The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-24

was eagerly and keealy ulscusseo III tne
lobby of the house.
| PERMANENTLY DEPOSITED.
| RoME, Feb. 23-At o'clock Wednesday
late Pope Plus IN. were removed, with
solemn ceremonies, from the crypt where
they had been deposited since his death,
and placed permanently in the marble urn
near the tomb of st. Marks.
HAS NOT FLED.
| DUBLIN, Feb. 23.-Friends of Brennan.
who was mentioned by Carey at the hear
ing OF the conspirators, deny he has lied 10
America, and say the police know his
whereabouts, but have made no attempt TO
connect him with the Phoenix Park muir
derers.
TROUBLE AHEAD.
| LONDON, Feb. 23.-TheIe was much excite
ment In the commons at the opening OF the
session this afternoon, as it was expected that
| Parnell would speak in answer TO the
charges made against him by Forster yes
terday. A large number in the Hobbies
were unable to finG room i'll the nouse,
| The strangers gallery and the speakers
| gallery were filled. Seats Of all members
were reserved. Parnell said the utmost he
desired to do was make his position clear
| to the Irish people, at home and abroad.
Forster, he said, ought to be ashamed
for traducing him. lie declined to reply
| to Forster's question, aIu charged
that gentleman with having asked him to
disclose the secrets of his associates. II
Forster had believed that the articles pub
lished in the Irish World were likely to inclte
crime, why had he not stopped the circula-
ton Of that paper? He compared RESPONSE
bility of Forster, who had read the articles
and believed what result would be, to thet
OF himself, who never read them, although
| they were brought against him.
Justice Mccarthy has written Forster, IN
forming him he will personally attack him
during the speech which he (McCarthy) in
tends to make In the commons.
| Sir Stafford No'thcote has given notice
he will move for the appointment of q COM
mittee to inquire into the matter OF the re-
lease of Parnell, Dillon ana Kelly from
Kilmainham.
Forster had unfairly singled out Sheridan
as mentioned in the Kilmainham treaty ne
gotiations. Why did he suppress the names
of Davltt, Eagan and Boynton, also men,
toned as likely to endeavor to promote out
RACES in Ireland?
Forster exclaimed; "They were not men,
toned by me-
O'Shea, member for Glare, said Boy nton,
Eagan and Davitt were mentioned.
Parncll continued. He had been chal'
lenged to defend himself He occupied a
better position in the eyes OF the Irish PEG.
pie than did Forster in England.
Parnell analysed the evidence of
Carey, which, he said, was
not statement of fact. but belief
or hearsay. 1t had already been disproved
as regards Mrs. Byrne. The evidence in
reference to the source OF the murder
fund" rested upon the fact that some men,
wbila N nriupt ranaival nj,
tenance funds of the Land league. Such
aid had been given thousands of
prisoners. Forster's animus was
due to the fact that he attempted
to obtain a promise from him ParnelD,
but failed to do so, and lost his office. AS
proof that the prisoners charged with the
Phmnix park murders were not members of
the Land league, Parnell' pointed out that
one of them returned check sent him from
the sustentation fund, saying he had moth
ing to do with the league. Concluding,
Parnell declared that the present
officials OF Ireland were manifestly unfit to
administer the crimes act. Foster ought to
return TO his congenial work.
lie. was hopeful that Ireland would
weather this, as she has weathered other
formidable expressions.
Trevylln chief secretary for Ireland, vim
dicated the policy of the government in
Ireland. Since the present government
there had been commissioned to suppress
crime, the number of murders had been re.
dfced from three monthly to one
IN the last six and half months.
The only policy for Ireland
was to say exactly what the government
ment to do and then do it. He regretted
Parnell had not made his position clear
Gorsts amendment was distasteful to the
lord lieutenant of Ireland and himself, and
would, If carried, lead to the
resignation of the cabinet. He
thought nothing would be more
fatal to Ireland than to hand the response.
bility of its government over to loca!
bodies Ii the government were convinced
that the life OF any official or private person
had been pointed at by melting language
OF the press, they would act again. The
prince of Wales heard Parnell's speech.
Parnell telegraphed Sexton to come to
London and participate in the debate.
THE PRINCES PRESCRIBED.
PARIS, Feb. 23.-Decrees enforcing the
law OF 1884, depriving the princes of their
military posts will be gasetted tomorrow
IL is understood that only the Due de
Charities aud the Due de Alcion will be af-
fected by the enforcement. The law will
Affect, 1t is said, neither the Due de Pen.
thievre, who is already exempted from
service, nor Prince Roland Bonaparte, who
Is not regarded rs n pretender.
Forty-Ssventh Congress Second Session
SENATE.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.-During the dis.
cussion on the naval bill 10 the senate, Mr..
Anthony offered an amendment apropria-
ting 500 600 to enable the secretary of the
navy to build experimental gun-boats.
Mr., MCPHERSON, discussing the amend
ment alluded to the presence of the secretary
OF the navy In the senate chamber the other
day, in conversation with Mr.. Anthony, and
went on to make an attack on the secretary
a, one who was at home in the lobby. He
had great respect for the president, who had
so far given the country an administration
as worthy of approval as any preceding
one, but he feared when the appropriation
bill should have become law, as it Ger.
tainly would, because the Secretary Of the
navy bad 50 ordered, even the president
would become convinced that the mistakes
were positive. The president headed the list
OF his dd rsers with character and ability,
the purest and best, but even before reach.
ing the end of the list, it had descended by
one. gigantic stride TO the lobby, with all
that implied.
Mr.. Anthony said he had offered this
amendment byinstruction of the committee
on naval affairs, and not at the request of
the secretary of the navy. The secretary
had a right TO be on the floor of the senate.
under the rules, and his presence called for
no such comments as that made by Mr.,
Mcpherson.
Mr.. Rollins said he had heard Mr.. Nc.