The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-12

E0SerIOn, S0n-ln-laW Of The Duke of
DeYOnshlre, Major LittIetOn, Glad
stone and Lord Granville. Order of
procession was as follows: HearSe.
Duke OF Deyonshire, walking alone.
Marquis of Harrington, Lord Edward
Cavendish. Gladstone. Earl Gran.
vile, Speaker Of the House of Com
mons, smembers of the cabinet. and
three hundred members of Parlia-
ment, walking four abreast. An i'm
menSe crowd was present, the num-
Der being estimated as high as
$4,000. Many persons were visibly
erected. The coffin was carried by
a number Of the tenants of the Duke
OF DeyOnShire. After the coffin had
been lowered into the grave MANY
mowers Were thrown upon it. Lord
Spencer, at the last moment. decided
to remain in Ireland instead of at
tending the funeral.
The man Quail, or Quinn, arrested
at Preston yesterday on suspicion of
being concerned in the murder of
CavendiSh and Burke, was remanded
until Saturday. A detective stated
that he thought he could call evil
dence which would implicate him
in. the crime.
Paris, 10.-Henri ROchefOrt's paper
attempts to prove that the Dublin
murders were committed by land
! lords.
RGppeE palliates the crime.
Boston, 10.-HerGld cable: It is
understood the Irish bill is now
complete and that it provides, in
complicated ways, for reforms in ar
rears, dividing the concessions be-
tween landlords and tenants with
tolerable eVenness and in this respect
is nearly identical with the bill
drawn by Parnell Provided the
landlord gives up one years rent,
the tenant is to pay one year and the
third year is to be paid out of the
church surplus. | am assured by a
confident member of the Cabinet
that a general resemblance exists be-
tween the two bills, government
conceding as far as possible to Par
nell. In reference to crimes the new
bill deals with actual crimes, giving
great powers to magistrates in these
matters, but cutting off their powers
almost altogether regarding political
0ffenses. 1t seems that the exciting
clause relating TO the preservation of
life and property in the bill was
read to Lord Cavendish the day be-
fore his death and approved by him
just as it will be presented TO the
House of Commons.
A vast number Of kilograms are
received hourly at the official resi-
dence Of Gladstone, many of. which
have information demanding the
personal attention of the premier.
He has not been In bed
five hours at any one time
since Friday night, but works
with a feverish anxiety that indi-
Gates full knowledge of the crisis
hanging over government. His
son is understood to have
almost succumbed to the
strain. 1t is quite clear
I Gladstone thinks he can weather
the storm. Many members of his
own party urged him yesterday and
to-day to adopt severe methods.
Several radicals threaten to bolt if
he continues his present policy and
nearly all wings threaten the same
action unless he adopts strong line
of action. Labouchere says tonight
the general feeling among liberals is
one of fear. Shaw says he has the
greatest confidence in the fact that
the opposition has no leader eqGa
| to the emergency. A strong organ
iZer would readily destroy govern
/ ment in this crisis. Parnell says he
is no longer afraid Of the total ami
hilation of the Irish party. For as
he learns the programme of gov
eminent he is both surprised
and gratifed at the absence of mis-
taken retaliation which he feared.
Haley thought the dissolution of
Parliament was extremely likely.
Arnold Forster says dissolution is
possible, but not by any means
probable.
New York, 1O.-The Heralds
| Paris: Mr.. Egan. treasurer of the
| Land League, has telegraphed the
following to Freen1Gn'S Journal,
of Dublin, tonight: In the Freeman
of yesterday James F. O'Brien sug-
! geSCS a reward of e2,OeO out of the
| Land League fund for the dis
cOyery CT the perpetrators of
the terrible tragedy of Saturday.
| Remembering as l do the number
of innocent victims who, in the sad
history of our country have been
handed over to the gallows by
Wretched informers in order to earn
coveted blood-mOney, and fOreSeeing
the awful danger that in the pres
ent excited state OF public feeling
crime may be added to crime by the
possible sacrifice of g1iltless men, l
am determined that if one penny OF
the Land League fund were voted
for such a purpose, I would at once
resign the tTeasurership.
New York, 11-Michael DaYltt
telegraphs that he fears a sacrifice
will be demanded to satisfy the ven
geance Of Irish Iandlordism, and has
private information that he himself
will be the one selected.
|. Dublin, 11.-Trevellyan. chief
secretary for Ireland, and Lady
] Spencer has arrived here. The for
mer was warmly cheered by the
popuIace. He was escorted to the
! palace by mounted police. He had
an i1terviev with Lord CDencpr