The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-05

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lutionary Executive committee, calling upon
tho French nation not to surrender Hart
mann to the Russian
FRANCE AND GERMANY.
lie Temps says Elm, error William, on
arriving at the French embassy
at Berlin, on Monday last
expressed to the Count st. Valentine his great
pleasure at being there, and inquired particu-
larly after President Grevy, saying, 81 es-
toem him highly" The Emperor added, "Con-
vey to Premier De Freycnet assurances of
my heartiest respect for his ability and firm
ness. Il is an homage in which entire Ger
many will share. | must regret that Prince
Bismark is not here to say so with me. lie
is still great sufferer. The Emperor
said there was not q word of truth in
the rumorsof disagreement between himself
and Bismarck, and added that the latter, like
himself, wished for peace, and nothing but
peace, especially with France"
The Berlin correspondent of LIE Temps
writes to that journal that Prince Bismarck
is nxious to retire from the Chancelorship
professionally for three or four months and
If affairs are conducted satisfactorily, to re-
tire altogether.
OMNIBUS FOR MELIKooK
London, March A Vienna dispatch to
the Daily Telegraph says that General Nell
kof has been ordered by the Revolutionary
Committee to abandon his post ms chief of
the Supreme Executive Commission within Il
week. The person who attempted to assas-
sinste the General yesterday is small, in
Notwithstanding man with Jew
ish features. His clothing is
better than his personal appearance, which
is altogether peculiar. He is of different
type from the assassins Solioveti and Mrski,
and looks more like stupid tool than a des-
perate anarchist. His vacant, semi,idiotic
laugh when spoken to gives the impression
thathe had been made tipsy andbribed or per-
suaded to shoot at General Molikoll.
Great Marski street is u fashionable prone.
made at the time of day when the shooting
occurred, so that the assassin was able to APP
proach within yard of General Melikotf
without causing suspicion. The bullet passed
through the Generals cloak and coat and
over the right hip and out at the back, with
out touching his body. The man was
Immediately placed in carriage and imme-
diately driven to the Fortress Modesky. 1t
is said that at his trial General Melkoff
would be killed by some of his comrades;
that although the first attempt had failed, n
second, and if necessary, third attempt
would be made.
LARGE EMIGRATION FROM IRELAND.
Tie Times states that since spring set in
considerable stir is apparent in emigration at
Queenstown. The people Of the rural classes
and of both sexes are flocking thither and de-
parting for America. The recent revival of
trade in America and the arrival of large re-
mittances from American friends are attract
ing the people thither. 1t is anticipated that
after Easter there will BIO an unusual rush Of
emgrants to America.
RELIEFIN HOUSE OF LORDS.
In the House Of Lords the Irish relief bill
passed through tpe hands of the committee
without amendmhnt
THe JEW DID IT.
st. Petersburg,) March 4.-The man who
fired upon General Melikoff yesterday is a
convicted jew, named Modeskey, from
Minsk, town distant four hundred and
three miles southwest of st. Petersburg He
has been tried and sentenced to-day and will
be hanged tomorrow. He maintains de-
ilant demeanor.
The name of General Melikoff's assalant
is NJ. Lodelski, instead of Medesh as pre-
viously reported. He says he was ordered to
kill the General and acted from
principle, ard not from personal motives. !