The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-19
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
Carcy's Slayer I'm London.

lie Is INCARCERATED IN MILLBANK JAIL.
LONDON, September S.-O'Donnell, the
murderer OF Carey, was landed at South
ampton at o O'Clock this morning and
placed on board the tram for London.
The train arrived at NauXhal at noon,
where the prisoner was met by large
force OF police and escorted to the prison
van. He was then. under escort OF the
| police, driven TO Millbank jail.
SCENES AT TIE LANDING AT SOUTHAMPTON.
O'Donnell was taken from the steamer
| Athenian when three miles Off SOuthInp-
ton 10y the police tug and brought to the
cattle-sheds ut the end Of the quay. The
detectives kept their movements so secret
I that but few persons were aware Of the
/ landing, and. with the exception OF the
police. there were not dozen present 10
witness it. The quay was closed to the
public and the local police guarded the
gangway. \ large detachment Of London
police surrounded O'Donnell and his party
rs they landed. a police inspector and
some detectives had the immediate per-
Sonal charge OF the prisoner, who was moi
/ handcuiicd, and who obeyed the orders Of
his guardians with alacrity. As soon as ii
/ became publicly known that O'Donnell
/ had landed
ARUSH WAS MADE BY TIE CROWD
along the neighboring quayS, but the mca-
/ surcs taken Icy the police were so excellent
| that the public obtained only a distant
view OF the party. When his baggage had
! been landed the prisoner was conducted to
! the rear OF the sheds, where a locomotive
and two cars were in waiting. O'Donnell
! took seat in Il first-class carriage, police
men filing the remaining seats. The tram
was then rapidly driven along the dock
sidings until 1t reached the depot, where
! it was learned that there would be q de-
/ Law OF half-bour. In view OF this the train
was run on siding some distance along
the main line to avoid the public, where i;
/ awaited the
DEPARTURE OF THE MAIL TRAIN FOR LONDON,
to which it was attached. The final start
was made ut 10 O'Clock, the trip being ac-
compliShed without incident. O'DOnnel
! maintained cheerful demeanor and talked
| freely. but without reference TO the crime
with which he was charged.
81 HAD TO Do IT."
LONDON, September 1S.--It has trans.
! spired that O'Donnel, after shooting Ca.
rey, said .'Shake hands, Mrs. Carey
had TO do it," Not ~ did not do it," n
was at first reported. 1t is stated that th,
/ Crown has engaged the services Of Mr.
Poland, who has already appeared in the
Irish State trials, to prosecute O'Donnell
Everything indicates that the trial, whicl
will take place in November, will be
memorable one.
EVIDENCE OF A MOST ASTOUNDING NATURE.
1t is understood that Mrs. Carey ha
offered evidence Of most astounding ma
ture, which she declares will clear he
husbands character. She has handed let
ters to the authorities which include tn
correspondence OF member OF Parlia
menf.
WARNING OF AN ATTEMPT AT RESCUE.
The Irish Times, Of Dublin, says: 1t i
certain that the police had warning tina
an attempt to rescue O'Donnell would b
made 10y "forlorn hope" composed @
, Fenians OF London. Liverpool, and Man
chester. This desperate enterprise wa
. not carried out, however, owing to Oh
precautions taken by the authorities.
The prisoner gave bis name ut Bow
Street as Patrick 0'Donnel, though he
described in the charge-sheet as Micha,
: O'Donnell, peddler, OF Gadoure, Count
, Donegal, Ireland. lie will have able cour
sci, as steps are being taken by his friend
/, TO secure the services Of wel-known Iris
member Of Parliament. The police la,