The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-10-26

News BY cable SON the ola world.

FoREIGs FINDINGS.
News by Cable from the Old world.
THE LONDON RACES.
LONDON, Oct. 25.--At Newmarket
Houghton meeting OF Cambridgeshire
the stakes were won by Hackness
Shrewsbury, I'd: Venusa, Sd. Criterion
d'Orange, I'd j; Blue Rock. Sd.
ARCTIC.
HAMBURG. Oct. 25.-The Germania
which sailed last summer for Cumber-
land sound with the German Arctic e1-
peditlon returned here to-day. The con-
stTuction of the station at Kingawa is
completed aud several houses are built
and everything is ready for explorations.
An unsuccessful attempt was made
Monday 10 blow up the recruiting office
here
PROCEEDINGS STOPPED.
LONDON, Oct. Pa dispatch from
Cairo says it is rumored that the sultan
has ordered proceedings against Arab
Pasha TO be stopped.
EGYPTIAN AFFAIRS.
LONDON, Oct %. The blue book of
Egyptian affairs which was issued for
the month of July, shows that Demrac-
clint notified England that France
would not be able TO join England in
its offensive hostilities in Egypt unless
the French legislature first gave
its consent, and that this was not
likely to be given. Baron Giera, in his
circular note to the Russian ambassa-
doris, expressed to them his de-
cert. Facts had revealed that
serious Inconvenience would result from
any system of Anglc-French control,
and TO perpetuate, by force, such
measure would be work of doubtful
character and result. Prince Bismarck
expressed his desire to give his moral
| support 10 England and France, but
would not issue any mandate upon the
| subject, fearing thereby TO give the
question greater proportions than it had
| yet assumed.
Signor Marrcini, minister of foreign
affairs for Italy, in his answer to
the invitation to this government
to join in protection of the
canal, said Italy having Joined
| In the identical note which Turkey had
formally accepted, it would be contrary
to the policy already announced TO in
tervene in any other way at this juno
ture. In July Arab Pasha indirectly
sounded Earl GRANVILLE respecting terms
OF submission, which would be granted
when he made direct offer to disband
the leaders of the rebellion and for him
self to accept Punishment The secre-
tary of the foreign department refused
to agree to anything save complete sub
mission.
GRAY's IMPRISONMENT.
LONDON, Oct. 25.-In the house oi
commons this morning Gladstone press
ed his motion, which he introduced yes
terday, to deter all discussion regarding
Gray's Imprisonment and refer the
question to q select committee. This
was adopted with notable debate.
1t is expected that the khedive will,
on Friday, issue his decree offering am
rank of captain.
THE ENGLISH AND DUTCH.
; LONDON, Oct. %. = Advices from
Shanghai report that disturbances have
occurred between sailors on English
and German war vessels, and that sis
, Englishmen received serious wounds.
WHO WAS RESPONSIBLE.
CAIRO, Oct. 25.-Inquiry into the
recent massacre at Alexandria, reveal:
the fact that it was ordered in the name
of Arab Pasha; that Toulba Pasha sem
for and abused notable who had beer
seen to project and save the lives of Ger
| | GdlH t1lC tudcSdCtCs
ENCOURAGING.
MADRID, Oct. 25.-A cable special
says: King Alfonso, in his addresses Il
, his subjects in Arragon, encouraged
them with the assurance that they nigh
reconquOr by the acts of peace the po
sItion they once held BY the valor o.
their arms.
THE TREATY OF TUNIs.
PARIS, Oct. 25.-Radical newspapers
assail the treaty of Tunis as the national
conclusion of the long hypocracy on the
: part of Jules Ferry and Gambetta and
which is now kept up by Duclere. Il
is the intention to lead an attack on the
, extreme left against the treaty.
MASSACRE OF EGYPTIANS.
CAIRO, Oct. 25.-Further reports tend
: to confirm the news of the massacre o.
Egyptians at Soudan. According to lat
est private advices from Khantonim the
Egyptians are preparing for defence by
, throwing up forts, digging bitches, etc
, Prospects are desperate, the Garrison
. being composed of only one thousand
: men while the new prophet is leading
the assault at the head of six thousand
: men.
DESTRUCTIVE HURRICANE.
LONDON, Oct. ga destructive hur
, ricane is raging in this city to-day The
damage viii be very great.
A heavy gale is raging in England
Telegraphic dispatches from the CONT
: nent have been delayed by the storm
, Considerable damage was done IN many
parts of the country. Rivers are over
, flowing their banks.
J At O'Clock this morning the wind
and sleet storm which visited LondoT
early this morning is still raging and
meagre dispatches report snow and hal
: storms in various parts of ENGLAND. In
several localities the streams have over.
flowed the banks Telegraph commu-
nication Is so seriously interfe:ed with
that no estimate of the damage can YET
be given.
THE TERRIBLE TYPHooN.
II MADRID, Oct 24.-An official dispatch
from Manila, dated the 21st inst, states
that a typhoon destroyed all the wooden
} and matched houses and carried away
the iron and tiled roofs of others. Six
ty thousand families are homeless. The
barracks, hospitals, government offices
and factories were destroyed. The loss
of life, however, was relatively small
Malacan and BoulacaD were also devas-
tated. Communication is interrupted
between Manila and Townson, Island
of Luzon.
OPENING OF PARLIAMENT.
Il LONDON, Oct 24-Parliament as
sembled to-day. Previous to the Assem-.
bling OF the commons, advanced Irish
members held a meeting. They were
chiefly occupied In arranging petitions
referring to the Imprisonment of Dwyer
Grey. Lord Mayor Dawson, of Dublin,
has hundred petitions to present in the
house of commons. Lord Randolph
Churchill, conservative, commended that
the present sitting was irregular. After
the appropriation bill had received the
royal assent he moved an adjournment
of the house in order to protest against
the autumn session.
In the house of Commons Churchill
made a long historical review. He
pointed out, amidst loud cheers from
the Tories, that the commons had ever
been jealous against monarchial or min
isterial tyranny. Gladstone said he was
| glad TO see Lord Churchill in the house
again.
He commended that the precedents quot
ed by Churchill were unapplicable to
the house. He said he had full power
/ to- take its present course. Churchill
had small knowledge of parliament if
he thought the government could be up
set by vote of want of confidence on
the appropriation bill in the house of
| lords.
Granville gave notice that he would
on Thursday next move vote of thanks
to the commanding officers and men of
the British army in Egypt.
Lord Randolph Churchill in opening
business of parliament to-day, moved
an immediate adjournment as a fitting
protest against the unconstitutional
method pursued in assembling that
body.
i THE IRISH MEMBERS.
LONDON, Oct. 24-The Irish pariia-
mentary party, after conference, have
decided to insist that inquiry be made
| upon the question of Gray's imprison-
nent, with view of restricting the
judges action on the matter. Mr.. Pow