The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-22

4 horeAgh Anhlrs.
PANIC IMMINENT.
fARis, Nov. 2l.-An uneasiness is canse,
mere owing to the dismissal by a tlnanoia
establishment of eight hundred clerks, an,
closing many of its branch hoases.
, CAUGHT IT STRONG.
LONDON, Nov. el.-Wm. Brookeshaw
charged with sending threatening letter I,
the prince of Wales, has been found guilty
and sentenced to ten years penal seryitude
WILL SWING WITH THE REST.
DUBLIN, Nov. q The remaininr fon,
men, charged with completely in the mnr
der Of the joyce family Vt Maomtrasua. an,
VINO nave not yet been brought TO trial 10
day pleaded guilty, aid threw themselye,
on the eiemency OF the crown. They wer,
sentenced to death. '''
| PATHETIC APPEAL
| Malley, Ci counsel, submitting the nlea.
of guilty, pointed out the gradauons n
guilt among the prisoners and the mysteri
ous influences OF which they were instru
ments, and made u pathetic appeal for th,
men. The attorney-general said, Now
that justice has been vindicated bv sen
tencing the three principal criminals, h,
would recommend the others to mercy
Judge Barry, in sentencing them
informed the prisoners that they
furnished terrible example, which he
hoped would sink deeply into the hearts Of
others, OF the consequences of Joining SO.
cret societies. IL was not improbable. ht
SAID, that some OF them had been terror.
lzed into The gang who had murdered
joyce, ana had not taken an actual, man.
uai part IN the massacre, but persons Join.
n tnr tNptu -
Tor the acts of all parties thereto AS far
as he was personally concerned, he slouid
be very glad If those with whom the dc.
cislon rested could see their way TO a mer.
cnul consideration of Malley's appeal. The
prisoners will be hanged December 10th.
TO FOUND COLONIES.
BERLIN, Nov 2l.---There will be meet
| ing at Frankfort on December 9Th. of the
German Colonization society. The society
aims at promoting the foundation of G Ge,.
man colonies, which the members think
are the only requisites wanting to the
greatness and stability of the empire Bis.
marck Is not yet quite certain of their op-
GRAFTON, but popular agitation in this direc.
ton ls rapidly gaining ground
sEDITIoUs.
WARSAW, Nov. 2l.-Students of Warsaw
university made manifestations against the
authorities.
REJECTED.
LONDON. Nov. 2l.-The commons COM
mmlttee, investigating the imprisonment
ol n; Dwyer Grey, at a meeting to, day re-
considered its report. Sexton's paragraph
was rejected, only Sexton, Mccarthy and
Dillwyn voting.
THAT CHALLENGE.
MUNICH, Nov. 2l.--The names of the prin.
cipals In The duel in Wienzburg were Cap.
tain Emmerich, who was killed, and Herr
Meyer, a Jew. The duel was forced on
Emmerich by the code of honor. II was
fought with pistols at five PAGES. Meyer
was the challenger.
APrRECIATIvE.
LONDON, Nov. 2l.-The queen in con-
fering decorations at Windsor, returned
her thanks for the gallantry and devotion of
troops in the Egyptian campaign.
Following is the text OF her maiesty's re-
marks: 81 have called yon here to-day to
express my best thanks for the gallantry
and devotion you displayed in the short
but decisive campaign in Egyp. and to say
how prond am of my soldiers and sailors
who have added fresh laurels to
those already obtained In previous cam
paigns, and of their devotion to their queen
and country" At the close of the queens
address, which was delivered with beauti-
iul eHlpnuSlS, tne tnree INES oil men re-
tired, leaving the queen facing the com.
mander of the expedition and the naval
brigadcs. The comforting of decorations
then began.
ARABI.
LONDON, Nov. 2l.-The formal charges
against Arab Pasha cite articles of Otto.
man pen,l and military codes. Broadley
and Napier, counsel for Arab Pasha, in a
public letter, contend that, to be convicted
under these codes, the rebel must have
waged war against the sultan. This letter
also declares that the prisoners will prove
that the porte approved their act ion from
first to last, and that the khedive also, long
before the commencement of war, wavered
between the retrograde party and the the
natlonalists, but that after the arrival OF
Dervsh Pasha in Egypt he acquesced in
the early phases of resistance. Broadley
and Napier chiefly rely for success of their
case on proofs that Arab Pasha really
headed the nationalist movement and was
supported by nearly all of Egypt. They
will prove, they say, that the recent war
was the most humanitarian known in
the history of nations, and thai the efforts of
the leader were uniformly directed to
secure the safety of persons and property.
Industrial