U nitons." He feared that article was the result of representation by parties who had threatened to defeat bim. Mr. Atberton pronounces the charges in- the Herald article as untrue in every particular auu saj-s no ring now exists in Kentacky nor has one ever existed. What could have induced thc-attack and-who gave the alleged information is unknown to him. but conceding tbe threats and charges in the article, at onco suggests sinister influence of embit tered enemies. THE WALTON TXUAIm A MokFcarcd by the Anthoiitles The Jail Guarded Tlie Xy no li m g DcManced. GREi:,escao,Iadn May 8. To-morrow is the day for the trial of Mrs. Walton, abarzed with complicity in the raurder of her husband. and Sie reputed1 paamour of Garrett, the man- who was xaebbeä here two weeks ago. Aa the day approaches the pulse of the- comounitv'.beats faster, . and: the dread recollections - of the soenes that; transpired on the eve ci the trial of Garrett, the Ill-fated man, crowd- thick anC last. To heighten tbe.intensity of coxaiaingled dread aad 0ariralt7-.lt was rumor ed tl-at Sheriff Stout had received. lsUers from St. Omer warning him. to be ou the! lookout; that the negro v?as la danger of mob violence. Whether the SkerHf gave credaaoe- to the letters or nt, he last night placed a guar J about tbe Jail The Gity Marshal and deputy and four oth ers, armed to 'iie teeta, were instruotzd to keep a sharodookout, and iacase of-dange? V sound the flr alarm. The guard kept a faithful watch, and those in tbe Beeret were sUrtled rX 2 o'clock by the expected fire VjII, but it proved :to be- the burutn; of a stable and C'jntents,.consistlnj of hay, etc. , and a jarrlage; beloring to- Dr. Cool:. It ' map havs bcri the. work of !an incendiary, or it may bar a been tbe actof tb dread ! mob, to Craw the attention, of the cltirnsaui guards from the-Jail. It Is reported ibat a body of rien were seen la an unfrequented locality at llo'clock. some two hundred yards west of the Jail. : ThcrShexIff hsa decjared hlalctootion of keeping Ae Jail guarded until after tbe negro shall have testifie i ln the: pending: triaL A paper has been put in circulation for signers,, setaca forth that tie people- ot Decatur Count dejlore nub law, and denounce tbe lynching i Garrett. Xhe Eo uirer arado reciting the crime cJGarreU is condemned in bitter terms by tl friends f the lamented, and is by them claln;ed to have been written wiii the view of enlistdix fitheseiidmentftf the coumaaity iu the inte L ii,.. t.i,..tt. Wn Ainr Death. From fa Mysterious Cause. Mi.WAidtxK, May 3i Albert Soleskl wer it out with, bis intended bride, last iSuntuy, to iiLTile frWnds to tie wed'in, which waa to oteut shwtly. I!- left the girl at a fcsieucVs, ad t-oU ber to. stay until be nant to anctber friend's to- visit him. He was not sen aiieraard until to-day, when he waa fr.uurt unconscioua by tbe roadsnii, nfteen miles from town. He bad $80 wh tn he disappeared, and had evidently beca, TobbejiL Ho ia dyins A Life sentence. Special to the Senuael ; Winchisteh, Ind., May 5. Mm. Smitt, of Wayne County, who has been on trial here this week for the murder of Divid Ssiith, waa found guilty as charged In the Indictment, and.eentenced by the Jury this evening to the Pe altenUary for life. ' The ßodgera' Crew Saved. Washingtok, May 6 A corrected' dispatch from Hoffman, BL Petersburg, aays: No Uvea lost by the burning of the Vnite1 Statcssteamer, Eodgers, at St. LfkwrePCC Bay.

JIEN OF THE HOUR.

