Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-01
News by Telegraph
 FROM ALL QUARTERS. .CARRY'S TAKING OFF. The Avengers Pursuit of
 His Victim.
 ALL IRELAND WILD WITH JOY. The Dead lnformer Burned
 In Effgy. A NEW PHASE OF THE STRIKE. ] Railroad Operators Orr dered to 60 Out.
A NEW PHASE OF THE STRIKE.
Railroad Operators Orr dered to 60 Out.
THE OLD WORLD.
Ireland.

O'DonnelI's Mission of Revengs-,The Pursuft of the Murdered Informer-His Identity Betrayed by His FamiIy's Af- lection.
 LONDON, July 31.-O'Donnell denies that
 he knew Carey before he arrived at Cape
 Town. He denies that he was jogging him
 and says his determination to kill him was
 only formed after the Melrose Castle left
 Cape Town. Then Carey by his conduct in
 dicated his identity and acted in such man
 ner as to create within the prisoner an irre-
 sistible impulse to kill him. O'DonneI points
 to the fact that Mrs. O'Donnen accompanied
 him as proof that his journey was not one
 of conspiracy. The prisoner, however, re-
 fuses to state what purpose he had in carry
 ing with him the internal machine found in
 his luggage. The police claim to have proofs
 that ODonnell drew the executioner's lot in Dublin, that he was posted in London by the Invincibles under orders to follow Mrs. Carey wherever she went until somewhere she should with her children meet the man who by her and their conduct would be indicated beyond all doubt as Carey and to kill that man the moment 0lS 1QSQG1Cy WaS 50 uAQ0 out. 1u0 OIlC0rS say Mrs. O'Donnell was taken along to assist her husband by ingratiating herself with Mrs. Carey and her children. The statement made by O'Donnell that he did not know Carey until he reached Cape Town is ex- plained by the police as an expression given out by O'Donnell for the benefit of the In- vincibles ht home to explain to them that his mission had been delayed and rendered diff fcult by the fact that Carey's concealment was kept up until after Cape Town was left. From this it is inferred that ODonnell believes that either Carey was not on board the Kinfaun's Castle between London and Cape Town, or that if he were he was concealed or disguised because Mrs. Carey gave no signs of acquaintance with any person on the voyage until after she boarded the Melrose Castle at Cape Town, and that the man she recognized there was different person from any seen on board the Kinfaun's Castle. It is understood that Mrs. Carey's conduct was so guarded that O'Don- nell was not absolutely positive regarding his victim until the latter was leaving the Melrose Castle at Port Elizabeth, when feeling per- fectly safe at last Carey completely aban- doned his reserve toward his wife and chil- dren.
 Ret Ofcing Over Carey's Death-Ths POp-
 ulace Wild with Joy.
 LIMERICK, July 31.-Enormous crowds
 
 joicing over O,Donnell's shooting of Carey on the landing of the Melrese Castle. The feel ing is intense and the police would have in- terfered had it not been for fear of exciting riot, the crowds while left alone being only boisterous and noisy without showing signs of ugIness. The efigy of James Carey, the was carried at the head of the pro- cession, was cuffed and cursed and spat upon amidst the jeers of half the city's populace which lined the sidewalks.
 DUBLIN, July 31.-The city is alive with processions and lit by bonfres tonight over Carey's assassination. No less than six fires have been lighted on the street in front of Carey's house and two in the rear of the building. His efagy after having been insulted in every possible way as it was dragged through the streets has been burned in front of the dwelling in the presence of loudly cheering crowds. Parades with torches preceded by hung efigies have passed through almost every street in the city and the police have been at their wits end to know what to do, fearful that every would bring on a riot. They were under instructions to interfere as little as possible with the people, and they were very patient. Some of the bonfres became dangerous to property, and the police had to extinguish them. They were stoned by the mob and several were hurt before they charged the crowd, which they finally did. Every procession and every fresh fire was greeted with cheers and many in the throng became so disorderly that the police were at last obliged to make arrests, although the proceeding was dangerous and they acted with evident reluctance. Over forty persons were locked up, most of them intoxicated or extremely disorderly. There was no leader ship and no organized attempt at violence. but only the spontaneous display of deep feeling. Still the situation has become so under arms in waiting and the authorities have taken every precaution to guard against possible outrage.