Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-06-17
EUROPEAN NEWS.
HOME RULE FOR RIRELAND-GLAD.
STONES MIDLOTHIAN TOUR,
LORD Hartington's ManifestO-whatt the
orangemen Say-King Lud-
wigs Funeral.
GREAT BRITAIN.

LONDON, June 16 Mr.. Parnell Is
preparing an election manifesto. 1t
will be addressed 10 the English people,
and Its purpose will be to reassure them
concerning the consequences of gran ting
Home Rule to Ireland.
Most OF the Parnellite members of
the House of Commons have left I.;n
don and gone to Ireland. Mr.. Parne,l
and Mr.. T. p. O'Connor remain here
and will stay until after the dissolu
tion.
Mr.. Gladstone will start on his Mid
lothian campaign tour tomorrow morn
ing. He has arranged to make brief
speeches along the way at Leicester and
II possible, at Skipton, Carlisle, Haw
ick and Galashiels.
The Midlothian Liberal Association
has adopted, by vote OF 90 to IA, a
resolution expressing confidence In Mr..
Gladstone.
LONDON, June 16.-Lord Harrington
has issued a manifesto to the Rossen
dale electors. He Gays: 81 regret the
loss OF the confidence of the majority
OF the Liberal Council. Under circum.
stances 30 grave and unprecedented, l
cannot accept as final the decision of
any body Of electors, however influen
tial. Ii 1t Is Mr.. Gladstone's opinion
that the Irish difficulty is only soluble
by fundamental alteration of the re.
lations between Great Britain and Ire
land, 1t Is to be regretted that he has
not placed the question in that light
oefore the electors. l maintain that
neither Parliament nor the electors
ought to be invited to accept the prin.
clpie OF 80 vast change as separate
Parliament for Ireland until plan has
been put before them satisfying the con.
ditions which Mr.. Gladstone himself
has declared to be Indispensable.
THE oRANGEMEN.
BELFAST, June 16 The Orange
Grand Lodge of Ireland has issued a
manifesto protesting against the be-
trayal of the loyal minority OF Ireland
at the bidding of Mr.. Gladstone and
Mr.. Parnell, in the interests of rebels.
outrage mongers and other violators of
the law.
The Coroner's jury have found
another verdict of wilful murder
against the police in the case of q per
son who has died from buckshot
wounds received in the recent riots.
FRENCH OCCUPATION OF THE NEW
HEBRIDES.
LONDON, June 16 -Advices from the
British Consulate at Noumea, the capi
tai of the French colony of New Gale
donia, state that the French military
and naval expedition, which recently
proceeded thence to the New Hebrides
Islands, hoisted the French flag over
them on June l, and that the captain of
ruh
the ceremony exchanged visits with the
commander of a British man-of-war
lying In the vicinity. England is en-
gagged in seeking from France q state
ment as to the truth or falsity of the
above report.
THE oBSEQUIES OF KING LUDWIG.
MUNICH, June 16-The funeral OF
King Lndwig will take place on Satur-
day. The funeral mass will be said in
St. Michaels Church The chief cele-
brant will be Archbishop 6teichels, W no
will be assisted by a large numbe of
clergy.
The Pope has telegraphed an expires.
sion OF coincidence to Prince Luitpold,
Regent of Bavaria, upon the death of
King Ludwig.
The body of King Lud wig was placed
in state in the Old Chapel of the Resi-
denzschloss this morning, and the pub
lie were admitted to view the remains
after o'clock. The crowds which came
to have last look at the dead Kiug
were enormous and beyond the capacity
of the authorities to handle in an order.
ly manner The people in their first
surge brushed the guards and ushers
aside and poured in In disorderly con
fusion. Many were knocked down and
trampled upon, and the coffin was soon
surrounded by people breathless with
excitement or crying aloud with pain.
The doors of the palace were finally
forced shut, and arrangements wers
made for admitting 200 persons at the
end of each quarter Of an hour. To pre-
serve order under the new plan it was
y necessary TO place at the entrance SOL
diers bearing fixed bayonets. For a |
while this incensed the people andlin- |
the disorder and danger, but
they eventually quieted down and
awaited their turns deoorously.