Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-13
News by Telegraph
 FROM ALL QUARTERS. JURIES IN IRELAND. Their Methods Denounced
 in the Commons. AN OPPRESSION OF THE PEOPLE, Their Peculiar Manner of
 Awarding Damages. THE ASSASsINS STILL AT LARGE. Death Warnings Given to
 Irish Officials.
THE OLD WORLD.
Ireland.

The Selection of Grand Juries MT.
 Healy Denounces Their Methods-An
 Attempt to Blow Up the Mansion
 House-Death Warnings Given to Of
 ficials-NO Trace Yet of the Assassins.
 LONDON, May 12.-Tn the House of Con- mons this evening" in speaking on the Irish question, Mir. Healy denounced the present system of obtaining grand juries in Ireland, claiming that they were selected for their partisanship and their antipathy to the com mon welfare of the people. He also stated that magistrates awarded damages to one an- other instead of compensating agrarian suf- ferers
 A case with an ignited paraffine string at- tached was found alongside the wall of the Mansion House today. It is supposed to be an attempt to blow up the buildings.
 Dr. Kaye, assistant under secretary for Ireland, has received death warning.
 It is reported that Gladstone will shortly resign the Chancellor of Exchequership.
 man named James McGrath has been arrested at Shrewsbury, Eng, and remanded on suspicion of being concerned in the as sassinatioas. A man named Ryan, who re- turned year ago from America, has been arrested at Dungarvan, Ire., on suspicion of complicity in the assassinations.
 The British provincial papers publish fu- mors that Sir William Harcourt, home secre- tary has received letters from Fenians threat ening his life.
 Sir William Harcourt. replying to 8 ques- ton in the Commons, declared that the gov ernment had no intention of advising the Queen to grant full pardon to Michael Davitt.
 despatch to the Tunes from Dublin says that the police and people are beginning to discredit the theory that Irish Americans were imported to commit the murder of Lord Frederick Cavendish and Mir. Burke This leads further to the deduction that some riband lodge was implicated In the crime. The great hope is that the reward offered will induce some member to become an in- former. One Of the knives sold by iron mongers of Dublin to some suspicious look ing person on Saturday was fully capable of inficting the wounds sustained by the vic tims. The knife was purchased shortly be- fore 1 o'clock p. m. discharged soldier named Allen, who arrived in Millstreet from Dublin last evening, has been arrested on suspicion.
 The Viceroy in replying to deputations of leading citizens of Dublin and Belfast this evening, expressed confidence that all classes of the people would aid in bringing the mur- derers of Lord Cavendish and Under Secre- tary Burke to justice The measures intro duced In the House of Commons Thursday evening by the government were proposed by the government as @ supplement to the ordin- ary law and were directed only against lawless men and at the same time it would deal ib- erally with the rent arrears question. He quoted from letter from Lady Cavendish in which she says: 'I would never grudge the sacrifice of my darling's life if only it leads te the putting down of the fright full spirit of evil in the land. He never would have grudged it if he could have hoped his death would do more than his life There seems to be some hope of this and you are doing all you can to keep down that dreadful danger of panic and blind vengeance" The Viceroy added: Let these noble Christian princi pies guide you in this moment of trial and danger"