Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-09

could be responsible for so terrible an act and
its hope that the guilty parties may be
brought to speedy and just punishment.
CINCINNATI PAPERS.
CINCINNATI, May THE Enquirer says:
Aside from political considerations, the muir
der of Cavendish was shocking in the extreme,
and will be regarded important in its bearings
at the present juncture OF affairs.
The Commercial says: Ii the release OF
suspects signifies bloodshed, then the policy
of suppressing the rebellion in India will be
tried in Ireland, and the consequences Will be
terrible.
The Gazette will say tomorrow This as
sassination of Cavendish will be regarded by
the English as the land leaguers' response to
the new policy of conciliation, remission and
moral suasion. That it has the appearance OF
being the act of persons, or afaction, inlmlcal
to reconciliation, as apparently agreed upon
between ParneI and Gladstone, is logical
result of the land league method OF agitation.
VIEWS OF BosToNI.N
BOSTON, May 6-John Boyle O'Reilly was
seen tonight and at first expressed utter dis
belief in the authenticity OF the report OF the
killing of Lord Cavendish and Under Score
tary Burke, but upon being assured of its
truth said it was the act of Guiteau or a
Mason, and that it had no political signifi-
canoe. "This outrageous assassination will, ~
he said, "be condemned by every true Irish
man." He said nothing would bring SO
great grief to every respectable lrlshman
throughout the whole world as the truth of
such rumor. Every friend OF Ireland would
reprobate' and detest any such deed.
Hon Collins ay.prpsidant of the land
league in America, says of the murder: ut
is wicked, it is a monstrous thing to happen
at this time. Until it is known who are
guilty of this terrible crime, it is as useless to
speculate upon it's effect as it was to speculate
on .the first news of Garfield's assassination
when Guiteau was not known. Ii it should
be discovered, as we all pray it will, that the
assassins have no connection with the Irish
national party, it will, of course, have no
effect beyond temporarily aTresting the pro-
posed humane and remedial policy of the gov
ernment."
From the Boston Herald; "The news from
Ireland is very sad, very terrible, and OF ex-
tremest moment. The foul assassination will
receive nothing but abhorrent condemnation
from Davitt and Parnell, and we shall rejoice
to hear that the Irish leaders have given politi-
cal expression to their Indignation by pro-
claiming the ban of the league against the
cowardly assasSins.
REWARD OFFERED FROM BOSTON.
BosToN, May S.-John Boyle O'Reilly and
Patrick A. Collins have telegraphed Parnell,
authorizing reward of IS 900 on behalf of the
Irishmen of Boston for the apprehension Of
the murderers of Cavendish and Burke.
NIHILIsTIC FRESHMAN INTERVIEWED.
PEORIA, May S.-Patrick Grove, notorious
in connection with scheme to blow up Brit
ish ships and steamers by dynamite ma
chine, in an interview this morning, says he
does not believe in assassination as mo-
tive to accomplish anything, yet thought il
sometimes justifable as a last resort. He de-
clared SO far as England is concerned the as
sassin's knife has been her weapon for years,
and in this instance she has only been paid
back in her own coin. He was Of the opinion,
however, that the attack was aimed at Burke
and not his superior.
Burke was the under secretary of the gov.
eminent at the time of the Fenian trouble, and
made himself thereby obnoxious to that
class. He was most bitter and malignant
enemy of the Irish race, and was detested as
much by it as was Lord Castlereagh, former
secretary. He has been lost sight of in the
recent troubles, but he ha&1Deen as bitterly
denounced by the Fenians as was Forster by
the land leaguers on account of this old score
mainly, and by Fenians. He was convinced
that he had been hurried out of existence,
it becoming necessary also for the
assassins to kill Cavendish to protect them
selves, since the two were together. Then
again, additional cause may exist in the events
attending the release of Parnell and his COL
leagues. When he was released it was dis
tinctly understood that an effort would be
made to crush out the secret societies, which
are the strength of Ireland. If Parnell enter
ed into compact with the government to
latter free to suppress the societies, of which
there are two, the land league and
naticnalsts or Fenians. Among the
latter especially the dissatisfaction to Burke's
appointment would be greatly increased
These societies in no way affiliate and the
Fenians believe that should the land league
meet with success the tenant farms would be
separated from their party to the injury of the
interest of the country.
Mr.. Grove absolutely refused to entertain
the idea that the bloody work was done by the
that the event marked a new era for Ireland,
and that the effect would be somewhat similar
to those at the time of the assassination of
the governor of India, which caused England
to loosen the screws upon that country.
The country of England is afraid of assassina-
ton, and he wouldn't be surprised IL 1t would
ultimately cause the Gladstone administration
to be driven from power. England may
growl; if dog gets welt with a stick it
bowls, but manages to keep out of the way of
the stick thereafter. 1t augurs good omen
for Ireland, because now the officers of the
government will find it advisable to adopt
measures of safety, and riding through the
streets surrounded by guards, they will
virtually admit by this fact that they are not
the actual rulers of Ireland.
Forster, said Crave, was allowed to ride
through the country and the streets of Dublin
unattended and 10 one had spunk enough to
kill him, but the assassins of Cavendish and
Burke must have been persons of considerable
nerve, since the place where the deed was COM
mitted, in Phoenix Park, was within six hun
bred yards of the police depot and in locality
where 200 and 800 police are constantly on
duty. AS for himself, the dynamite hero
would like to see several hundred of the gov
eminent officers killed. He would like to see
things in Ireland so hot that none of them
would dare to stay there.
miscellaneous.