davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-10
TELEGR1PHIC NOTES.
KILLED BY A LOCOMOTIVE.

KILLED BY A LOCOMOTIVE.
TROY Nav 9.-lhOmaS COrnell, Doatman, was
struck by locomotive this morning lie was brought 10 tAe
Troy Hospital and died in few hours.
CUT IN TWO By 4 SAW.
WATrRTOWN y Y. Nav 9.-EdwIrd Scaver. en-
poyp poySG n an5 n M bod was severed lie died Instantly
FIRST BALE OF COTTON Al ATLANTA.
ATLANTA. ga Nav 9.--ihe first bale of cotton re-
ceycd over the Georgia Pacnc haOad was SOU eo '0'
MAssACHUsETTs PILOTAGE LAWS,
BOsrOv. May 9-ln the Massachusetts lionsa OF
Assembly this morning the bi restricting compulsory po
asc refused reconsideration 50 Tue po'S carry 'H0"
point until year.
Comfy Couris to-day the Choi Justice charged the jury
spoke oftho enomiy Of the offence
SENTENCED FOR ILLEGAL VOTING.
o ahe Ae i@tr @ election was DAY tie peniteat
for six mont moths and sentenced 10 pA' ""0 u
1t ''0'D'' KILLED KILL BY A PREMATURE BLAST
UARRIsBURG, Penn, May e.-Charles Z. Collins
Sa SmgoS@ oocSerd Sa S4S NV was fe today by premature
TWO other were severely burned
FORGING PENSION PAPERS
PORTSMOUTH. y. IT,, May 9.-ln the United states
Circuit Court to-day Ayn Wheeler OF Troy ~ T. for send
Wa Ms slcnaed to one Year the Manchester Jail
CARRYING COAL AROUND CAPE COD.
arrived at thia port To-Day oboken having in tow the
barge Manhattan wiI too' tons ct Goa. 'ms nsw
DECISION IN FAVOR OF THE COMMONWEALTH
HARmsBURG, Penn. May "A dcc ION Was ,s. rem
dctet o.
unnanns Bo5m Company payment of taxes On los
makes both the capital stock ana 1893 o 'no
Company taxable
ELECTION AT MORRGSIoWN, " J. .
MoREIsrowN, " J May oil he charter ct Seei m ION a
small majority Ihe JerScymGn, herctoote me lealHs No
bican organ county. Joined hands WIN the elo'
cras making the closing up Of an Ola town pump o '''~o
TIE KNIGHTS OF HONOR
the supreme Lodge ot the hn@hts oi uonoF oeehol
s"ecrS met here tins aerncon Delesa'es were present
o., nearly every uud Territory M tlr m"i Inc
a,rr now numbers $500 olges embracing over lSpOJu
members. The death Dencus ldl Vut i"'s S' !" "'"oN9
af,i orphans amounted 10 -. JUVOlo
APPoRTIONMENr IN MASSACHUSETTS.
PosToN. NAV 0-ln the Legislature the COngrcS
ional District Committee malc their report thus ait rnoon
1tIaves eight districts practically unchanged From the
f,ur districts Including BosiOn aud Its vicinity, AVE-
scts are made four Of which viii he Republican and one
,nngly Democratic The b reported puts no TWO VI lhe
saaat I.spuAlcan into tAe Saae dstrieI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-10
PROBABLYKILL BY HIS BROTHER.

AUGUSTA, Ga, May 9.-TwO young colored
men, Johnson and Echos soon to be tried AZ h'nS
Ca for the murder Of Walter Rounuee, University
student. Judge Erwin before whom the case s 10 oc
tried. reports as the result OF statement made oy SUI
dent who present at the killing OF young Roun'ree
that medical commi sson exhumed Rountrees body.
The postm examination showed that the oaii
which killed Walter Rountrce was OF large oaibre, anu
fred from central fire cartridge the kind belonging 10
pistol in the hands Of young Rountrees brother wie
the ball from the pistol OF the negroes was OF an ehreT
different caubre In consequence OF this discovery Di
was sent ia TO the Grand Jury Of Clark County for as
sault with intent TO murder against EchO anu Johsou'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-10
GOVERNMENT REWARDS OFFERED.

