Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-03

official. the under secretary or the bu-
reau Of dissemination. This official
was stained with many crimes COM
mitted against Ireland; he was a
rebel and renegade In the employ OF
her foes and yet his black offenses
were venni compared to that OF this
conner. The Invlncible chief never for
a moment lost sight OF the probability
amounting almost to certainty OF an
alarm being given which would arouse
the cnemy's garrison and change the
complexion Of the attack. But this. In
all human probabilities, could not oc-
cur before the chiefs Of the Brltish
murder gang were destroyed; in thus
accomplishing their purpose the victory
would rest with the irish. They knew
that the closing of the park gates
would more than probably follow any
noisy commoliun, which would also be
the signal for the constabulary bar
racks, which was near by, to pour forth
achievements OF armed men.
Every precaution that human in
genuity could devise was taken, 80 that
there should be no blundcr That tn Sc
chiefs Of the enemy'a murder bureau
should be slain was OF paramount i'm
portnnce, even 10 the Escrcd band per-
ished and every member should be
left bleeding In the green yard or road
way near the Phoenix monument. This
could not be accomplished, their leader
knew well. without numbers Of the ice
biting the dust. for the 1nylnclblcs
were prepared TO sell their lives dearly.
Preparations for n Conflict.
THE sacred band went in the park
that afternoon with the impression that
was more strongly shared by leaders,
that they could not possibly hope to
expect such swift and rapid success
70 reward their efforts as actually cnine
to pass they went there expecting
that the suppression or the secretaries
would almost certainly bring on
combat to the death
THE newly arrived chief of the Brit
ish assassination bureau In Ireland
met his confederate the under secre-
tary, by appointment, in the Phoenix
park, and not by accident. as suppos-
ed. The subject OF their open air
conference was Forster's dangerous
position. which the new invader re-
ceived with incredullty The under sec
rotary spoke OF the necessity Of in
creasing the vigilance and number OF
the official guards. Some OF these
guards. careless and not expecting any
attack, We're to be seen lettering
about The two confederates were
discussing the subject OF Forster's
danger when the Invinclbles came up
Ireland Avenged.
The hearts OF those present stood
still for a mcment. as II their pulsation
had ceased, and fingers were meohan-
ically pressed upon The concealed
weapons each man bore upon his per-
SON Every car is straining for the
shout OF rage from the scattered foe
or a signal gun. sure TO be echoed by
the rattle OF small arms. But IL passed
away and no alarms were sounded.
The secretaries were stretched upon
the ground. Ireland has struck her
assailant and invader back again. In
the persons Of their chieftalns, her
foe is slain. The four 1nvincibles
mount the car and they are driving
off when the Irish paladin. who struck
the first blow. leaves the side OF his
more youthful, yet gallant. comrado,
and steps again upon the ground, As
II in protest against remaining conceal
cd, his revolver has sprung upon the
sod, The young man eoolly stoops
down and picks up his weapon and re-
sumes his place on the car. and tho
vehicle quickly disappears"