Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-05-09
GLADSTONE'S PLANS.
A NEW Foley FoKEsHADOWED.


The Queen Petttioned % Uissolvs Parliament
and order = New Elcction-Many
Clues to the Murderers Followed
Up and Ono Arrest Made.
Absorbing interest attached to the first
meeting of Parliament since the assassina-
| tion. The arrival of the members was
watched by large crowd which vented its
opinions in mingled grOahiDg and cheer
ing. Many members wore mourning
bands On their hats. and some OF the ladies'
in the members lobby were also III mourn
ing. In the House solemn stiffness reisncd.
Mr.. Gladstone, on entering, was greeted
with subdued applause, which he quietly
| acknowledged, and taking his seat
he shaded his face with his hand
| His speech was delivered with
difficulty and was filled with halt
ing sentences-a most unusual thing
for him. lie was followed by Sir Stafford
Northcotc, Mr.. Parnell, Mr.. Forster and
Mr.. Lowther. Mr.. Forster paid tribute
to the high character and ability of the
murdered men. There was an attempt on
tho opposition side to raise hoOt against
Mr.. Parnell, but at the stern cry of
"Order"' from all parts of the house, it
was instantly reprcssed. The proceedings
lasted only twenty minutes and were re-
markable for their impressive intensity:
A great crowd gathered outside the
| House ut tho opening Ofthe session. MIR.
Bright and Lord Sclborne, on arriving,
were received with mixed applause and
groans. Mr.. Gladstone was vigorously
hOotcd in Palace yard, as was also Mr..
Bradlaugh, but Mr.. Forster was chcercd.
| Every part of the House was crowded.
At twenty minutes past four O'Clock MIR.
Gladstone arose, and, with great emotion
and in 4 tremulOus voice, moved an ad-
jOurnment of the House. He said the black
ness of the crime and the horror it ex-
| cited throughout the entire kingdom were
unparalleled. In tho murder of MIR.
Burke, he said, they had been robbed of
one of the ablcst and most upright men,
bers of the civil service but the hand of
tho assassin had como nearer home and
one of the noblest of hearts had ceased
| beating while full of hope and love for
| Ireland. AS far as the government were
concerned, said Mr.. Gladstone, all previ-
Ous arrangements must be recast. MIR.
Gladstone stated that he would on Thurs
| day ask the House for leave to Introduce u
| measure for tho repression of crime in
Ireland. lie said he believed he would be
assisted from all quarters of the House.
On an early day he would introduce Il
measure dealing with the question of AZ
rcarS of rent.
Tho House, after speeches from North
cote, Parnell and Forster, adjourned until
Thursday.
In the House of Lords Earl Granville
moved al adjournment until Tuesday. lie
delivered an eulogy Oh Lord Frederick
Cavcndisl, who, he said, had suffered
shocking death, but 4 glorious one, for ho
had fallen in the service of his country.
Lord Salisbury seconded the motion. He
remarked that, though this was not tho
occasion for political observations, he had
| no doubt the course taken tonight would
| bc only the prelude to stern and vigorous
action. Earl Cooper expressed his sense
of tho irrenarable loss which the country
! had sustained. The Duke of Marlborough
fully concurred in the sentiments express
ed by Earl Cowper and referred to the
great services of Mr.. Burke. Lord Car
lington spoke in 4 similar strain. The
House then adjourned.
The Parnellites held a meeting and pass
| ed resolution in accordance with the
manifesto issued by Messrs. Parnell, Dill
Ion and Davitt, after which they immedi-
ately adjourned. Mr.. Parnell appeared in
! ing.
Tracing the He'd Car.
Two men named Courtney and Mcbride,
| in the employ of Mr.. ONeill, a sculptor,
were returning from MaynOoth with q
| dray at 8 o'clock Oh Saturday night.
When within ono mile and quarter of
the village of Lucan, which is four miles
from Dublin, OH the Chapelizod road, they
met red backed Car with the horse bathed
in sweat and gallOping at very rapid pace.
Four men were on the car and appeared to
bc in 4 terrible state Of excitement. They
shouted to the driver OF the dray, "Clear
the road ~ This he was unable to do in
timc, and as the car pulled up to prevent a
collision he had Il good look at the men.
One, more excited than the rest, struck at
him with heavy stick. He slashed in
return with his whip. The man again
aimed 4 blow, but a companion held his
arm. The back of the car was by this
time past, and the horse was again put
to gaIlOp at Il furious pace. There was
no number on the car. A rumor was cur
rent that the car driver had been found
beyond Lucan with his throat cut. but
there was no confirmation of tho report
given by the police.
An Arrest.
"A man named Charles Moore was az
rested on suspicion at Maynooth. lie had
travelled by the four o'clock train from
Dublin. He stated that ho had intended
to 90 to Longford, but, feeling ill, had
taken a ticket for MayDOoth. He almost
tainted when he was arrested. He re-.
turned from America last Friday. He
answers the description of one OF the
murderers and has marks on his face and
wounds about his body. He was formerly
in the army. Moore has been brought to
Dublin for identification.
1t is reported that another arrest has
been effected at Kildare. An American
| who visited the scene of the murder scru-
tinized the footprints around the spot, and
distinctly recognized marks of the peculiar
broad -toed boot commonly worn by Irish
Americans. 1t is stated that few days
ago Mr.. Burke received letter warning
him that if he did not at onco follow tho
example of Mr.. Forster and clear out of
the castle he would have only three days
to live.
Asking for a New Parliament.
The ST. james Gazette says that a requi-
sition has been made to the lord mayor of
London to call a meeting in Guildhall to
petition tho queen to dissolve Parliament
on the ground of belief that many Liberals
opJ Iociro oloot o,otl,or