The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-08-17
EVENTS OF YESTERDAY
Foreign

Foreign
LONDON, August l2.-A dispatch from
Naples says The despatch vessel Espeara
tore, with detachment OF rllemcn OF
board. has sailed for Caprera In order Il
int eroept an expedition which has startet
with the intention OF burning the body o
Garabaldi.
A dispatch nom Constanttnople says
The Russian representative. IN ne con
| ference has expressed satisfaction with Lord
Duferin Is explanation in regard TO landing
British troops at Suez.
A dispatch to the Standard from Constan'
| tinople says Turkish delegates to the con
vention have informed Lord Dufferin
British ambassador, that no troops will be
landed in Egypt until the arrival of the
Turkish special commissioners.
A Constantinople dispatch to the Times
says: What Lord Duiferin insists upon in
order to secure harmony of action is that
no movements of Turkish troops, when
they are in Egypt, shall take place without
the preliminary consent of General Wolsely.
The Times in leading article says
When the army of Arabi Pasha has
been dispersed and its leaders brought
to account for misdeeds we shall
have to make sure that the diilicIlty may
not recur in q new form. Egypt will be in
from the country and leave events to take
their own course. This is the resolve of
England, and when it becomes necessary to
seek the sanction of other powers tor such
result, the concert of Europe will be evoked
in sense very different from that with
which we have lately been familiar.
A dispatch from Dublin to the Pail Mall
Gazette this evening says: The garrison
here has been strongly reinforced, proba-
nl t0 n rH Al I1r it gr
exhibition week.
The annual convention of the Irish land
league of Great Britain is sitting at Man
chester to-day with closed doors. Mr.
Cummins, member of parliament for Ros.
common, presides. Three hundred dele
gates were present to-day. A resolution
of sympathy was passed relative to the
was presented, stating that the highlands of
Scotland were ripe for land agitation. 1t
was resolved to alter the title of the land
league to the land and labor league of
Great Britain. Upon resolution for
enumerating peasant proprietary as among
the objects of the league, an amendment
was proposed embodying the principles OF
the Davitt land Matchmaking scheme, but
after an animated discussion the original
resolution was overwhelmingly carried
Resolutions were passed recommending to
farmers in Ireland the justice and eXpe-
diency of aiding the cause of laborers and
recommending the payment to Irish mem
bers of parliament for services in the cause
OF the land league.
A dispatch from Jamaica says: Wester-
felt, the selfcOnfessed assassin Of Lord
Frederick Cavendish and Mr.. Burke, in
Dublin, has arrived there and the evidence
duplicating him in the crime is strong.
The Standard says that several Irish
members of parliament intend to addre' s
their constituents during the recess with a
view of testing the extent to which the gov
eminent will allow freedom of speech.
A dispatch from Constantinople to Reu.
ter's Telegraph company says Sir Alfred
Sandison, secretary to the British legation,
to-day visited the porte and palace for the
purpose of arranging the final details ofthe
proclamation against Arab Pasha and the
military convention. The conference hay.
ing left the other matters to be arranged be-
tween England and Turkey, the Sultan
has directed that in addition to the procla-
nation to be made declaring Arab Pasha a
rebel unless he shall submit on the grounds,
that in resisting Arab acts contrary to the
precepts OF the Koran. Importance is at
tached to this express mention of the
Koran against Arab.
ALEXANDRIA, August 12.-The Cold.
stream guards and the Grenadiers have ar
rived here. The British government has
purchased large hotel and mercantile
house at Port Said for use as hospital.
DUBLIN, August 12,-Parnell and other
Irish members of parliament arrived here
, to-day to attend the festivities in connec
ton with the approaching opening of the
exhibition. The streets are already ex'
tensvely decorated. Francis Hynes has
been found guilty of the murder Of John
Doloughty, u herder, near Ennis, a few
weeks ago, and has been sentenced
to be hanged month hence.
This is the first trial under the crimes
act before special Jury. The crime was OF
an agrarian character. Doloughty had
continued in employment at the farm from
which Hynes had been evicted.
BERLIN, August l2.-The Erensedoten, an
officially inspired organ, says Germany
cannot risk the loss of the good will of the
other powers by paralyzing and control
ling the British unless she is absolutely
foi ced to do so. She has neither the wish
nor the right to play the part OF European
censor. She will neither give mandate TO
England to act on, nor hinder her from do
ing what she may think pest for the Brit
ish. The interests Of Germany have not
been menaced. IT they are menaced here
after, she will have plenty of time to take
her resolutions. Her only aim is European
peace, which will be maintained.
LISBON, PORTUGAL, August ia dis
sci conveying Lieutenant Bovee and men,
bers of tie Italian Antartic expedition has
been wrecked off Cape Horn. AL on board
were saved by the British vessel.
PANS August PA dispatch from Con.
stantinople states that the ambassadors on
the initiative of France have made urgent
representations to the portein regard to the
agitation against Christians in Syria
and other parts of the Turkish empire.
a m
ri servations, the proposal for collective
protection Of Suez canal.
LONDON, August 15.-The Daily Tele-
graph has the following dispatch from Con-
siantinople: Several OF the stipulations pro-
posed in the military convention are con-
sidered unacceptable. Turkeys proc.
lamation against Arab Pasha will
not be issued until the convention is
signed. The session of the conference to-
day was exclusively occupied with the con-
sideration of the proposal of Count Corti,
Italian ambassador. for a collective police
supervision Of the Suez canal, which was
finally agreed TO, as temporary
measure, with modification submitted by
Lord Duiferin. British ambassador, permit
was then EN- bodied in the protocol. Tur-
keys objection 70 The military
convention was not brought forward
by Said Pasha. FL Jawab states
that Arab Pasha has already been senic
officially acquainted with the terms OF the
proclamation declaring him a rebel. He
has been informed that tine sultdn would
grant him free pardon should he make sub
mission. but that If he refuses, strong meas
ures shall be taken TO enforce his obedience.
Cherifs have condemned the acts Of Arab
Pasha as contrary TO the Interests Of Islam.
CetawayO had n long interview at the
colonial Office to-day with the carl Of Kim
berly, Il i believed in connection with his
restoration to his throne. Hon. Evelyn
Ashby, under colonial secretary, in
the house Of commons this afterL ool stated
that the government had dete ermined TO
consider the possibility Of Cetewayo's par
tial restoration with proper safeguards. lie
said that no portion Of Zululand would be
annexed 70 Great Britain.
A dispatch from Alexandria states n.
n T...l..... l. srr.radiry So I-v-iuV of