The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-05-09
RUM0RS
Are FLYING Thick and Fast
in England.
A Ministerial Crises Immi-
nent.
Fors er is Cheered and Glad
stone Kissed by the Mob.
One Of the Assassins Ares
ted.
He is an Irish American nam
ed Moore.
Others Watched, ,--Americans
Accused of the Deed.
Other Particulars. .--GeneraI
Home News.
THE ASSASSINATION.
IN THE COMMONS.

AhE ASSASSANAtAONs
IN THE COMMONS.
LONDON, May S.-Every part of the
House of Commons was crowded this even
ing At ago Gladstone arose, and with
great emotion and in tremulous voice
moved the adjournment of the House. He
said the blackness of the crime and the
horror it excited throughout the entire
kingdom, were unparelled in the murder
of 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 assassin had come nearer home, and
one of the neblest hearts had cease1 to
land. So far as the government were con-
cerned, all previous arrangements must be
recast. Thursday next he, Gladstone,
would ask the House fol leave to introduce
a measure for the repression of crime in
Ireland. He believed he would be assisted
from all quarters of the House; in an early
day he would introduce a measure dealing
with the question of arrears Of rent. Sir
S. Northcote seconded the motion for ad-
iournment. He, Gladstone, promised that
the opposition would support the govern
ment in the measures for the repression of
crime. He considered the occasion too
sad for more than a passing tribute of re-
spect to the deceased.
PARNELL
expressed the detestation of all Irishmen
for the crime. He said he believed it was
committed In order to frustrate his cause
He didn't deny that the government might
be compelled to take steps to restore order
in Ireland Forster and James LOwther,
former Chief Secretary, eulogized Burke
for unwearying diligence.
Adjourned to Thursday.
REPORTS.
LONDON, MAY S.-The Pail lHtB Gazette
takes the telegram of Gladstone in reply
to the Marquise of Ripon's condolences as
the text for an article 1t says that Amer
can Fenians had made no''secret of their de
signs, and there were special reasons for
thinking that some piece of ferecity on
their part had been for some close at hand,
and that the prospect of the pacification
of the country was calculated to disquiet
extreme Fenians. Probaly they had plot
ted against Forster's life and change in
the policy of the Government strengthen
ed their determination to establish blood
feud between Ireland and England, thus
every sign of these odorous calculations
has been baked. The general tone of the
English press is most assuring outside of
London. No liberal organ favors retreat
from the new policy in Ireland. Extreme
nationalists lead the way in denuncing
the crime. The London Times stands
alone in an attempt to tighten this murder
into common personal attack, and the
Infamous attempt to influence the national
passions. The meeting of the conserva
tive party at Carleton Club to day was
merely formal 1t is declared Forster has
been reappointed Chief Secretary for Ire
land and will start for Dublin tonight.
IN DUBLIN.
DnBLIN May S.-The shutters upon all
business houses closed. Suspects in Mas
jail passed resolutions denouncing the
crime and condoling with the widow of
Lord Cavendish. 1t is rumored the driver
of the car which took the ass assins to and
from the park was murdered by them to
prevent discovery and that his body has
been found in Chapel Izod.
CANADA
OTTowA, May 8.-The assassination is
the all absorbing topic in the House of
Lords. Some members think il deadly
blow to Gladstone's government, others
say the Irish people should rally to his aid.
The murder is generally attributed to
Irish-Americans sent out for the purpose.
THE LORDS.
LONDON. May Sin the House of Lords
Earl Granville moved adjournment until
tomorrow He delivered eulogy on
Cavendish. Lord Salisbury seconded the
motion. He remarked the course taken
tonight would doubtless precede stern and
rigororous action. Earl Cowper expressed
his sense of the irrepairable loss which the
country had sustained, The Duke OF
Marlborough referred to the great services
of Burke, and after similar remarks by
Lord Carlingford, adjourned.
PREcAUTIoN.
Residences of all Cabinet ministers now
protected by a guard. Latest information
from Earl Spencer shows some evidence il