The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-11


League, over which the lord MAYOR
presided, a resolution expressing
horror, grief and detestation was
unanimously carried.
A man has been arrested at Tip.
perary, who first gave the name OF
Harris and subsequently Pierce. He
declared himself native of London
and afterward refused to give any
other information. He was re.
mauded.
The man arrested at Castle Bel.
lingham has been sent to Dublin fol
Identification.
At a public meeting in Cork, to-
day, nearly 5000 was subscribed Oh
the spot for the apprehension of the
murderers. Subscriptions to the re.
Ward fund now amount to $4,000
The excitement is limo wise abated
Business is partly suspended. The
opinion gains ground that no resi-.
dent lrlShman is connected with the
murder, but that O'Donovan Rossa's
agents are guilty of the deed A
large number of tourists who landed
at Queenstown on Monday and
Tuesday from America were
so shocked on hearing of the muir
der, that they Immediately took a
lighter to England and the CONT
nent, though they had intended to
visit Ireland to view its scenery.
The authorities of Ireland are san
guine of the ultimate success of
their efforts to capture the murder
ers.
New York. 9.-Heragds Paris:
Neither the adoption of the concilia-
tory policy by Gladstone nor the
shocking assassination Of Cavendish
and Burke seems to have in any
way modified the programme of the
Land Leaguers. l had a long con
yersatiOn with Mr.. Egan this after
noon, in the course of which I re-
peatedly asked him whether lie in
dividually or the League colIec-
lively would not feel it a duty to re-
pudiate and condemn the assination.
Egan said that he could not see any
necessity for repudiating them. No
one IN his senses would charge the
League with them. They will be a
great blow to us. Being asked what
he thought Of the assassination, he
said: 81 cannot but think they are
the work of individual fanatics,
who have been casual passers-by,
setting on a sudden impulse. That
the crime can be traced to any poll
tical organization l do not believe"
HerGtd'S Dublin: Another i'm
portant link in the evidence regard
ing the aSSasSinS flight is supplied
the police by carman who was
washing his vehicle in the village
OF Chapeiized, when the strange can
dashed past, almost knocking him
down. He demonstrated with the
driver and men on the car, and t)oh
good note of the horse and vehicle
which he is positive he can identify
The car proceeded up Inchicore road
when within quarter of a mile OF
the village of Inchicore, it cOllideC
with a bread cart, the driver OF
which now comes forward with &
statement which the police regard
as the most important yet fur
nished. He is certain he can identify
even the harness of the horse Of
which he took particular notice
Rome, 10-The Vatican has for
warded fOrn al instructions to Car
dinal McCabe, archbishop of Dublin
directing him to call upon the Irisf
Catholics to declare in a public
document their cause is distinctly
separate from sectaries.
Cincinnati. 1O.-"Gath" writes TIT
Enquirer: General Averill, thi
morning, told me a singular stOr,
about Cavendish. You may not b
aware, said he, that CavendisIf wa
| in the army of the Potomac ia 1856
and I entertained him for awhile
He came to this country with hi
brother, Lord Harrington, now TIN
Marquis of Harrington, and wit
Sir John Rose. | met them in III
following peculiar way: When No
Clellan'S army evacuated the PENN
sula, l covered the embarka5'o
with my cavalry, and wa
the last officer to get i
the steamer. Having been il
I l lost my senses when l got o.
/ the steamer, and knew nOthin
more till I found myself in tn
| house of General WadSwOrtb, a
| Washington. As soon as I was abb
| to get out made ready to ind tn
army again, which was then at Al
tietam battlefield, but before
started / went into General ingalls,
office, Pennsylvania avenue, he bt
! ing chief quartermaster of Genera
| Mcclellan, and he and Nesmith, @
. | Oregon, and Colonel Sawtelle an
myself sat down to play a game
| poker. It was pretty long game
and consecutively ingalls, and Ne
| smith were frozen out, and tn
game was left to SaWtelle and mt
and I wen all the money. l ais
won a considerable quantity G
wine. which I took next day t
Harper's Ferry. I was nearly sicE
On the way certain EngliShmen SET
ling me with a generals insight;
introduced themselves as LordsCaN
endish and Harrington, and wit
them was Rose. Cavendish was
young fellow, pretty well made, c
| frank, bluff style. His elder bro
ther. Harrington. was somethin
over 80 years old. When we &C
, | out at Berlin, in Maryland,
! find the army, these youn
fellows still went alon
/ .ul m ooDoa -. . -, q.