Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-09
shocking death but glorious one, for he

shocking death but glorious one, for he
had fallen in the service Of his country.
Lord Salisbury seconded the motion. He
remarked that, though this was not an occa-
sion for political observations, he had no
doubt that the course taken tonight would
be only the prelude to stern and vigorous
action.
Earl Cowper expressed his sense of the
irreparable loss which the country had sus-
tanned.
The Duke of Marlborough fully concurred
In the sentiments expressed by Earl COwper
and referred to the great services of Mr..
Burke.
Lord Carlingford spoke in a similar strain.
The House then adjourned.
The Standard this morning says: "SIr
Charles Dixie Yesterday declined the post
OF Chief Secretary for Ireland because the
offer was not accompanied by the promise
OF seat In the Cabinet.
The bill which will be introduced in the
House of Commons for the prevention of
crime in Ireland will include clauses dealing
with secret societies and providing for trial
for sgrarisn offenses by special tribunals. It
is probable also that in cases of outrage a
heavy fine In the shape Of compensation
will be imposed upon the districts in which
the crimes are committed. It is expected
that If the bill does not interfere with per-
sonal liberty and the right of public meet
ing the Irish members will not offer serious
opposition. Both houses Of Parliament
will meet to-day
The Standards Dublin correspondent says
that general release of suspects will not
take place at present.
DUBLIN, May The shutters are up on
all business houses here.
The Irish Times says Earl Spencer had
arranged to release all suspects except
eighty on Tuesday.
1t is rumored that the driver of the car
which took the assassins to aud from Pr e
nix Park, was murdered by them to prevent
discovery, and that his body has been found
! in Chapel IzOd.
A man named Chas. Moore was arrested
| on suspicion at MaYnOoth last evening. He
had travelled by the four o'clock train from
Dublin. He stated that he had intended to
go to Longford, but, feeling Ill, had taken
ticket for Maynooth. He almost faine ed
when he was arrested. He returned from
America last Friday. He answers the de-
| scription OF one of the murderers, and has
mark on his face. He was formerly In the
army. Moore has been brought to Dublin
| for Identification.
A largely attended meeting of the Cork
| por2tion of the city was held to day, which
was presided over by the Lord Mayor. A
resolution was passed expressing horror at
and deteststion of the assassinations, aud de-
| claring that until the perpetrators are
honored.
The corporations of ECork, Londonderry,
Wexford and Limerick have taken similar
action.
CORK, May 8-The Herald deprecates the
idea of martial law In view of the tremen-
dous manifestations Of public feeling in
Ireland, showing that there is absolutely
no sympathy for the assassins.
ROME, Nav 8-When the Pope heard of
the assassination he sent Instructions to the
Irish Bishops to request the clergy to ex-
press from their pulpits his execration of
the crime, aud exhort the faithful to re-
spect the law of the land.
Boston, May S.-The following was this
morning cabled TO Parnell:
A reward OF $1,000 (el ,000) Is hereby Of
fered by the Irishmen of Boston for the ap-
prehensiOn of the murderers, or any Of them,
OF Lord Frederick Cavendish and Mr.. Burke,
on Saturday, May 9th, on behalf Of the
Irishmen OF Boston.
JOHN BOYLE O'REnLY.
PATRICK COLLINS.
NEW YORK, May S.-The EueninQ Post, re-
| ferring TO the action of the Land League In
America and England in offering rewards
for the discovery of the murderers of Lord
Frederick Cavendish and Under Secretary
Burke, says: "We learn that rewards will
also be paid bv the British Government to any
one on this side furnishing any clew through
the British Consul General in this city"
There is a general expression from the
Irish Land League organization throughout
the United States repudiating the Dublin
murderers, and expressing the opinion that
they were enemies of Ireland. The New
York organizations have cabled to Mr.. Par
nell this sentiment, coupled with the wish
that thai the criminals may be brought to JUS