The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-05-09

up again at g. The ministers found the
premiers almost crushed by the blow but
on the alert to meet the crisis. He listen
| ed to his suggestions almost silently
and made few comments although he
enciled occasional note.
Forster said tonight the position would
not be rendered him. He thought no Sc
lection had been made yet he said that
Irish tenants had lost by Burke's death,
the best friend they ever had in Ireland.
Parnell said he had heard neither Chamber
lain nor Dixie would GO, that being finally
decided
MARKED MEN
LONDON, May S.-The London Times
says: 1t is now thought that Cavendish and
Burke both were deliberately selected for
assassination. During the procession Sat
urday a man enquired three times whether
Cavendish was in the procession. The
Chief Secretary at last lifted his hat and
told him his name. The man replied,
Thank you, that will do" Two men on
horseback also watched the procession in a
suspicious manner. There were eight-gap-
ing wounds in the body of Cavendish and
eleven in Burke's. Special messenger left
for Dublin this morning
FRENCH SENTIMENT.
PARIS May S.-The nation expresses its
sorrow and sympathy with Gladstone.
Gambetta's organ says it will be difficult
for Gladstone to maintain his policy of con
Citation towards party resorting to the
dagger and revolver as arguments. The
Legitimate and other party organs dwell up-
on the blow to Gladstones policy. Mar
ssi11ias, while pitying the victims, says the
situation of Irish policy forbids an express
ion of too much sympathy.
PRUSSIA.
BERLIN, May S.-Emperor William, on
hearing the news, was as much shocked as
when the Czar was assassinated.
DETECTIVE WORK.
DUBLIN, May S.-Detectives have a reg
lister of all car drivers here, and are ex-
amining the drivers individually in order
to ascertain their whereabouts Saturday.
REWARD
BOSTON, May 3.-John B. O'Reilley and
Patrick A. Collins telegraphed Parnell au
thorizing a reward of five thousand dollars
in behalf of the Irishmen of Boston, for
the apprehension of the murderers of Cav
endish and Burke
LEAGUE SENTIMENT.
Boston, May S.-The Irishmen of this
city hold meeting tomorrow, to express
destation at the assassination.
WEST CHESTER, Pa, May s.-The Land
League passed resolutions expressing alb
horrence of the assassination, calling upon
true Leaguers to aid in bringing the muir
derers to justice.
ENGLISH OPINION.
LONDON, May S.-Forster says he be-
lieves the murder was accomplished in
order to show that it is impossible to con
ciliate the Fenians.
The Times says Forster was the victim
of an intrigue worked from within the
Cabinet, the cowardlv Vaccinations against
him. Burke paralyzed the forces of order,
Gladstone must cut his Cabinet loose from
mischievous advisers, whose imbecility,
malignancy and presumption led to this
result.
FEW FENIANS
LONDON, May S.-The Manchester Guar
| dian says the crime is traceable to the Fe-
nian party recruited mainly from America,
| who again interfered when they saw con-
| ciliation probable. 1t says this desperate
| and malignant conspiracy is limited to a
| small number of persons.
NO SYMPATHY.
CORK, May 6.-The Herald depreciates
| the idea of martial law in view of the tre-
mendous manifestation of public feeling
in Ireland, showing there is absolutely no
sympathy for the assassins.
LONDON, May 8.-Johnson, attorney
general for ireland. temporarily takes the
| chief secretaryship. Conservative paper
| reprints the speech of Riggar, M. p, to
| the Cork farmers club in March, 1880, ex-
tolling the example of the NIhilist Hart
man. At the resumed inquest III Dublin
to-day, johnson represented the govern
ment and spoke with considerable emo
| ton.
The Pail Mall Gazette says it is under
| stood the ministry intends to postpone the
procedure of the rules, and the whole OF
the rest of the session will be occupied
with Irish business.
| The Irish Times, of Dublin, says that
Earl Spencer had arranged on SATURDAY. to
release all suspects except eighty, on Tues
day. Gladstone to-day replying to condol-
ances of the Marquis of Ripon, Viceroy oil
India, telegraphs, 1.-THE object of this black
act is plainly to arouse indignant passions
and embitter the relations between Grea.
Britain and Ireland"
1 The ST. James Gazette says a requisition
will be made to the Lord Mayor of London
to call meeting in Guild Hall to petition
the Queen to dissolve Parliament ON the
grounds of the belief of many liberals and
conservatives desire to elect another
Parliament to deal more suceessf ully witt
its reign of murder in Ireland