The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-05-12
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
MONUMENT TO CAvENDIsH AND BUR

Dublin. May Io.-It is proposed that citi-
xens should contribute sum to augment the
amount offered by the government as reward
for the areest of the assassins of Cavendish
and Burke.
The Freeman;s Journal thinks the subscrip-
ton ought to take the form of fund for the
erection in Dublin of monument in memory
of the victims.
HOUSE OF COMMONS.
London, May Io.-The House of Commons
voted to adjourn, on rising tonight, until 9
o'clock tomorrow evening, to allow members
to attend the funeral of Lord Cavendish.
NO vINDICTIvE LEGISLATION.
London, May Io.-The Times in leading
article says that no vindictate legislation is
demanded Ivy public opinion. 1t repudiates
any desire to embarras the government, and
says it should regard its overthrow at the
present position of Irish affairs as a public
misfortune.
GLADSToNE'S BILL.
London, May Io.-At meeting of Parnell-
ties to-day the opinion was expressed that if
Gladstone's bill will be confined to its nomi-
nal objects, the improvement of the admins
tration of justice and the suppression of secret
SOCleucS, IL Wouiu Hect Will Neiy SSuSidi d.
ceptance.
COLONEL KILLERS RESIGNATION.
Cork, May Io.-Colonel Hitler. inspector
general of the Irish constabulary, has resign
ed. A distinguished artillery officer has been
selected to succeed him.
FRENCH sENsATIoNALsTs.
Paris, May Io.-Henry Rochefort's paper
attempts to prove that the Dublin murders
were committed by landlords. The Rape
paliates the crime.
A CAR DRIVER Ar NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. IN DUB
LIN, ETC.
Dublin, May Io.-Yesterday crowd of the
low order gathered around a car with red
panel and partly obliterated number, and in
sisted on the police taking it and the driver to
the station for Identification. This is consid
cred most significant change as compared
with the reluctance of the populace in all pre-
vous crises to render assistance to the authori-
ties.
Earl Spencer. the lord lieutenant of Ireland,
has signed minute forbiddine executive Off
Gals to 60 beyond the precincts of the city
without police protection. The name of the
Bellingham yesterday and brought to Dublin
Placards appeared to-day, announcing the
formation of society for the restoration Of
legislative independence. They contain hos
tile references to the castle officials.
RANDOM ARRESTS.
Dublin, May Io.-Arrests continue, but so
far they have resulted in nothing more serious
than short detention Of suspected parties.
THE POLICE AT SEA.
Dublin, May Io.-Another arrest has been
made. The opinion grows that the indiscrim-
mate proceedings Of the police show that they
are in state OF complete uncertainty.
IRISH PRISONERS.
London, May Io.-A return has been is
sued showing that on the sd of May 1856 per-
sons were confined in prison under the coer
cion act.
REVOLUTION IN EGYPT.
London, May Io.-Reuter's telegram COM
pany have received the following dispatch from
Cairo: Egypt is in state of revolution. The
ministry, in violation of the organic law, have
summoned a chamber of notables over the
head of the khedive. Their nominal object
is to settle the difference which has arisen be-
tween them and the khedive, but it is consid-
cred that the latter's deposition may be re-
garded as virtually achieved in favor of
government under Arab Bey, unless imme-
diate Intervention occurs.
CONTINUATION OF THE GUITEAU BILL OF EX-
CEPTIONS CASE.
Washington, May II.-Arguments in the
Guiteau bill of exceptions cases were resumed
this morning. At the opening of the proceed
ings, Reed desired to call attention to one au-
thority on the point that it is the duty of the
court to sustain technicalities when they APP
pear in law. He then quoted Lord Beacoas-
fields observation on this subject, pending the
decision of a case where popular clamor de-
manded a contrary decision.
Judge Carter-"You mean to say that he
held that mob should not try the case?"
Col. Reed-"Precisely, your honor"
Judge Carter-"Well, that is sound law.
We accept it."
District Attorney Corkhill then began the
opening argument for the prosecution.
Corkhill concluded hts argument, and
Davidge began the closing speech for the
prosecution, but he had not concluded when
the court adjourned.
ACLEw TO THE ASSASSINS.
London, May Io.-A Irishman, who stated
that he had been offered 100 to assist in the
Dublin murder, has been conveyed to Haver-
ford west to Liverpool. He still swears to his
previous statement. His knowledge of the
locality of the crime and his description of the
men give his statement every appearance of
truth. The police anticipate that something
important will transpire from his statement
He says he can lay his hands on the assassins.
MISERY OF JEWISH REFUGEES