The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-05-11

! Park gate station OF what they had sect
The police at once proceeded 10 the scene
, the murder, and conveyed the bodies 20 III
hospital On ANIMATION 10 was foun
that Mr.. Burke had received several stab
near the region OF the heart and hi
throat was cut almost completely across
His clothes were absolutely saturated will
blood and the hemorrhage must have beer
tremendous. His clothes wcre also torn
His gloves had been torn in many place
and his hands bore. marks suggestive of ,
fierce encounter with the assailants. Lore
Frederick did not wear gloves he haC
been stabbed in several places about the
chest; there were wounds through the right
| leg which penetrated deeply. At the time
of the dreadful occurrence the park, as
might be expected on n lovely evening, was
crowded in many places with people. 1t is
remarkable fact and one suggest
ing that the murderous onslaught
must have been short, terrible
and decisive, that many persons
sitting and walking in within few hun
dred yards of where the bodies were found
heard nothing of the affair. After the pro
cession to day the chief secretary ris-
charged his official duties in connection
with the ceremony of installation, and i'm
mediately returned on an outside car 10
Phmnix park gate, when walking to-
ward the vice-regal lodge he met
Mr.. Burke and both gentlemen proceeded
together. No arrests had been made up to
2 o'clock this Sunday morning. No one
is allowed to go into the hospital which is
guarded by large force of police. All the
available force of cOnstables are searching
for the assassins. There is a strong guard
of military at the royal lodge.
LONDON, May S.-The New Castle Chron-
icle, of which Joseph Cowen, radical mem
Der of parliament, is proprietor, says; The
Dublin crime is 10 be regarded
as even more OF blow
at the land league than at the government.
There need be 30 concealment of the fact
that Parnell wrote . letter expressing ap
proval of the speech of Gladstone
on Heaiy's bill. 1t was, in con-
sequence of that letter that the
recent approach to conciliation was made.
Gladstone to-day replying to condolences
of the Marquis OF Ripon, viceroy OF India,
telegraphs
The object of this black act is plainly
to arouse indignant passions and embitter
the relations between Great Britain and
Ireland.
The Pail Mall Gazette takes the telegram
of Gladstone in reply to the Marquis OF
Ripon's condolences as text for an article.
1t says the American Fenians had
made no secret of their designs.
There were special grounds for
lliut SOiuc plcCc VI leIOCily
on their part had for long time been close
at hand. The prospect of a pacification
Of the country was circulated
to disgust the Fenians. 1t is
probable that these roIghs had
had drawn lots for an attempt on the
life of Forster, but had been bafilrd.
The change in policy of the government
made them more resolute in their deter
mination to establish bloody feud
between Ireland and England. There is
every sign that these odious calculations
will be baked. The atrocity of the
crime will for the moment rally,
the Irish to the side of
order. Nothing makes this more certain
than that the policy Of arbitrary arrest
has been abandoned. The general tone ofthe
Irish press is most reassurng, outside of the
liberal organ which favors retreat from the
new policy in Ireland. Extreme national
lists lead the way i'll denoancing the
crime. The Times stands abso
lutely alone in an attempt to
turn this, appalling catastrophe into
"a caluminous, personal attac and
an Infamous attempt to iniiame
the nation alsts' passions. If the
murderers had been at the elbow of the
writer of the leader, they c0Hld not have
dictated words more admirably NSalcula.ed
to serve their end.