New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-20
INCIDENTS OF THE SITUATION.

INCIDENlS Of OhliOA'
LONDON, May 19.-Thomas OConn or, an irish
American, was arrested in Chatswortn farK the
grounds of the Duke of Devonshire, at midnight
last night on a charge of being there unawfully
The Dublin City police are now armei WIN
swords They have not carried such weapons since
the Fenian disturbances
A Sheffield firm sent four knives to Dublin 10 Oh
der Just before the PhGnix Park murders.
In consequence of anonymous Fenan threats tne
ouards of the Government establishments III
Plymouth have been doubled.
A dispatch to The Times from Dublin says IL Is un-
derstood that the Government has no In'cn'ion "'
present of liberating more suspects.
Some of the Irish Judges present at the private
meeting in Dublin yesterday 10 consider the pro-
posed abolition of trial by jury were disposed 10 eN
press their dsapprovaI thereof more strongly than
indicated in the remonsrance ordered to be sent 10
the Government but they did not wish toput their
objectons on personal grounds. as though they were
unwilling to assume any duty cast upon them.
Mr. Holden the Liberal candidate Tor the seat III
the House of Commons for the northern division OF
the West Riding of York shire, made vacant by the
murder of Lord Frederick Cavendish, has been
elected by vote of 9,S92 against 1860 for the
Hon. Charles Gathorne-Hardy, the Conservative
candidate.
LoNDoS, May 2O-The Standard this morning
saws the Marquis of Waterford will call attention
in the House of Lords Oh Monday to the kilmalnham
compact. -,
IL stated that there is n serious Stf3ln on tne
finances of the Land League on account o the num-
ber of evicted tenants whom the League mas to sup
port.
1t is stated that the police deem IT necessary te
watch Mr. Burke's grave constantly
THE SEARCH ON INCOMING VESSELS.
Michael Turner, the mysterious passenger of the
Wisconsin, who suspected of having some con-
nection with the Dublin assassinations paid
Al Oh Eon
dav. He was told that his account of himself had
been accepted as correct If he had been under the
surveillance of Pnkertons detectives he ceased to
be so after the receipt OF the following dispatch
from Cork:
As the steamship Wisconsin, which arrived at New
York on the 18th inst, sailed from Queenstown at
O'Clock on Sunday morning. May 7, all the passengers
including the man Turner who taken into custody
at NewY0r reported at the company once lle Pre-
evening. Hence, II s Impossible Ior the assasshs
to have been on board.
In connection with the dispatch from Dublin yes
terday morning that a report was general through
out that city that the assassins had escaped IN the
garb of priests and their way to America
the officers of the Wisconsin stated to TRIBUNE
reporter, that young man dressed III dark cer
ical suit, with a hight sandy complexion ana
smoothly shaven face. who said he was priest came
on board the steamer at Queenstown. Ills name on
the list was Father X. NJ. Ryan. His baggage con-
sisted of a valise and two trunks During the yoy-
age he associated generally with Turner: With
every body else" said Mr.. Jago, the fourth othcer
"he was reticent except when the subject OF Ire
land was broached. On that he was out-and-out
Irish and would not hear anything said against the
IrIsh societies or the Land League" Father Ryan,
when he went ashore, took his baggage with him
and has not been seen since.
The agents OF the GuiOn Line said they knew
nothing about Father Ryan except that his name
was on the printed list of cabin passengers. This
list had been printed in Liverpool, and from this 1t
was inferred tnat the priest got on at that port III
was possible however, for him to have bought hls
tickets in Liverpool when his name would have
been printed, and then to have gone on board at
Queenstown.
A dispatch from Philadelphia says that detectives
searched the American Line steamship British
Crown upon her arrival yesterday from Liverpool,
but notody corresponding with the descriptions OF
the aSsassins of Lord Frederick Cavendish and Un-
der-SecIetary Burke was found among her passen-
gers.