The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-11-10

TO BE HONORED BY THE QUEEN.
London, November o.-The Queen will re-
view the Indian troops at Windsor Castle, and
decorate some of the chosen OF the force for
conspicuous bravery in the Egyptian war.
SERVANT ARRESTED.
A dispatch to the Times from Cairo, says
the Egyptian authorities have arrested the seri
want who was sent by some one of the rebel
prisoners to the English counsel, who is act
ing for Arab Pasha and his followers. Sir
Edward Murlor, British consul-general at
Cairo, thereat demanded that be be released.
Arab in prison is a greater curse to the people
Of this country than Arab free. The colossal
bunder of this trial of Arab is now universal
ly admitted. Greece and Turkey have signed
the protocol looking to the evacuation of the
disputed frontier.
THE LIVERPOOL CUP.
London, November o.-The race for the
Liverpool cup was won by Goggles. Sibel I'd,
Wallenstein grid.
ARTHUR DRSERvEDIT.
London, November 9.-The Daily News,
in an editorial this morning, says that Presl-
dent Arthur's administration will be seriously
hampered by the democratic success. 1t is
more tndu pIODdUlC uldt luC WlSll ~ tuuS tc
his hands led many of his supporters in 1880
to oppose him. The rebuke thus given to the
president and his friends was thoroughly we'll
deserved.
GERMANY PLEASED.
A dispatch to the Morning Post from Ber-
lin, says the newspapers there commenting on
the democratic victory in the United States,
express hopes of return free trade and
more honest railway policy.
WILD JOURNALIST IN IRELAND.
Dublin, November 9.-Freeman' Journal,
protesting against comforting the freedom of
Dublin on Gen. Woolsley, on his return to
this city, asserts that Woolsley, when about to
start for Egypt declared that an alloy to his
pleasure over the prospect of his expedition
was the fear that the Irish people would take
advantage of his absence to arise, and he
would not be there to suppress them.
During the tendency of the discussion on
the coercion bill, too, says the Journal, he ex
pressed the hope that if the Irish should re-
volt, he might be sent to Ireland to suppress
it, and teach them what war meant.
GLADSTONE AND HOME RULE.
Dublin, November e.-Freeman's Journal
says: Premier Gladstone has never before
declared SO distinctly and clearly his opinion
of the necessity Of home rule, or the extent to
which it should be conceded. 1t is impossible
to exaggerate the significance of his utterance.
Gladstone would not dare to use such words
as he did, unless there was some real meaning
behind them. The proposition that England
will recognize home rule was distinctly ad-
vanced and brought into the domain of prac-
teal politics by Gladstone in his speech
The Irish Times, commenting upon the
same, says, additionally, that Gladstone has
made remarkably emphatic new bid for the
Irish vote.
A soCIALISTIC CONCLAVE IN FRANCE
Lyons, November o-The socialists held
meeting last night, and which Madame Paul
Mnckey presided. Reporters of the daily
press who had front seats and were intending
to furnish full reports were expelled by the
members OF the secret organization, and the |
police in attempting to interfere and prevent
trouble, were pelted with mud and hustled |
about amid cries of Long live socialism and
revolution" After the speaking ended the
meeting broke up in great disorder.
Scraps OF mockintosh and other india rubber |
coated fabrics have hitherto been useless, be-
cause the india rubber could not be proftably
extracted from them. An American inventor,
however, hnds that strong hot sulphuric or
murlatlc acid has no effect on the rubber, but
a strong corrosive action on the textile fabrics,
and he has taken out patents for a process of
recovery IN which he eats away the textile
fabrics with these acids, preferring HYDRO
chlorlc, as It forms more soluble salts with the
zinc and whiting than sui phuric. If the
original atuh be in Jumps it is first softened