Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1882-07-10

"Wlth the start the Dublin pOllce
gave them, the lnen would have so
many opportunities of escape that it is
difficult TO answer your question. The
theory of friend of mine in Dublin
is that the men got out to sea in boat,
not for the purpose of boarding an At
lantc steamer,--whic is an idiotic
idea-but possibly by arrangement
with some collier, trading, perhaps, to
Sunderland or some northern port.
Many Irishmen are engaged in work
ing these vessels it would be quite
easy for four or five men to get aboard,
change their clothes, and travel to
Newcastle or Sunderland, or anywhere
else, as cOal-pOrters or men engaged
upon these miscellaneous and numer-
Gus craft. Another view is that they
reached a house appointed for their
reception, where they washed and as
sumed 6isguises, if necessary, and be-
came part of the ordinary population
of the town. Judging from the course
which the car is known to have taken,
should imagine that the men got
down singly, en- route. 1t would be
impossible in a certain quarter through
which they passed to have driven a
loaded car rapidly-the streets would
be blocked by market traffic; and l
should think there is little doubt that
at various points the men got down,
each individual working out his own
escape. But there can be no doubt
that there are great many people who
know where the horse was put up and
what has become Of the car.
1t is clear
THE HORSE WAS A REMARKABLE ONE;
it was noticed as such by those who
saw it such horse must have had
stable we'll known to persons living ad
jacent, and if the detective force of
Dublin had been thoroughly efficient
they ought to have discovered that
stable and that horse within few
hours of the murder. A to the color
of the panel in the back of the car, Of
which so much is made, that was evil
IDENTIFY plant On reaching its desti-
nation fresh panel would be put in,
or possibly some bit of colered linen
may have been pasted at the back of
the car, to be removed Immediately
afterward. One of the most important
outcomes of the murder must be the
reorganization of the constabulary and
detective police of Ireland"
There is good deal Of difference
of opinion as to the character of this
murder, whether it was agrarian or po-
litical What is your opiniOn?"
THAT it was political; and for this
reason: If it had only been intended to
murder Mr.. Burke, that would have
been agrarian; but Mr.. Burke could
have been got at any time. Mr.. Burke
might have been shot or stabbed a
week before or year before, or any
night or morning; his movements were
well known by everybody. The crime
was political the intention undoubtedly
was to sacrifice Lord Cavendish the
moment he put his foot in Ireland, not
on account of any personal hostility to
him, but to render impossible any
alliance between the Land league and
the government. 1t was as much a
blow at the Parnell party as at Mr..
GladstOne's cabinet. Ii Mr.. Burke had
not come up at the moment he would
have been alive now; and, although
some people affect to sneer at Mr..
ParnelPs claim for police protection,
depend upon it his life is III danger.
The Irsh-American ODOnOvan- Rossa
section want no compromise; they
have only one idea, the repeal of the
union, an independent Ireland in
spired by everlasting hostility to Eng
land. They are irreconcilable. Moth
| inc can he done with them INT To taka