The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-26

| ReduiuS stOCks very AppTctidOly. ~ W
York Central, Baltimore and Ohio, and
Union Pacific are now, it may be said,
the three fsvorite roads with the peope
here who desire 10 make permanent in
vest ment.
Mr.. Lowell leaves London next week
to visit the Duke o. Argyle, st Inverary
Castle, when he will go to Edinburgh to
lecture on the 5th of November before
the Philosophical Institute. During his
Edin burgh visit he will. be the guest of
Findley, chief proprietor of the Scotsman.
On November 9th he accepts q public
dinner, at which Numerous Scotch no
bilities will be among the guests. Lord
Roseberry is TO speak ID re. Mr.. Lowell
insists, regarding this dinner, that Il shsll
be offered him not personally, but as the
American minister. Mrs. Lowell has
| been residing in London during the past
three months, and her health is steadily
improving Lowell has also accepted an
invitation to the Guildhall dinner to her
majesty's ministers, on November 9Th.
Constantinople, A.--GermaDy has pro-
poaed 10 Austria and France certain
identical measures of pacific character
for the speedy settlement OF the Dulcigno
question. Tne Sultan has ordered RIA
Pasha. under any circumstances, 10 sur
render DulcignO within five days. The
conditions of the convention remain in
dispute. There is also fresh difference as
to the road by which the Montenegrins
shall advance on Dulcigno. Ria Pasha
has undertaken to form q Gordon around
Dulcigno to prevent Albanian invasion.
A dispatch from Dulcigno says: In
obedience to the Porte's orders to RIA
Pnsha to surrender Dulcigno in FIVE
days, the Ottoman commissioner has
withdrawn several conditions to which
Montenegro objected, notably those relat-
ting TO the RECEPTION of the Turkish flag
on coasting Yes(sl4-aRd the maintenance
of Turkish laws in Duleigno.
The Porte has made arrangements for
the dispatch of 10, 900 men to Adrianople
in view of the preparations for the union
Of Bulgaria and Roumania.
Galway, "A great Land League
meeting was held here to-day. Forty
| thousand people were present Psrnell
addressed the meeting. He condemned
| the dispatch Of reinforcements of troops
Mr.. Forster, chief secretary for Ireland,
IS bypocrite; declared government was
solely responsible for the assassinations,
4
! the autonomy of Ireland. He appealed
to the people to be resolu.e and put an
end to English misrule. O'Conner Power
asserted that tenants were suffering more
| than the slaves in South Carolina had.
Other meetings were held in various parts
Of the country. No disorder is reported.
Plymouth, 24.-The Twenty-hfth regi-
ment is suddenly ordered to embark for
4 - bn DOT
Copenhagen, 81. "A storm, last
Wednesday, in Denmark, did incalcu.
liable damage to life and property.
stitute1 proceedings against Nj. Roche
forts paper and the Petit Parisien.
The cabinet council has decided TO con-
tinue the enforcement of religious de-
crees.
Dublin, 24.-It is understood that a.
| the conference Of law officers, at which
ent, it was resolved to remove the trials
of AEitators to Lendon on certain condi-
tons, and that 5 private telegram from
an Irish member in London confirms the
report. In view of this contingency, the
Land League have named men to I'll
the offices in the organization which
4
moval TO London of officers charged
with conspiracy. It is Understood tina
the following will be prosecuted: Chas
s Psrnell, John Dillon, Joseph I.
Biggar, +. D. Sullivan, Thomas Seyton
Arthur O'ConneT and T. P. OiConner
men bers of Parliament, Mr.. Brennan
paid secretary Of the league; Mr.. Esgan
O1l,1i,-.p
secretary; Mr.. Kelly, joint secretary; Mr.
BOyton, paid organizer, and Jane
Redpsth, American Journalist.
London, 24.-The Times says the re
port of removing the trial of sgitstors t.
) London is wild talk.
Paris, 25.-Mr Constans, minister o
, the interior, at frst gave permission 70
. q public meeting on the De Cessey affair
: hut afterwards prohibited the meeting
[ Some geo persons, however, assembled
= on Sunday, and were eispersed By tn
: police.
t The tribunal of coRf icts will met o.
D | the 9th of November, to decide th
Jesuit question, and unless the. argu
? ments are very long, the decision IN on
, case, which Will govern all, will be give
( the same day.
i OIL, $4,000 quintals of grain importe
= into France the first eight months of Ii
present year, 900, 900 quintaIs came froI
s America.
nl Vieans, 25.-Negotiations are resume
!, at Mirbargo, Monienegrin territory
e which is more conveniently situated z.
# communication with ScutaTi than Rick
The Porte submitted three other stipull
= tions referring TO military measures
III 81 hn n 4 80
10 Pasha proposed that the Montenegro
il should advance on DulcignO by circl
A. itous route, IN order to avoid a collisiC
N with the AlbaAians encsmped there.
nj London, 25.-Thomss BlAekmAn
eel endeavoring 10 get match with Tricke
a. for $500 side, over the Thames court
:. Blsckmsn to receive 300 yards start
N Mathew Harris, speaker at the lal
Al meeting at Galway, yesterday, ask
II whether it were better that one bad mi
g be shot or hundreds of families be driv
Al from Ireland; and said that after Witn'
ed sing the evicIions Of farmers, he had !
C. solved il farmers shot the landlords ii
" partridges, he would never say wn
against il. His speech WAS received W
cheers. He then denounced the age
BY name, but was mildly rebuked By |
3. chsirman ofthe meeting.
The Times summarizes Parnell's arr
meut in his speech yesterday at Gals
as meaning that crime and outrage
ia, justified By the determination of
IN government to keep tbs peace, and
4; refusal Of the House OF Lords to pass
90, compensation for disturbance in Irelf
lie, bill, and says it is Impossible TO mist
fe, the meaning Of such an argument or
u; purpose of the man who uses il.
condition Of Ireland and the tempe
. the men who are criminally mislesd
- the people calls for immediate sttenti
ply Rome. 25.-LibeTtG ItGLiG annour
that General Garibaldi and SOD, None