Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-27
GREAT BRITAIN.

ers of Lord Frederick Cevendish and I'm
der Secretary Burke, and they appear san
guine of efecting their arrest.
1t is stated that one detective fred at
last night on the Middle Abbey street, was
previously warned that if he left the police
Office he would be shot. Cox's assassin
has six bullet wounds, two in the head,
one in the shoulder, one in the neck and
wo in the wrist. There was a lively
exchange of shots for few
seconds between the officers and men.
Bowling Or Dolan the murderer of Detect
i've Cox, is brass filter in Gross Nevin
street. One of the two other men arrested
last night is named Devine. He was re-
leased from prison only few months ago,
after having served a term of two years for
burglary. He is known as a bully at
disreputable house here. When arrested
he had two revolvers in the breast pocket
of his coat, and eighteen rounds of ammu-
milton. Detectives have been on duty all
evening, At about 1890 they noticed
thirty suspicious looking persons withdraw
from crowd on the opposite sidewalk,
leaving party of ten, with whom the de-
tectives had the encounter. The Off
GERS crossed the street and Cox approached
Dolan, whom he suspected of having arms
in his possession. AS the detectives neared
the group man shouted, Nov fire." and
Dolan Immediately discharged his revol-
yer. Eastwood ran towards Dolan, and
after wounding him wrenched the revolver
from his grasp. Meanwhile another of the
party fred twice at Eastwood, one bullet
penetrating the latter's hat. Devine
knocked Eastwood down and was about to
draw revolver to shoot him, when he was
seized by constable on one side and
soldier on the other. The soldier drew
his sword bayonet and held it across De-
vines throat, threatening to
kill him instantly if he
moved. A voice in the crowd shouted,
''shoot the SOLDIER Matters appeared
threatening at this juncture, but the police
confronted the crowd with revolvers and
threatened to fire. This action of the po-
lice and the brandishing of his sword by
the soldier coused the crowd to keep back
until Cox and the prisoners were carried
away. Doiar is in the hospital and not
expected to live. He says he and the party
he was with are all good men, and he does
not care if he dies. The police state
whistle was blown as they approached the
group, and that the word to fire was re-
peated three times. Another constable, as
well as Eastwood, used his revolver, firing
two shots at Dolan and three at
others of the party. Dolan lives close to
where the Fenian armory was recently dis
covered. The police at 9 this morning
broke into the house of William Wood
ward, an organ builder on CUTIE street, and
arrested him on the charge of being con-
nected with the murder of Detective Cox
Woodward has been imprisoned under the
coercion act, on suspicion of being con-
concerned in the murder of the informer
Bailey. The police are expected to break
into other houses during the night. The
mob followed the cab in which the detec-
tives were conveying Cox to the hospital,
and fearing attack, the officers presented
their revolyers out of the windows of the
cab, and reached the hospital in safety.
Detective Eastwood identified Woodward
as man he saw on Middle Abbey street
about the time of the shooting. The police
arrested Patrick Ryan, tailor, on sus-
picion Of belonging to the party. When
the Fenian arsenal on Ncvin street, was
seized during the summer, Ryan was ar
rested. He was kept in custody under the
coercion act, but subsequently liberated.
Dolan. whose condition is unchanged,
but expected to recover, observed a reck-
less demeanor in the hospital. While the
doctors were examining his wounds and
searching for the bullets, he exclaimed:
"Probe away, and be damned to YOU"
Further inquiry tends to confirm the opin-
ion that the men were waiting for some
i,,fa l i L
moon was shining brightly at the time of
the ARRAY.
Ryan was arrested in Brabazon row, in
the house where arms were seized some
time ago. He served in the American
army. It is evident from the circumstan-
ces connected with the murder of Cox that
it will be necessary for the authorities to
keep body Of constables strong enough
to deal effectively with more desperate at
tempts likely to be made to shoot the
police in a life and death struggle between
| authority and ruffianism.
The board has been in the habit of hold
ing meetings at the upper end of Abbey
street near the postotfice. The lord lieu
tenant and director of criminal investiga-
ton made an inquiry to-day into the cir
cumstances of the killing of Cox. All the
officers engaged in the affair were exam
iEed.
Archbishop McCabe, speaking at Har-
ODDS Gross to-day. denounced the murder
in the strongest terms. He asked the peo-
pie to use their influence to drive away Sc
cret societies and wrong -doers. Last night
he said they were no doubt abroad for
aeadlier and more fiendish work, but their
intentions were frustrated by the vigil
lance of the police.
| Davitt, in a speech at Navan last even
ing, eulogized the action of the Irish Par
liamentary party. Action in Ireland, he
said, must always be paramount to work
in Westminster. Referring to the threat
ened famine in the west of Ireland, he
declared that tenant farmers should not
starve. They would compel the govern
ment that prevents them from living on
the soil to support them during the winter.
In case they were unsuccessful in getting
the government to do its duty, he pro-
posed to make the landlords support the
people. If Gladstone did not apply the
surplus arrears estimate to save the peo-
pie, then no rent should be paid from No
vember until May.
| Portions of the arrears surplus, he said,