The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-14

LONDON. Sept. 13.-P. ]. lyman, the
notorious ''No. Il Of the Irish Invincfbles.
who was so frequently mentioned during,
the trial of the persons charged with the
murder of Lord Frederick Cavendish.
chief secretary for Ireland, and T. H.
Burke, permanent under-secretary. In,
Phoenix park, Dublin, on May 6, 1852, was
arrested at BouIogne. France. at 4 o'clock
this morning, on a warrant issued In 1852
lyman is also charged with being con-
cerned in the manufacture OF dynamite
bombs for use in England 1t has been
learned that he arrived in Europe In Au-
gust, when he debarked ar Genoa. He
proceeded thence to Paris, where It is
alleged, he consorted with the
IRISH DYNAMITE FACTION.
On Friday he arrived at Boulogne. He
had been watched since he arrived in
France by an English detective, who this
morning placed him under arrest lyman
was speedily secured. He subsequently,
admitted his identity In his possession
were found a considerable sum OF money
and a number of discriminating papers.
He will be arraigned before Judge in
BoulOgne tomorrow, with q view to Sc
curing his eXtradition. 1t Is stated that
his arrest is connected with the arrest OF
Bell and Wallace, the former having BEEN
captured in Glasgow and the latter in
Rotterdam
Lord Frederick Cavendish arrived in
Dublin on May 6, 1882, to be present at
the formal entry Of the new viceroy Of
Ireland-Lord Spencer. During the day
he was engaged in official business at the
castle: later he left the castle on foot
to walk to Phoenix park, where he met
Mr.. Burke 1t was
a BRIGHT SUMMER EVENING
between Z and O'Clock, scarcely less
light than at MONDAY, and there were
many people in the park. The two men
they weI5 within q few yards of the
Phoenix monument. Some boys passed
them and went around the monument,
and when they returned found the chief
secretary and Mr.. Burke lying on the
ground, dead, and covered with wounds.
On examination it was found that Mr..
Burke had received several StabS near
the heart, and that his throat had BEEN
cut HIS clothing was much torn and his
hands bore marks of a fierce and pro-
tracted encounter. Lord Frederick Cav
endish had been stabbed in several places.
The crime was witnessed by several per-
sons who thought the participants were
rOughS wrestling. Four men who were
seen driving in a car towards the monu-
ment, were known to be the murderers,
but for some time their identity could not
be established. The news Of the aSSaSSt-
nation caused intense Indignation and
sorrow. A reward of $4,000 was offered
to any one who should give Information
that would lead to the
CONVICTION OF THE MURDERERS.
and further sum of 5000 for such pri-
vate information as should lead to the
same results, with a. free pardon to any
person who was not the actual perpetra-.
tor to the murders and full protection i'm
any part Of her majesty'S domains. Many
arrests were made, but the brtefeSt ex-
animation convinced that the police Werel
not even on the track of the murdererS.
At last, clues were obtained and closely
followed and a large number OF turrher
arrests made Among the prisoners was
James Carey, a town councillor, VINO
later turned informer. He had lured other
men to Join the Invincibles. which was
an inner circle OF the Fenian organiza-
tfon. the object Of which was to murder
government officials. Carey had arranged
the Phoenix park assassinations, and had
given the signal when the deed was to
be done
lyman, the man arrested today, was one
of those appointed to organize a society
in Dublin. The trial Of The accused men
resulted in a conviction Of Joseph Brady
Daniel Curley, Michael Pagan, Thomas
Cafrrey and Timothy Kelly, all OF WnoR
were executed.
Carey was released and started on 4
VOYAGE under an assumed name for South
Africa on the steamer MelroSe Castle.
He was followed by an Irish avenger,
who shot and killed him at Port Eliza
beth. -
The Times tomorrow will say thar
Bell and Wallace are charged, WITH
lyman, with being concerned in dy-
Mantle. conspiracy.