The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-11-30
ADDITIONAL TELEGRAMs.

CONTEMPORARIES
THAT AFFAIR OF SATURDAY EVENING.
DUBLIN, Nov. 26.-The police maintain
that they are on the track of the murder
ers ofLord Frederick Cayendish.and Under
Secretary Burke, and they appear sanguine
of effectiDg their arrest. 1t is stated that
one of the detectives fired at last night in
Middle Abbey street was previously warned
that if he left the police
Office he would be shot. Coxs
assassin has six bullet WOUNDS in his
head, one in the right shoulder, one in the
neck and two in the wrist. There was an
exchange of twenty shots during those few
seconds between officers and men. Bow
ling, or Dolan, the murderer OF Detective
Cox, is brass filter on Cross Keyan street.
is named Draine. He was re-
leased from prison only few
months ago, after having served
Il term of twenty years for burglary. HE'S
known as bully at disreputable house
here. When arrested he had two revol-,
vers in the breast pocket OF his coat and
eighteen rounds of ammunition. Detec-
tives had been on duty all the evening.
At about half past 10 they noticed about
thirty ouoplSiouo pSioOiiS
the crowd on the opposite side of the walk,
leaving party of ten with whom the de-
tectiyes had the encounter. The officers
crossed the street and approached Dolan,
whom they suspected of having arms in his
possession. AS the detectives neared the
group a man shouted now fire." and
Dolar Immediately discharged his revolver.
Eastwood ran toward Dola1, and after
wounding him wrenched revol-
hil MeAnWnllG
another of the party fired twice at East
wood, one bullet penetrating the latter's
hat. Devine knocked Eastwood down and
was about to draw a revolver to shoot MIN,
when he was seized by constable on one
side and soldier on the other. Inc SOL
der drew his sword bayonet and held IL
across Devine's throat threatening TO xii
him instantly if he moved. A voice in the
crowd shouted: "Shoot the soldierl" Mat
tiers appeared threatening at this Juncture,
but the police confronted the crowd with
revolyers and this action of the police and
the brandish of swords by soldiers caused
the crowd to keep back until Cox and the
prisoners were carried away. Doian
| is in the hospital and not
expected to live. He says n
and the party lie was with are all good men
and he does not care if he does die. The
police state q whistle was blown as they
approached the group, and that the word to
| fire was repeated three times. Another
constable as well as Eastwood used his re-
yolyer. firing two shots at Dolan and three
at others of the party. Dolan lives close to
where the Fenian armory was recently as
covered. The police at 2 this afternoon
broke into the house OF William WOODWARD
an organ builder on Cutie street, and ar,
rested him on the charge OF being connected
with the murder Of Detective Cox. Wood
ward has been imprisoned under the coer-
cion act on suspicion of being concerned in
the murder of Informer Bailey. The police
expected to break into other houses during
the night. A mob followed the cab IN
which the detectives were conveying COX 70
the hospital, and tearing an attack the OIL
ficers presented their revolvers out of the
windows of the cab and reached the hospl-
tai In safety.
OBITUARY.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 26-Dr. O. q. Cox, sue.
cessiyely acknowledgements OF Maryland
and commissioner of pensions, president OF
tho District OF Columbia board OF health
and commissioner to the Austrian Expo
sition, died at $3.50 last night.
THE REPORT OF THE COMPTROLLER OF CUR
RENoY
has been made public. The total number
OF private bankers in the 16 principal cities,
796: aggregate capital, $I44, 400 ,9O9; aggre-
gate deposits. $1O9, 741 TAG; invested in
United States bonds, $40, DIG, 2O6. Number oil
private banks in 80 states and territories,
and having capital in excess of 500 600 ex-
elusive of the 10 principal cities, Is 49, a,oSoi
aggregate amount Of capital, S39, 2S7 ,623; de,
posIts, s1Sl, 976, 664; remaining IL states and
territories contain 65 private banks with
Aggregate capital of $3.50 go; aggregate de-
nosits S3o00.750. Since the commence.
ment Of the national banking system 81
banks have been placed in the hands q
receivers, and 400 banks voluntarily closed
business; loss 10 creditors OF national banks
placed in the hands OF receivers, about
81 100000.
HARRrsRuRe, Nov. 26.-William An.
drews- colored, has been convicted OF the
murder of his wife, near High Spire, July
am The evidence showed that Andrews
first killed or mutilated his wife in corn.
field, then dragged her to their house, fired
| IL. and stood calmly, with child two year
old IN his arms, and watched the body Durn
to ashes.
NV YoRK. Nov. I'D. Evers' oil-works,
on Ash street, near Newton Creek, Long
island. burned this evening, at halipast 2
/ Al tepk exploded with a loud report, and
the oil ran like q river Of nre over
the premises and into the creek.
| a large quantity went over the canal
| bosf Al the docE. setting It on fire. The
| boat vas loaded with oil and burnedfercely.
A second tank then exploded and the en-
nloves were Obliged 10 run for Their lives.
] me entire fire department was called out,
hut their efforts 20 check the flames were
uunvafllne. the water scattering the barn
ir,r oh m every direction. The oil remain
ne In he tank, burned iercely. throwing
ont rnch intense heat that il was impossible
10 auproach them. The flames finally com
-rnrlrafed 10 Smiths box factory and that
~ hadlv damaged. The loss Il believed
10 be about f75.O00. although some men
engaged in the oil business estimate II 81
m1lc6 hfeher figures.
COZ or LIGHT.
Currtco. Nov. 36-An Omaha special
s.~s- liroe the failure to convict Corbin
- Tdsiurs in the EtarrUute suit agaiust q
s1~re lire from Sidney - Deadvood OF one
m irtrnrr.t- al Others sgainst them have
Tis-ri.-r1. Yesterday the case ag4inst p
=. CInrsy. f0rrner postmaster a. Sidney
~ false returns e. 20 arr1TAl ana
deurrtrr. Of mails came I'D under
nr-.rrnrrf q counsel. A verdict q guilty
NOR one count vas returned, and o. not
rriItr % he rsrnnining 10 counts q tne
~ n ne indictment Clarey Vas sen-
fsrref % pay q fns Of $50.
a cor EEE 1oEE
Urr~rn. Nur. E.-frcfezsU o. J. CAD
"a. rho h1s Lived IN C2orn1o Encs ~.
F|r1 a. a. earIr h1ur tlis morning Of r'1eu-
rr1rs o1'd-itb esiatlls.t1 tne ~