Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-19
CAREY'S SLAYER.
HIS ARRIYAL At SOUTHAMPTON
AND CONVEYANCE TO LONDON.
Extraordinary Precautions Taken to Pre-
vent a Rescue-The Train Guarded Out
side and the Cars Filled With Police
He Is Cheerful and Confident of Acquittal.
GREAT BRITAIN.
o'DoNNELL's ARRIVAL.

o'DoNNELL'S ARRIVAL.
LONDON. Sept. 18.-O'Donnell, the muir
derer of Carey, landed at Southampton at
Z o'clock this morning, and was placed on
board the train for London. The train
arrived at Vauxhall at noon, where the
prisoner was met by large force of police
to the prison van and then under escort of
the police drawn to Millbank jail. O'Don-
nell was taken from the steamer Athenian
when three miles off Southampton by a
police tug and brought to the cables heads
at the end quay. Detectives kept their
movements SO secret that but few persons
were aware of the landing, and with the
exception of the police there were not a
dozen people present to witness it. The
quay was closed to the public, and local
police guarded the gangway. large de-
tachment of London police surrounded
ODonnell and his party as they landed.
The police inspector and some detectives
had immediate personal charge of the
prisoner, who was not handcuffed, and who
obeyed the orders of the guardians with
alacrity. As soon as it became publicly
known that O'Donnell had landed, rush
was made by the crowd along the neigh
boring quays, but the measures taken by
the police were so excellent that the public
obtained only distant view of the party.
When the baggage had been loaded the
prisoner was conducted to the rear of
sheds where locomotive and two cars
| were in waiting. ODonnsll took seat
i'll the first class carriage, policemen fill
ing the remaining seats. The train was
then rapidly driven along the deck siaings
until it reached the depot, where it was
learned there would be delay of half an
hour. In view of this the train was run
on the siding some distance along the
main line to avoid the public, where it
awaited the departure of the mail train
for London. to which it was attached. The
final start was made at 10 O'Clock, the trip
being accomplished without incident.
O'Donnell maintained a chez full de-
meanor and talked freely, but without re-
ferring to the crime of which he is
charged.
MRS. CARKY's EVIDENCE.
It has transpired that O'Donnell after
shooting Carey said "shake hards, Mrs.
Carey, I had to do it," not 81 did not do
it," as first reported. It is stated the
crown has engaged services of Poland who
has already appeared in Irish state trials,
to prosecute O'Donnell. Everything indi-
Gates that the trial, which takes place in
November, will be memorable one. 1t
is understood Mrs. Carey has offered evil
dence of a most astonishing nature, which
| she declares will clear her husbands char
| acter. She has handed letters to the
authorities which include correspondence
of member of parliament.
REsCUEKRs FoILHD.
The Irish Times of Dublin says: sit is
| certain the police had warning that an
attempt to rescue O'Donnell would be
more by forlorn hope composed of Fen
ians of London, Liverpool and Manches-
ter. This desperate enterprise was not
carried out. however, owing to the precau-
| tions taken by the authorities"
ARRIVAL IN LONDON.
The Vauxhall depot was strongly held by
police this morning, only railway passen-
gers and newspaper reporters being al
lowed to pass their barriers. The train
| with ODonnell on board arrived at 1915
p. m. The presence of large body of
police attracted the attention of the pub
lie and the naws quickly spread
that O'Donnell had arrived and
a large crowd gathered to get view of
him. On alighting from the train O'Don-
nell was Immediately surrounded by an
impenetrable body of police. The specta-
tors made a rush to get view of the pris-
oner, but the police were too alert and
only an OCCASIONAL glimpse of the captive
was obtaipable. O'Donnell at first ap-
peared to be nervous and stepped off the
train hesitatingly, surveying the scene
before him. Soon, however, he drew him
self up erect and descended the stairway
more boldly. Outside the station while
the prisoner was entering the van, few
roughs attempted to raise cheer, which
was met with some Kisses. A strong guard
was placed outside the van, behind which
followed cab filled with officers. The
procession then started, mounted police
encircling the van. A few Kisses and
cheers were again raised, but the crowd
was generally apathetic. On arriving
at Milbank the deputy governor of the
prison received the prisoner who was
forthwith placed in cell. Subsequently
he was visited by Police Superintendent
Williams. O'Donnell seems more dis
tressed since his incarceration in Jail.
At BOW STREET COURT.
O'Ddnnell was brought to the Bow street
Police Court this afternoon, closely
guarded by mounted police who passed
through the streets at rapid pace. On
arriving at the court he was placed in the
dock. Fred Flowers was the presiding
magistrate. Poland appeared for the
crown and stated that the prisoner was
charged with murder upon the high seas
within the Jurisdiction of the Admiralty of
England and of this court. The
witnesses for the crown have not yet ar
rived as it was not deemed advisable to
bring them on the same vessel with the
prisoner. Poland asked that the prisoner
be remanded for week and stated he
would probably at the expiration of that
time again ask short remand as he be-
lieved the witnesses would by that time
have arrived and he would be able to be-
gin the case. The prisoner was according
ly remanded until Tuesday next. During
the hearing O'Dounell was permitted to
sit in the dock. He manifested great
interest in the proceeding and maintained
espectful demsanor.
SHIPPED BACK TO EUROPE.
MELBOURNE, Sept. 18.-Kavanagh, 10
seph Hanlon, Joseph Smith and other
Irish informers in the Phoenix park MUIR
der trials who arrived here Aug. 9, bat
were not permitted to land have been
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