The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-28
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
TIE IRISH.
More Murders and Greater
Excitement in the Disturbed
Ireland

1
Dublin. 26.-TAe police maintain thu
they are on the track of the mu-derers
of Lord Cavendish and Under Secretary
Burke, and appear sanguine of affecting
their arrest. 1t is SITS ed that one of the
detectives was fred at last night in the
middle Of Abbey street. He was previ-
ously warned if he left the police Office he
would be shot.
Cox assassina ted has six bullet wounds,
two in the head ,one in the right shoulder,
one in the neck, and two in the wrist,
There was lively exchange of shots for
q few seconds, between the officers snd
men, Bowling or Dolan, murderer of
Cox, is brass fler, in Cross Keisen
street. One of the two other men arrested
last night is named Devjne. He was re-
leased from prison only few months
ago after having served term Of two
years f.ir burglary. He is known as a
bully" at a disreputable house here.
When arrested he had two revolv-
ers Ia his breast pocket and eigh-
taen rounds of ammunition.
Detectives had been on duty all the even
ing. About 1890 o'clock they
noticed two suspicious looking persons
withdraw from the crowd on the opposite
side Of the walk. leaving party of ten
with whom the detectives had an enccuu.
ter. The officers crossed the strand.
Cox approached Dolsn, whom he sus-
picioned Of having arms i'll his poses
sion. As the detective nesred the group,
a man shouted, Now fire." and Dolsn
Immediately discharged his revolver.
Eastwood ran towards DOlan, and after
wounding him wrenched the revolver
from his grasp. Mean while, another of
the party fred twice at EASTWOOD. one
bullet penetrating the lstter's hat. Dolan
knocked E AstRood down and was about
to draw another revolver to shoot him,
when he was seized by constable on one
side and a soldier on the o. har. The sol
der drew sword bayonst ard held it
acress Dolan's throat, threatening TO kill
him Instantly if he moved. A voice in the
crowd shouted, "Sboot the soldier
The state of affairs now appeared very
threatening at this juncture, bat the
police confronted the crowd with revol-
vers, and threatened to fire. This action
of the police and the brsndishing of his
sword by the soldier caused the crowd to
keep back until Cox and the prisoners
were carried away. Dolan is in the
hospital, not expected to i've. He says
he and The party be WAS with are oil
good men, and he does not care If be dies.
The police state that whistle was blown
as they approached the group. and the
word 10 fire was repeated three times.
| Another cunsta BILE, SIS well as Eastwood,
used 3 revolver 6rIug two shoss at DolGn,
| and three at Others OF the party. Dolan
lives ciose TO where the Peaian armory
! WAS rpcentlV discovered
he police at 2 this morning broke
! into the house of VIM. ooGward.
organ builder, on Cu9ee street, and
arrested him on the charge of being con-
nected with the murder OF Detective Cox.
Woodward had been imprisoned under
/ the coercion on suspicion of being con-
cerned in The murder ofinfOrmer Bailey.
The police are expected to break into
other houses during the night. The mob
| followed the cab in which the detectives
were conveying Cox to the hospital and
fearing an attack the officers presented
| their revolvers out of the windows of the
cab and reached the hospital in safety.
Dolan, whose condition is unchanged,
but is expected to recover, observed a
reckless demeanor in the hospital Z.
| While the doctor IVES examising his
wounds, and searching for bullets, he ex :
claimed: "Probe away sDd be ID TO
you" Further inquiry tends to confirm
| the opinion that the men were waiting
for some one with the intention Of muir
dering them. The moon was shining
brightly. Detective Eastwood identified
| Woodward as the man he saw on the
middle Of Abbey street, ct the time of
the shooting of tbs police. When the
Feuian arsenal on Keven street was
seized during The summer, Ryan w>s ar.
rested. He was kept in custody under
the coercion act, but subsequently lib
! Grated.
DAvitt in q speech st NavAn. last
evening, eulogized the action of the
Irish party. Action in Ireland, he said,
must always be permanent to work in
Westminster. Referring tc the threat
ened famine in west Ireland he declared
that tenant farmers could not starve. In
case they were unsuccessful in getting the
government 10 do its duty, he proposed to
make the landlords support the people.
If Gladstone did not apply the surplus Of
the arrears estimate to save the people
then no rent should be paid from Novem-
Der until May. A portion of the arrears
surplus should be placed SIS national re-
lAO1 4uH0 W SoFO tAO POOpiO 1ASAA SNol v
ing. In 1648 archbishop Hughes de-
clared in New York that man threat.
ened with hungar would be justified in
Selling bread upon the altar. How much
more Justified would the Irish be in feed
ing their destitute from the tribute they
are compelled to pay felonious land
ords.
Archbishop McCabe, speaking at
Harld's Cross, to-day, denounced the
murder in the strongest terms. He asked
the people to use their influence to drive
drive away secret societies. Wrongdoers,
he said, last night, were abroad for dead
lier aad more fendish work, but their
intentions we're frustrated by the vigilence
of the police.
Ryan was arrested 10 BrabszonR ON u
q house we're srms we're seized some time
sgo. He served in the American army,
1t IS evident from evidence connected
with The murder Of Detective Cox that
it will be Necessary for the authorities to
keep d body of constables sufficiently
strong TO deal effsctually with more des-
perate attempts likely 10 be made tC
shoot the police. 1t will bt
life snd death struggle between
the authorities aud rufliianism.