The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-08-24

convicted fr4nolA Hynes Oh tue HuIueF "
John D DO"G ns5y 0 of Ssns to drT Ink
dag their verdict was given, and
articles commenting thereon. O'Brien and
Dayitt were put OUT of court. Gray, after
being sentenced was handed over to Gus.
tody of the city coroner. Tho latter evinced
some reluctance to take charge of him, but
Judge lawson called upon him to do (his
duty The coroner, whose intervention
was necessary, because Gray is high sheriff
of Dublin then conveyed the prisoner TO
Richmond prisons. Gray, at the expira-
ton ofhis term, must find suretes for 5000,
and the two others in the sum of $4,000
each
The decision of the court has caused q
great sensation in the city. Gray was lord
mayor Of Dublin for 1850, and was renoml-
mated q second time for 1882, but declined
TO serve. :,
Lord Mayor Dawson has arranged to call
special meeting OF the corporation Mon
day with view to consider measures to
secure the release of Mr.. Gray. Crowds are
assembling around the statue Of O'Connell
and speeches expressing indignation at the
the sentence are being made.
The city hall was dense!y crowded to-
day on occasion of the presentation OF the
freedom of city to Messrs. Parnell and Dill.
lon, and nearly every member in Ireland,
except the mayor of Belfast, was present.
v,
Sunderland, and all home-rule members
were also present. When the roll of the
corporation was called at the mention OF
Mr.. Gray's name the audience rose and en-
cored for several minutes. The lord mayor
declared Mr.. Gray's sentence was equiya-
lent to six months imprisonment. He
desired them to be most careful
as they were in the midst of crisis. Mr..
Parpell, returning thanks for the freedom OF
the city, said in view of recent events it
was clear that liberty of speech no longer
existed in Ireland. He and his associates,
however would bring the subject before the
house at the first opportunity.
The following proclamation, signed by
Mayor Dawson and Messrs. Parnell, Dillon
and Davitt, has been issued:
DUBLIN, August 1G.-Citizens of Dublin;
Without offering any comments
on the. sentence passed upon
duty to invoke the people to maintain
calmness and dignlfed demeanor. We
are expressing the wishes of Mr.. Gray in
counselling our fellow citizens to abstain
from any gatherings in the streets that
might lead TO breach of the peace. We
require only calmness and temperance in
the present emergency.
PARIS, August 16.-A meeting of the
Bonapartists was held here yesterday which
was attended by 1000 persons. Resolu-
tions were passed favoring the placing of
Prince Victor Napoleon upon the throne OF
France. NJ de Cassagnac made speech
in which he declared the Imperiaiists.were
ready for power and meant to take it that
the 18th of August had been specially
chosen for holding meeting. In few
years. said he, the 18th of August will be
fete day of Napoleon's empire of France.
LONDON. August 6.-Apprehensions re-
garding the safety of the Suez canal have
been removed. Business in the insurance
of ships against war risks has ceased.
A special from Alexandria to the Western
News says: A belief in hopelessness of the
struggle is spreading among the Egyp-
tians. The commander at Lekes has re-
ceived overtures for surrender of the entire
infantry if il can obtain favorable terms;
In the house of commons this evening
Captain holland, member for Galway, wish
ed to call attention TO the imprisonment of
Mr. Gray. Hewas ruled out Of order. Cal
len member for Leith, has given'private
notice he will tomorrow call attention to
the sentence of Mr.. Gray. kilograms have
been sent to the Irish members at present
in Ireland to return to London to partici-
pate in the debate.
A dispatch to-, Reuters telegraph COM
pany says: The rel ort that the ulemas
have deposed the sultan is untrue. On the
contrary, the sultan at the feast of Bairam
yesterday received several congratulatory
kilograms from Cairo and other points in
Egypt. :, o., CT
Garnet Wellesley, English commander, with
authority of the. Khedive. has issued
proclamation to the people of Egypt, rep
resenting the sole object of the
British to DO to restore the author
ity Of the khedive; Il says all
peaceful inhabitants will be kindly treated,
the mosques will be respected and all sup
plies paid for. General Wolseley adds
that he will be glad to receive all chiefs
who are disposed to assist in depressing the
rebellion.
CoNsrAYTINoPLE, August 16.-The draft
of the military convention proposed by
the porte to England was as follows: The
Turkish army undertakes the paciication
of Egypt without foreign assistance, the
British to remain in their present
positions, and not to participate in
any of the operations. The Turks shall be
allowed to use Alexandria as base OF
operations, and the Turks and British both
to withdraw after paci6cation of the conn,
try. Lord DufIern rejected this and
submitted another STIMULATING that
the Turks should not undertake opera
tons without previous consent oil
the British commanders that
British officers should be attached 10 Turk
ish headquarters, and that the question OF
evacuation should be the subject of a special
convention. 1t is believed that there Is no
probability of the porte accepting the Eng
fish conditions. A few officers and soldiers
have returned on leave from Suda bay,
where 400 Turkish troops have assem-
bled.
LONDON. Angus. 1s.-The Manchester
Guardian, in its commercial article, says
Very little business has been done. because
prices are too low for sellers. Numerous
orders for the Indian market at the lowest
rate booked during the last four months;
A dispatch from Alexandria, dated ll:O
a. m, SAYS: a division Of the Guards and
eOth regiment are now embarking. The
Gordon and Cameron Highlanders are go
ing 10 Ramleh 10 form the neucleus OF a
Highland brigade, under Allison.
A later dispatch from Alexandria says
the fleet and transports are getting up
steam. They Will sail with sealed orders.
ALr1AEDEiA, August lS.-The whole e1-
pedition is on board the ships, ready TO
start ia the morning to its destination,
which Is still Uncertain.
The transports Orient, Catalonia, Osprey,
ard Nevada, with troops on board. have
gone TO the outer anchorage. Ii is sup
posed that the outer fleet will go 20 AbOu-
kir aud the troops to the Suez canal
A dispatch 10 the Times from e. Peters
burg SAYS: IL is believed at ErzerOuin,
Armenia, that Rnssia Is about 10 occuny
the whole OF Asa Minor 10 the BOspho rs
Owing 70 the und efended state q that Iart
Of Turkey, Russia could easily doth With
out much blOodshed.
A dispatch to the dail' Tel graph. ON
Paris, SAYS. IL is no seer, tuat Russia D.
concentrating a f0rmidti army ~ the
Caucasus. The army, i. is estimnied, wall
mn nber IS 90 men.
The Daily Telegraph has The io1eHins
Airs ss1a, August ia deserter
from Arabi Hasba's Forces, who came In
here fo-uav. gives a graphic description 81
the misery prevailing ~ The camp. where
tie wounded crawling about. their
suferiues UNDECIDED, present a SD
picture Of disfress-snd neglect. Some II
these poor creatures are said 20 have heen
go ~ their comrades % keep them from