The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-23
FOREIGN FACTS.
Tho Fall Of fokar Creates Iniense Ex-
element Ia London.
Our International Scanda'.SpirIt OF
the German Press.
Other Interesting Fiasacs from Aiar.

THE SURRENDER or roKAp.
LONDON. Feb. 22.-rho Daily Telegraph
reports the surrender OF the garrison a. Tc-
kar. Ths Time, confirms this report,
A DIsPAssIoNArk vIEw.
LONDON, Feb, 20 The Tines article on
tho Lssksr incident snys that nj last Biz
marck has obtained tho opportunity &c
show his disilAe to tho country which an
pually robs hlm OF thousands OF con-
scripts. Congress was ill-~dvissd IN send.
ing the resolution, and Bismarck
was ungrecious in returning IT,
right In refusing praise OF Herr Lssker
his organs are wrong In revillng Ainisler
Sargent. Tho latter was only obeying his
government and this ~ no reason why he
should DO held up In dehnnoc OF interna.
tiousl courtssy and almost international
law, 10 the contempt OF the Gernsn peo-
Pile. 1t 10 said that Sargent IL hardly care
full enough Of forms and ceremonies to
please court 80 formal a. Berlin, but n
worse moment 10 try and induce hia 10 re-
sign could hardly have been chosen than
the prsssnt, when his resignation would
still farther strain the relations Of the two
countries which ought 10 be ON excellent
terms
TsUToEic rIsADE.
BERLIN, Feb. 22,-rhe Deustch Taga-
blstt, commenting upon Biemarcks reply
to the LBsksr resolution, repels the Inter
ference Of e foreign legislature In the intel-
mol affaira oil Germany, cr,tioises the diplo'
matte intermediary method employed in
| the transmission Of the resolutloa aud then
says: We believe Herr Lssker was unknown
70 q mhjority OF the congressman. Their
object in adopting the resolution Was to
gsiu the German vote In the coming presi-
dental election, and win the love OF Ger
mans at home who are DESTROYS to throw
the gates Of the Fatherland wide opetS TO
American imports.
DETAILS OF TINS SURRENDER.
SUlKik, Feb. 22.-Fiye soldiers who ar
rived from Tokar report tho rebels bese,-
! ting the town lept up constant fire OF
sItillsry and rifles. Tuesday the garrison
recognized the necessity OF conferrlng With
the rebels. Wednesday Yskoob and Mac
caivi Ehendi, chief o. police, with sergeant
OF artillery went ont and conferred with
the reoels. On returning they informed
the goJriGon they must surrender their
arms Thursday. Many soldiers murmured
at this and n large proportion OF them
escaped during the night. Tokar waa sur
rendered Thursday rs had been arranged.
WELL PEoyIsIoSRD.
SrAEiM Feb. % The garrison at Kas-
sa.A ;.se =, yJrted TO be 500 strong, with
sufficient supplies TO last fortnight,
AN OCEAN IDYL.
LONDON. Feb. 22.--Three survivors OF the
bark Ada Burton state that they chung to
the mssts for five dsya and nights withou,
food. The third day their dog tried TO de-
were casting lots to decide which OF the
three should die 10 furnish food for th
other two.
ASsUMED LARGE PROPORTIONS.
PARrs, Feb. 22.-1ne strike Of coal min
ers at Auziu has assumed large proper.
tione. or II 400 miners, only 1900 are at
work.
TUE THETIs.
LoNDoE, Feb. 2l.--Oommander Goodrich
Leaves The Thetis. recently purchased by
America for the Greeley relief expedition,
and takes command OF the Alert, sloop OF
war, which the Enelieh government adds
TO the expedition. The Thetis sails for
America next week.
THE FRINGE POSES as LORD DOUBTFUL,
LONDON Feb. l2.--The houAe OF lords
agreed 10 the Earq1is Of Saiisbury's mo-
tion TO sppoiut com mission on the houa-
ing OF the poor. The Prince Of Wsles adj
dressed the houss or tina subject, He said
he had bssn impressed, as ali classes had
bseE regarding tho condition OF the poor.
He was grs.ifed that the roysI commission
had besn appointed to look int thu mat.
ter. He took thu liysliett interest In the
question and felt hsttsrcd at being appoint
I'D Member OF thu commission, The
ssolsct was uos 'otNiiy unknown 70 Rlin'
None could gay the laborsrs upan his Nor
folk estates we're badly housed. The
princes speech was received with cheerg.
WHO tURRkEpElKD.
LoBBoH, Feb. 22.-Esrl Granville has a
dispatch from the British consul ~ 9uskim
to the effect fhatcniy those of the garrison
OF rokRr who had wives surrendered TO o.
man Digma, tha remainder trying to reach
Suakim.
General Graham, commander-in-chief OF
the proposed Toker relief expedition, an
nounces By telegraph his arrival at Suakim.
He states that no report OF the actual sur
render OF ToEar has yet been re-
ceived. Troops we're being landed ut Trink-
itat.with the Utmost rapidity.
BOUGHT BY rRITIsH GOLD.
LONDON, Feb. 22.-Psrneils amendment
condemning the government policy in
ireland wan debated in the commons this
morning. D Oonoghue, liberal, censured
the Pauollites and accused Parnell of
having, humbugsed and g,mmon-
which were never resliz d. IL
was by such means, he said, the Psrneilites
had obtained power. Although he had
separated himself rom the Parnellitss, ne
denied that he changed his political opin-
ions O'Donoghue indicated the action OF
the government in Ireland.
PAPAL Policy.
RoME, Fob. 22.-The pope hss accepted
Cardidsl V N Hohenlohe's resignation Of
the see of AlbAno. The pope refuses. how
ever, to approve the appointment of Cards
nal Won Hohenlobe to the see OF Posen,
pending the agreement with Prussia re-
garding that vacant see.
LOST AT SEA.
ST. JOHN. N. b., Feb. 22.-The bark Ada
Barton has been lost at sea. Nine OF the
crew persisted.
DESTRUCTIVE ytRE.
MAYAGuz, PoRro Rico, Feb. PA fire
here destroyed forty.two houses. The loss
is estimated at $50 600.
cAusID INTENSE ExcITkNKST-
LONDON, Feb. % The greatest excite
ment prevails thu oughout London and in
Parliament at the news OF the surrender OF
Tokar. The ministers are only able to con.
firm the special dispatches. It, is not be-
lieved the rebels put the population to the
sw ord, tor IL is understood that conditions
OF surrender provided their lives should be
spared.
PERTAINING TO MKEr THE EMERGENCY.
LONDON, Fob. 22.--Tbe ministerial con-
ference OF the fall OF roksr was short. Adj
journment was taken until tomorrow
pending the receipt OF further confrmstory
sdvioss. The secretary OF state for wsr
aiterwsrd had q consultation In the war
office with the Duke OF Cambridge and
q neral Wolseley, adjutant general. 1t 10
report that General Wolseley advises that
the ca9 paign be continued against Osman
Disma IN order to prevent the rebels
marching north upon Berber. and that
de sohm snt be sent TO the relief OF the gar
rison AZ Kassula.
General Gordon telegraphed Instructions
to Admiral Hewitt, comm ander at Suakin.
to call q conference OF sheiks OF the tribes
between Suakin and Massowah, for the
purpose & srraceinR the terms Of peace
aud also to ssk 0smsn-Disma TO meet Cor
don at Khartn urn.
Admiral Hewitt, not seeing his way
clear to set upon the instructions, has re-