The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-10

reside in the east not to feel alarmed at
the signs Of danger which are plainly visible.
There is reason to doubt that many OF the
have been trained to move in
military order, and understand to act TO-
gether as described, by bodies, and that every
opportunity is taken TO collect arms.
The Times correspondent ofthe Edinburgh
Scotsman says the government has received
in Information from Ireland about compensa-
ton for disturbance in Ireland, that unless
the bill is passed the public tranquility will
be endangered.
A Dublin dispatch to the Times says
the opponents of the bill be-
ieve f its true character and
scope were known to the people of England,
the bill would never pass Its scope is much
wider than would be inferred from the meas
ure itself. The scheduled districts to which
it applies comprise eleven Of the twenty
to be peculiarly hard upon the small, strug-
Cling landlords, who have to deal with the
tenants, whom it is meant to protect. 1t will
release many landlords from the INDECENT
Those who have given most and lost most by |
bad times and bad tenants will
suffer most severely, while the
class whom the bill is intended
to restrain, TO wit; the iron handed who
have used the utmost pressure to extract
rents, can afford to wait until the fetter which
the act puts upon them is removed. They
will then go TO work with vengeance upon
defaulters. The land committee, who have
been for some time organizing for defense
oflandlords, are working strenuously to en-
list public opinion against the bill,
and it is contemplated to give expression
to their feelings by public manifestations.
The land agitation is still kept and branches
of the league are being formed in every
town in the west of Ireland. The tone OF
the speakers ut meetings is suggestive OF
making mischief, which will have to be
closely watched. 1t plainly indicates Il
political purpose beyond the mere acquisition
of land, ond one to which the latter object is
the subordinate, but the contributory one.
The outrages recently committed in Gal
way was the work of party of men
who we're observed marching along the road
by the police, but were too strong TO be
safely interfered with. In fact, they dehed
the small force of constsbles. The people
are being taught to expect that with the re-
moval of landlordism, which they are labor
ing TO affect, the last strong hold Of the
British power and the bulwark OF British
connection will be removed. This idea is
openly expressed upon them, and it supplies
the strongest motives to cooperate in thl.
movement. Whether exceptional legis'
laiou, such MS Mr.. Forster's bill,
will be likely to appease t1is seditious
spirit ard convert it INTO one of grateful 10y
Ealty or rather encourage and embolden it, is
u question with regard to which different
opinions may be held, but Judging from past
experience the opponents to the bill believe
the effect would be 10 develope a still greater
element Of danger TO the peace of the
country.
The Times, in . leading article this morn
ing, points out that the majority of the CIV
eminent on the second reading of thu
compensation for disturbance If
Ireland bill fall hundred
short of the united Liberal and Irish strength
The approximations excited by the bill in thu
minds of many Liberals have not beer
reached by Gladstone's imprisoned and in
genious pleading. Reluctance to accept thu
bill has not been based solely on the belle
that it will be unjust to the Irish landlord
in lis immediate operations, but partly on tn
apprehension OF its possible reopening of th
=, Irish land question in all its length ant
beadih.
e A Para dispatch to the Manchester Guar
d dian says though the majority of minister
i. have strictly favored the idea of resistance
the porte is not vet committed to any defnit
policy, and there is chance still TO expec
( that wiser counsels will prevail Mr.. Goschen
the British ambassador, dined AZ the palac
Monday, and in subsequent interviews earn
estly warned the sultan of the great DANCE
Il of encouraging Mussulmsns of the borde
q provinces TO impede the transfer of the dis
e trct awarded 70 Greece.
THE PORTE HEsITATEs.
A Para dispatch to the Daily Telegraph
says great hesitation still prevails in tn
councils of porte as to the action which shal
+. be taken in view of the Berlin conference
decisions.
}. RUSSIA {UNPREPARED FOR WAR.
A ST. Petersburg dispatch says the Goloi:
in view of apprehended trouble with Chins
publishes al, article to show no,
lily prepared Russia is at presen
J. lUT RECut WAL ANNb why uip 40 ~
70 cipal resources already exhausted, but tn
press for several weeks has been full Of com
plants of ravages by locusts, beetles an
worms; of the hunger and poverty anon
the peasantry; OF the rapid increase Of tn
J., cattle plague of large period of disease
~ etc.
J. NO DANGER APPREHEHDED.
1t The Daily News this morning says thel
r is no reason TO fear that an occasion vii
u arise for warlike demonstration on the par
y OF England. The European powers are
N all appearance as firmly resolved as ever I
Sc have the stipulations of the treaty of Berli
10 fairly carried out. Should they remain fri
>. in this purpose there can be but one result
and that will be peaceful and satisfactory.
lie A dis atch from Pera to the Daily Tele
y graph says favorable assurances have bee
N given by the porte to Montenegro, an
:, Prince Nikita has ordered his Representative
y to remain at Pers.
D. Tanners IdiOtic Feat of Fasting.
ID New York, July 1.-Dr. Tanner con