Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-09
In England.


the Laud Lesgue-Rewards Offered.
In England.
DUBLIN, May S.-The shutters are up on al
business houses.
The suspects in Mas Jail passed resolutions
denounclng the crime and coincidence with
the widow of Lord Frederick CaYendish.
There were eight gaping wounds in the body
of Cavendish and eleven in that of Burke.
special messenger left London for Dublin this
morning.
The Jury of inquest returned verdict of
wilful murder against some person or persons
unknown.
AFTER THE ASSASSINs.
DUBLIN, May S-Detectives have register
of all the car drivers here, and are examining
the drivers individually in order to ascertain
their whereabouts.
It is rumored the driver of the car which
took the aasassins to and from Phoenix park
was murdered by them to prevent discovery,
and that his body has been found in Chapel
iZod.
1t is reported on the best authority that a
car containing four persons was seen Saturday
night driving out Knockmaroon gate, Phoenix
park, in the direction of Lucan, and that the
horses were covered with foam and dust. This
report corroborates the evidence given at the
inquest to-day and if the police can follow up
the clue there is some hope of capturing the
murderers.
The corporations of Cork, Londonderry,
Wexford and Limerick have taken similar ac-
ton.
AN IRIsH-AMERICAN ARRESTED.
A man named Charles Moore was arrested
on suspicion at Mayneath. He had travelled
by the O'Clock train from Dublin. Hestated
L. .J 80 Id -, - ford hrIt
feeling i'll had taken q ticket for Mayneath.
He almost tainted when arrested. He returned
from America Friday last. He answered the
description of one of the murderers, and has
marks on his face. He was formerly in the
army. Moore has been brought to Dublin for
Identification.
Moore has number of wounds about his
body. 1t is reported another arrest has been
effected at Kildare. An American who visited
the scene of the murder scrutinized the foot
prints around the spot and distinctly recog-
nized the marks of prints of the broad-toed
boot commonly worn by Americans.
MAvoRALTY MEETING.
largely attended meeting of the corporation
of the city was held o-day,presided over by the
mayor. A resolution passed expressing hor
ror at and detestation of the assassination and
declaring that until the perpetrators are
brought to justice Irishmen must feel dis
honored.
CONVEYING THE REMAINS TO ENGLAND.
The remains of Lord Cavendish were con-
veyed on gun carriage from the vice regal
lodge to North Wall wharf this evening, and
placed on board an ordinary steamer for
transportation to England. a de-
tachment of dragons accompanied
the remains to the wharf as escort, and all
along the route the procession was received
with evidences of sympathy by immense
crowds. Earl Spencer went out several times
10 day, and every time he appeared he was re-
ccived with enthusiasm, which gave evidence
of the strength of the feeling against the as
sasSinatiOn.
CAvENDISH' s SUCCESSOR.
LONDON, May 8.-There are many surmises
concerning the successor to the chief secre-
taryshp. Sir Charles Dixie is mentioned
among others. No definite decision is expected
until after the funeral.
The press association announces it is en-
abled to state that Forster has neither accept
ed nor been offered the Office of chief secre-
tary for Ireland.
Forster said to. night the position would not
be rendered to him. He thought no selection
had yet been made. He said the Irish tenants
had lost by Burke's death the best friend they
ever had in Ireland. Parnell said he had heard
that neither Chamberlain nor Dixie would 60,
that being finally decided.
IN LORDS.
LONDON, May SIN the house of lords
Earl Granville moved an adjournment until
tomorrow He delivered eulogy on Lord
Frederick Cavendish, who, he said, had suffered
a shocking death, but a glorious one, for he
had fallen in the service of his country. Lord
Salisbury seconded the motion. He remarked
that though this was no occasion for political
observations, he had no doubt the course taken
tonight would be only prelude to strong and
rigorous action.
Earl Cowper expressed his sense of the ire
parable loss which the country had sustained.
Duke Marlborough fully concurred in the
sentiments expressed by Earl Cowper, an d
referred to the services of Burke.
Lord Carlingford spoke in a similar strain.
The house then adjourned.
IN COMMONS.
LONDON, May S.-Every part of the house
of commons at the opening session was
crowded this afternoon. At 400 Gladstone
arose and with great emotion, and in a
tremulous voice, moved an adjournment OF
the house. He said the blackness of the crime
and the horror it excited throughout the
entire kingdom was unparalleled. In the
murder of Burke, he said, they had been
robbed of one of the ablest and most upright
members of the civil service, but the hard oil
the assassin had come nearer home, and one
of the noblest hearts had ceased beating while
full of hope and love for Ireland. AS far as
the government was concerned, all previous
arrangements must be recast. Thursday next
he (Gladstone) would ask the house for leave
to introduce measure for the repression of
crime in ireland. He believed he would be
assisted from all quarters of the house. On
an early day he would introduce measure
dealing with the question of arrears of rent.
Sir Stafford Northcote seconded the motion
of Gladstone's for adjournment. He promised
that the opposition would support the gov
eminent, in measures for the repression of
crime. He considered the occasion too sad
for more than passing tribute of respect to
the deceased.
Parnell expressed the detestation of all in
strument for the crime. He said he believed
it was committed in order to Illustrate his
cause. He did not deny that the government
might be compelled to take steps to restore
order in Ireland. He was of the opinion that
the crime was the work of those to whom he
had always been opposed.
Forster, justretired from the chief secretary
ship of Ireland, and James Lawther, who held
that Office under the last conservative admin
istration, euloglzed Under-Secretary Burke