DUBLIN. May o.-Tho Government will offer a re-
ward of 10000 for information, given within
three months which will lead TO the conviction of
the murderers and reward of fl. 200 for private
information. The Government will also grant
free pardon aud extend the special protection of
the Crown in any part of the Queens domlnions TO
any persons, other than the principals in the crime,
who may give the information required.
The Standard regards il as astonishing that until
last evening reward had been offered FOR the dis
cOYcrV of the assassins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-10

George Otto Treveyan, the new Chief Secretary
tor Ireland, Is the author Of two of the greatest
biographical works Of the decade, The Life and
Letters Of Lord Macaulay." and The Early His
tory Of Charles James Fox" He is the son Of Sir
Charles Edward Trevelyan and Hannah Moro
Macaulay, sister Of the historian lie was born in
1888, in Rotley Temple LecesteIshire, England.
and was educated at Harrow School and Trinity
College, Cambridge. Mr.. Ircvelyan entered the
East indian Civil Service through competitive
aminations in which he took a distinguished rank.
On his return from India he elected to Parlia
Lent from Tynemouth as a Liberal, in 1865. In
december. s6S he was returned from Hawick, and
lie h's since then represented that constituency.
MI Ireyelyan became a Civil Lord of the Ad-
i"iaI'y under Mr.Gladstonc's second Administration
~ December, 1868. bat resigned Office in July 1870,
YTslhg opposed 10 the Governments Education bill.
90 a. an advocate Of reform In the British army.
~ e.iohgly supported the abolition Of the purchase
{. ,,Salnns In bod. tho new Chief Secretary
60 as being in favor of sweeping away
,ol;.yy puV%ilC % grant or endowment whatever to any
Ss'ous Ss.d pody In lIelandn lie was appointed Firat
hsr h,s.S u the Navy Ly Mr. Gladstone in Decem-
NJ ~ addition TO the Biographies above referred TO,
1rf;t;, N % Sl rs the author of Letters of Com
Ir1t'"N dHah 1854, "CawDpore" US65l and
,,mo -adIcs IN Parliament" lAGW His ife of
Iatt"u"ye was published in 1876. and the Early
iiii'.'.S On o. harics James Fox" few years later
-' 40 'iiI''aAt speaker and an able administrator.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-10
GLADsTONE'S THANKS FOR SYMPATHY.

LONDON May 0.-Mr. Gladstone in published
statement announces that he has received a food
of communications from every part Of the Kingdom
expressive of horror and indignation at the crime
lie says it is only just to state that none are more
remarkable for fcrvor and sincerity than the large
number from all parts Of Ireland, He wishes TO eX-
nrcss his sense Of the genuine feeling shown by the
Communications and his personal thanks for the
sympathy manifested.
acknowledging the receipt of the resolutions passed
at The meeting of citizens on Sunday. In tho letter
he saws: 1t is my firm belief that there VIII be
but one common sentiment throughout the three
kingdoms concerning the terrible assassination, and
that Ireland in particular, throughout her length
and breadth will demonstrate how far she Is from
the slightest touch of moral completely III so black
a deed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-10
NOT AN INTERNATIONAL AFFAIR.

WAsHINGToN May 9.-Ihe state Department has
a. VET received no official advices from Minister
Lowell regarding the assassination Of Lord Fred
erick Caycndish and Under Secretary Burke at
Dublin Mr. Howard, of the English LEGATION here,
has. however, informed the Department that tho
Legation was informed OF the murder Oh Saturday
last but has received no additional particulars.
None are expected, as il is regarded as domestic
and not an international affair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-10

