Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-10

DUBLIN, May 9.-At the inquest yester-
day on the bodies of Lord Frederick Caven-
dish and Under Secretary Burke, medical
evidence was given to the effect that the
victims had apparently been stabbed stimuli
taneously from before and behind with long
bowie knives. The wounds all appeared to
have been inflicted with exactly similar
weapons.
Arrests are constantly being made in
various parts of Ireland of parties resem-
bling in some degree the descriptions given
In the police circular OF the suspected mur-
derers of Burke and Cavendish. Orders
have been issued to arrest all strangers and
tramps who are unable to account for their
movements during the last three days.
The illumination IN honor of the release
OF the suspects has been completely aban-
doned
All the Dublin papers appear In mourning.
LONDON, May 9-The Ddlg Ne1OS prints
a rumOr, which was current in the lobby of
the House of Commons last evening, that
the forthcoming Irish protection bill will
provide that In certain cases murder trials
by jury will be suspended and the accused
will be tried before three Judges, with the
right Of appeal.
The report is confirmed that George Otto
FreVelVan has been appointed Chief Secre-
tsry for Ireland
The Fall Mall Gazette says that Mr.. Leonard
Courtney, member OF Parliament for Liske-
ard, will become Joint Secretary to the
Treasurer, to fill the place held by Lord
Cavend1sh previous TO his appointment AS
Chief Secretary for Ireland. Immediately,
it says, upon Mr. Frevelyan's acceptance OF
the office special policeman was placed on
duty before his residence
The Times, in a leading article, SAYS:
Even II 1t had been true that the murder of
CaVendish and Burke was done by American
Irish deeperaooes, we must not forget that
Parnell has boasted of consolidating an alli-
ance between the Irish in America and those
at home. We are unable to accept the plea
that the men who have pursued the Land
Leagues course are diyested of all respop-
sibility for the crime they now denounce. {"
The Times continues to energeticelly at
tack the Parnelltte members of Parliament.
1t says: '1t is morally impossible to enter
into any understanding with men who de-
nounce outrage for the first time when they
feel that it crioples their operations Though
they profess to negotiate in the House of
Commons for the bloodthirsty element OF
the Irish people, they are only powerful to
excite disatfection. They cannot diminish
the mslignancy OF whole Glass who wallow
IN DloOu IKE beasts or prey"
Mr.. Gladstone. in published statement,
announces that he has received a food of
communications from every part of the
kingdom, conveying expressions of horror
ard indignation at the crime. He says it is
only just to state that none are more re-
markable for fervor and sincerity than the
large number from all parts of Ireland. He
wishes to express his sense of the genuine
feeling shown by the communications, and
his personal thanks for the sympathy mani
tested.
In the House of Lords this afternoon the
Marquis Of Lansdowne announced that iu
consequence OF the recent ministerial state
ments relative to the impending measures
for the protection of life and property in
Ireland, he dropped the motion which he
had announced against the Irish policy
Of the government. He said he wished to
impress upon the government very earnestly
the necessity Of not yielding to popular de-
mands without the adoption of cOmpensa-
ting measures for strengthening the law.
Under Secretary Burke was buried here
TO day. All business was suspended The
two bicyclists, who witnessed the assault OF
Lord Cavendish and Mr.. Burke, have
given their testimony. They went to the
assistance of the unfortunate men, but,
being uuarmed, were driven away by the
assassins, who endeavOred to use their
huiNOb upOu hutius Inc DOQV OF LOrQ
Cavendish arrived at his home in England
this afternoon.
The government will offer 8 reward OF
ten thousand pounds for information, given
within three months, which will lead to the
conviction or the murderers, and reward
of one Thousand pounds for private informs.
ton. The government will also grant a
free pardon and extend the special protec-
ton OF the crown in any part of The Queens
domains to any persons other than princi-
pals in the crime who may give the infor-
nation required.
Moore, no was arrested. d.vesterdaY, was ex
amined 10 day and released, there being no
evidence 10 connect him with the Phoenix
Park murder. Several others have also been
discharged.
Boston, May 9.-At an Irish indignation
meeting in Fanuei Hall tonight, much en-
thusiasm was created by the appearance of
Mr.. Fl. Miller, bearing q letter from Grand
Master Mclntire, of the Orange order Of
Massachusetts. Mr.. Miller, speaking
for his order not alone in Mas
sschusetts, but in the whole
United States, said in substance that the
Orangemen were in full sympathy with the
purposes of the meeting, and made the an
nouncement that the Orangemen were ready
and most willing to bury the hatchet of dis
cord, which has for so many years divided
their ranks, in the common cause of the well
fare of Ireland.