"Srmg ore born fjrral. tome arhirt orentnet antl mme hart ffrcalmess thrutt upon thfm."Siuu.f pcarc COMMANDER DE LONO, OV THE ILL-FATED JEAKSETTK KXPEDITI0!f Maji experiences no fate more terrible than death by starvation to have the demon Hunger gnaw at his vitals until death relieves his suCerEtngs. Tola üvhig tbe aspect ia only the more grisly under the refiectlon that such things can end do oocc? .11 this world of plenty. And, pray, wiat advaarages haveor wfll acerne to mankind l-off-et or xsltlsate tbe sacriDee of life In this last red attempt ts-selvethe chimerical theories and iw.waranttödrfactirasof a few day dreamers T The story ol the lng iasprisonnaent la tbe ice, sinking tC the Jcaunette, and the subseqiunt THTitSr privation: expcares aud sofferings of the ill-fated exploren üTsrtng their masterly retreat is without a paxaillel m the long catal-xi of jTtirOea ftit-aMcrs. Tie intrepid lc Lonied hta eoramand over ire hura Block sand thr2h a:chtsof water for three long, dreary months, smid fiRräahrps aid itra-.vbarks which dnicless-brought tines of discouragement to hi Vtout heart, even though it has t?en said ho '"knw nolear." Atr.o tfrae-darins this joumey vxre-they out cftaimeJiate danger. At last they remri! tf. opcm sea Md launched their frail boats-, lfeavrng theS? siedle and a large quantity of provisions on an ice -toe. and set sail for land. All went well until a storm came p m-t in the daiess ol the night tha parte coa?pny. De Long's boat h-jn dec? wrthin a f tw milw of a setUenveut on the-Les-a-EJver September IT. Tbey had been ou quarter ratijns tiiiee Angust 6. and, conseouectiv.iwrt almost exhausted condition when th laivdiirtf was aaad. A Salse hart or theper? 8rfness rf Fate led theia 10 torn their back to 'e settlement and trudze on into the wtldertie.w, wbere they met their death. Two of the- iWtrry were sent ahead for help, who weJO-.Pnud rn a starving coixlit ion by the natives, buttle wtuteTBtonBS had set in and the native couüe not be persuaded to go in starch of Jliemiien. As is well known. Lieutenant DanC nh tiler's boat aacceeoed in landing among thecatire sd was FaveO. Lieutenant cnipp ana e Ich 7, in tke second cutter, have never been h earrt from. ana rAuienhaner thlnts tne Doat capsi zecfStt Ute Storni. Sorb, in brief, ia tbe story of tl .e orus. The records and papers were found at jar the & ead bodies, and soon the public will b gison tb last chronicles of tbe aead heroes. T- e barrsm islands were discovered aud Located ot 1 tise-ubobru. Cui bono? r-''fiiit;,; 1 ' T ' I 1 -.V jr , . ' ; T-jIETJTEN ANT , JOHN W..JDANrtElHAUBB,. 'THIBOPTTCER OF TKSt ILL-FATED-JXASRETTK. Th arrival ol Lieutenant Danenhauer with Othcss of tie crew of tbe Jeannette those who werf Jtnded at the rawta of tbe lena In boat No. 3 e Ek Petersbarg ca Friday of last week, has been chronicf in our newt columns. So3oBgrwtbe Arcti world remains unexplored thece win bf , found daring men who, from love of ad-rsntaje. or in the interest of science, will ghally-eMx) nnter tie dangers and diflieultiea of VoJir exff diUona TO euch intrepid spirita the w(.r.doeiiuproxTes8. tieubeo nt mnnenhauer wss born In CDiCflCO-in.184-.. Jde graduated fron the Xaval Academy in-iRtOy a- id at ryed" some years with the Kuropeaa S-ipadrNi on board the Juniata. He is a brave a a J a mplished" young' officer, and If we e ver ha? a? .avy. ot rather if we ever have need tO CflHiio the proposed new war ships in aeüv ser--oe if is representative young American will b sure to be heard from. A BIO BLAZE. Court House at Pittsburg a Mass Rate One Person Killed. Pittsbitss, May 7. The most destructive i-ij-e that Las Uken place m this city since thf ! memorable riots of 1S occurred to-day. ,r e Court House, or rather the principle portion of it, is a mass of ruins. About half-pjs4 12 smoke-was seen issuing from tbe interior of, the- massive stone structure, r.nd npon invostigation it was found that the eat ire i&ide of tbe building was in ' flames. A genera) alarm was at once sounded, and ki a few minutes the departmeoü of Pittsburg and Allegheny City were at work,, but the nra had gained euch headway that tkeir eSorts were almost fruitless, and by 4 o'clock all that was left of the Court Hoase property was the atonewalls. Tte tire creased intense excitement, asd on axoount of the Jail being attached to tbe burain Lr iliüne, fears were entainedl that prisoners would escape. There was no ccasioa for alarm, however, as the Jail waa not in danger and a close guard was kept over the inmates, who were not aware that a fire was in progress so near them. As soon as the lire was discovered a number of officials and cbers forced their way into tbe burning build' eg and succeeded in saving nearly all of the records and law library. Svhile endeavoring to leave with the record ia the Jury Commissioners' office Harry McDermott, a grandson of Jury Coruniissoner Hogan, wa killed by falling glass. Several liremen narrowly escaped death by burning and a number were more or less inj ired by falling debris, but the accident to McDermott is believed to be the only one resulting la tally. Tbe building destroyed was of 6tone and originally cost about $200.000. Many thousands have since been expended on improvements. The insurance on the burned portion was $Ö0, 000 and was all in home Companies. The origin of the tire is at present unknown.

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