Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-09-17

capture of all the appliances, doeu.
ments, etc. and continues,
lit was arranged that Bell should 30
10 Glasgow to superintend series OF
outrages in Scotland. the explosives
necessary being sent from Belgium as
required. He'll had in his pockets he
tween $500 and fA00 Isl 500 and 10000
and American letters of credit
Burney. Mccullough and McCand.
three released dynamiters who are now
in Glasgow, have been loosely sha.
dowed since they wore released from
prison. In 1895 McCand visited
America
Dispatches from Brussels say that
information indicates that the dyna-
miters, whose laboratory was disccy.
cred at Antwerp were not Fenians but
anarchists whose aim was direct "a
against the ezar. and it is known that
the police of Antwerp were informed
Ivy the Scotland Yard authorities that
Il PLOT was in preparation to attempt
to assassinate the car in london
hence the discovery of the dynamite
bomb laboratory at Antwerp. Many
bombs, il appears had already been
manufactured and the police believe
that one Of the conspirators, who IS
believed 70 have fled 70 Breslau, has
taking several Internal machines with
him
New York, Sept i5 Patrick r. a..
lyman lived for many years subsequent
to the date of the crime In Brooklyn
The English authorities were fully
aware Of his whereabouts and could
have arrested him at any time. He
left the United States some time dur
ing the summer.
The murder OF Lord Cavendsh and
Thomas HarIand Burke occurred in
the vice regal gardens adjoining the
secretary's residence in Phoenix Park
Dublin. May 1882 Lord Cayendish
was sworn into ciiee as chief scCrotary
iol Ireland May 6 1889 The island
was i'll a turmoil over the enforcement
Of the recently enacted crimes act
which placed more arbitrary powers In
the hands OF the tiish executive than
any Of the repressive acts that had pre-
ceded t. Lord Cagcndish was known
It's man Of ihmness and there could
be no doubt Of his rigid enforcement ..
the law
lie VAS indicted into Office at
o'clock III the afternoon. After the
ceremony he remained in the castle
transaeting business with the yiceroy
until 6 o'clock He then drove to tho
secretarys residence in Phoenix park,
where lie took dinner Immediately II.
ter dinner Lord Cavendish left Che
house To take a walk in the park In
company with Undel Secretary Burke.
The night was clear and beautiful
As the tw1 gentlemen stroled
through the grounds a cab was driven
rapidly toward them and then halted
in the roadway. Four men leapea
fiom The vehicle and attacked them
Attendants in the mansion were at
tracted an instant later BY the sound
Of shots and ries fol help When they
iuSlIcu il0Il Sllt AOll lllt9 iNuuh iSbih
Cayendish and Mr., Burke lying close
together, not far from the main en-
trance TO the castle. dead. Both bodies
were cut and stabbed in many places.
Lord Cavendsh's left arm was
smashed into pulp, and Mr.. Burke was
literally hacked to pieces. The as
sassination occurred at $50 O'clock 1t
being yet daylight
The alarm vas Instantly sounded.
and in a few moments the entire con-
stabulary of Dublin was on the lookout
foi the assassins. For a time there
seemed 10 be no trace of the assassins
but the unremltting efforts Of the police
at Last unearthed the clews which led
to the apprehension, conviction and
execution Of d number Of those con
cerned In the affair
An organized band Of political ais
sassins was ferreted ont Seventeen
persons were taken into custody on
Jan. IA, 1893, charged with conspiring
tc murder officials of the government
The most important was James Carey,
a contractor and builder. and member
Of the Dublin tewn council,
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