Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-19


DUBLIN, December 18.-The applicable
to the Westport Poor Law Union for assist
ance to emigrate number 1000. Many desire
to 60 TO Australia.
THE PHOENIX PARK MURDERERs.
The lord-lie utenant has issued three new
procl nations Offering rewards for informa-
lion relative to the Phoenix Park murderers,
namely: Five Thousand pounds for informa-
ton leading TO the conviction OF the assas-
sins, the authorities promising to insure that
the names of informants shall not be d.
vulged; $1,000 TO any accomplice In
the crime, not the actual murderer, who will
give informaiion leading 10 the conviction
OF any actual murderer or accompice, and
$500 for information leading to the
Identification of any accomplish, or of The
horsecar on which the aesassins rode, or OF
the asssssins clothes or weapons, the money
10 be paid on the corroboration of informa-
ton given by them not in possession of the
authorities, even though no person be con-
victed. Persons desiring to tender informa-
ton under the proclamation offering E5O0
reward can commun cate with the police
anonymously, and will receive answer by adj
vertisement. The proclamationF, although
issued only last night, are dated November
11th.
PARNELL ON EMIGRATION.
Parnell estimated that $4,000, 600 arrears
of rent would be wiped out by the arrears of
rent act. He believed that since the COM
mencement Of the agitation e3,000,000 re-
duction OF rem! has been obtained for the
people. The Land Courts would, under the
present system, take twenty-five years 10
settle the rents. Such settlements could
never 20 to the root of the question, which
could only be settled by the establishment of
Q peasant proprietary. The claims of the
lei INN l.. IL
must be brought about by agitation and
organization. He intended 10 urge every
BODY 10 induce tenants to borrow money
from the Board of Works to improve their
holdings Ard afford employment 10 the
laborers during the winter. Such borrowing
would also have the effect of proving that
tenants ought not 10 have 10 pay landlords
The increase of rent for any part of HE i'm
provemen;s effected by tenants Thus the
decision in the case of Adams Us. Dunrath
would be smashed and pulverxsd.
PNnell, IN speech at banquet at Cork
yesterday, said he would always oppose any
attempt OF the government to land emf
grants in hapless and penniless condition
on the shores of America. "If," he said,
England desires 10 promote the emigration
of Irishmep, let them be placed on land in
America and provided with houses and means
to raise crop tn first year OF their residence"
He advocated relief for thickly settled dis
tricts by purchasing for The people vast
trscts of grazing land in Iceland which were
peopled before the famine. There was no
reason, be said, why they should not be peo-
pied sgain. In replying 10 toast Mr.. Par
neil said the sause of Home Rule was 4 1idly
coming TO the front. Both of the English
political parties, he said, were very much
afraid of the Irish vote.
DID NOT THINK IT CRIME.
Some witnesses at The recent investigation
regarding the Phoenix Park murders, when
pressed, admitted that they had been prac-
icing with rsvolvers for the purpose of
committing the murder, but did not regard
carrying out their object az a crime, but only
an act of war.
RELIEVE THEY HAVE CASE.
The police believe they have evidence
sufficient TO sustain charge OF conspiracy
against the persons now in custody on suspi-
cion OF being concerned in the Phoenix Park
murders.
FAMINE IN COUNTY DONEGAL
A famine prevails in Carrick, county Dom
egal. People are living on Indian meal.
twenty-five hundred persons are in danger
| of starvation