The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-07-20

/ IuhIlu W ENiItI blItUHll pldholOl
/ said he took the full responsibility of Az
miral Seymours action The instruction
| 10 land force at Alexandria were col
ditional, and II did not appear to him ne'
cssary to do so. Sir Stafford Norihcot
thought the question of Wolfe relative
Admiral Seymour's authority to Ian
in iiroops view of fS''th the grave grave event
at Alexandria. Gladstone said no instrut
tions had been given to Admiral Seymou
bearing on the point raised, subsequent +
May 10Th. The correspondent of the Time
at Paris says: The idea of the renewal &
the close cooperation of France with Eng
land has now forced itself o.
the French government. The cabine
in council has adopted Il resolution to thi
effect, the resolution being conditional oi
three things, viz: Turkeys reply to tn
identical note of the powers inviting TIN
porte to send troops to Egypt; the de
cision OF the conference; the sanction Of tin
parliament subject to these conditions
The two governments are now entirely
agreed in regard to the terms upon which
their forces will undertake to restore order
in Egypt.
A dispatch to the News from Marseilles
states that all French marines retired from
service who have not served five months
have been ordered to return to the navy.
A dispatch rom Dublin to the Times
says: 1t is feared another crisis is APP
preaching. The weather threatens ut
ter destruction to what promised
to be one of he finest harvests ever reaped
in Ireland. The heavy and almost inces-
ing fields Potatoes have suffered
severely. If tue weather improves there
would be still hope of recovery.
The Daily News says it is probable APP
pointment of the successor of Jno. Bright
will be made the occasion for con-
siderable reconstruction of the min
istry. ii Earl Spencer is likely
to remain long in Ireland as lord lieuten-
ant it will not be convenient that he should
hold the presidency of the council. The
chancellorship of the exchequer may also
pass into other hands at no distant date.
The Standard understands that the oppo-
sition leaders have decided toi introduce a
motion condemning certain points in the
governments Egyptian policy. The mo-
tion will probably be made by Robert
Bainke.-.--
The bouy of Carl of Crawford and Balar-
ras, which was stolen some months since
from the family vault at Dunechet house,
berdenshire. was found to-day on the
be connected with the theft was arrested
to-day.
1t is stated that the government has in
formed ship owners that it will not require
to hire more transports.
MALTA, July lS.-The United States
steamer Galena has returned here tSm
Alexandria.
LIMAsoL, CYPRUS, July 1S-The Bri ish
men of-war IncOnStant, Tourmaline and
Carysfort, have arrived here. After coal
ing, they will proceed to Egypt.
- al.
ceased his connection with the
Gaulois. 1t has now become a
royalist organ. A telegram from Constan-
tinople says Lord Duilerin, British, and
the Marquis DeNailles, French, ambassa-
dors, have been instructed to suO-
nit to the conference the question
of the protection of the Suez canal, and
to propose that the execution OF its de-
clsions shall be entrusted to certain pow
ers.
Forty-Seventh Congress.
SENATE.
WAsHGNGToN, July 15.-After some unim-
portant proceedings the senate proceeded
to the consideration OF the pension appro-
pIiation bill, it having been laid aside in
formally. After several amendments were
offered discussed, and voted down, the bill
passed.
: The senate insisted on its amendments to
the river and harbor appropriation bill, and
a conference committe was ordered, consist
ing of Messrs. Mcmillan and Jones, of
Nevada. The serate then adjourned till
Monday.
HOUSE.
Cannon, of Illinois, from the committe
on conference on the legislative, executive
and judiciary appropriations bill, reported
~ 80, -. an,
explained that the matter in dispute
touched the salaries of house and senate
Atkins, of Tennessee, and Holman, OF
Indiana, insisted that the house should
maintain its position upon the subject, and
even were the bills to hang lire for a long
time should the doctrine sbe main
tanned that as a coordinate
branch of the legislative depart
ment it had the right to determine what
the silarits of government employees
should be.
Holman declared that he would rather
see the bill fail than have the house yield
upon this question.
Cannon, Hiscock and Atkins were reap
pointed ,onlerees on the legislative bill ana
Hiscock, Robinson and Cox, of New York,
conferees on the deficiency appropriation
bill.
A resolution was adopted referring to the
committee on civil service reform the ques-
Lion OF the inequalities Of salaries between
he senate ana house employees, and pro-
yiding that no salaries be increased.
The house went into committee of the
whole on the senate amendments 10 the
river and harbor bill. The first sixteen
were nOn-concurred in. On
the seventeenth amendment, being a pro-
vision for a ship canal TO connect the Chesa-
peake and Delaware bays, Carlisle, of Ken.
lucky, desired to have a special vote 50 as
TO emphasize the opposition OF the house
10 it.
Alter some little discussion a separate
vote was taken. This amendment was
in.
The Hennepin canal amendments gave
rise TO a discussion, in the course OF
which Hutchins, oil New York,
expressed the hope the house would give
such AN emphatic condemnation TO the
scheme that IL would never show its heas
lgain. The amendment was advocated by
Henderson and Springer. IL was non
in.
The remainder Of the amendments tere
10 in the gross, the whole
number being lj0.
The committee then arose and the
house non-cOucurred in all the senate
An unsuccessful effort was made to hJve
an hour spent in hearing requests for un-
animOus consent and then at j.j0 p. M. the
souse adjourned.
SENATE.
wAsmxeToN, July 1.-THE senate met
at IL this morning.
Mr.. Kerry presented The memorial OF the
cotton exchange Of Memphis for the ab0-
lition Of duty on cotton ties.
The committee on conference on tie
legislative. judicial and executive nppr0pu-
afions bill reported az having been unable
10 agree. Mr. Allison stated that the con-
ference bad agreed upOn nearly every item
in the bil. the main points 81 dihef-
euce being as 10 the price q compensation
10 be paid 10 the house and senate efa-
ployes. The house insisted that i bad q
right 70 declare what should be the uuu-
Der and salaries of the senate employees.
while tie the cJnierees on the uart oi the
senafe asserted that that body Nere bet
ter Judges u the cbaracter a their EN-
f.l0Tes. their compensation and number
necessary % transact iiE business
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