The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-29

| Nlu"lO' hlHulNNSh uNes hOt INTEND 10 pres
cat himself in the house of commons to
claim his seat till Tuesday.
A TREATY or PEACE.
A dispatch from Alexandria SAYS liking
John has concluded treaty Of peace with
| the Egyptian government"
A COMPROMISE.
The Morning Post says 1--WE understand
the following compromise has been entered
into between Premier Gladstone and In,
bouchere, tho latter acting for Btadlaugh
Mr.. Bradlaugh was TO a5an ION his intention
of presenting himself to take seat on a
pledge given by Gladstone that no (Glad.
| stone) would support AS II vote of confidence
in the government Labouchore's motion TO
rescind the resolution OF the house. Glad.
stone has thus pledged himself aud his gov
eminent TO Bradlaughs cause"
A DAMAGED BARK.
The bark Grid, from Richmond, has ar.
rived at Queenstown. During fog on the
9th she was in collision with icebergs and
lost her fore mast, bowsprit and cut,water
and jib boom. She started her deck plsnks
and sustained other damages.
FAyoRs THE UNION.
The Vienna correspondent of the Standard
says he has reason TO state that ut any mo-
ment the revolution may be expected 10 ia
vor the union of Bulgaria and Easter Rou-
melia.
NOT RESPONSIBLE,
A Berlin dispatch to the Times says much
notice has be II taken here of the recent arti-
clio in the Paris Temps, which was probably
inspired, dsclaiming oil responsibility on the
part of the French in the case of Turkey
refusing to obey the voice of Europe II
points to England RS the ultimate executor
Of the will of the powers since she melted
them to express it in the conference.
PROPAGATION OF THE CHAMBERS.
A Paris dispatch to tho Times says the
Propagation Of the chambers is expected on
the 18th of July. The budget committee
has voted 10000 francs for the surveys of the
railway from Senegal to Niger, in Western
Africa, and cable from the Isle of DeSant,
THE COMMUNISTS.
The Cape Verde Soloi points out that
amnesty is much more restricted than Is i'm.
agincd Six thousand Communists who we're
transported in the 1871, have already return.
ed, and those of them who are free from
criminal antocedents have resumed their full
political rights. Scarcely live hun
dred remain ia New Caledonia,
and US amnesty viii only restore them TO the
status they held before tho commune, such
of them AS had previously incurred for
failure Of their political rights will still be
under disabilities. Scarcely two hundred
will be- able TO aspire 10 seats In the chambers
OF local bodies, aud only twenty Of these are
actually notorious, namely William Roche
tort, Felix Pyatt, Jules Nallea, BlOnquin
Trunquet and Others.
In the house Of commons to-day, Sir
Charles Dixie, under foreign secretary, stated
that in consequence Of the communications
proceeding with the American government
and with the crown law officers upon the for.
tune of the bay question, the production of
correspondence on that subject will be de-
layed, Mr.. Forester, chief secretary for Ire
land replying to the question, informed Mr..
Parnel that he must oppose his bill granting
e200, 900 for the relief of distress in Ireland.
He said it would do more harm than good.
STRIKE OF COTTON OPERATIVES.
The master cotton spinners of Mossely
have refused 10 grant the advance of five per
cent, in the wages of spinners and winders,
who have, consequently, struck, and from
seven TO eight thousand persons are now out
of employment.
AMERIcAN-IRIsH RIFLE CONTEST.
Clontarif, June 29.--Major Leech has SO.
lected his team to represent the Irish rifle
men Mt Dollymount tomorrow Ms follows:
Fenton Young, William Rigby, John Rigby
Miner and Joynt, with Coghlan and Muir
ply as reserves. There was no regular
team practice to-day but the Americans were
NJ range at noon for the purpose Of testing
their rifles and sights. A strong southwest
weather is dull! and lowering, but the indi-
vidua shooting at 800 yards range was excel
lent
A DINNER AT DUBLIN.
Dublin, June 25.--Col. Bodine, Mr.. O'larke
md others of tho American team were present
tonight at dinner given by the Freemasons
in TIE hall Of the grand lodge. All guests
we're masters or pAstmasters, and fifty lodges !
were represented. Deputy Grand Master K.
w. Shackleton, IN absence Of the duke Of !
Abercorn, presided. On his right sat Col. |
Bodine and on his left Mr.. O'larke. Among |
5thgr guests were Mr. Burrows, American |
consul, and Msi Losch. After the usual |
loyal toasts, the health Of the president of the |
United States was proposed aud cordially re-
caived Burrows replied in q brilliant |
speech. lie soid the president Of the United
states was harliy personality he was the
expressed viii Of l5 100000 people. 1t
was matter Of pride end copgratulation
That the Office of president was open to the
lumbcst man in America. Heiastanced the
1omin ton OF Garfield, who sprang from the
very loins Of the people.
wARLIKE PREPARATIONS.
pera, June pa dispatch to the Daily
Telegraph says warliko preparations are pro-
,eedng. There is much activity ct Arr5n-
lalo. The porte has teiegraphe1 to authors
les in the Greek frontier provinces for the
xact report of the number Of Albanians I'M
Ter arms, the present condition of the coun-
ry aud Its resources. A Sciota correspond
Mt telegraphs that the Albanian committee
1900 men to Dulcigno.
Rio De Jauero, June 2S.-The latest dis
,atch from Buenos Ayres announces that the
ity was surrounded By the National troops
n the 2Glh, and summoned to capitulate
,itbin twenty-tour hours.
-
A Fire on ShipbOnrd.
Nav York, June 2S.-The steamer George
Y. Clyde, which arrived on Saturday from
,horloston & & tool, FIRE in the hold nj o | ,