The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-05-11
The NIurderers sim at Large.


tered II they drove toward ChapeliZod. |
LORD oAyENDIsH' BODY
Was embalmed today and Will BE- sent
TO England tonight. Mr.. Nhyte, city
coroner, opened an inquest in the lee
ture theatre of Stephens hospital this
morning, and in his addrs IS to-day SAID
IRELAND HAD BEEN. oVERsHADowED
by the most disgraceiul crime that had
ever hung over her. IL was the coroner
said, the most melancholy event that
has ever happened in the history of the
country for centuries, and he hoped the
perpetrators of the
HORRIBLE DEED
would soon be discovered aud maize 10
their crime At the conclusion of
Whyte's address the jury viewed the
bodies ami adjourned until Tomorrow.
THE DUKE OF DEvoS>HIRE,
the father, and Marquis II Harrington,
brother of Lord CaveEjish, arrived here
this evening and are now al the vice re-
gal lodge No announcement has been
made confirm iory of the report circu-
lated late last night that
EARL SPENCER,
the new Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, de-
sired that his resi- gnatiol be Immediate
ly accepted.
An AEEl4Nd
will be held here tomorrow, at which
the Lord Mayor will preside. Tele-
grams have been received from all
THE LAND LEAGUE MEMBERS
OF parliament in London denouncing
the murderers, and expressing the hope
that the assassins will be captured aud
suffer the penalty of their crime.
SKETCH OF CAvENDIsH.
The new chief secretary of Ireland,
Lord Frederick Charles Cavendish, is
the second surviving son of the seventh
Duke of DevOnshire. He Was born at
Campton Place, the Sussex seat of the
Cavendish family, November so, 1886.
He was educated at Trinity college,
Cambridge, and was private secretary to
Lord Granville from 1859 t" 1864, when
the latter was president of he council.
In June, 1864, he was married TO Lucy
Caroline, second daughter of Lord Lyt-
tletsn He is a Liberal in politics, and
since 1865 he has represented the
Northwest Riding of Yorkshire in par
Lament. Since the formation of the
Gladstone ministry he has been finan-
cial secretary to the treasury. All the
sons of the Duke of DevoRshire
are members of the British Par
lament. The duke has been in
the House of Lords since 1854 His heir,
the Marquis of Huntington, has been in
the House of Commons most of the time
since 1857, and a few years ago he was
the leader of the Liberals during the
temporary retirement of Mr.. Gladstone.
Lord Edward Cavendish, the third son
of the Duke, has been i'll the Commons
most of the time since 1865 The Duke
| of DevonshiIe IS man of influence in
the private council of his party, but his
| sludious habits have kept him from
| coming much before the public. The
| Cavendishcs have the reputation of be-
ing good landlords, and they have gen.
orally acted upon the principle that prop
| erty owners have duties as well as
rights. The family has more than once
rendered valuable services to popular
causes The estates of the DUKE of Dew
! onshIer-193 600 acres-are in fourteen
| counties.
MARTIAL LAW DEMANDED.
| LONDON, MAY 1.-THE observer, the
leading London liberal paper, demands
the immediate issuing of proclamation
| declaring IA martial law in Ireland.
LONDON, May S.-Earl Spencer, new
| Lord Lieutenant Of Ireland, when he
drove to the castle for the purpose OF
| trnnsacting official business, was paid,
and appeared carewOrn. He was &C
compained by armed dragons carrying
carbInes, and dragons surrounded the
Earl's carriages all the way from the
regal lodge to the castle and back, and
remained at both establishments within
easy call.
MURDERED BoDY OF THE CARMAN.
DUBLIN, May SIT is reported that
| the murdered body of the caTman who
drove the assassins of Lord Cayendish
and Burke from Phoenix Park imme.
diately after they had committed the
deed has been discovered. Authorities
when questioned as TO the truth of the
report refused to give any information
GLADSTONE ON THE BLACK ACT
LONDON, May S-Gladstone today
replying to condolences from the Mar
quis of Ripon, viceroy of India, tele
graphs that the object of this black sct
is to rouse INDECENT passion and embittel
the relations between Great Britain and
| Ireland.
REPRESSION OF CRIME.
In the House of Commons this even
ing Gladstone announced that he would
| introduce a measure for the repression
of crime in Ireland on Thursday next
The house then, without transacting any
business, adjourned.
| GREAT EXCITEMENT IN DUBLIN.
LONDON, May S.-The latest from
Dublin represents the public feeling
there as in the greatest state of excite
ment Every one looks upon the outrage
as a national calamity. Expressions Of
sympathy are mingled with threats OF
revenge. Gladstone in his manners
shows marked signs of grief, which the
outrage has caused him. In parliamen
tary circles there are already indications
especially among the conservatives, to
strain the government to abandon the
new policy of Cancellation.
The Tory papers, almost without eX
eeptien, condole with the Cayendisll
family and assail Gladstone in the same
breath. An editorial in the Times
which outdoes all others in the violence
of its attack on the government and the
| premier, causes much establishment
The greatest uncertainty prevails, and
no one seems able to look at things
coolly.
A reouisition was made to-day to the
lord mayor 10 call a meeting and peti
ton the queen to dissolve parliament
1t is believed that the murder was insti
| gated by a secret society. 1t is deter
mined to strike at the root of the En-
glish executive in Ireland.
The opinion prevails that the crime
was the work of the American Irish
| The only clew to the murderers is de.
scription given by the park keeper
who saw them just after the murder.
| They are said to be Americans in APP
| pearance.
The journal says: Lord Cavendish
was logged from the time he landed un-
| til he reached the spot where the assas-
| sin closed in and killed him. The
meaning of the assassination is nihilis-
tic, Fenian and anti-English, not Amer
| lean. The sympathy for the Cayendish
family is everywhere apparent, mourn
ing being worn by government officials
| and others.
Gladstone is still greatly Frustrated
| by grief at the terrible disaster. Lady
| Cavendish is also in a terrible state of
| grief. The Prince and Princess of
| Wales and Mrs. Gladstone also called
on her this morning. She afterwards
| left for Chatsworth.
Parnell, it is said, is only restrained
! from resigning his seat and retiring for
| time from political life by his col
| leagues.
The manifesto issued by Parnell, Dill
Ion and Dayitt is extensively placarded
! in Dublin.
TRACEABLE TO THE FESIANs.
The Manchester Guardian says the
crime is traceable TO the Fenian party,
recruited from America, who again in
| terfered when they saw Cancellation
probable. 1t says there is desperate,
malignant conspiracy limited to a small
number of persons.
DEPRECATEs THE IDEA OF MARTIAL LAW.
Cork, May 8-The Herald deprecates
the idea of martial law in view of the
tremendous manifestations of public
feeling in Ireland, showing that there
is absolutely no sympathy for the assas-
sins.
PETITION To DISSOLVE PARLIAMENT.
LONDON, May S.-The St James Ga
zette says: A requisition has been
made to the lord mayor of London to
call meeting in Guild hall to petition
the queen to dissolve parliament, on the
ground IT is the belief that many liber-
ais and conservatives desire to elect q
o.x., 20 Ao1l mora ct,cnaccf,1i