Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-28
THE old WORLD.
CONTINUATION OF LAWLESS PRO.
s CEEDINGS IN IRELAND.
Several Persons Assaulted-A Juror MUIR
dered-Fears of a Conflict Between the
DesperadOes aud NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
neOus Foreign Notes.
GREAT BRITAIN.

/
DUBLIN, Nov. 27.-Five more prisoners
were arrested this afternoon in connection
with the murder of Detective Cox. Dow
ling or Dolan is progressing fayorabIy.
In the police court to-day the men
Devine, Woodward and Ryan were ar
raigned charged with the murder of De-
tective Cox. Detective Eastwood identi-
fed Deyine, but was not sure about the
other two. The prisoners were remanded.
DUBLIN, Nov. 27.-Dennis Field, a juror
in the case of Hynes, hanged for the MUIR
der of Herder Dologhty, was met in Fred
erick street on his way home from dinner
by car containing two men, one Of whom
jumped out and stabbed Field in several
places with razor. Field is dying.
Seven judges dining in Mount oy
square, passed the spot where the murdere r.
of Detective Cox had been lettering few
minutes after the affray happened. It is
thought the murcerers were lying in wait
for them.
Sunday evening party of moonlight
ers attacked farm house near Cushel.
County Tipperary. The occupants of the
house beat them off, and then pursued and
captured the whole gang.
Fields assailants drove off in the direc.
ton of Drumconda. Field is still alive
but his condition is precarious. He says
the men stabbed him in the arms, chest and
cheek with sword cane. He seized the
weapon and broke it. The men then
knocked him down and wounded him in
the back, after which they. jumped Ga !,
car and told the Jarvey to
drive quick, for heavens sake
Field complains that severa! persons saw
him as he lay on the ground bat did not
offer to assist him. He staggered to q
house. kicked against the door, and on be-
ing admitted sank into a chair. He had
washed away the blood from his wounds BY
the time the doctors arrived. It is t..rk
tonight, and there is an additional mi its
ry guard at Dublin castle.
At meeting of the corporation to-
day resolution was passed on motion of
+. Dwy er Gray recording the horror of
the corporation at the outrage. Precau-
tions have been taken to insure the safety
of the soldier who assisted in the capture
of one of the murderers.
LONDON, Nov. 27.-Clevedon hal the
residence of Sir Arthur Elton, near Bris-
tol, was destroyed by fire. A portion of
the library, considered one of the most
valuable in England, was burned.
In the commons, Trevelyn, chief secreta-
ry for Ireland, asked the house to remem-
Der there is difference between the gener-
al state of Ireland and crimes and violence
in Dublin.
LONDON, Nov. 27.-In parliament to- day
Trevelyn stated that the coHict between
the Dublin police and organized lawlezs-
ness seemed inaugurated. Tia govern
ment was determined 20 use a.; G. !.
sources at its disposal to put unwl' la,
latest Developments of disorder rev
elyn added that the number OF s.srariari
crimes in Ireland this month is under one
hundred, not the case in any month for
twenty eight years. Trevelyn also said the
recent speech of Redmond at Cork, in
which he advocated boycotting and reyolu-
ton was under consideration by the
government.
LONDON, Nov. PA train on the North
Scotland railway from MacduF at 4 this
afternoon, fell through a bridge at FIVE,
Aberdeenshire. Fourteen persons we're
killed and many injured. The engine
passed in safety. All the carriages were
wrecked.
LONDON, Nov. 27.-Wilfred Blunt ap-
pealed to the public for help to defray the
cost of the defense of Arab Pasha. as the
| trial has assumed the, character of q great
state Inc uiry.