The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-10
FOREIGN NOTES.
The Porte Refuses TO Suspend HOSTILE
ties Until seryla Accepts It's
OBJ Conditions OF Peace.
Great Slaughter Of Turks by montono.
grians Gladstone on Turkish
Atrocities Bloody End Of a -"
Munlty Political Flasco

Deputation on the Eastern Question.
LONDON, September 0.--Lord Derby
will receive the deputation Monday on
the Eastern question, and will proba-
bly, take the opportunity OF answering
criticisms made on their policy.
The Porte REFUSES 10 suspend Hos
tih,ies. oi"f
CoNsTANTINoPLE, Septemb Der ct
Is said the Porte has refused to suspend
hostilties until Servia accept It's con-
ditlons OF peace, which compromise
the demolition of the fortresses at Bel.
grade aud Semenaria ana the lilnita-
ton OF the Servian army to twenty
thousend men,
bloody End ora Muniiy on the Frigafe
Franhiin.
PARIS, September 0.-The Figaro
publishes II telegram from Nice. under
date ofyesterday. Reporting amutiny
on board the United States frigate
Franklin, nv Leghorn. The dispatch
says the commander of the Franklin,
to save the lives OF the officers, fired
Mitrailleuse Gattling gun upon the
mutineers, nine Of whom were killed
before order was restored.
Political Fiasco Ia Lyons McMahon's
Visit.
LYONS, September 8, President Me-
Mahon, now ON military tour, visit
ed this city to-day and held n recep-
ton of the authorities. The council
lors general arrived quarer Of an
hour too late, and liuding the recep-
ton had begun, Withdrew, uttering
protests and shouting to the crowd
'Vive la repubique! Nive Ia
amneste ~ The crowd remained
passive.
Great slaughter 0I Turks by Monte
ClTrINGE, Septembe 9.-The attack
in the southeast on Wednesday was
made by Danish Pasha. Several col
umns Of troops crossed the Setta aud
Moratcha and were repnlsed. A por.
ton of the Turks were cut oil from the
fords. They were driven into an angle
between two rivers aud were pushed
into the Moratcha, which runs be-
tween perpendicular rocky banks.
The Turkish artillery was Intellectual
to check the pursuit and the slaughter
was great. Eight hundred Turks were
left dead on the field and upwards OF
one thousand were drowned. The
Montenegrins lost three hundred
killed and wounded.
Mr. GLADSTONE On the Atrocities ai
Bulgaria.
LONDON, September 9.--Mr. Glad
stone addressed u meeting of his con-
stituents at Black Hatch this after
noon on the Eastern question. The
weather was unfavorable, heavy
rain falling, yet twelve hundred people
were present to hear the prime minis
ter and gave him an enthusiastic re-
ception. Mr.. Gladstone said through
out his experience he had never wit
messed movement to compare with
that which had started up within che
last two weeks throughout England
concerning tie atrocities of Turkey.
f'he personal character OF the Mr..
Schuyler, the English representative
who made the report, and the trust
worthiness OF which he had taken
pains to ascertain, had produced a
most marked impression on his mind
and convinced him that he could no
longer bear the responsibility OF re-
manning silent. Gladstone then pro-
ceeded to show the Turkish govern
IN ent was responsible for the atroci-
ties. Resolutions expressive Of the
sense Of the meeting were passed.
Some considered the resolutions did
not express sufficient Indignation.