The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-10-12
Miscellaneous Foreign News.

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Miscellaneous Foreign News
THE CLERGY WILL TAKE-A HAND.
LONDON, October GA correspondent
to the Times, states, as concession to the
feeling of the Catholic clergy throughout
Ireland, all bishops except Archbishop
McCabe have extended permission tC
priests and their dioceses to take part in the
Mansion-house evicted tenants aid move
ments, in the land league and industrial
union founded by Parnell. The writer
says several minor church dignitaries have
consequently become presidents OF branches
of the league, and will in that capacity par
ticipate in the Dublin conference.
DUFFERIN's REPLY.
The Times dispatch from Constantinople
says: Lord Dufferin in reply to the porte's
letter in relation to the withdrawal of the
British from Egypt, says that portion of
the force had already left Egypt and that
the government desire the remainder shall
great sacrifices to pacify this country, and
must take measures to insure the perma-
nency of the pacification. The temporary
presence of certain numbers of troops will
be necessary.
COMING IN FXELY.
A dispatch from Cairo Nys cotton is COM
ing in freely from Mungadrah.
LIBERAL.
At meeting of the Irish conference com
mittee it was decided to invite much wide
circle of representatives to the conference
than was at first intended. Representa-.
tiyes of the press will be admitted to the
conference.
QUESTIONABLE.
A dispatch to the Daily News from Geneva
says: Recruiting for the Egyptian gems
darmerie is still going on AZ Berne. but the
federal council will probably forbid it as n
breach of international law.
SENSIBLE VIEWS,
CAIRO, October 9.-Sultan Pasha, presi-
dent of the chamber of notables, thinks
Turkish intervention in Egypt would mean
anarchy, and maintains that the cost of the
Joint control is eXtravagant, and that f6OO,-
900 might be saved annually by the substi-
tuition of efficient natives for foreign off,
cials. He admits that the mass OF the popu-
lace is unfit for representative govern
ment.
wREAKING VENGEANCE.
A special commission under the presi-
dency of Ismail Pasha, which was APP
pointed by the khedive toprosecute all the
acts of the rebellion committed by the mill
day and interrogated M. Ganet, late
prefect of Alexandria, who denied the
charge made against him OF having dis
tributed bludgeons to the Arabs.
WILL DE KEPT GREEN.
A company of the Highland brigade has
been orderered to proceed to Tel-el- kebir
to repair the graves British soldiers buried
there.
ST. PETERSBURG October Ex-Governor
Jaboukalski, of the district of eastern
Siberia, has been murdered at Schila.
MERiTED.
ODESSA, October 9.-The military tribunal
in session at Balta, trying cases Of the anti
Jewish rioters, has condemned one leader
to two years imprisonment and five Others
to from sixteen to eighteen months.
INVESTIGATING,
ALEXANDRIA, October 9.-The committee
appointed by the khedive to inquire into
the June outrages here held its first sitting
to-day and discussed the preliminaries
of its investigation. Another committee is
sitting at Tantah with closed doors, lnves,
tigating the outrages in other parts OF
Egypt during the rebellion. A she'll burst
to-day at Gabric, wounding four natives.
EGYPTIAN COTTON.
LONDON, October 10.-An Alexandria dis
patch to the Daily Telegraph says: Ar
rivals of cotton from September have
| been 1000 cantars, against IL 600 for the
same period last year.
/ A CONFERENCE OF COAL MlNEhS,
representing coal counties of England, will
| meet at Manchester Friday and decide upon
whether notice shall be given of general
stoppage of work, especially in Yorkshire
Derby and Lancashire.
ACCEDED.
! LANCASHIRE, October 10.-The North Stat
fordshire coal mine owners have acceded to
the application of miners for an advance o.
10 per cent. in wages. Twenty thousand
IN DANGER
The correspondent of the Daily News al
Cairo says Arab Pasha believes his life is
I in danger There have been certain Incl
dents which may demoralize the Circassians
guarding him. One of the khedivc's en-
! tourage has been heard TO say he would
| like to administer to Arab cup of bad cof
! fee and the khediye has remarked that he
and Arab could not live in the same
country.
THE INDICTMENT.
| "A dispatch to the Central News from
| Cairo reports that the indictment against the
rebel chiefs contain three counts; first, o
| instigating massacre second, OF directing
| the burning Of Alexandria, and, third, Vi
abusing the flag Of truce.
GRAPHING WITH THE QUESTION.
A dispatch to the Pail Mall Gazette from
| Dublin reports that, owing to the alarming
! increase OF pauperism in the south OF Ire.
land, the Dublin Union has taken the lead
| in a proposal to send 600 able-bodied men
and 1000 women to Canada, at cost ol
! e. 900.
COMING COMPLICATIONS.
CAIRO, october 10.-When the rebel prs
oners were delivered to the Egyptian au
! thorities the English insisted that they be
allowed legal assistance. The Egyptian:
contend that this condition does not bind
them to permit the engagement OF foreign
counsel. The question will be referred to
the foreign office.
ALEXANDRIA, october 10.-Four natives
were executed this morning at Damarhour
for murders.
RECEIVED A SOUND DRUBBING.
A shiek who was arrested on Sunday ai
Tantah for attempting TO incite massacre
has received 100 lashes. and VIII be kepl
confined.
sEIZTNG MUNITIONS.
sargc Quantities Of arms have been seized
at Tantah and the number Of watchmen
there have been doubled.
THE GEysDAEMERIE.
About 200 Circassinns, Albanians ana
Turks, recruits for the gensdarmeric, have
arrived here.
pEumOTEn.
BrHLrx, October 10 William. the young
est son Of Prince Bismarck. has beer
raised 10 the rank Of government council
lor.
Commercial and Financial.
STOCKS.
NEW YoEK. October 10.-The stock mar