Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-05-09
The Dublin Assassination.

The head the London police describes
the evidence which the Irish police have tc
work upon as very meagre. He think.
there is no doubt that many arrests on sus
! piclon will shortly be made. The official
and private residences of all the Cabinet
Ministers are now guarded by special con,
stables. The latest information from Earl
Spencer shows that there is some evidence
indicating the existence Of plot aimed not
only at the Irish government but also at the
head Of the Liberal party.
\ man named Charles Moore has been az
rested on suspicion at Maymooth He stated
that he had intended to 60 to Longforl, but
feeling i'll had taken a licked for Maymooth.
He almost tainted when he was arrested.
he returned from America last Friday. He
answers the description of one of the muir
derers and has marks on his face. He has
been taken to Dublin for Identification.
1t IS reported that another arrest has been
made at Kildare 1t is stated that a few
days ago Mr.. Burke received letter warn
ing HIM that If he did not at once follow the
example OF Mr.. Foster, and clear out of the
castle. he would have only three DAYS to
live.
The jury of the inquest has returned u
verdict OF wiliull murder against some per
son or persons unknown.
1t is rumcred that the driver of the car
which took the assassns to and from Php-
nix Park was murdered by them TO prevent
discovery, and that his body has been found
in Chapeizod. '' ~
The remains Of Lord Frederick Cayendjsh
were conveyed on gun carriage from the
Vlcc-regal lodge to Morthwal Wharf. and
placed on board an ordinary steamer for
transportation to England. A detachment
OF dragons accompanied the remains to the
wharf as an escort, and all along the route
the procession was received with evidences
OF sympathy by immense crowds.
Lady Frederick Cavendish left London
yesterday for Chatsworth. Prior to her
departure Mr.. Gladstone called upon her to
bid here fare we'll and both were much over.
come during the interview After Lady
Cavendsh had left telegram for her from
the Ladies Land League was received OK.
pressing the hope that she did not believe
the Irish people had sunk so low as to muir
der one who had brought peace Offering to
Ireland. w
In the House of Lords, Earl Granville
delivered an eulogy on Lord Cayendisb,
VINO, he said, had q shocking death but a
GLORIOUS one, for he had fallen in the service
OF his country. Lord Salisbury remarked
that though this was not the occasion for no.
lltical observations he had no doubt the
course taken last night would be only the |
prelude TO stern and vigorous action. Earl
Cowper expressed his sense of the irrepara-
Die loss which the country had sustained |
Every part of the House of Commons was
crowded at the opening Of the session YES
.erday afternoon. Mr.. Gladstone with great
emotion and in tremulous voice. said
he blackness the crime and the horror Il
excited throughout the entire kingdom was
unparalleled As far as the government
vas concerned, all previous arrangements
must berecast.
=, Mr. Gladstone stated that he would on
thursday ask the House for leave to intro.
luced a measure for the repression of crime
n Ireland On an early day he would in
roduce measure dealing with the question
If arrears Orient
Sir Stafford Northcotc promised that the
opposition would support the government
measures for the repression of crime.
Mr Parnell expressed the detestation of I
IL lrlshmen for the crime He said he be-
eVed that it was committed in order to
ustrate his cause. He did not deny that
ne government might be compelled to take !
teps to restore order in Ireland. {