Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-01
kilograms to The Star.
APACHE DEPRADATIONS.
Victoria's Raid in Mexico.
FRENCH JEsUITs EXPELLED
THE PORTE AND THE POWERS.
THE UNIVERSITY BOAT RACE
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
Manchester Trade RenOrt.

FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
Manchester Trade Report.
LopoN, July 1.-The Manchester Guardian, In
Its monthly trade report, says: There have
been some decided elements Of Improvement
during the past month, and the aggregate OF the
business done is larger. The prospects for the
autumn trade are brighter. The increase In buy
ing has been most conspicuous In leading east
eTn staple. There has been also rather better
demand for some smaller foreign outlets. The
European and home demand have been very
poor. Despite the increased business OF the
past month prices on the whole are unimproyed,
and as the price OF the raw material has some
what advanced, the position OF producers on the
whole has deterforated. There is, however some
ground to hope, In consequence OF the good har-
vest pfopectS ETC.
Expulsion of the Jesuits from
LoNDoN, July 1.-The semi official note which
has been sent by the French government to the
journals announcing that the execution of the
anti Jesuit DEGREES has not led to disturbance
in any part or France, and that effect had only
to be given to-day "wednesday to the DEGREES
aHectlng the JeSuitS concludes as follows: ''The
government knows its duty, and VIII perform ii
With frmnesS."
\ Paris dispatch to the Times says: .The
number OF persons expelled from the Jesuit
chapel here yesterday morning was thirteen.
including one Englshman ana one Russian.
The second Jesuit establishment, that OF the
German JesuitS is at present not fnterfered
with. AT Laval several English Jesuits called
Oh the crowd OF spectators to witness that their
rights were being violated, and said they would
appeal to the English ambassador The crowd
or people which witnessed the expulsion Of the
JesuttS from the establishment In the Rue de
SevleS was almost stupi1ied by the procedure
employed. In Paris where the individual is
drowned in the mass, the thing is less
serious, but in the provinces 1t will have far
deeper effects, France Will be divided into two
camps camps separated by an an unfathoma6e nj asa abyss
form an idea of the effect of these oppressive
measures The government ought not to pro
ceed further in this direction, The country
must not come to look upon the republic as
ss nonymous with persecution. Because at
present the republic has no opposition 10 fear
IL ought to be tolerant, for it can be so without
nation and victorious over all adver.
violating personal liberty under the
pIeteXt of protecting itself when In no danger. IL
| is e4I ectec that the Jesuits will Immediately
apply TO the judges, complaining OF the viola
| ton OF their rights OF property and domicile
AID praying Tor an order of reinstatement.
| Pending the trial OF the case the government
| will contend that the ordinary tribunals have
20 jurisdiction in such dispute between individu-
ais and the state, that the council OF state can
alone determine the validity of the expulsion.
| The government, however, is in manifest Diff
| Guilty with the other unrecogniZed orders, as it
| never calculated on their refusing to apply for
| recognition, and now that they have firmly re-
solved on linking their fate With the JesUtts The
| government must either shut its eyes to the
| violation OF the DEGREES or repeat on much
| larger scale days Wednesdays proceed.
ings."
The Porte and the Powers.
LONDON, July IA dispatch from Vienna to
the Times says: The Communication to the
| Porte OF the decision OF the supplementary con-
ference by an Identical instead OF a collective
| note, has the advantage of leaving to every
| power greater freedom In using its Influence
| with the Porte. From the adoption OF this form
| 1t may be inferred that hopes exist Of inducing
the Porte to acQuieSce.
| Opinion here is divided as to whether it will
oso or lot, but even the most hopeful do not
| believe the Porte Will acquiesce Immediately,
! and anticipate objections at every point
dispatch from ConStanrinople to the Daily
NttrS says: The Porte is hesitat1ng, and would
| probably like to resist, but war would be very
unpopular. and probably be the signal for out
breaks ln every part OF empire. The Sultan re-
| Gently dismissed all OF his secretaries but one
| because he overheard them discussing the ad-
vantage OF an international finance commits
British Liberal Elected.
LONDON, July l.-At an election in Walling-
| ford, Yesterday, for member of the house Of
commons, vice Mr.. Walter Wren, QiberaD, Mr..
ROLL, Qberal), was elected receiving 567 votes.
| MI. Hanbury, the conservative candidate re-
| ce1ye0 54S votes.
| The RradIaugh Case.
The Times this morning says: "We under
| stand that the conservatives are disposed To
settle by legislation the question OF the right 10
make a1llrmatlon by members OF the house OF
commons, and that an authoritative statement
10 this eject VIII be made In the house this
evening" 'A--
De8th OF Lord ReIner
LONDON, July 1.-The death OF Lord Belper is
announced this morning. 40
The Final Protocol.
A Berlin dispatch to the fines says: Most OF
the governments having now telegraphed their
Instructions the ambassadors will meet today
(lhurSday) for the last time to settle on the
ldeLtlcal note and sign the final protocol.
The Russian Chinese War.
81. PEIERsBURG, j ily lit is semi-oficially
declared that nothing has been received here
connfmlng the news OF an engagement between
the Russian troops and Chinese at Terk Pass
ana klZelkurghan, In which the Russians were
founded, and, In view OF the latest intelligence,
iDeXplicable
Striking Weayers.
MOSSLEY, July 1.-The whole number of
weavers in the district having finished the
pieces In hand, joined the rest of the Operatives
ON strike last night.
FrancO.American Commercial
BoRDEAUx July IA meeting of about two
thousand persons was held here yesterday to
promote the conclusion OF a commercial treaty
Leon ChatUeau spoke, and resolution was
adopted, that the French government be In
Vlted TO reopen negotiations.
The Greek Frontier Agreed Upon.
LONDON, July LIN the house OF commons to-
day, Sir Charles Dixie, under foreign secretary,
| confirmed the statement that the plenipotenu
! aries at Berlin had arrived at a unanimous
said it had not YET been decided how to commu.
nicate their decision to the Porte and to Greece.
Prince Bismarck.
BERLIN, July 1.-Prince Bismarck, before
starting for Friedr1chsruhe, gave notice that he
| would only attend to important public business
while away.
The Religious Orders i'm France.
LONDON, July LA dispatch from Rome to the
Pau Adu Gazette says: The French religious
orders affected by the anti Jesuit DEGREES have
teiegraphed to the Vatican their intention TO
submit TO the law. This probably means the
orders which have not yet been expelled.
The Pope Accepts the German
Church Law
The same dispatch also says: "The Pope has
decided to accept the Prusstan church law. He
intends at the next consistory TO nominate
bishops to I'LL the vacant sees"
The Porte Preparing for Defence
The correspondent OF the Manchester Guar
dian, at Consta stanttn0ple, says: The Sultan, In
consequence of his fears relative TO secret de-
signs Of the powers has an idea OF rendering
the Dardanenes impregnable by torpedoes and
forts and has ordered the preparation OF plans
and estimates therefor.
Base Ball-Yale Defeats Harvard.
BOSTON, July 1.-The Yale College club de- |
feated the Harvard College nine here yesterday |
at base ball, BY score OF too.
Nominated for Congress.
81. ALBANs, W., July 1.-The third district /
republican convention has nominated w. W. /