The daily gazette., 1883-09-19
O'DONNELL TN LONDON.
SURROUNDED 6Y A GORDON
OF POLICE.
He Is COOL AMI COLLECTED.
Cheered and HAssed by the People on the
demanded.


demanded.
LONDON, Sept. 1S.-Michasl O'Donnell,
the murderer Of Carey, was .sxen from the
steamer Atheaian, when three miles of
Southampton, by the police tug this mcrn-
ing and brought to the cattle sheds at the
| end of the quay at 9 o'clock. The detec-
tives kept their movements 80 secret that
but few persons were aware of the landing,
| and with the exception of the officers them
selves there were not dozen people present
to witness it. The quay was closed TO the
public, and the local police guarded the
| ganRway, q large detachment of London
| police surrounding O'DoDnell and his party
as they landed. A police inspector and
some detectives had the immediate personal
i charge of the prisoner, who was not hand
euffed and who obeyed the orders of his
| guardians with alacrfty.
| As soon as It became publicly known that
| 0'Donnen had landed rush was made by
the crowd along the neighb1ring quays, but
| the measures taken by the police were so
excellent that the public obtained only
distant view of the prisoner. When his
baggage had been landed he was coHducted
/ to the rear of the sheds, where q locomotive
and two ears were in waiting. 0'Donnell
took a seat in o frst-elass carriage, police
| men filling the remsining seats. The train
was then rapidly driven along the dock sid
ings until It reached the d, pot, where 1t was
learned that there would be delay of
half hour. In view of this the train was
run on siding come distance along the
main line to avoid the public train for Lon
| don, to which 1t was attached. The final
start was made at 10 o'clock, the trip being
accomplished without incident.
O'Donnell maintained q cheerful de-
meanor and talked freely, but without re-
ferring to the crime with which he is
| charged. fA
TIE PRISONER ouAILs AT THE CROWD.
About noon the train ran into the Vaux-
| haul depot, which was SURF ounded by q
great crowd. The building was strongly
held by the police, only railway passengers
and newspaper reporters being allowed to
pass their barriers. The presence of the
large body Of police attracted the attention
Of the public, aud, the news rapidly spread
ing throughout the streets that O'Donnell
had arrived, large crowd gathered to get a
view of the killer Of Carey.
On alighting from the train O'Donnell
was Immediately surrounded by an tmpene-
trable ring of police. The spectators made
a rush to gain view of the prisoner, but
the police were too alert, and only an occa-
slOnal glimpse of the captive was obtainable.
O'Donnell at first appeared to be nervous
and stepped off the train somewhat hesitat-
ingly as he surveyed the scene before him.
He soon, however, drew himself up erect
and descended the stairway more boldly.
Outside of the station, while the prisoner
was entering the van, few roughs at
tempted to raise cheer, which was met
with some Kisses. A strong guard was
placed inside the van, behind which followed
cab filed with officers. The pro-
cession then started, mounted police
encircling the van. few hisses and cheers
IL, hut nd L.
was apathetic. On arriving at Millbank
jail, the deputy governor of the prison re-
ceived the prisoner, who was forthwith
| placed In a cell. Subsequently he was
visited by Police Superintendent William
son. He appeared more depressed after his
| Incarceration in jail.
/ OiDonnell was brought to Bow Street
Police Court this afternoon. He was closely
| guarded by mounted police; and passed
through the streets at rapid paca. On ar
riving at court he was Immediately placed
| In the dock.
Mr.. Poland appeared for the Crown, and
| stated that the Witnesses for the Grown had
not yet arrived in England, a. it was not
deemed advisable to bring them on the same
pessellWith the prisoner Mr.. Poland, ,ttere-
i fore, n ked that The prisoner be renianied
| Tor week. The prisoner was accordingly
remanded tfifiiuesday ncxt. aa
4 Ib has traIsl,iIed that 0'Donnen, after
/ shooting Cary. saldi 'tshake hands, Mrs.
Carey, had to dc w." and not II did not
do it, as Was at tirsl rep3rted
Ii IS stfted thai The Crown has engaged
| the services of Mr.. Poland, who has already
| appeared 10 The irish state trials, 10 prose-
| cute O'D5nneil Everything indic4tes that
the tsi j, which will take place in November,
| will be- nlemorat.Ie ane,
It Is understood that @rs, Carey has Of
fered evidence Of most astounding nature,
| which she declares will clear her husbands
character. Hhe has handed letters to the
authorities which include the correspondence
| of a member of Parliament. 1t is also said
that o O'Donnell does not so much mind stand
| ing his trial for the murder of Carey, but he
is afraid he may be recognized by the police
| for other things, aud this has nnquestionably
preyed upon his mind, made him nervous
| and caused him great anxiety.
Suicide APPREHENDED.
A passenger on the ship with him says:
ssI watched him frequently for half an hour
/ at a time. Alter smoking he would ap 1ear
at first In deep thought, then be would sud
denly jump up from his seat and walk up
and down. the, desk. vigorously. One day,
in ft of anger, he threw his pipe over
board. % 4 $50 =5ssss
If the conversation had any reference to
the assassination of Carey he always eVaded
1t and turned the topic. One detective al
ways slept IN his cabin, which was kept
/ locked. His meals vert always cut up for
| him, and he Partook of his food in his
cabin. When first treated In this way, no
knife being on his plate, O'Donnell re-
marked: ; assss s9est-h
81 suppose they aae afraid will commit
| suicide. There is no fear OF that. have
not been convicted yet, and hope | won't
Il be.o ~ Y Il. In. ~ 5Ha#.fff
The prisoner gave his name at Bow street
as Patrick 0'Donneh, though he is described
In the charge sheet as "Michaal o. 0'Donnell,
puddler of Gado1re, County Donegal, Ire
land" He will have able counsel, as steps
are being taken by his friends to secure the
services of well-known Irish member of
| Parliament
Tie police h We been very active In the
Nationalists quarters OF London to-day,
making inquiries as to 0'Donnell's connec.
tion ith Irish secret societies. Millbank
Prison has been placed under an extra
guard, as It was when tue dynamiters were
| Imprisoned within its walls.
The Crown has decided to accept the evi-
dence of one of the nine Irishmen who were
arrested in Glasgow on charge Of being
connected with the attempts to destroy
property by thu use of dynamite.