The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-25

says ~ Is believed the Egyptian cotton crop
will be halfa millions cuators, or %, SOC, 900
pounds, less than that of 1879, and it will be
about fifteen days later.
TURKISH AFFAIRS.
A ConstantinOple dispatch to tho daily
News says; The sultan at the last audience
he gave MIR. Goschen, British ambassador,
asked him how it was possible to expect him
to conselt to the handing over of many thou
sands of Mussulmans to Greece, in view of
the disgraceful treatment experienced by
Mussulmans from Bulgarians, and expressed
manner toward them. Mr.. Goschen assur d
the sultan that this vas impossible and said
he felt sure that England and the other
powers would guarantee good treatment to
Musselmaus. 1t is believed Mr. GoscheR's
assurance has induced the sultan to regard
the transfer of Dulcigno more fsvorably.
Orders have been given for the immediate
repair of the forts al the Black sea entrance
to the Bosphorus,
Private kilograms received from Sou
tart report that much excitement. exists
among tho Albanian S since the sudden and
unexpected departure of the Turkish gov
ernor, and much anxiety is expressed in re-
gard to the attitude his successor, Risa
Pasha, will adopt. Whatever that attitude
may be, there is determination to resist
any cession of territory. Preparations have
already begun in the district of Dulcigno.
CABINET CRISIS IN TURKEY.
1t is reported from Constantinople that the
Sutln's prime minister, kadri Hasha, has
resigned, and new cabinet is forming.
AMERICAN TOURISTS.
A ST. Petersburg dispatch says Rus
STA has been unusually swarmed by Ameri-
can tourists this year United States Consul
General Edwards has been on q brief tour of
inspection of Russias great mineral re-
sources, and has taken peep at Stockholm.
The steamer Scythia has arrived, having on
board reversl American engineers entrusted
with the duty of investigating Russian oil re-
gions, where several wells are working, in
Balm Poti, etc. The Scytha will remain at
Odessa some days for commercial purposes
THE KULDJA AFFAIR.
Using Ii Yamin stubbornly refuses to dis
close his in ntions respecting the Kpldja af-
fair. He listens to all representations from
western ministers, who unsni-
mously urge pacific settlement but gives no
sligo of dissent. 1t is believed by the best
qualified observers that the ultimate decision
depends upon events yet to come, and will
be largely influenced by reports now waited
for from antral Asia and by the attitude of
the diplomatic corps, when all the members
re sscmble at Pekin. A. the same time, it
is by no means impossible that the desperate
intrigues of the war party, which
now commands the sympathy of the
empress, may precipitat2 hostiliti s at any
Hence the extreme Emergencies
of native and foreign judgment concerning
the result. Tree are prospects of visits to
Corea by ships of several western nations.
The United States ship Ticonderoga is still
hove ing in thst vicinity. The Italian ship
Vittor tisani, commanded by The duke of
Genoa, CO templates approach, and there are
reports of similar intentions on the part of
Germana vessel, with Prince Heinrich
On board. The idea prevails that the sus-
Of the Coresn government might
be- soothed by advance from members of
European royal families.
TRIAL OF A PAsHA.
A despatch to the Times from CONSTANT
nople says Hafz Pasha, the dismissed minis.
Ter of police, is now being tried by court
martial, for his arbitrary arrest of the young
girl for wearing too thin a veil, and also for
ais populations.
STRIKE ABoNDoNED.
In consequence of the refusal of the work.
ngmen in some of the districts in Worches-
,ershirs to cooperate, the contemplated
strike Of nail makers of that county and
Staffordshire hs, for the present been ADAM
Toned.
SAYS DAUGHTER DEAD.
The only daughter of NJ. Leon Say died
yesterday.
IRISH coNsTABULARY.
In the house of commons this evening in
he committee on estimates, Mr.. O'Donnell,
Liberal, for O'Marrahan, read resolution
against the granting of money for the main
ensnca of the Irish constabulary. There is
general apprehension of protracted sitting.
Some predict that it will last tw, nty-four
hours.
TO BACK TRICKETT
1t is::stated that five thousand pounds are
.lready in hand to back Trickett, the Aus.
ralian, in his boating match with Hanlan.
IRELAND.
London, Aug. 2i.-The News understands
hat although Mr.. Forster's visit to Ireland
vas undertaken for the purpose of inquiry
nto the condition of the country, the gov
srnment has no reason to believe that nee
,ssity e5ist', or is Ii ely to arise, for any ex-
,eptionsl legislation. Official reports do not
Indicate the PROBABILITY of material increase
If sgrarian crime
EASTERN RoUMELIA AND BULGARIA.
Constantinople, Aug. 24.-The British
who has completed a tour
through eastern Roumelia, has ascertained
hat Panslavist preparations are being made
With view to the union of eastern Roumelia
With Bulgaria in the event of war between
Greece and Turkey.
mi Al : II - l. A H. As-a.. -