The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-05-17
FOLLOWING THE CLUES.

FOLLOWING THE CLUES.
THE DUBLIN Po1.rCE STILL HUNT
ING FOR THE AssAsslNs.
DUBLIN, May 9.-The police are
busily at work tr6cing up every
clue, however slight, to The identi-
ty Of the nssassins. and several ar
rests were made III s,ri.,us places
to-day. Evidence i.a- ,rrn received
which. il is claimed, renders the
identification of the men certain if
they are captured. The car in
which they eecaped has been traced
to Leixlip. ten miles northeast OF
Dublin, where the men aiighted to
procure liquor.
The car turned toward Mas, and
Ii is supposed the men took the
train at Celbridge, getting back to
Dublin at 10 o'clock. The carman,
whose name ie Cloonan, was arrest
ed, and remanded for q further hear
ing. The Liffiey is being dragged
in hope of finding the weapons used
by the murderers. The man Moore,
who was arrested yesterday, at May
nocth was brought to Dublin to-day.
He VAS hooted by a large crowd at
tie depot. Upon being arraigned
he gave good account of himself.
the police had no evidence to offer
and Moore was discharged. A man
arrested at Limerick and two others,
named Bailey and Arman, we're al
SO examined and discharged. Or
ders have been issued to arrest all
strangers and tramps who are una
BILE to account for their movements
during the last three days.
A man has been arrested at Mil
ford Haven whose appearance cor
responds to the description ofone of
the murderers. 1t is surmised that
he crossed over by a steam macker-
ell boat. He refuses to give an ac-
count of himself. An Irishman from
America has been arrested at Cas-
tie Bellingham, and two other pris-
oners are under remand at Mona
CHAN.
WHAT TWO BIcYCLERs SAW.
The following additional informa-
ton in regard to the assassinations
has come to light. Two bicyclists,
filters in the employment of rail
, way company, state that they pass
ed the spot where the murder was
committed. They saw the assassins
strike their victims and heard Lord
Frederick Cavendish cry out, "Oh !!
you villain" to his assalant, who
then stabbed him again. Lord
Frederick fell over against the bicy-
Gle of one of the filters, who was
coming to his assistance +; but the
murderers, with bloody knives, made
toward him and both of the bicy-
clists thereupon got away as fast as
possible. They saw the car on the
road waiting for the murderers.
The drivers back was turned. They
saw man stab Cavendish in the
back as he lay on the ground.
DUBLIN, May 9.-The Govern
ment will offer a reward of 10000
for information given within three
months which will lead to the con-
yiction of the murderers, and re-
ward 81 900 forprivate information.
The Government VIII also grant a
free pardon, and extend the special
protection ofthe Crown in any part
of the Queens dominion to any
persons other than the principals in
the crime, who may give the infor-
nation required.
At a public meeting in Cork to-
day nearly f600 were subscribed on
the spot for the apprehension of the
murderers. The entire subscriptions
will probably reach over f1 900.
LONDON, May 9.-Mr. George OF
to Trevelyan has been appointed
Chief Secreta for Ireland to sue
cee6 Lord Cavendish. He accepts
the position and a writ has been is
sued for a new election for his seat
in the Commons for Harwhich
which he now holds. Immediately
upon his accepting the position a
special police officer was placed on
guard at the door of his residence.
LONDON, May 9.-The body OF
Lord Frederick Cavendish has just
been laid out for public view in the
chapel TO Chatsworth. The features
are calm. Only enc scar is visible
across the nose. The Queen has sent
a special messenger with a wreath
for the coffin. The wreath is compos-
ed of yellow and white everlasting
flowers, and has a card attached to
it with the inscription; "From Victo-
ria." A letter of coincidence address
ed Lady Frederick Cavendish accom-
panied the wreath. The interment
will take place at Edensor at 2
O'Clock Thursday afternoon. Busi-
ness in the surrounding district will
be suspended during the whole day.
1t is expected that q deputation of
the Duke of Devonshire's Irish ten
antry from Cork will participate in
the funeral procession. A special
train from London will convey the
Ministers, who will act as pall-bear-
ers.
DUBLIN, May 9.-The body of Mr..
Bourke was buried in Glasnevin
Cemetery to-day. Crowds of people
lined the streets along the route of
the funeral. Nearly all the shops
were closed and mourning was worn
by many people.