Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-10

/ ~oOptCo hhc INSURANCE DILL, In
accordance with the proposals of the com
mittee.
IRELAND.
| CAvENDIsH's PROBABLE SUCCESSOR.
| LONDON, May 9.-It is stated that John
Holms, junior lord of the treasury, will succeed
the late Lord Cavendish az secretary TO the
| treasury, Herbert Gladstone to succeed
| Holms.
/ THE FORTHCOMING IRISH PROTECTION BILL
The rumor is current that the forthcom-
! ing Irish protection bill will provide that in
| certain cases Of murder trial by Jury will be
\ suspended, and the accused will be tried be-
fore three judges, with the right of appeal.
| THE Observation-Disclosures.
| 1t is rumored that the under secretaryship
for Ireland has been offered to Blake, one Of
the special magistrates appointed by Forster.
WHAT THE TIMES THINKS.
| The Times, in an article, says: "Eyen il
| il be true that the murder of Cavendish and
| Burke was done by American-Irish despera-
does we must not forget that Parnell has
boosted on consolidating an alliance between
the Irish in America and those at home. We
are unable TO accept the plea that the men
who have pursued the Land Leagues course
are Invested of all responsibility for the
crime they now denounce."
LETTER FROM ANNA PARNELL.
| Miss Anna Parnell, in her letter to the
| Times, says she doubts any policy of conciia-
| ton when families in Glare, whom Forster
| turned out, are living in novels and 900
people in one county alone are liable to
| death by cold, it being illegal 10 help them.
| She concludes by saying: III there are any
persons surprised that the assassin's arm is
not idle, they must not forget that there is
| such thing as human nature among Irish
men"
LORD sPENCERs MOVEMENTS.
The queen last evening gave audience to
an officer bearing special dispatches from
| Spencer, lord lieutenant of Ireland. Spencer
expected to arrive in London tomorrow.
On his return to Ireland he will be accom-
panied by his wife.
PARNELLITE MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT.
The Times says of the Parnellite members
of Parliament: at is morally impossible 10
enter into any understanding with those who
denounee outrage for the first time, when
| they feel that it cripples their operations.
Though they profess TO negotiate in the
House Of Commons for the bloodthirsty ele-
ment of the Irish people, they are only
powerful TO excite disafection. They cannot
| diminish the malignahcy OF the whole class
who wallow in blood like beasts OF prey"
HOW GLADSTONE RECEIVED THE NEWS.
Gladstone atten led Saturday evening re-
cepton at the house of the Austrian ambas-
sador While enjoying the occasion the FIRST
telegram from Dublin conveying the intelli
gence OF the crime was received, and was
Immediately dispatched to the ambassadors
residence. II was delivered to Sir William
Vernon Harcourt, who undertook the task
of communicating the news TO Gladstone.
The premier was quietly called aside and
taken into a private room when he was in
formed of what had occurred. The natural
nallar of the old mans fa0e hacapna aha0-
lutely CHASTITY, and throwing up both hands
he staggered to a seat without a word. For
a moment it vas thought he would faint,
and there WAS rush for restorstives, but he
gradually recovered and refusing all prohered
assistance, demanded in a broken voice to
know the particulars. At first he would
scarce believe the story
SUSPICIOUS CHARACTER ARRESTED.
In the arrest made at Milford Haven the
| appearance of the man corresponds TO the
description of one OF the murderers. 1t is
surmised that he crossed over by steam
mackeIel boat. He refuses to give an ac-
| count OF himself.
| TREvELYAN's APPOINTMENT FAYoRABLY RE
CEIVED.
The Standard says: "The appointment OF
George Otto Trevelyan "a chief secretary for
| Ireland is fayorably received by the Irish
party. Trevelyan holds advanced opinions.
popular party in Ireland"
GLADSTONE TO THE MAYOR OF CORK.
Gladstone has written to the mayor OF
Cork acknowledging the receipt of the resolu-
/ tions passed at a meeting of citizens Sunday.
| In his letter he says: at is my firm belief
| that there will be but one common sentiment
| throughout these Kingdoms concerning the
| terrible assassination, and that Ireland in
particular, throughout her length and
breadth, will demonstrate how far she is
| from the slig htest touch of moral completely
| in so black adeed."
IN THE LORDS.
In the House of Lords the marquis of
| Lansdowne announced that in consequence
| Of recent ministerial statements relative to
impending measures for the protection of
| life and property in Ireland, he dropped the
motion which he had announced sgainst the
Irish policy Of the government. He said
| he wished TO impress upon the government
| very earnestly The necessity of not yielding
to the popular demands withoutthe adoption
of compromising measures for strengthening
| the law.
The government will offer a reward of
10000 for any information given within
three months which will lead 10 the convic-
| ton of the murderers, and a reward of $1,000
| for private information. The government
will also grant free pardon and extend the
| special protection of the crown in any part
OF the queens dominion 10 any persons
other than principals in the crime who may
give the information required.
THE INQUEST.
DUBLIN May 9.-At the inquest on the
bodies of Cavendsh and Burke, medical evil
dence was given TO the effect that the victims
had apparently been stabbed simultaneously
from before and behind with long bowie
knives.
ILLUMINATIoNs ABANDONED.
Examinations in honor of the release of
the suspects have been abandoned.
BURKEs BURIAL.
The body of Burke was buried to-day
in Glasnevin Gem terry, in the suburbs of
Dublin. Crowds of people lined the streets
Nearly all the shops were closed. Many
persons were mourning.
IMPORTANT ARREST MADE
An important arrest has just been made
at Tuam of q man believed to be the car
man who drove the assasains. He cannot
account for himself. He gives his name as
Cloonan, and resembles the description cir
culated by the police. Orders have been
issued to arrest all strangers and tramps un-
able to account for their movements for the
last three days.
THE THE PAPERS IN MOURNING.
All the Dublin newspapers are in mourn
ing.
HOPEFUL or CAPTURING THE ASsAssISs.
1t is stated that the police are hopeful of
capturing the 2ssassins. They have received
evidence which will enable them to identity
the murderers. 1T is also said the car in
which they escaped has been traced to LEX
lip, ten miles northwest of Dublin, where the
men alighted to procure liquor. Charles
Moore, arrested at Mayuooth, suspicion
of being one of the assassins, has been
brought to Dublin. The evidence against
him is weak.
THE NEW SECRETARY.
George Otto Trevelyan, appointed CHIEF sec
rotary for Ireland, Immediately after his ac-
ceptsnoe of the ofice, had a special police
man placed ON duty before his residence.
ADDITIONAL ARREsrs-
A man was arrested at Limerick on sus-
picion Of being one OF the assassins. He
bought suit OF clothes, and while remov-
ing the old ones blood stains were observed
on his shirt and trousers. Two men named
Bailey and Armsn were arrested While lott
X r t. III