The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-12-05
SUNDAY DISPATC HE'S.
The Archbishop of Canterbury Dead-The
Many and Varied Events of Last Sab

Many ana varied Events oil Last Sab
bath.
MARINE.
New ORLEANS, Dec. 3,-Arrlved; Steam
ship Discoverer, Liverpool.
DEAD.
LONDON, Dec 3.-The archbishop of Can
terbury died at 40 this morning. The
archbishop passed away quietly and appa-
rently without suffering, in the presence of
his three daughters, Davidson, his sOn-in-
law, Canon knollys and DR.. Carpenter.
Saturday he remained in semi.unconsCious
state, occasionally asking for water. About
II o'clock at night he spoke his last words.
at is coming, it is coming He was
then seized with a sharp spasm and his
voice was not heard again, although it is
believed he was partly conscious to the
end At u. IN. he exhibited signs of dis
solution, II is understood the dean OF
Westminster, on bchal of the queen has
offered burial for the archbishop IN West.
minister Abbey. The decision rests with
the dcccased's daughter. Muilled peals
rang in the adjacent towns of Croydon aud
the arChblShop's death was tOuChingly re-
terred to ut the morning services.
FEARFUL INJUSTICE.
WASHINGTON Dee, "a letter from Cen
| eral Grant to Senator Cameron, on the case
of Fltz John Porter, dated February 18th,
1852, was made public to-day, The recent
magazine article ofGeneral Grant, upon the
same subject, presented all statements
made in this lates. contribution to the liter.
AZURE OF the case. The letter closes as fol
| lows.
81 commenced reading up this case with
the conviction that General Porter had
been guilty, as found by the court, but
came out of the investigation with a
thorough conviction that | and the public
generally had done him fearful injustice,
and entirely satisfied that any intelligent
man, or lawyer, who will throw aside preiu-
dice and examine the case as | have done,
will come to the same conclusion rs stated
in my letter 10 the. president, feel it in
cumbent on me, in view otthe position have
held heretofore and my failure then to do
what | now wish | had done, are in my
power TO- place General Porter right before
the puollc IN future history and repair my
own unintantional injustice. | address this
letter to you, knowing you will have the
desire to do just what your Judgment die
taIes as beng right in the matter, and you
Will state to whomsoever it may seem to
you, proper and necessary, my present con.
viclion upon this case
PLEADED GUILTY Ann SENTENCED TO DEATH
CAIRO, Dec. S,-Arabi Pasha this morn.
ing pleaded guilty to the charge of rebel
lion. In tho evening the courl-martial re.
assembled and pronounced the sentence Of
death. The khedive committed the sen.
tence TO exile tor life. II is believed Arab
will retire TO some part OF tho British do.
minon. His dcmeanor before the court
was verv dignilied,
ARRANGED IN LONDON Ann NEW YORK.
uubLlN, Dec 5'TAuthoritics claim to
have good reason to believe that the recent
ontrages were arranged in London and
New York.
=, ApscoNpED,
MEMPHIS, Dec, 3.-Noah ID, Smith, clerk
and deputy collector OF customs has alb.
Seondcd. lie is 81 GOO short in his accounts.
lie has been IN the employ of Collector
General WI, Smith six years.
IN CONSULTATION.
the Wabash; H. H. Stratman, of Louisville.
neW nork, anu Ch,cagoi President JOY, ot
thc Eastern Illinois Robert A, Harris, OF