The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-06-15
Foreign Analrs.


where Bourke was shot. Three persons q
arrested on suspicion Of being concerned II
the murder have been released, rs ther'
was no evidence to justify their detention
The only point against kain, whose nam,
was previously given as keene, was that hl
laughed when the bodies were disco Ycred
4 DISASTROUS FIRE.
The Daily News correspondent ut st
Petersburg telegraphs that q fire ut Baker
which broke out in u warehouse slowed
| with naptha Tuesday, has extended to the
naptha wells, and is only likely TO cease
when the material on which it feeds is eX'
nausted.
FAyoRING CONFERENCE.
| CoNsTANTINoPLE, June l0.-The Austrian
German, Italian and Russian ambassadors
have made collectively an identical commu-
nication to the porte in support of the pro-
posed conference on Egyptian Affairs.
DERyISCH PAsHA..
CAIRO, June 10.-Derrisch Pash to-day re-
ceived the ulmas, addressing them in the
same language as heretofore held by him:
| Four of the ulmas rose from their seats and
declared that if Europe had not annexed
| Egypt the fact was due to Arab Pasha
| and the military party, add
ing that before the psading qqes.
and French fleets must quit Alexandria.
Dervisch Pasha, on bearing this, bounded
10 his feet and exclaimed, that he came
as representative of the sui
tan, to see that his Inajesty's
orders we're obeycd, not to listen 10 their
advice, and ordered them to quit the room.
He then continued the interview with the
other uimas. 1t is believed in diplomatic
circles that Dervisch Pasha while offering
general amnesty will even go further than
the French. British ultimatum against the
leaders of the movement,
ARRIVED.
ALEXANDRIA, June 10.--The United States
steamer National has arrived here.
THE FRENCH BUDGET.
PARIS, June 10.-During the sitting of
the budget committee of the cham
cinet explained the grant asked
for to compensate Spanish colonists
who suffered by attacks of the Arabs at
Snida NJ Thomson called attention to the
fact that Spain had only engaged to pay
800, 900 francs.
APPROVED.
The senate committee has approved the
bill voted by the chamber OF deputies rela-
tive to the introduction of salted meats.
PROTESTING AGAINST THE REPRESSION BILL.
LONDON, June 1l.-A democratic meeting
was held in Hyde Park, London, this after
noon, to protest against the repression bill.
Thirty thousand persons were present.
THE BISHOPS LETTER.
DUBLIN, June 1.-THE Irish bishops have
issued an important address to their tiocks,
promising the support of the clergy to the
people in peacefully agitating for their
rights, but condemning as their worst enc
mics their countrymen who recommend an
illegal course, particularly those belonging
TO secret societies. The bishops condemn
the recent horrible murders, but believe
they were due to evictions, which 1t is the
duty of the government to stop at any cost.
The bishops point OUT that what is NOR
ally wrong cannot be politically right. 1t
is indisputably right, they say, for the Irish
to live on their soil. 1t is right and often
the duty, for those oppressed, either by
state or individuals, to seek redress by law
full means. On these grounds the national
movement has the approval Of the priests,
and let us assure you that the national
movement, purged OF what is criminal,
mort of the clergy. A considerable
installment of justice has been within the
last few years conceded to the tenant farm
ers. but to them and TO other classes, par
ticularly laborers, much fubre is due. 1t is
the duty of both the clergy and people to
press their claims in every peaceable and
lust manner, but the clergy can counte-
nance no illegal means used by the sewers
of dissension.
The bishops express the belief that the
late crimes would never have occurred if
the people had not been driven to des-
pair by eyictions justly described
by the premier as sentences
OF death, which must he q fatal and per
manent proyocation of crime, to which 1t IS
the duty of the government to put an end
as speedily as possible at any coat. The
address concludes with pastoral blessing.
1t is signed by Cardinal MoCabe, Arch
bishop McGetIin, Bishop Crake, the Bishop
of Nuty, and twenty-one others
SERIOUS OUTBREAK.
ALEXANDRIA, June ll.-Serious riots
broke out to-day between the hos
tile natives and Europeans, during
which several persons were killed and
wounded, and a number of houses de-
stroyed. The police at first remained mac
tive.
LATrR.-Riotous demonstrations have
taken place before the French consulate, to
which several men MORALLY wounded at
the outbreak of the riots were conveyed.
The disturances continued some time
before the authorities took any steps
sui was severely hurt, receiving
of the British man-of-war Superb was
killed. The disturbances continued ave
hours, when body of military appeared
and dispersed the rioters.
THE FRIENDLY ARABS AND THE INSURGENTS.
TUNIs, June ia French column, under
General Jaimais, has been Obliged to return
from the Tripolitian frontier, in conse-
quence of thefailure of water supply. This
has given an opportunity for fresh dis
orders between the friendly Arabs and the
insurgents, and many have beea killed on
both sides.
LATER DETAILS.
LONDON, June 12.-The News Alexandria
dispatch says: The Rue des Eures, inhabited
chiefly by Europeans, was completely
wrecked. The Europeans fired from win
dows, killing many Arabs. The latter
made terrible havoc among the Europeans
in the streets. The British consul was
dragged from his carriage and beaten.
Deryish Pasha and Arab Pashs have left
Cairo for Alexandria.
The Times correspondent at Alexandria
states that the engineer OF the British man
of-war Superb was stabbed to death. Ths
captain Of the British iroD-clsd Inyincible
is in charge Of the British consulate.
NOT GENERALLY CREDITED.
A dispatch from Alexandria TO Reuters
telegram company says the report OF the
murder of the engineer of British man-of-
war Superb is not generally credited. Pa
trolls on the street have been doubled.
TO BIZ PET1TIoSED TO AHDICATE.
The correspondent of Reuters Telegram
company at Cairo telegrahs that at a meet
ing Of the military orders il was decided 20
petition the .kbedive TO abdiosts. IL was
declared that If he did not be would be
massscred. II Is rumOred that the cavalry
and artillery will not join any conspiracy
against the khedive.
Advices from Alexandria late last night
state that the disturbances commenced
simultaneously at thres different points.
The .zhiprt of the riofprs in a great meas
ure, appears 10 have been pillage, in which
adventurers as well as Arabisns partiCi-
pafed. A regiment Of cavalry and regi-
ment Of infantry have. been ordered to rein
force the garrison.
THE OFFICIAL COrET.
A telegram published In London says
the Official report of the not in Alexandria
gives the number Of Europeans killed ns
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