LONDON. Nav 0.-It is announced that Cabinet
councils will be held daily for the present.
The DAILY AcUS prints rumor which was current
iu the lobby OF the House of Commons last evening
that the forthcoming Irish protection Dii VIII
provide that in certain cases oil murder i" oy jury
will be suspended aud that the accused persons
will bc fried before threo Judges with the right Of
appeal.
The London correspondent Of The Manchester
Guardian telegraphs as follows: Mr.. Gladstone
had a long conference with Mr Goschen yesterday
which may shortly lead TO a public announce
lneut"
The Queen last evening gave audience to an
officer bearing special dispatches from Earl Spencer
Lord-Lieutenant Of Ireland. Earl Spencer is ex-
pected TO arrive III London tomorrow. On his re-
turn 10 Ireland he will be accompanied by lis wife,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-10
INCIDENTS FOLLOWING TIE CRIME.

LoNDoN May 9-Miss Anna Parncll, in n letter
TO The Times says that she doubts that the Govern
ment's policy is conciation when families in Glars
which Mr.. Forster turned out are living in novels
and 600 people in county alone are
liable to death by cold. it being illegal to
help them. She concludes by saying
that If there any persons who surprised that
the assassIn's arm Is not idle they must not forget
that there is such thing human nature among
Irishmen.
Mr.. Francis II. O'Donncll, member of Parliament
for Dungaryen, and ce-presdent and honorary sec
retary of the Irish Home Rule Confederation OF
Great Britain, writes to The Times in
relation 10 the assasslnations in Dublin.
lie SAYS that the most moderate vigilance would have
absolutely prevented the fearful tragedy The Irish
police has once moro proved itself utterly unequal
TO prevent and repre.s crime. Mr.. O'Donnell warns
the authorities to work with redoubled zeal to dc
fend and prot ,ct threatened persons.
1t is announced that mp to March 81, 1872. sus-
poets were arrested Ill Ireland, many of whom have
been liberated
dispatch from Dublin says that the iumina-
tons in honor of the release of the suspects have
been abandoned.
Mr. Parnell has received kilograms from the Ameri-
can LAID League and officers of many branch
leagues and affiliated societies requesting him 70
convey TO Mr.. Gladstone the expression OF their
sympathy for him and their abhorrcnce OF the
crime. 800
At public meeting in Cork to-day, nearly tGO0
was subscribed on the spot for the apprehension of
the murdercrs The entire subscriptions vii
probably reach over 81 600.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-10
. IvrER THE ASSASSINATIONS.
, porICE STILL BAFFLED.

THE POLICE hIILL D-'I '...,,,, 81, Az
SUCCESSOR TO LORD FREDERICK lick ra,IcE"ron1 paueH
po,yrrp-rHE WORK OF THE foLi0A
CAL ASPECTS OF TIE SITUATION. coo,o+orv Of
George Otto Trevelyan, First G,iof ss'S9 Secrctary
che Navy has been appointed chlel n5S1e with
iOr r n' The police have arrested several men in
iS'0s, suspicion of having been eGns'rCsu Carcn
tag ASA "~d Tnder-Secretary Burke, but inc
n,ornrs ol'n ~o,s are thought to be stu AZ
mu,o 1auro Two eye-witnesses give srapmio ,,ro
,aise; ,.;..;no Of the struggle between the tWo
u'S,' So amd tho assassins. The Government n"'
men a anu rerard osr of $ 10000 for information
That will lead to the election anu ToH''N
of the murderers. The 1unei"i VI
,etarv Burke took place yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-10
TIE BATTLE or GETTYSBURG.

BosroN, May 9.-The committee of ex-Unlon
and ex:Confederate officers comprising Generals Dud-
ley, Scales Dawes and Ayers, and COlonels Manning
Aiken others appointed TO arrange series OF Jo'
reunions OF the veterans OF the Army OF the Potomac
and the Army OF Northern Virginia 10 fix historic polnls
for the Government history OF the battle OF GetysburS
have decided on June for those engaged at near the
Peach Orchard,"" Wheat Field" Devils Don ana
Round Top" June Ia for those engaged in the FIRST
DAVIS bartle and October those engaged at or
near Culps lii " and East Camden HILL"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-10
FUNERAL OFMAJOR TWINING.

