The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-19
The Murderer Promptly Arraigned
and Remanded for One Week.
Representatives of France and China Dis.
cussing Terms-Preparations for the
COncIave OF Roman Bishops
MURDERER O'DONNFLL.

OAONNEGL
The Prisoner Safely Lodged in a London
Jail-Extraordinary Police Precautions.
LONDON, Sept. 1S.-ODonnell, the murderer of
Carey, landed at Southampton at O'Clock this
morning, and was placed or board a train Tor
London. The tram arrived at Vauxhal at
noon, where the prisoner was met by a large
force of police and escorted to prison van;
then, under escort of police he was driven To
Millbank jail.
ODonnel was taken from the steamer Athe.
nian when three miles off southampton by a 20.
lice tug and brought to the cattle-sheds at the
the end of the quay. The detectives kept their
movements so secret that but few were aware of
the landing, and with the exception of the DO.
lice there were not dozen present to witness
1t. The quay was closed TO the public, and the
local police guarded the gangway. A large de-
tachment of London police surrounded
O'Dondell and his party they landed. The
police inspector and detectives had
immediate personal charge of the prisoner, who
was not haudcufed, and who Obeyed the orders
of his guardians with alacrity. AS soon as 1t be-
came publicly known that O'Donnell had landed
rush was made by the crowd along the neigh
boring quays, but the measures taken by the po-
lice were so excellent that the pubic obtained
only a distant view of the party. When the
baggage had been landed the prisoner was con-
Quoted to the rear of the sheds where a lOcOmo-
tive and two cars were in waiting. O'Donnell
took seat in a tiGstclass carriage, the police
men filling the remaining seats. The train was
then rapidly driven along the dock sidngs untll
1t reached the depOt, where it was learned there
would be a delay of half an hour. In view of
this the train was run on siding some dis
t2ne9 nTni9 along along ,iin the main main lime, to
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'DOnnen kept up cheerful
demeanor and talked freely hut without refer
ence to the crime with which no is charged.
1t has transpired that O'DOnnrl, after shoot
ing Carey, said: "Sbake hands, Mrs Carey;
ad TO do it, and not, 81 did do it, as first
reported. 1t IS stated the crown has engaged
the services Of Poland, who has already an.
peared in the Irish state trials. 70 prosecute
ODonnell. Everything indicates that tho Irial,
which will take place in NOvem Der. will be a
memorable one. 1t is understood Mrs Carey
will offer evidence of the most astonishing ma
ture, which she declares viii clear her husbands
character. She has handed letters to the au-
thorties which include the CORES pondenee of a
member of Parliament.
The Irish Times OF Dublin, says: at is GER
tain the police had warning that the attempt to
rescue ODonnel wOnld be made by "A forlorn
hope composed of Femans of London and Liv-
erpool. This desperate enterprise was not car
rled out however, owing to the precautions
taken by the authorities"
THE PRISONER ARRAIGNED AND REMINDED.
Vauxhall depot strongly held by police
this morning. only railway pass, nsers and
newspaper reporters being allowed o pass their
udTFlers Inc train with " DOnnell on board
arrived at 1915 P NJ The presence of IA large
body of police attracted the atten tion of the
public, and tho news pidly spread that O'Don-
nell had arrived, large crowd gathering to get
view of him. Gu anghting from the train
O'Donnell was at once surrounded bv an i'm pen
etrable body OF police. Tne spectators made
rush to gain a view OF the prisoner,
but the police We're too alert, and
only an occasional glmpse OF the cap
tive was Obtainable. O'DOnneu at first
appeared to be nervous, and stepped off the
train somewhat hesltatingly, 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, a few roughs attempted
to raise a cheer, which met with some
misses. strong guard was placed inside the
van, behind which followed cab filled with
officers. The procession then started. mounted
police enclrchng the van. few hisses and
cheers were again ralsed but the crowd gen.
orally was apathetlc On arriving at Millbank
prison, me deputy governor OF the prison re-
ceived the prisoner, VINO was forthwith placed
in cell, Snhseqntnty he was visited by Police
pears more distressed since his Incarceration in
Jail.
ODonnen was brought to the Bow-street 10.
lice court this afternoon, closely guarded Gy
mounted police, passing through the streets at IA
rapid pace. On arriving at court he was ut once
placed in the dock. Frederick Flowers was tn"
presiding magistrate. Mr. Poland appeared for
the crown, and stated tina; the prisoner was
charged with murder upon the high seas, within
the jurisdiction of the admiralty of Eu gland and
OF this court. The witnesses for the crown haVo
not yet arrived III England, as II was not deemed
advisable to bring them on the same vessel with
the prisoner
Mr. Poland asked that the prisoner be remand.
ed for one week, and stated that he would
probably, at the expiration nf thar time, again
ask u short remand as he believed the Witness
es would by that time nave arrived and he
would he able to begin the case.
Mr.. Flowers accordingly remauded the. pris-
oner until TUESDAY next. During the hearing
O'Donnel was permitted to sill III the dock. He
showed great interest i'll the proceedings aud
maintained a respectful dCueauor.
The prisoner gave his name at Bow street as
Patrick O'Donueil, though ne is described in the
charge sheet "AliChiel O'Dounel. peddler or
GHdOure, county DOnegan, Ireland" Ho will
have able counsel, steps having been taken tn
secure tHe services of well-kuown Irish members
of Parliament.
The police are extremely active in the Nation.
alist quarters of London to-iay, making in
qniries as TO what connection, i. any, . Donnell
had with the IRISH secret societies.
Millbank prison has been placed under extra
,.rrl,n. H.