Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-08

versation in public resorts generally is in favor
of some kind of martial law. "A meeting OF
the Irish parliamentary party is convened for
Monday. hk
JUSTIN MCCARTHY,
replying to an interview, said he was in state
of CONSERVATION and fully agreed the results
would be disastrous to the Irish cause, at least
for some time.
Biggar deeply deplored this tragedy, and
said it was all the more lamentable as Lord
Frederick Cavendish was the least obnoxious
of liberal members.
LAND LEAGUE MANIFESTO.
The following manifesto of the land league
was adopted this afternoon at hurriedly
summoned meeting at Westminster Palace
hotel:
To the People of ireland: On the eve of
what seemed bright future for our country,
that evil destiny which has apparently pur-
sued 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 ex-
preston to our profoundest sympathy with
the people of Ireland in the calamity that has
befallen our cause through this horrible deed,
and with those who determined at the last
hour that q policy of Cancellation should
supplant that of terrorism and national dis
trust. We earnestly hope that the attitude
and action of the Irish people will show to the
world that an assassination such as has startled
us almost to an abandonment of hope of our
country's future, is deeply and religiously
abhorrent to their every feeling and instinct.
We appeal to you to show by every manner of
expression that, amidst the prevailing feeling
of horror which the assassination has eX-
cited, no people feel SO deep detestation of
its atrocity, or SO deep sympathy with those
whose hearts must be scared by it, as the ma
ton upon whose prosperity and reviving
hopes it may entail consequences more ruin
Gus than those that have fallen to the lot of
ton. We. feel that no act that has
ever been perpetrated in our country
during the existing struggles of the
past fifty years has SO stained the name
of hospitable Ireland as this cowardly and
unprovoked assassination of friendly
stranger, and that till the murderers of Cav
endish and Burke are brought to justice, that
stain will sully our country's name.
[Signed] CHARLES s. PARNELL,
JOHN DILLON,
MICHAEL DAvITT.
All the Irish members heard from concur in
this declaration. Orders for the immediate
printing and posting of the manifesto
throughout Ireland have been given. Parnell
has sent telegram to the mayors of Dublin,
of Cork, of Waterford and Limerick suggest
ing that they Immediately call meeting of
their respective corporations to denounce the
crime.
HOW THEY LOOK.
DUBLIN, May 7.-Orders have been issued
that all boats from Ireland be searched for
the assassinators. The face of Lord Cavend-
ish as he lies dead in the hospital, is calm and
peaceful. Burke's countenance has lock of
great agony. Captain Ross, late secretary to
Mr. Forster, has gone with a special report,
and as representative of Earl Spencer, to Lon
don. Burke's sister has become quite hysteri-
cal and weak. The report that she and Mr..
Burkes brother were missing had no fOunda-
the victim whose assassination had been
planned and that Lord Frederick Cavendish
was only killed because he was in Burke's
company. The inquest on the bodies of both
was opened to day.
Twenty jurors had been summoned over
night and all answered to their names except
two. The jury consisted of gentlemen.
Mounted police occupied the hospital yard.
There was large crowd of people outside.
Mr.. Whyte, city coroner, said he summoned
the jury to meet Sunday IN order that the re-
mains might be removed at once. He declared
that language was inadequate to express the
horror and shame which all must feel. After
the Jury had viewed the bodies, the coroner
stated the cause of death was quite apparent,
but that he would adjourn the inquest until
Monday for formal evidence.
The murder must have been quite visible
from the windows of the vice regal lodge. 1t
is said Earl Spencer himself saw the scuffle
from his bedroom window, but the police are
unable to vouch for the accuracy of this
rnmor. Earl Spencer, to whom the news
was first broken by Col. Caulfeld, was
terribly shocked. 1t is stated he intends to
resign Immediately.
THE CONSERVATIVES.
A meeting of conservatives was held on
Sunday afternoon, Sir Stafford Northcote,
Marquis of Salisbury and all the prominent
members of the last conservative cabinet
were present. The meeting lasted one hour.
Resolutions were passed expressing horror at
the deed, sympathy with the government and
the willingness of the opposition to support
the government with their which strength in
coping with the murderous state of Ire
land. Sir Stafford Northcote said he doubted
whether the government would proclaim
marshal law, but that if they did they might
count on the support of the conservatives.
LORD SPENCER.
LONDON, May Tt was rumored last
evening that two men had been arrested in
connection with the assassination, but the re-
ports proved unfounded. The Duke of Devon
shire, the father, and the Marquis of Harting-
ton, the brother of Lord Frederick Cavendish,
have started for Dublin.
1t is thought possible that the house of
commons will adjourn shortly after the meet
ing to-day, as mark of sympathy and an
nounced it officially Sunday. There was not
the slightest foundation for the report of the
impending resignation of Earl Spencer. Lon
don society, beginning with the queen, who
sent telegram of coincidence to the family of
Lord Frederick Cavendish, has made demon
stration of sympathy as remarkable as that
which occurred on the death of President Gar
field. Many morning papers are filled with
the names of those who called to express SYM
pathy with the relatives of Lord Frederick.
The remains of Lord Frederick will be con-
veyed to England Tuesday and inferred at
Chatsworth Wednesday.
HEAVY REWARDS.
DUBLIN, May S.-Maguire, one of the men
who discovered the remains, says that only
nine or ten minutes elapsed between his
meeting Cavendish and Burke alive and well
and finding their cOrpses It is believed
Burke was aware his movements were
logged, as he had frequently been advised to
have an escort but always refused. Early this
morning in order to allay excitement orders
were sent from Dublin castle to clear away
blood at the scene of the murder and the po-
lice guarding the spot were withdrawn. At an
INDIGNATION meeting of citizens of Dublin