PoUGHKEEPsIE, May 9.-The remains OF
Major william j. Twining arrived at West Point fr ON
Washington this morning. They were received by de-
tachment Of artillery and conveyed to the chapel where
they Law in state till D. ~, when the funeral occurred,
Chaplain Postlethwate officiating. The interment was
I'm the West Point Cemetery with military honors corps
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-10
SU1yDLING COTTON TRANSACTIONS

FALL RIVER, Mass, May 9.-The swindle
perpetrated on the manufacturers and cotton brokers
here By L. Green, OF Columbus, Miss Is the hrst OF the
kind ever attempted here. Green has sold cotton 10
brokers here since 1876 and considered rustwor
thy On Thursday Green was III Columbus; next DAY
he was missing and lawyers have gone TO Orie3ns
to find him < telegram was received here yesterday
stating that Green had probably left the country WIN
100000 Some OF the Mobile banks may oe oseis anu
five or six mills here II stated VIII lose sums varying
frnr O bOOO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-10
ADVICE TO MAINE GREENBACKERS

BOsTON, May 9.-The leading Grcenback
paper in Maine The Bciast Age, urges the Greenback
party to unite with the Democratic party, rs
there no hope of accomplishing anything as separate
and distinct party The Age shows that the Greenback
vote has fallen o seriously since 1873 Tho problem OF
how TO turn over to tho Democrats the ten thousand
Crecnback voters with Republican prOchvltles is one
which The AGE not yet been able TO solve Is pro
posed TO mold both Greenbaok and Democratic Cohyeh-
lions this year. and unite upon candidates previously
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-10
o,novOyAY ROssNs INFLUENCE.

LONDON May 1O.-ihe STANDARD, Ill It's leading ar
tcle this morning referring to the brutal ravngS Oh
ODonovan Rossa, asks very seriously whether there
is not duty resting Oh the Executive of the United
States and a corresponding one vested in the Brit
ish Government with respect to the future. II says
the American police hardly be so ingenious as
they are credited with being If they are unable at
very short notice TO arrest in America the Ilng-
leaders Of plots agalnst the Qucen's peace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-10
CHINESE LANDING AT VICTORIA.

SAN Francisco, May ga dispatch from
Victoria says Chinese from Hong Kong are being for
warded to the mainland rs rapidly possible. The
steamships Canopus sucz ana Euphrates, and several
sailing ships are about due. 1t ia said now that $4,000
Chinese will land before the 1st OF August and that
work on the main lines will be pushed with YlSOr unsur
passed fear is expressed that the Province may Dc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-10
SESSION OF THE HOUSE OF LORDS.

LONDON, May 9.-In the House Of Lords this
evening the Marquis of LansdOwne announced that
in consequence of the recent Ministerial statement
relative to impending measures for protection OF
life aud property in Ireland he dropped the motion
which he had announced against the Irish policy OF
the Government. He said he wished 10 impress
upon the Government very earnestly tie necessity
adoption Of compcnsating measures Tor strengthen
ing the law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-10

derers The drivers back was turned. They saw
a man stab Cavendish IN the back as he lay on the
ground.
Al the inquest yesterday on the bodies of Lord
Frederick Cavendish and Under Secretary Bur ke
medical evidence was given to the effect that the
victims had apparently been stabbed simutas
neously from before ard behind with long bowie
knives The wounds al appeared TO have been in
flicted with exactly similar weapons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-10
The Queen visited London to-day ana gave
audience to Mr.. Gladstone.

