Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-21

ents as the most Imposing they eNoA WV
messed. The procession was oil greal
length, taking over an hour 70 pass 7
given point. The programme as arranged
was executed TO the letter, and wlthout d
hitch. The archbishop OF Munich, who
ofllciatod AZ the church, was visibly az
fected during the service, and Crown
Prince Frederick william OF Germany
also showed signs of emotion. The
weather in the morning was threatening,
but later II eclme clear and fine.
The coftege was proceeded by a
battalion of Bayarlan veterans under the
command OF the minister Of war and
detachments OF the Prussian Hus-
sars, the Austrian infantry and the
Russian dragons, OF which latter the
late king was honorary colonel. lmme-
diately preceding the coffin, according to
the ancient custom, were posted twenty
i've mOurners clad from head TO loot IN
the black monks habiliments covering
their faces except their eyes. Following
the great crucihx behind the cctlin walked
Prince Leopold, regent, and the members
of the roya family together with the
foreign representatives. After their con-
secratlon the remains were deposited In
the ancestral vault The mourners
throughout evinced the deepest emotion.
At the conclusion Of the impressive cere'
monies dense crowds dispersed quietly
The widow Of Richard Wagner the
composer, attended the funeral.
THE GRAND OLD MAN cnEERED.
LoNpoN, June 20.-Gladstone, return
ing from visit 70 day, alighted mile
outside OF Edinburgh. He stated his in
tention to walk short distance, but was
recognized by the people along the roads
aud had such crowds at his heels that he
was compelled 10 take refuge in tram
car lie could not escape the crowd
though, and two thousand men, women
and children cheering and yelling fol-
lowed him until he entered The hotel and
disappeared
Gladstone has written the following
letter TO Cain, Liberal member Of parlia-
meut for Barrow, 10 relation to u speech
recently made by that gentleman; "Your
address quotes me as having solemny
declared that the decision OF the country
mast be taken ON both the government OF
ireland bill and the land bill at once.
| request you to point out where | made
that declaration. This latter Is impDr-
tant aud requires immediate attention."
To the above letter Cain replied as fol-
lows
al did not quote the statement in ques-
ton as a part OF one OF your speeches,
out as expressing my opinion OF certain
passages Of your speeches, and further,
have read every word spoken by you and
fail to discover any statement of yours
indicating any intention to abandon the
land-purchase scheme. | should be glad
II could understand your letter as such an
Indication even att the eleventh hour. Is this
your intention? II so, deeply regret that
your decision was not sooner declared
az It would probably have saved the party
from disruption aud the party Of your de-
voted friends from the painful position In
which they lind themselves to-day"
CHAMBERLAIN AT BIRMINGHAM.
LONDON, June 90 --Chamberlain adj
dressed an open air meeting of his con-
yuluonts at Birmingham last evening.
Tie audience was sometimes uproarious,
but motion appearing OF ChamheTlaln's
candldature was carried by u large major
lty. In his address Chamberlain SAID:
have always been home-ruler, even
when the Liberals secuted at the idea,
| would never agree to concede TO Par.
nell an independent parliament for Ire
land which meant the establishing OF
new foreign country thirty miles from
lur shores, animated at outset by un-
friendly Intentions towards us. l have
not altered my opinions since last So
licted your votes. II is for you to say
whether have forfeited your confidence
by remaining faithful to the principles !
professed.
Gladstone in Edinburgh said the bill
was dead. II that Ia so what are they
lighting torr IL there is plan why Is II
not prOduced2 II Is impossible TO crit
icise bill lacking clauses, preamble or
schedule. | hope II will still be pos
siDle TO rcunite the Liberal party, and
that they may lind themselves agreed In
the autumn upon some large measure for
home rule and local government for Ire
land, but viii not pledge myself blindly
TO accept and swallow whatever may be
offered Applause.
Chamberlain concluded by asking their
fullest support
John Morley, chief secretary Cor Ire
land, speaking ut Bradford last night,
chaffed Chamberlain and Lord Harting-
tonon being the recipients OF Lord Sails
hury's compliments, He said the time
would come when they would have to
pay great price for accepting them. He
was glad.to say few words OF encour-
agement IN what he believed TO be the
winning battle. II the Liberals pre-
'NHANA NA' fNNFN lNOiu NtAAlluE Int
question Lord Salisbury would settle 1t
for them.
BRADLAuGu's MANIFESTO
LONDON, june 20--Bradaugh has
Issued q powerful election manifesto to
his constituents OF Northampton
borough In II he says, "Briush In.
justice has often been the author OF
agrarian crimes In Ireland. Our paltry
selhsh harshness has been the nurse and
iuelter Of rash speech, The conduct OF
the Irish nnion is maintained by heavy
garrIsOns and police department, which
IS assistant 10 the army In the unreal
union. There Is no willing union be-
tween a prisoner and his handouts.
Union should imply cooperation, not
dominance; equality, not subiection.n
WON'T BIZ RETURNED.
LoNDoN, June 20 The Liberals OF
Gloucestershirc have rejected the Hon.
Henry X. Brand as an unht candidate for
reelection 70 parliament, and have APP
pointed committee TO select a man who
fayors Gladstone and his Irish scheme
FOR THE KMPiRR.
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