The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-11
LATEST TELEGRAMS,
THE MURDER NATTER.
Large Rewards for the Dis
cOVery Of she Assassins.
Strange Stery OF Caveudish In
America.

n0unced that IN consequence Of the
recent ministerial statements rela-
tive to impending measures for the
protection of life and property in
Ireland, he dropped the motion
which he had announced against
the Irish policy of government. He
said he wished to impress upon gov
eminent very earnestly the neces-
sity of not yielding to popular de-
mands without the adoption of COM
penSating measures for strengthen
ing the law.
Government will offer a reward of
100000 for information given within
three months which will lead to the
conviction Of the murderers, and a
reward of 81 900 for private informa-
ton. Government will also grant
full pardon and extend the special
protection Of the crown in any part
Of the Queens domain, to any person
other than principles in the crime,
who may give the information re-
quired.
The body of Lord Cavendish was
laid out for public view in the
chapel at ChatSworth. The fea-
lures are calm. Only one scar is
visible, across the nose. The Queen
sent special messenger with a
wreath for the coffin. The wreath
was composed of yellow and white
everlasting flowers, and a card was
attached 10 it with the words in
scribed, From Queen Victoria" A
letter of coincidence addressed to
Lady Frederick Cavendish, accom-
panieS the wreath. The interment
takes place at Edensor at o'clock
on Thursday afternoon. Business
in the surrounding districts will
be suspended during the whole day.
It's expected deputation from the
Duke of DevOnShire's Irish tenantry,
from Cork, will participate in the
funeral procession. A special train
from London will convey the min
listers, who will act as pail bearers.
Gladstone has written the
mayor Of Cork acknowledge
ing the receipt of the res
Olutions passed at meeting Of citi-
zenS on Sunday. In the letter he
says: "It is my firm belief that
there will be but one common Senti-
ment throughout the three king
doms concerning the terrible assas-
sination, that Ireland in particular
throughout her length and breadth,
will demonstrate how far she is
from the slightest touch of moral
completely in so black a deed"
Parnell received kilograms from
the president of the American
League and officers of many branch
leagues and affiliated societies, re-
questing him to convey to Gladstone
expressions Of their sympathy for
him and their adherence Of the
crime.
The Standard says: The appoint.
ment of George Otto TTeYellyan, as
chief secretary for Ireland, is
faYorably received by the Irish
partyTrevellyn holds advanced opin.
ions. 1t is believed he sympathized
with the popular party in Ireland
An arrest was made at Milford
Haven, the appearance of the man
corresponds to the description Of
one Of the murderers. 1t is sur
missed that he crossed over by Z
steam mackerel boat. He refuses
to give an account of himself. The
police are guarding the warehouse
of a. and S. Henry and Company
in consequence of the receipt OF
information that an attempt will be
made TO destroy the place. The
threats are supposed to have arisen
from Fenian displeasure at the
course of Mitchell Henry, who is s
partner in the firm.
There is a continued influx of tel
egrams from ali parts of the United
| Kingdom and Ireland, expressing
indignation at the crime.
/ Gladstone will go TO Chatsworti
| to-day.
The NeIOS, in a leading article
says: We do not remember to hav
ever seen at such crisis SO remark
able a display Of cOmpOsure and re
straint. The government cannO
complain that this trying occasion
has been turned TO account for pun
poses of faction.
| The Standard, in a leading arti
| Gle, referring to the brutal raving
Of ODOnnOvan Rosa, asks very sc
riOusly whether there is not a dut
resting on the executive of tn
United States, and correspondent
one vested in the British govern
ment with respect to the future.
says American police can hardly b
so ingenious as they are credite
with being, if they are unable q
5 very short notice to arrest in Amer
lea the ringleaders of plots agains
the Queens peace.
The STANDARD regards it as astOT
ishlng that until last evening no II
ward had been offered for the dis
coYery Of the aSSassins.
The police authorities at Dubli
telegraphed the railway authorize
at Chester to arrest a man in til
tram from Hollyhead, who was su;
pected Of being concerned in tn
murders, and the man was take
INTO custody on the arrival OF th
/ traln. The prisoners head va
bruised and his haLd is bandaged.
Ihe Commons will adjourn to q
, low members to attend the funert
Of | ord C9-ov1.~I