The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-05-18
AN IRISH HORROR.
Lord Cavendisf, tho New Secretary, and Un-
dor Secretary Burke Stabbed to
Death in Dublin.

AN lkloH HVkRVRs
Lord Cavendis1l, tho New Secretary, and Un-
dor Secretary Burke Stabbed to
Death in Dublin.
ACTION OF THE HOUSE OF COMMONS.
LONDON, May s.-Every part Of the house of
commons at the opening of the session waa
crowded this afternoon. At APO Glads tone
arose, and, with great emotion and in tremu-
lous voice, moved tho adjournment Of the
house He said the backness Of tho crime
and horror melted throughout the entire
Burke, he said, they had been robbed Of one
OF the ablest and most upright members OF
the civil service. But the hand Of the as
sassln had come nearer home, and one Of the
noblest of hearts had ceased beating while
full Of hope and love for Ireland. So far as
arrangements must be recast. On Thursday
next he (Gladstone) would ask the house for
leave to introduce measure for the repression
of crime in Ireland. He believed he would be
assisted from all quarters Of the house. On
an early day he would, introduce a measure
Sir Stafford Northcote seconded the motion Of
Gladstone for adjournment He promised
that tho opposition would support the govern
eminent in measures for the repression of
crime. He considered the occasion too sad TO-.
more than passing tribute Of respect to thu
deceased.
expressed the detestatlon of all Irishmen for
the crime. He said he believed It was COM
mitted in order to Illustrate his cause. He did
not deny that the government might be COM
PEELED to take steps to restore order in Ireland.
He was of the opinion that the crime was tho
work OF those to whom he had always been
opposed. Forster, just retired from the chief
secretaryship Of Ireland, and James Law
thor, who held that Office under the last Con-
sentative administration, eulogized under Sec
rotary Burke for his unwearying diligence.
The house then adjourned until Thursday.
IN TIE HOUSE OF LORDS.
Earl Granville moved an adjournment until to-
morrow. he delivered an eulogy on Lord Fred
erick Cayendish, who, he said, had suffered a
shocking death. but glorious one for he had fallen
In the service Of his country. Lord Salisbury
onded the notion He remarked that though this
was no occasion for political observations be had
no doubt that the course taken tonight would be
only prelude to stern and rigorous action. Earl
Cowper expressed his of the irreparable loss
which the country had sustained. The duke of
Marlborough fully concurred In tho sentiments ex-
services Of Burke: Lord Carlingford spoke in a
similar strain. The house then adjourned.
HOW GLADSTONE WAS SHOCKED.
Boston, May S.-A cable to the Herald says:
Gladstone attended Saturday evening recep-
ton at the house Of the Austrian ambassador.
While enjoying the occasion the first telegram
from Dublin conveying the intelli-
gence of the crime was received, and
was Immediately dispatched to the ambasss-
doris residence. 1t was delivered to Sir William
Vernon Harcourt, who undertook tho task of
communicating the news to Gladstone The
premier was quietly called aside and taken in
a private room, where he was Informed of
what occurred. The natural pallor of the old
% aed t sss up s sosS hsnas sha'
staggered to a seat without word. For {
moment it was thoughthe would faint and there
was rush for restoratives, but no gradually
recovered, and. refusing all proffered assist
particulars. At first he would not believe tho
story. After he became convinced there was
no hope that reports had been exaggerated,
HE RALLIED.
and making brief excuse to his host, entered
his carriage and was driven directly home. He
reading kilograms, debating to his secretary
and forming plans to meet the situation.
Summons were sent members of the cabinet to
meet him at his house Sunday afternoon, and
80 much other business of vital importance
was transacted that it was a. M before the
The ministers found the premier almost
alert to meet tho crisis. He listened
to tqeir suggestions almost silently, and
made few comments, although he pencilled oc-
casional notes. Forster said tonight the posi-
no selection had yet been made. He said tho
Irish tenants had lost by Burke's death the
best friend they ever had in Ireland. Parnell
said he had heard neither Chamberlain nor
Dixie would 60, that being finally decided >
LARGE REWARDS.
The government will offer reward Of e1O,-
900 for information given within three months
which will lead to the conviction Of the MUIR
deIers, and reward Of 81 900 for private in
formation. The government will also grant q
free pardon and extend the special protection
Of the crown in any part of the queens domin-
ions to any persons other than principals in the
crime who may give the information required
EARL CAvEND1sH's FUNERAL.
The body Of Lord Cavendish was laid out for
public view iu chapel at Chatsworth. The
features are calm, only one scar being visible,
across the nose. The queen sent a
special messenger with a wreath for
tho coffin. The wreath is composed Of yellow
and white everlasting flowers, and has card
attached with the inscriptions: 'From Queen
Victoria" A letter of coincidence to Lady
Frederick Cavendish accompanies the wreath
The interment takes place at Edensor, at two
o'clock Thursday afternoon. Business in sur
rounding districts will be suspended during the
duke Of Deyonshire's Irish tenantry from Cork
will participate in the funeral procession. A
special train from London will convey the min
listers who will act as pail bearers
GLADSTONE'S LETTER.
Mr.. Gladstone has written the mayor of
Cork, acknowledging tho receipt of resolutions
passed at the meeting Of citizens on Sunday.
In the letter he says:
1T is my firm belief there will be but one COM
mon sentiment throughout the kingdom concerning
the terrible assassination, and that Ireland in par
ticular, throughout her length and breadth. will
demonstrate how far she is from the slightest
touch Of moral completely in SO black decd"
AMERICAN SYMPATHY.
Parnell received kilograms from the presi-
dent Of the American land league and officers
Of many branch leagues and affiliated socie-
the expression Of their sympathy for him and
their adherence of the crime.
Tho Standard says the appointment Of
George Otto Trevelyan as chief secretary for
party. Trevelyan holds advanced opinions 1t
is believed he sympathzes with the popular
party in Ireland.
TORN r. vENnysII,a ETyNEPA1.