Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-05-09
THE SUSPECTED PARTIES ARE
ENGLISHMEN.
Foster Thinks the Murders were Commit
ted to Show that it is Impossible
to conci.;ate the Een;ans.
THE CHINESE BILL SIGNED BY
THE PRESIDENT.
ESPECIAL TO THE sENTINEL.l

DUBLIN May 6.-Lord Frederick Cav
endish, the new Chief Secretary for Ire
land, and Earl Spencer had remained at
Dublin Castle, engaged in the transaction
OF official business, until 6 o'clock this
evening, when each drove to his respec-
tive residence. After dinner, Lord Cav
endish and Thomas Henry Burke, Under
Secretary, went for a walk in Phenix
Park. They were both strolling in the
Park, about half a mile from the city gate
and a quarter of a mile from the Chief
Secretary's lodge, when a car drove up
containing four men, two of whom jumped
down from the car and attacked Lord
Frederick Cavendish and Mr.. Burke, stab
bling them both several times in the throat
and breast. The victims struggled hard
for life and in the struggle became sepa-
rated, their bodies being found some ten
PAGES apart. The tragedy occurred about
I O'Clock, in broad daylight.
The bodies were first discovered by two
young gentlemen who were riding bicycles
through the park, and who Immediately
gave the alarm to the police. The surgeons
soon reached the spot, but the police were
already conveying Burke's body to town.
where an examination showed life to be
extinct. The upper part Of the body was
perforated in a shocking manner. and pre-.
sented a CHASTITY sight. Proceeding fur
Their, the medical men reached the body OF
Lord Cavendish, which was being con-
veyed away from the park on a stretcher.
The body Of the Chief Secretary displayed
some dreadful wounds, in addition to
which the left arm was also broken and
torn, as if he had put it up to protect his
breast. Lord Csvendish was quite dead.
The bodies were taken to the Stevens Hos
pital, where they will remain until an in
quest is held.
LONDON, May s.-The following mani
festo of the Land League was adopted yes.
terday afternoon at a hurriedly summoned
meeting at Westminster Palace Hotel.
To THE PEOPLE OF IRELAND: On the
eve Of what seemed a bright future for our
country, that evil destiny, which has ap-
parently pursued US for centuries, has
struck at our hopes another blow, which
cannot be exaggerated in its disastrous
consequences in this hour OF sorrowful
gloom. We venture to give expression to
our ~profoundest sympathy with the peo-
pie of Ireland in the calamity which has
befallen our cause through this horrible
deed, and with those who determined at
the last hour that a policy of Cancellation
should supplant that of terrorism and ma
tional distrust. We earnestly hope that
the attitude and action of the Irish people
will show to the world that the assassina-
ton, which has startled US almost to the
abandonment Of the hope of our country's
future, is deeply and religiously abhorent
to their every feeling and instinct. We
appeal to you to show by every manner Of
expression that amidst the universal feel
ing of horror which the assassination has
no people feel 30 deep a detesta-
ton OF it's atrocity, or so deep a sympathy
with those whose hearts must be scared
by it, as a nation upon whose prosperity
and reviving hopes it may entail conse-
quences more ruinous than those that
have fallen to the lot Of unhappy Ireland
the present generation. We feel
that no act that has ever been perpetrated
in our country during the exciting strug-
giles of the past fifty years has 30 stained
the name OF hospitable Ireland as this
eowardly assassination Of friendly strang-
ers; and that, until the murderers OF Cav
and Burke are brought to justice,
the stain will sully our country's name.
(Signed) CHARLES s. PARNELL,
JOHN DILLON,
MICHAEL rAvIrT.
All the Irish members heard from CON
cur in this declaration.
Orders for the immediate printing and
of q manifesto throughout Ireland
have been given. Parnell has sent tele-
grams to the Mayors of Dublin. Cork.
and Limerick. suggesting that
they Immediately call meetings OF their
respective corporations to denounoe the
crime.
The Daily News reports that when Par
nell heard Of the murders he was at first
to resign HIS seat in Parliament,
and withdraw at present from politics.
advice of friends, some not belonging to
mis- party, induced him to give up his in
A Dispatch to Mr.. Gladstone.
ST. LOUIS, May s.-The following dis
patch has been sent to Mr.. Gladstone:
The Irish Of every grade Abhor the as