The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-05-10


build driving through Gra5ten street II
contained four very suspicious looking fel
lows, with blackened faces and wearing
slouched hats pulled down in font, so as 10
some extent conceal their faces.
"The victims of the tragedy arelaid out on
beds in the Hospital, just as they were
brought in.
The Hospital Surgeon states that he fan
fancied he felt slight pulsation i1 Burke's
body when he first saw it.
kilograms were Immediately sent TO
all Police Stations in Ireland and Great
Britain giving information OF the murder.
1T has been asserted that Under Secretary
Burke walked from the Castle to the Park
gate, where he got on a car, and while driv-
ing through the Park overlook a gentleman.
Mr.. Burke alighted from the car and accom-
panied the gentleman, who was undo1bt-
edly Lord Frederick Cavendish. on foot
The carman returned 10 the city. Burke
bad long been regarded with extreme Css-
favor by the Nstionaiists of Ireland.
''rhe police are on guard at the scene of
the murder in order so prevent interference
with the pools of blood"
The murder must have been quite visible
from the windows OF the Vice Regal Lodge
1t is said Earl Spencer himself saw the scutiie
from his bedroom window, but the police
are unable to Vouch for the accuracy of the
rumOr Earl Spencer, 10 whom the news
was first broken by Colonel Caulheid. was
terribly shocked. 1t is stated he intends to
resign Immediately.
DUBLTa, May 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 agony.
Captain Ross late Secretary of Mr..
Forster, has gone with = speGiAl report and
as the representative of Earl Spencer to
London.
Burke's sister has become quite hysterical
and weak. The report that she and Mr..
Burke's brother were missing had no founda-
ton. 1t was reported that to-day Mr.. Burke
was a victim whose assassination had been
planned, and that Lord Frederick CaYendish
was only killed because he was in Burke S
company.
pBE INQUEST.
The inqaest on the bodies of the victims
was opened today. Twenty Jurors had
been summoned over night, and all answered
70 their names except two. The Jury con-
pied the Hospital yard. There was a large
crowd of people outside. Mr.. Whyte, the
City Coroner, said he summoned the jury
to meet Sunday in order that the rerSalns
might be removed st once. He declared
that language wasinadequste 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 till
Monday for formal evidence.
WILL SUPPORT GLADSTONE.
a meeting of Conservatives was held San
day afternoon. Sir Stafford NOrthcOte, Mar
quis of Salisbury, and all prominent MEM
bers of the last Conservative Cabinet were
present. The meeting lasted an hour. Ees-
olutions were passed expressing horror at
the deed, sympathy with the Government
and the willingness of the opposition to sup
port the Government with their whole
strength in coping with the murderOus state
of Ireland.
Sir Stafford Northcote said he doubted
whether the Government would proclaim
martial law, but that # they did they might
reckon on the support OF the Conservatives.
HOSTILE MANIFESTATIONS.
There have been hostile manifestationsin in
London against Davitt and several released
suspects staying at the Westminster Palace
Hotel One respectfully dressed person had
been forcibly removed from the hotel.
These manifestations are merely an index
of public feeling. Nothing serious mas oc-
Cured. Conversation in public and in re-
martial law.
A meeting of the Irish Parliamentary
party is convened for Monday.
FALSE RUNORs.
1t was rumored last evening that two Men
had been arrested in connection with the
assassination, but the report proved un-
founded
The Duke of Deyonshire the father and
the Marquis of Harrington, the brother of
Lord Frederick CavendiSh, have started for
Dublin. Ii is thought possible the House
of Commons will adjourn shortly after
meeting to-day, as mark OF sympathy. 1t
was announced officially Sunday that there
was not the slightest foundation for the re-
port of the impending resignation Of Earl
Spencer.
coNDOLENCE.
London society, beginning with the Queen,
who sent a telegram of coincidence TO the
family of Lord Frederick Cayendish, has
made demonstration of sympathy as re-
markable as that which occurred on the
death of President Garfield. Many columns
of the 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 on Wednesday.
BURKE FoREwARNED.
DUBLIN, May 7.-Maguire, one of the men
who discovered the remains, saws that only
nine or ten minutes elapsed between his
meeting Cavendish and Burke alive and
well and finding their corpSes. 1t is believed
that Burke was aware that his movements
were dogged. He had frequently been adj
yised to have an escort, buI always refused.
Early this morning, in order 70 allay ex-
ment, 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 oil
citizens of Dublin Monday, the Mayor pre-
siding. A huge subscription as a reward
for information leading to the discovery ot
the murderers is talked Of
The Daily News reports that when Parnell
heard of the murders he was at first in.
clined to resign his seat in Parliament and
withdraw for the present from politics. The
advice of influential friends, some not be
longing to his own party, induced him tC
Egive up his intention.
The News in leading article says: ''Ths
Government is not likely to be carried away
by passion or panic. Gladstone is tried a,
no public man of our time was ever tried
before, but he will know how to meet the
crisis"
denim the AssassiDation in Interviews ant
Issue Manifesto to the People.
LONDON, May 7.-Parnell and Davitt hav,
lspoken upon the assassination. Parnell said
81 am Mortified more than / can express
This is one of the most atrocious crime