Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-16
THE RENT ARREARS BILL
Introduced in The Commons by Mr..
GIadsfone-A Broad, Liberal
and Just Measure.
Hope of Ever Discovering the Murderers
of Lord Cayendish and Mr.. Burke
Beginning 10 Evaporate.

DUBLIN, May 15.-The car-drivers in
mass-meeting have pledged themselves to
assist in discovering the murderers of Cav
endish and Burke.
THE CAR DISCOVERED.
The police have discovered the car in
which the murderers escaped. 1t was hired
by stranger from a stable in the southern
part of the city, and it vas returned about 8
o'clock on the evening of the murder. They
hope to be able to trace the driver.
THE AssAssINs STILL IN DUBLIN.
From information, the assassins are still in
the city. The conclusion drawn is that they
are afraid that if they should be separated
one would turn traitor. At least twelve
were engaged in the tragedy, it is believed.
In the cab, which stood near the scene of the
murder, and lettering under the trees, were
armed men, ready to effect rescue in case
the actual assassins were surprised.
DESCRIPTION OF THE MURDERERs.
Police Row has issued descriptions of the
four men on the car. Two of them are de-
scribed as being about thirty years of age,
with sandy hair; one about thirty-fve years
of age, of stout build and dark complexion,
with a hollow bridge in his nose, and the
other about twenty years old, with small,
black mustache. The driver is described as
being between thirty-fve and forty years of
age, with a bloated face.
MORE sURMIsEs.
The assassins dispersed when the car re-
turned to the stable on the night of the MUIR
der, and the police merely suspect who the
driver is. They have a man under sur
veillance and he may be arrested, but the
detectives have NO chance of bringing home
his guilt unless an informer comes forward.
The persons who saw the flight of the assas-
sins have been shown the car horse and
suspected driver, but their evidence as to
the identity is conflicting and unsatisfactory.
MINOR MENTION.
The majority of the suspects will be re-
leased Tuesday.
The fund for reward for the apprehen-
sion of the assassins is now $4,000.
There is reason to believe the assassins
had intended to murder eight persons.
The hope of ever discovering the muir
derers of Cavendish and Burke is beginning
to evaporate.
Clifford Lloyd arrived at Limerick yester-
day. Extraordinary precautions have been
taken for his safety.
The car-driver from Kingstown named
Bolger arrested at Neville and sent to Dub
lin, has been released.
Tolbert Dowdall, arrested on the arrival
of the train from Dublin on suspicion of be-
ing concerned in the Dublin murders, face
was scratched.
The text of the bill for the repression of
crime is published. A clause contains a
provision that aliens expelled from Ireland
may subsequently be expelled from Great
Britain.
Hush, who it was stated drove the car con-
tanning the murderers, is car owner. He
was questioned as to whether any of his cars
were missing, but without result. The police
make no progress in the case.
DIVISION AMo,.G PARs-EI.IJHs. >aaaA1azns
LONDON, May 15.-Considerable division
OF opinion exists among the Parnellite men,
bers on the subject of the new coercion bill,
several being in favor of Withdrawing from
the parliamentary discussion of the measure
altogether.
REWARD FOR THE POWDER FTENDs.
The Common Council offer a reward of
$500 for the conviction of the persons who
placed the canister of powder on the railing
of the Mansion House.