The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-05-11

deed, and with those who determined al
the last hour that policy Of conciliation
should supplant that Of terrorian s.d
national distrust We earnestly hope
that the attitude and action Of the Irish
people will show TO The world that an
assassination such rs has startled us
almost to the abandonment Of hope Of
our country's future is deeply and reli.
giously abhorrent to their every feeling
and instinct. We appeal 70 you to show
by every manner Of expression that,
amidst the universal feeling of horror
which the assassination has excited, no
| people feel go deep a detestation Of lis
atrocity, or SO deep sympathy with
those whose hearts rIust be scared by it,
| as the nation upon whose prosperity and
reyiviDg hopes it may entail consequent
ces more ruinous than those that have
fallen TO the lot Of unhappy Ireland
during the present generation. We feel
that no act that has ever been perpetrated
in our country during the exciting strug-
gles Of the past fifty years has SO stained
the name Of ho,pitable Ireland, as this
cDwardiy and unprovoked assassination
Of a friendly stranger, and that, until
the murderers Of Cayendish and Burke
are brought 10 justice that stain will
sully our cDuntrys name.
CHAELE. ;. PARNELI..
john DILLON,
MICHAEL DAvITr.
Mr. PArneil has sent telegrams TO the
Mayors Of Dublin, Cork and Limerick,
suggesting that they Immediately call a
meeting Of their respective corporations
10 deDounce the crime.
BUFFALO, y. y, May Mr.. James
Mooney, President Of the Irish National
Land League issues through the Associa-
ted Press the following proclamation
Ia lie limit LcGgnr ri .im,ricr: The
execrable and cowardly assassination Of
Lord Cavcndish, the newly appointed
chief secretary for Ireland, and under
secretary Burke has Mortified the world,
and is especially painful and abhorrent
to every true friend Of Ireland. We
denounce the awful crime, and exhort
our brethren in Ireland to use every
effort to bring the perpetrators TO .i"1tice
and show their detestation Of the ft rdish
act, which only an arch. enemy Of our
race, or some irresponsible idiot could
have conceived or executed.
JAMES MOONEY
Other Points.
Mr. Burke was found with his .Sroat
cut almost from ear To ear, and his hands
boI- marks indicating that be had fierce
and heightened encounter. One of the
wounds Of Lord Cayendish Was dagger
thrust, which penetrated his right lung,
and his right arm was smashed to pulp.
Many Of the wounds on both bodies were
such as must have been Immediately
fatal.
A correspondent says: "a gentleman
informs me that at about two o'clock on
Saturday afternoon he saw country car
Of peculiar build driving through Graf
ton street. 1t contained four very sus-
picious looking fellows with blackened
faces and wearing slouched hats pulled
down in front, so rs to SORE extent con-
ceal their faces"
kilograms were Immediately sent to ali
police stations in Ireland and Great
Britain giving i...ormalion Of the murder.
Orders have been Issued that all boats
from Ireland Lc searched for the assas-
sins.
The face Of Lord Frederick Cavendish,
rs he lies dead in the hospital, is calm
and peaceful Mr.. Burke's countenance
has look Of great agony. Captain
Ross, late secretary of Mr. Forster, has
gone with special report and as the
representative Of Earl Spencer to Lon.
don. Mr.. Burke's sister has become
quite hysterical and weak. The report
that she and Alr. Burke's brother were
missing had no foundation
1t was reported that Mr. Burke was the
victim whose assassination had been
planned, and that Lord Frederick Cayen-
dish was only killed because he was in
Mr.. 3urke's company.
The Irish Times says that Earl Spencer
had arranged on Saturday to release all
the suspects except eighty on Tuesday.
Shutters are up on all business houses in
Dublin.
1t is rumored that the driver of the
car which took the Assassins TO and from
Phoenix Park, was murdered by them to
prevent their discovery, and that his
body has been found in the chapel yard.
A man named Charles Moole was ar
rested OH suspicion at Maynooth last
evening. lIe had travelled by the
o'clock train from Dublin. He stated
that he had intended to go to Longford,
but feeling i'll had taken ticket for
Mayr 9TH. He almost tainted when he
was al. -sted. He returned from America
last Friday. He answers the description
of one of the murderers, aud has marks
vi his lHCe. ne WdS IOTIltfly III tue
army. Moore has been brought TO Dub
lin for Identification.
The bill which will be introduced in
the house Of commons for IT. prevention
of crime in Ireland will include clauses
dealing with secret societies, and provid
ing for the trial Of agrarian offenses by
special tribunals. It is probable also
that in cases Of outrage heavy fine in
the shape of compensation will be i'm.
posed on the districts in which the crimes
are committed. 1t is expected that if
the bill does not interfere with personal
liberty and the right of public meeting,
the Irish members will not offer serious
opposition. Both houses Of parliament
will meet to day. The Standards Dub.
lin correspondent says that n general
release of suspects will not take place at
present.
The General Conference.
The General Conference Of the Metho.
diet Eniscnpa1 Ghurch SoutL haoop ;tu