The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-01
FOREIGN AFFAIRS

FOREIGN AFFAIRS
London, June S0.-A Cabul dispatch say
the Chinese army occupied Easterd Kohns
dad, and the Russians are retiring on the Osh.
THE CHURCH BILL.
A Berlin dispatch to the Times says tn e
majority by which the church bill was
passed in the Prussisn Diet yesterday, in
cluded the united conservatives and fifty
national liberals. The minority was COM
posed of the party of the centre, Poles, pro-
gressionists and forty national liberals.
A Berlin dispatch to the Times says:
" Modified by the select commi ttce, and mu.
tiated by the house, the church bill bears
very different character from that originally
proposed by the government, but still il has
enabled Premier Bismarck to triumph, and
may possibly prove the means Of
reconciliation Of church and state"
STEAMER DAMAGED BY FIRE.
The British steamer Humboldt, from New
York, has arrived at Liverpool. She took
fire on the 18th inst, and fifty bales Of oot-
ton, her bulkheads and decks were consider
ably damaged.
PICKED UP.
A vessel has arrived at Bordeaux, which
reports having picked up boat marked
Mercartor aul Belgrar steamer Mercartor
Minnie" which sailed from Antwerp
March Sd, for New York. She was reported
missing on the 10th inst.
PEACE AT BuENos AYREs.
Barring Bros. have received telegram
from their agent at vMontedeo, stating that
it is reported there that peace has been con-
cluded at Buenos Ayres.
CONFIDENTIAL CIRCULAR.
A dispatch from Coric to Reuters telegram
company says Abedenin Pasha, the Turkish
minister of foreign affairs, has sent conhden-
tial circular to chiefs of the Albanian league,
stating that he has reason to believe the de
csion of supplementary conference at Ber-
lin will not be prejudicial to Albanian inter-
ests; at the same time he counsels the chiefs
not to remain inactive. He says the porte
will protect them against the covetous inten-
tons of their neighbors The circular con-
cludes as follows: "Remsin stasdfast and
firm such is the supreme will of the sultan.
CUBAN LOAN
Madrid, June 3O.-Subscription to the
Cuban loans we're opened to. day in Madrid
and Barcelona, and have been so liberal that
the loan is already twice covered.
PLENARY AMNESTY.
Paris, June 30.-The Rappel threatens the
abolition of the senate if the plenary amnesty
bill projected by that body is passed.
MI 81 40, nahata tba ra;aat,o ~
of the bill would burden the Conservative
party with too heavy load and destroy
what little of the government remains.
EXPULSION OF THE JEssUITs.
The police arrived at the Jessuit's establish
ment in Rue de- Sevres at o'clock this
morning. They we're Immediately admitted.
| Shortly after a crowd of five hundred per-
sons, composed largely of students and
women, collected. There was some shouting
| for and against the DEGREES. The police
partly cleared the street and refused to adj
init Barada D'Assoien to the building. The
project of police having arrived, the building
was finally declared closed. The Jessuits,
accompanied by several deputie;
and senators of the right, de.
parted amid great excitement, caused
by the demonstration OF their
sympathizers and counter demonstrations.
There wereindgnsnt cries against the project
of the police. In the ensuing scuitle the mar
ouis of Lioncourt, and the chief editor of,the
Canon Legitimist journal, were arrested
Some of the fathers locked themselves UP
in their cells, which had to be broken open.
The last left at $50 O'clock. The police Their
cleared the street, and they were placed or
guard. The doors of the establishment had
to be environed, and the Jesuists conducted
out by soldiers, battalion of whom were
present under arms. At Davar and
Lille the police were not resisted.
A Paris dispatch to the Times says the
Jesuits' chapsls were thronged Tuesday IL
the provinces. At Lille FIVE hundred per.
sons, headed by the chairman of the commit
tee on commerce, waited on the Jesuits to ex
press their sympathy for them. A series OF
meetings were held in Paris yesterday in
Circuque de Havre, to protest angainst the
snti.Jesuit DEGREES. Large crowds assem-
bled outside of the building. Blows vert
exchanged between the mob outside and
those issuing from the hall. The mob pelted
a number of priests who had been a
the meeting. In the chamber of dep
tites yesterday NJ. Baudry D'Assoir
LeHlLullsb, tIicu w hloAo S"PAs@
from the affair but unsuccessfully.
A Paris dispatch to the Times says thai
immense crowds of people, evidently com
posed of the upper classes have: been flock
ing all day Tuesday to the Jesuit establish
ments Of Paris in Rue Sevres. Thousands o.
persons have signed the visiting book anc
carried off flowers as mementoes. The crowt
outside made no hostile demonstrations a
they witnessed the departure of the inferior
brethren.
A paris dispatch to the Standard says the
,Jesuits were to-day arrested by the police
The crowd finally numbered several thou
sand. There upward of 1000 police. 1t il
said Count Do Nun was amongst those who
were arresed for shouting "Down With the
republic"
A PRoTEsTATIoN.
Montreal, June S0.-There was process.
sion of Roman Catholic societies, numbering