The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-05-25

brought In under duress and he was eLcu
ed upon giving a satisfactory explanation
Members sat round in groupes chatting q
reading papers, patiently awaiting iurthe
proceedings. After another call OF tn
house the session for this evening was dis
pensedwth aud the house at.4;55adjourned
NOMINATIONS.
The president TO day nominated as col
lector of customs, Francis Il. Whitesell, dis
trict of Saint Augustine, FLORIDA; JOIN
| Tlbler, district of Pensacola, Florida.
THE sTAR-RoUTERs
The star route cases came up again to
day and all of the defendants gave th'
same bonds under the new Indictment
which had been required under the old in
dictments. The cases then were set for Fri
day.
Across the Ocean.
THE CITY OF LIMERICK's boat.
LONDON, May "A vessel arrived a
Queenstown reports having picked up
boat marked City of Limerick.
THE NEW INsPEcToR-GENARAL.
Colonel Bruce has been appointed i'll
| spector-general OF the Irish constabulary.
CORONATION TO BE DEFERRED.
A dispatch To the Central rvs. fror'
Tilsit, states at the council of the Russian I'M
perial family at Peterhorf palace it was de
cided because of the receipt of alarming in
formation touching projects OF Nihilists, tC
defer the coronation of the czar for one
year.
PARLIAMENT.
In the house of commons, to-day, Mr..
Gladstone, replying to Patrick Martin,
member for county Kilkenny, stated that
he has seen the resolution of the Irish
judges against suppression Of trial by jury,
but he was bound to say that the govern
ment had carefully considered the matter
before the resolution was framed, and that
the repression bill contains their deliberate
conclusions.
Trevelyan, chief secretary for Ireland,
replying to Redmond, member for New
Roscommon, said O'Mahoney, suspect, is
not an American citizen, and had not been
prevented from writing to Minister Lowell.
of the United States government. He de-
clared to have not offered O'Mahoney, or any
American citizen, money to quit the coun-
try.
Gladstone announced that tomorrow he
would move that the repression bill have
precedence over all other business until its
consideration is concluded. He said il he
finds it is necessary he will afterWard ask
precedence for the arrears of rent bill.
Parnell gave notice he would move to-
morrow Gladstone's resolution in regard.tO
the repression bill and shall also reply TO
the arrears bill
Gladstone moved the second reading of
the arrears bill. The house was very
crowded when he made his motion. Glad
stone said it is impossible to compel people
to borrow; therefore money supplied by
the government must be gift. He stated
that there are $50, 600 tenants in Ireland
paying under $50 rent, on the Grilliths
valuation, and of these 100000 are ex-
cluded from the benefits of the land act
by being in arrears; this he said
must be remedied. He admitted the pro-
posal was extraordinary, but so was the
state of Ireland.
Mr.. Schlatter Booth conservative moved
an amendment declaring it is inexpedient
to charge the consolidated fund with any
payment of arrears, except in form of q
loan. He described the governments plan
as communistic and demoralizing. He
said it was an evil precedent and most OBJ
iectionable, in view of Scotch and English
farmers who suffered as much as Irish
farmers.
RUNNING SHORT.
A despatch from Berlin to the DaIiy Tel
egraph states that the Jewish committee
have resolved that they will only hei p those
whom the action OF the Russian authori-
ties or the destruction of their property
obiges them TO emigrate, as they are no
longer able to assist voluntary emgrants.
BERLIN ADvICEs.
A despatch to the News from Berlin states
that negotiations between Prussia and the
Vatican have advanced rapidly during the
last few days with every hope of satisac-
tory settlement by the middle of June. Bis
marck is still a great invalid, but he is de-
termlned to attend the second reading of
the tobacco monopoly bill in the Reichstag
ifhe has 10 be carried to the house.
THE CROWN PRINCE WARNED.
Ia
states that the German embassy at st. Pc
tersburg, has warned the German Crown,
Prince Frederick William that he will run
great danger ifhe attends the coronation
of the ear at Moscow, as there is deep,
but not fully undiscovered conspiracy
against the czar and his guests
THREATENING THECARDINAL,
DUBLIN, May 2.-Cardnal McCabe has
received a number OF threatening letters.
He is guarded by the police.
DENIAL.
The Freemar's Journal denies that Mr.,
Parnell is about 20 resign his seat in the
house of commons.
4 SAD STATE OF AFFAIRS.
VIENNA, May 22.-The Presse correspon-
dent at Brady says the condition Of the
Jews there is more terrible than previous
telegram led the public TO suppose. Com
plant has been made against the Liverpool
relief committee. They only transport the
strong and young to America, while men
and women with large families are lett at
Brady. Starvation is increasing and sick
ness is widespread Emigration from Rus
sia is still progressing and the Jews are
selling the whole OF their property at any
cost and hurrving TO the frontier. A later
telegram states the mayor of Limburg has
directed the relief committee of that town
to commence disbursing q fuhd hitherto
held back.
SURRENDERED.
CETTINJI, May 22.-The Criyoscians be-
ing destitute Of all means Of carrying on
revolt. have crossed the Montenegrin from
tier and surrendered their arms TO Monte
negrin troops. The revolt is thus ended.
DISASTROUS FIRE
ST. PETERsBURG, Nav PA fire in the
Jewish quarter of Kovbo destroyed les
houses. Damage is GOO,OO0 roubles.