The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-26
A Brief Session Of the Senate, and the
Usual Fllibusterlng Begins In
the House Nothing Ac.
complished.
The Night Session Proves q Farce
Both Parties are Determined
to Hold the Fort.
The Secretary Of Army Of the Cum.
berland Addresses a Circular
Of Thanks.
New York Post on Futures The Stock
Market.
A Very Gloomy State Of Affairs In
Egypt.
Other Foreign and Domestic News.
'ther Foreign and Domestic News.
European and Aslatic Items

ROUGH ON AMERICA.
LONDON, May 25.-The Standard, discuss
ing the correspondence between Lowell and
Frelinghuysen touching the Irish suspects,
says; ut is a pitiable spectacle to witness
the foreign office of nation to which Sto.
rey, Wheaton and Kent belonged, repu-
dating the elementary principles Of inter
NATIONAL law at the bidding of a few Irish
rowdies in New York and electioneering
wire-pullers."
SAILED FOR CANADA.
Princess Louise (marchioness of Lorne)
sailed from Liverpool to-day on the steamer
Sarmathan, for Canada.
DAvITTsLETrER.
A letter from Michael Dayitt to the most
Reverend Thomas Nulty, bishop OF
Meath, violently denouncing landlords and
demanding home rule, has been published
Bishop Nulty read the letter to the Assem-.
bled clergy of his diocese, who received it
with enthusiastic applause. Davitt saws
the Irish have beea accused of not giving
the land act a fair trial, but the truth Is they
refuse to give landlordism any more trials
He says the repression bill is an act for the
better announcement of secret societies.
NO PARTY TO THAT COMPACT,
The Times saysit cannot be doubted that
the speech of Dillon in the house of CON-
mons yesterday was intended to prove tohis
disafiected countrymen that he is no party
to the Kilmainham compact.
LORD SALISBURY.
Lord Salisbury, speaking at Stratford
last night, dwelt on the importance of his
constituency preparing for q general elec.
ton which he siid must speedily occur. He
severely censured the Kilmainham compac.
and described the arrears OF rent bill as d
measure for paying debts OF persons from a
fund on which they have no claim.
THE COMMONS.
| In the house OF commons Gladstone
stated that he would propose that the house
adjourn tomorrow until Thursday.
| Parnell resumed debate on the repression
bill. He said he believed that the infer
ences drawn from Dillon's speech were
unwarranted. He regretted that the gov
ernment had not confined itself to the
arrears of rent bill, which would have
brought about the settlement of Irish at
fairs. He defended Boycotting to u limited
extent as practiced by English workmen
The feelings of the Irish people before tn,
Phoenix park murders were calming, Ln
all is now upset by the fresh Coercion AT
which will simply play into the hauds 0
secret societies. Parnell's speech was yer,
moderate and almost an apology. farDel
said he and his friends IN prison hud Ger
tainly never thought that the tralsier O
land TO the occupiers would he FL; ctei b,
any other means than by purchase. III
entreated the government, when AZ the las
moment, not to shut the door OF couuillis
ton.
Charles Russell liberal member OF Dun
dalk, while symratnzng with the Irish
cordially approved the provisions vi tn
bill.
GREAT OUTcRY.
Jesse Ceilings, liberal, predicted tha
there would be 2 great ou'cry in Euyiant
II anybody should he harg'd in Ireland 0I
a judgment arrived ut wl,dnut the verde
of 10 jury.
TRnvELyAN's TALK.
Trevelyan, ch,ei secretary for Ireland
admitted that government simuitaneuusi,
sent messages ii CnDcihatiou aud coercion
but polIted ont that the messages were no
sent to hi' address lie said thai Ear
Spencer had determines that u Gases of IN
terirr-hce with hutI fNr the shelter o
evicted persuns sh"nld be- submitted 1,
him beio'e The police were p,luwer
10 Interfere. Treyelyan stated that ChilarI
would not sit IN ant court under the bi
lchters by Irish mrmbcrs as the power.
% the act would ouly h" exercised by
special magistrates. The powers granted
III regard to pubic merlinps would only be
exercised where the meetings were part
Of the machinery Of violence and dis
order.
| Cowen's amendment, declaring that while
the house is desirous of aiding the govern
ment IN the detection of crime il disap
proves of the restrictions on free expression
of public opinion in Ireland, was rejected
by vote OF 3ii TO ~.
A GLOOMY STATE OF AFFAIRS.
A dispatch to the Times from Cairo state.
that amcntable accounts are received from
the interior of the diastrous results ineyita
bic from the absence of administrative gov
ernment, the neglect of all precaution fol
insuring water for crops and the absence o.
labor, owing to conscription. Native.
come to Cairo and entreat the protection o
Mr. Molet, British consul.gencral, against
the soldiery, stating that their villages ar,
becoming deserted through fear.
BACKED ny THE CZAR.
SOFIA, May 25 The czar has promised
his support to Prince Alexander, and ha,
advised him not to use his powers too nm
restriotedly, and to select counsellors be
longing to no party.
RUSSIA.
ST. PETERSBURG, May 25.-General Mi
loter, formerly minister of war, Is expected
to return here shortly. General Louis Nell
koh visited the emperor at tho Peterhof
palace.
PARIS, May pa duel took place las
evening near Mendon between NJ. Pallain
chief OF the department Of the central ad
ministration and minister of finance. and
NJ. Dreyiuss, private secretary to NJ. Wilson
under minister of finance. Both men W, r,
| wnnnHNI. hut nathan anr,a,,at.. 4. 4.