The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-10

III Discussion In the Houoo At
Oumnnono.'
And THINKS e Was Committed "a
1fuOtFabo tho Irish OAu0o.
OfH106ua00.


Reward for the Capture Of tho A.
sassins.
LONDON, May 8.-Every part of the
House Of Commons at the opening of
the session was crowded this afternoon.
At 40 Gladstone arose and with great
emotion and in q tremul0us voice moved
the adjournment of the House. He said
the blackness of the crime and tho h0r-
ror it excited throughout the entire
kingdom were unparalleled. In the
murder of Burke he said they had been
robbed Of one of the ahlest and most up
right members of the Civil service; hut
the hand Of the assassin had come near
or home, and one of the ncblest hearts
had ceased to beat while full of hope and
love for ireland. As far as the govern
ment was concerned all previous ar
rangements must he recsast. On Thurs
d"y next he (GladstOne) would ask the
House for leave to introduce q measure
for the repression of crime in Ireland.
He believed he would he assisted from
all quarters Of the House. On an early
day he would introduce q measure deal
ing with the question of arrears of rent.
SIR Stafford NOrthc0te seconded the
motion of Gladstone for adjournment.
He promised that the opposition would
support the Government in its measures
for the repression Of crime. He consid-
cred the occasion too sad to pay more
than passing tribute of respect to the
deceased.
Parnell expressed the detestation of
all ~ fOp thn O,si1n0 I{0 olfA kR
believed it was committed In order to
Illustrate his cause. He did not deny the
Government might be compelled to take
stems to restore order in ireland. He
was Of the opinion that the crime was
the work of those to whom he had IL
Forster, Just relieved from tho Chief
Secretaryship Of Ireland, and James
Lowther, who had held that Office under
tho last administration, eul0gized Under
Secretary Burke for his unwearying dill
The House then adjourned until
Thursday.
OTTAWA, ONT. May 8.-The assassi-
nation Of Cavendish and Burke 10 the
all-engaging theme Of conversation in
the house Hobbies to-day. The utmost
adherence Of the foul deed 10 every
where expressed. So much indeed 10
this the case that members have been
heard to express their regret at taking
part in the passage of the Irish resolu-
ti0ns. some think it will lie blow to
the Gladstone government, whilst 9TH
ers say the Irish people should now
hasten to bis support, and they express
the hone that this terrible tragedy may
not turn him aside from his policy Of re-
medal legislation.
MONTRxAI, May 8. Irish of all classes
strongly denOunce the Dublin murders.
A mass meeting is called for Thursday
to pass resolutions on the subject. Res
OlutlOns of the city council condemn the
dreadful act and offer coincidence to the
bereavel friends.
The murder is generally attributed to
Irish Americans, who were sent over it
is said, for u purpose. Current popular
verdict denOunces the crime rs the
most c0wardly and vile ever committed
in Ireland.
LONDON, May 8.-The Newcastle
Chronicle, Joseph COwen, Radical Menu
Der Of Parliament, proprietor, says: "The
crime is regarded IL even more Ut q
blow at the Land League than ut the
Government. There need lie no con-
cealment of the fact that Parnell wrOte
the letter Ut approval of the speech Ut
Gladstone of Healley's bill. 1t was in
consequence Of that letter that the r. cent
approach to Cancellation was made"
CHICAGO, May 8.-The Journals
Washington correspondent says: Ed
ward O'Meagher COndin, Of Cincinnati.
the Fenian 20 long imprisoned in Eng
land, says he thinks the murder OF Lord
Cavendish and Under Secretary Burke
in Dublin the work of emergency men,
q low class of Irishmen who do the work
Of landlords, even to Cypress the Irish
who refuse to pay rent"
SAN Francisco. May 6.-The Irish
Land League held meeting and promi-
lnent members say they will subscribe
5000 to reward the capture OF the rs
sassin of Cavendish and Burke. The
crime 10 strongly denounced by the
League.
DUBLIN, May Sit is rumored that
the driver of the car which took the as
sassins to and from Phoenix Park, was
murdered by them t0prevent discovery.
and that his body was found in Chapel
lzod. These fiends made clean work OF
it.
LONDON, May 9.-Three more arrests
were made in Kildare. The body Of
Burke will be buri> d to-day in Glas-
merein cemetery in the suburbs OF
Dublin
HALIFAX, May 8.-The President OF
the Land League. in card, den0unces
the Dublin assassination.
Fits John Porter's Letter.
WASHINGTON. May 8.-Fitzj0hn P0r-
ter has addressed u communication to
senator Sewall and Representative
Bragg, in connection with his appeal to
Congress for such legislation as will en-
able the President to re-nOminate him to
''the position and rank in the army Of
the United States of which I was 80 UNI
Justly deprived" He says: Il c:snnOt
doubt the result Of this appeal to Con-
gress for special legislation, since an ex-
President of the United States, after
careful examination of nv case. has