The Queen visited London to-day, and gave
audience to Mr.. Gladstone.
The Times continues energetically to attack IN
Parnellite members of Parliament. 1t says 1T Is
morally impossible to enter into any understanding
with those who denounce outrage for the first time
when they feel that it cripples their operation
Though they profess to negotiate in the House OF
Commons for tho bloodthirsty element of the Irish
people, they are only powerful to excite disaiiec-
ton. They cannot diminish the malignancy OF the
whole class, who wallow in blood like beasts OF
prey.
The Times in its leading article says; " Even 1t be
true that the murder of Lord Frederick Cavcndish
and Mr.. Burke was done by American-lrish des-
peradoes. must not forget that Mr.. Parnel has
bOastel of consolidating an alliance between me
Irish III America and those at home We are unable
70 ac cept the plea that men who have pursued the
Land LeagucrS course divcSied of all RESPONSE
biIty for the crime they now deuOunce."
1t is stated that the Irish party will ask the Gov
cnment to carry the Arrears bill clause by clause
with the new protective measures.
The Globe states that Mr.. Hamilton, Permanent
Secretary TO the Admiralty. has sailed for Ireland
TO take Mr.. Burke's place for six months.
LONDON, May 10.-Thc Daily Nclcs. IN lis leading
article, says: We do not remember to have over
seen at such a crisis so remarkable display oi
compOsure and restraint. The Government oannot
complain that this trying occasion has been turned
to account for the purposes of faction"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-10
COLLISION or TWO FERRY-BOATS.

A collision occurred last night in the East
River off Grandt between the fcrryboats George Law
and warren OF the New York and Brooklyn Ferry COia
many damaging tho former so cause her withdrawal
from the line. The accident was due " Inlsunder-
standing Of signals. No one was injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-10
RAILWAY ACCIDEA1S IN TEXAS.

DALLAS, Texas, May "a disastrous wreck
caused by woshout the Waco branch OF Texas Gen.
tral Railway, occurred Sunday night. freight train
went through brilge, killing the hreEnen anu TWO
brakemen and badly scaldng the engineer aud two
other men. little later In the same evening there was
another wreck the ine waIch caused tue ucaIu
of one man aad the wOundlDg of several others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-10
RELATIVE TO THE PLATFORM.

HARRISBURG Penn, May 9.-Thc platform to be
presented to the Convention Will consist chiefly OF
what are known as the continental resolutions"
that Is, those that adopted at the Philadelphia
Pence Conference, together with a strong tarlt
plank, and one urging fostering influences Tor our
commerce. j. w. NJ. Newlin Is here endeavoring
to have the following plank inserted III the pat
form:
Pcsolred That Il Is the duty Of the Federal Govern,
r.nt TO wipe Ou the graca OF us past lhdh ecVIu
h, observing good faith to the abOrginc5 by hr'p- III
truders ont Of Inu1n Territory, by enacthS aMa u
protect life aud property on the fe-ciN ~ pr"
Ibng tribe removals, by educnting an h'In" cuiuLcn
ia manual Labor schools, by giving lana, III HeNtIdE
aud eventually comforting citizenship On l scH'suof9
ing Indians VINO desire t.
Within the last ten days an active correspondence
with delegates to the Convention has shown gen
cral feeling in favor of the proposed Indian pollcy
and very many members have written letters gy-
ing their unqualified approval Ot the plai'
POISONED BY PREPAEED cox NED BEEF.
CANTON, Ohio, May 9.-Juiius Balm, me-
obi is wife and two young daughters are dangerously
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-10
NEWS AND OPINIONS IN LONDON.
my c.nLg 70 ras rRrBUxE.l


