The Phoenix herald., 1882-05-12

or the same year ne met Halght ], Africa, and the latter then told hin e of frequent visits to the American 2 legation at L ma, and that illicit in tercourse was kept up between then e there at times, narrowly escaping n discovery by Christiancy; also tha c she openly visited Knights room a
 Callao and created a scandal amonI f the hotel employees.
 An Imperial Heir. PoTsDAM, May 8.-Princess Victo
 ria, wife of Crown Prince Frederick
 William, hRs been safely delivered o
 a son. Mother and child are pro. gres ing favorably.
 Texas Democrats. GALVESTON, May 9.-The Demo.
 cratic State Convention is set for tLe
 10th Of July.
 A special reports the destruction
 of East Bernard railroad depot, be.
 sides other damage in the town and
 neighborhcod. Two houses in the
 town of Wharton were leveled and II
 man killed
 For Oklahoma
 + CHICAGO, May 9-A Times spe-
 eiahfrom Wichita, Kansas, says tlat 1 Captain Payne left last evening for I Dunneweil. About thirty teams are I reported by Payne as collected at 1 that point loaded with supplies for
 settler ent ard ready to start for Ok
 lahoma- Payne received a letter q few days ago from Parsons, Kansas, which says tra:n of fifty wagons loaded with lumber, provisions and printing office had left that place on Wednesday for the promised land. Irish Land League. SAN FRANCISCO, May 9-A large meeting was held here last evening by the Irish National Lard League. to take some public action in regard 10 the assassination of Lord Caven- dish and Burke. Resolutions were adopted denounclng in severes, terms the horrible crime A sum of money was also raised to be added to the reward already offered for the apprehension of the assassins. The meeting was. addressed by Judge Toohy,s Rev. Fla her Rooney and Cthers.
 The CavcndIsh Murder.
 DUBLIN, M y 9-The remains of l Lord CsvendIsh were conveyed on gun carriage from the Vice regal l lodge to tho north wall of the wharf. last even ing, aud placed on board of the ordinery steamer for Enr land. l Along the route the procession was received with evidences of sympathy by an imm ense crowd. Earl Spen- cer went out seyerali-times today, and everywhere he went he was re- ceived with enthusiasm, which gave evidence of the strength of feeling 1 against the assassination. AnAmer. lcau who visited the scene of the murder scrutinized the foot prints l around the spot, and distinctly rec- ognized the marks of a broad-to ed | boot commonly worn by Irish-Amer- cans- It is stated that a few days | ago Burke received a letter, warn ing him that if he did not at once follow the example of Forster and clear out of the castle. he would | have only three days to live.
 Two men with drays, on Saturday evening, nearly came in contact with a red-back ear being driven fu- riouslv and which contained four | men who can be i'd ntified. Speeu atIoa Concerning the BlII.
 WASHINGTON, May 9.-The fact | that President Arthur has signed the l Chinese bill WAS communicated to a representative of the Associatei Press, yesterday, through an indi- rect, but entirely trustworthy, chan nel. The President did not, hewev- CT, send any modification of his ap- proval of the Dill to the house of Representatives to-day, and this de- laJ in transmitting officially seems to indicate that he has male up his mind to accompany the notification with message, such as was out lined in these dispatches of Satur day, namely, one designed to show that the 14th and 18th sections of the bill are not really obnoxious to eastern criticism, but are simply de- claratory of existing law concerning naturalization, of the unmistakable intent and purpose of the treaty, as to what classes are included in the general term "laborers." To-mor- TOW will be regular cabinet day, and, if the President still adheres to the idea of seding il such a message, it will doubtless he then read to his constitutional advisors with a view to perfecting its argument or its or, possibly. explanate- y of defensive action on his part is actually advisable.