The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-30
The Explosion at Cairo Yesterday Eyi.
IDENTIFY the Work of lneendiaries
The Government Lose Heavily
- Irish Suspects Freed.
The Late Floods in the Tyrol Have
Reduced NabObS TO PauperS
and the PauperS
To Staryation-lhc Last of the kewan-
nee Quartette of Burglars Run
Down by Pinkerton.
The Tariff Commission in the City of
Monuments.
The Weekly Summary of the Mercan-
tile World.
Other Foreign aud Domestic News.
Other Foreign aud Domestic News.
Miscellaneous Foreign News.
RELEASED,

Miscellaneous Foreign News.
RELEASED.
DUBLIN, September 90.-All suspects in
custody have been released, in view of the
expiration tomorrow OF the term of the
coercion act.
WILL MAKE \ STATEMENT.
Judge Lawson has announced that he
will make statement tomorrow in connec-
ton with the case OF Mr.. Gray. 1t is conf
IDENTIFY asserted that Mr.. Gray will be re-
leased tomorrow,
INVESTIGATION ORDERED.
LONDON, September 9.--The government
have tclegraphed to Cairo ordering that an
investigation be made into the explosion
which occurred there yesterday, and the
result of the inquiry will be promptly re-
ported.
THE WOUNDED.
The transport Carthage has arrived at
Portsmouth with eleven eiiicers and 10l
men wounded at Tel-el.kebir on board
Five others who had been wounded died on
the voyage.
THE TItUNpERER.
The times in its leader says: II has been
decided to retain for the present 1900 men
in Egypt to carry on and consolidate the
work, for which the suppression Of Arab
Pasha does little more than clear the way.
LoNpoN's LORD MAYOR-ELECr.
Henry Edward knight, alderman of
Cripplegatc ward, has been elected lord
mayor of London.
The floods in the Tyrol have reduced hun.
dreds of wealthy landlords to poverty. The
| laboring classes are in terrible distress. The
approach of winter greatly aggravates the
situation.
UNNECEssAR
CAIRO, September 2o--The authorities
! consider that the country generally is SO
| rapidly returning to its normal condition
! that further display of force in the province
! is unnecessary.
Yesterdays DISASTER.
! The explosions at the erailway station yes
terday continued at brief Intervals for oyel
three hours. BY the energetic efforts of tn,
military, although they We're hampered by
the lack of pumping gear, the fire was
prevented from spreading, and finally
gotten under control. The passenger sta
tion was saved, but all the freight sheds
containing ten days provisions for the army
and about 200 trucks OF ammunition, vert
destroyed. /. is reported On good authority
that five men were killed and twenty
wounGed. Railway officials express belle
that the fire was Of incendiary origin. They
noticed that the trucks on TWO separate llnei
OF track blazed up simultaneously
subsequent to the first explosions. Two
Arabs were seized in the act of firing the
trucks. 4 third escaped. The fire begar
among the ammunition captured from the
Egyptians. Some accounts ascribe it TO az
accidental blow on percussion cap while
the military, at the request of the railway
authorities, were removing ammunition
which had been stored in trucks at the rail
way sired for some days, 1t appears clear
however that the Arabs endeavored
to spread, if they did not cause, the fire
The traffic of the railway will not suffer
any serious interruption. Troops patrolct
the streets last night. The loss in store,
and ammunition is estimated at 100000.
AN INTERNATIONAL CONGRESS.
PARIS, September @.-An international
conference will meet october 10th to dis
cuss the protection Of submarine cables.