IBY CABLE 70 rHs rRIBUSE'i
,o>.nox Nav 9.-Mr George Otto Trcveiy@h
who has been prevailed upon to accept INC U''-
,bonlfnl Office of Chief Secretary for Ireland Aa'
had good deal OF administrative experience nav
g., flod the positions of Civil Lord OF the A""i-
.,l+, nndcr Mr.. Gadstone's last Ministry ana OF
s.cretary of the Admiralty since November looV'
Although he has no special kho"lc"s0 u
ha iptricacios of Irish affairs, tho ap-
,irt,oeot is generally regarded with approval bu'
:; ,rnst be borne in mind however, that far less I'M
o,r,.nce is attached TO the Office since 1t became
known that the new Secretary would not nave
s.at in the Cabinet, but that he would occupy
,n,orljnate position under the Lord Lieutenant
.u,o rosnonsblc for the Executive gov yernmeht OF
Ireland.
Tho boros that were held ont yesterday at the in
onest that there was prospect of tracing the muir
dsrors have 50 far proved illusory. True, several
orrests were made late last night and this morning
Z, different parts Of Ireland, but the police do not
attach much Importance to them, for in nearly
every case the accused men have been able 10 ac-
connt satisfactorily for their movements One man
who was arrested at Tuam seems to answer TO the
rather vague description given of the driver
of the car He was detained in custody
potil further inquiries can be made
Apart from the news of these arrests
there is little fresh to chronicle tonight. The
papers are still filed with reports Of meetings held
60 a tbp ont
but the feeling of the public is now queting down.
and attention is diverted to the prospective discus
sion OF the measures for further ameloratlng the
condition of Ireland. to be introduced In Parlia-
mept on Thursday. MIR. Gladstone will
take charge of both the bill for the better
prevention Of crime and that dealing with
nrrcars OF rent in Ireland, and though none of the
details of the proposed legislation have yot been Al
lowed TO be made public it Is understood that the
former measure will aim at the suppression Of
secret societies and will provide for the trial Of
agraran offences by a special tribunal Such q
measure would commend itself to both sides OF the
House. and IA the present state of public opinion
the Irish party arc extremely unlikely to offer any
active opposition TO it.
Under Secretary Burke, whose funeral took place
to-day Is succeeded by Mr. r. q. c. Hamilton, who
las long occupied the position of Accountant-Gcn-
eral Of the Navy Department.
The remains of Lord Frederick Cavendish arrived
At Chatswcrth Hall early this morning. 1t is ex-
pocted that all tho members of the Cabinet will at
lend the funeral on Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-10

A NEW CHIEF SECRETARY FOR IRELAND.
APPOINTMENT OF MR. GEORGE OTTO TRrvELYAN
MEMBER OF THE HOUSE Oh COMMONS FOE HA-
WICK.
LONDON, May 9.-The Press Association an
nounces that Mr.. George Otto Trcvelyan, member
OF the House Of Commons for Hawick, has been ap-
pointed Chief Secretary for Ireland. The Pail Mall
Gazette confirms this statement. 1t also says that
Mr. Leonard H. Courtney. Member of Parliament
for Liskeard, will become Joint Secretary to the
Treasury to fiji the place held by Lord Frederick
Cayendish previous to his appointment rs Chief
Secretary for Ireland. Immediately, it says, upon
Mr. Treveyan's acceptance Of the Office special
policeman was placed on duty before his residence.
Mr.. Trcvelyan having accepted the Chief Sccre-
taryship for Ireland pew writ has been ordered
for an election for the seat Of member of the House
Of Commons for llawick. held by him.
Tie StoHddrd this morning SAYS: The appoint
rent Of Mr.. George Otto Trevelyan rs Chief Secre-
tary for Ireland is favOrably received by the Irish
PARTY. Mr Trovclyan holds advanced opinions.
IT. believed that lie syupsthizcs with the popu-
lar partl in Ireland"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-10

FUNERAL OF UNDER SECRETARY BURKE.
DUBLIN May 9.-The body of Under Secretary
Burke was buried to-day in Glasnevir Cemetery in
the suburbs of Dublin. Crowds of people lined the
streets along the route Of the funeral procession.
Nearly all the shops closed, and mourning was
worn by many people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-10
A VIVID PICTURE or THE srprccrr

DUBLIN, May 9-The following additional in
formation with regard to the assassinations has
come to light. Two bicyclists filters i'll the en-
ploynent Of railway company. state that they
passed. The spot where the murders were committed.
."oy saw the assassins strike their victims and
Ae@d Lord Frederick Cavendish cry out All! you
sHiah" 10 his assailant, who then stabbed him again
Aofd Frederick Cavendish fell over against the
Dicycle OF one Of the filters who coming to
MS assistance; but the murderers with bloody
KNIVES advanced toward him, and both of the
Clcyciists tbereupOn got away fast possible.
1hey saw the Oh the road waiting for tho Inur-