Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-10
Miscellaneous.

honor OF the release oil the suspects Is
abandoned.
A large number of tourists who landed at
Queenstown Monday and Tuesday from Amer
lea were so shocked on hearing of the
murder that they immedat ely took flight to
England and the continent, though they had
intended to visit Ireland and view its scenery.
The authorities of Ireland are sanguine of the
ultimate success of their efforts to capture
the murderers.
ADDITIONAL DETAILS.
DUBLIN, May 9.-The following additional
information with regard to the assassinations
have come to light. Two bicycllst filters, in
the employment of the railway company,
state that they passed the spot where the muir
der was committed. They saw the assassins
strike their victim and heard Lord Frederick
Cavendish cry out, "Ah, you villain," to his
assailant, who then stabbed him again. Lord
Frederick fell over against the bicycle of one of
the filters, who was coming to his assistance,
but the murderer with bloody knife made
towards him, and both bicyclists thereupon
on the road awaiting the murderers. The
drivers back was turned. They saw the man
stab Cavendlsh in the back as he lay on the
ground.
LETTER FROM MISS PARNELL.
LONDON, May 9.-Mss Anna Parnell in her
letter to the Times, says she doubts that
policy is Cancellation when families in Clare,
whom Forster burned out ARE living in novels,
and 600 people in one county aSsae are liable
to death by cold, it being illegal to help them.
She concludes by saying if there are any per
sons surprised that the assassin's arm u not
idle, they must not forget'there is such thing
as human nature among Irishmen.
GLADsToNE's LETTER.
Gladstone has written the mayor of Cork
acknowledging the receipt of the resolutions
passed at the meeting of citizens Sunday
In the letter he says: ut is my firm belief
that there will be but one common sentiment
throughout the kingdom concerning the terri
BILE assassination, and that Ireland in particu-
lar, throughout her length and breadth, will
demonstrate how far she is from the slightest
touch of moral completely in SO black
deed"
Parnell received telegram from the presi-
dent of the American land league, and officers
of many branch leagues and affiliated societies,
requesting him to convey to Gladstone the
expression of their sympathy for him and
their adherence of the crime.
Gladstone to-day,replying to the coincidence
OF the Marquis OF Ripon, viceroy of India, tele-
graphs that the object of this black act is
plainly to arouse indignant passions and en-
bitter the relations between Great Britain and
Ireland.
GLADsToNEs GRATITUDE.
LONDON, May 9.-Gladstone, in published
statement, announces that he has received
flood of communications from every partof
the kingdom expressive of horror and indig-
nation at the crime. He says it is only just
to state that none are more remarkable for
their fervor and sincerity than the large num-
Der from all parts of Ireland. He wished. to
express his sense of the genuine feeling shown
by the communications and his personal
thanks for the sympathy manifested. .
SPENCER COMING HOME.
Spencer is expected to arrive in London to-
morrow. On his return to Ireland he will be
accompanied by his wife. The queen will
visit London to-day and give an audience to
Gladstone
The queen, last evening, gave audience to
an officer bearing special dispatches from
Spencer, iss& lieutenant of Ireland.
THE NEW PROTECTION BILL.
LONDON, May "a rumor is current that
the forthcoming Irish protection bill will pro-
vide in certain cases of murder that trial by
jury shall be suspended and the accused be
tried before three judges with the right of
appeal. Gladstone had long conference with
Gashln yesterday, which may shortly lead to
public announcement.