The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-21
ANOMALOUS ATTITUDES.
Singular Preaching aud Praeticlng Of
the British Tories.
Afraid to Take Power After Strug.
Cling to Secure 1t.
A Deadlock In the Absence Of Guar.
antees from the vauquished.
Possibility that Mr.. Gladstone Nav
Have to Lead Again.
Bishop o'COnnOr's Advice to tho irish,
The March oftho Cholera-Aps!o.
Russian Items-The South
American Budget
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS NOTES
The Weekly Cable Letter,
THE DEADLOCK,

The Weekly Gable Letter,
THE DEADLOCK.
LONDON, June 20.--The political situ.
alton tonight isa one OF deadlock.
The Tories will not assume power un-
less the Liberals pledge themselves
10 refrain from Obstructing the prog
ress of the new government. This
promise the Liberals refuse to give.
They say: "You overthrow us by
opposition. We simply as par
ties exchange functions" The dead
lock, based as 1t is, gives a cast of alb.
surulty TO the whole British political
sltuatlon' Ihefe is a party which
power by relentless, often unreason-
able, opposition dares not take its
/ prize unless Its defeated enemies hind
themselves from attempting TO re.
cover. Nothing more absurd can
happen unless IL be the return of the
Liberals to power because OF the
fears al the Tories TO assume it. The
very nature of the politi.
cal situation engenders all
manner of rumOrs, one of the latest
OF which is the effect that a sufficient
number of Liberals have given as-
surance OF support to a Troy Govern.
ment to induce Lord Sails ury to
break the deadlock and proceed with
theIWork of forming ministry, On
the other hand, IL is asserted that no
LIBERAL leaders have joined in any sueh
assurance, and that, therefore, the
Tories dare not take power.
THE QUEEN
is said to be particularly anxious that
the eOonseryatives form a government,
and 1t is generally understood thai
her majesty Is using all her influence
to induce Lord Salisbury TO accent
office. Among the best informed, the
situation IL deemed extremely critical
and the issue absolutely in doubt.
sALIsBURY's POSITION.
When Lofd Salisbury was recently
asked how his party would dispose
OF the remaining parliamentary busi.
ness in the event OF assuming power,
he intimated that he would not object
20 a vote Of censure ON what they
should do, provided the votes were
moved by responsible leaders. The
probability OF being met by censure,
no disposes OF by saying that IL his
party took office they would abstain
from introducing any now legislation
during the remainder Of the session,
ana would treat such legislation as
they Inherited in the matter they had
treated IL while they were the party OF
opposition. On thus plan Lord Sails
bury said he would not object TO votes
OF censure, because vote of fthat kind
would give the Conservatives an on.
portunitY TO properly appeal to the
country for endosement.
THE RADICALS.
The Radical section of MIR. Glad
stones tollowings are particularly de-
sirous OF having the Tories 20 into
office. The clever aud sagaciOus lead
ers among these Radicals would harrass
any Conservative ministry in order to
bring the present parliamentary sos
sion 10 a close.
now THEY MAY AGREE.
IL Is believed bot parties may
agree to dispose Of the budget by re.
tanning the proposed addition TO the
income tax and by agreeing 10 provide
the remainder OF the deficiency TO be
met by the issue OF exchequer bonds.
IRISH ITEMS.
IL IL reported that the Duke of Con.
nsught will 90 TO Ireland next autumn
and make an extended tour of the |
country. The Dublin Freeman's
Journal publishes u long interview
with Bishop 0'Connor, Of Nebraska |
and Wyoming, In which that prelate |
deprecated extensive Irish emigra. |
ton. The bishop takes the ground |
that for two o.thirds OF the |
people who loaYe Ireland as emigrants |
to the United States the change means |
misfortunes aud physlc Il hardships of |
a most terrible kinG, besides a moral |
degradation still more appalling.
"In the great cities OF the East,n |
says Bishop O'Connor, "Irish new
comers sink daily until they become
the scum of the population. Without
money and without friends, In this |
condition they are compelled 10 do the |
hardest and most menial labor, and |
from this position they seldom rise.
IL they go west" continues the bishop, |
"their prospects are scarcely any bet |
ter. In tho West there il, OF course,
land in abundance; but this land must |
now be purchased, aud the Irish emil
grant has no money"
In commenting ON the surprising |
declaration mode In the interview, the |
Freeman's Journal expresses the hope |
that Bishop O'Connor's statements |
may save many lrishmen and women |
from misery and want beyond the At
lantic.
AN IMPORTANT REPORT.
The commands OF the Indian army |
recently instructed Lieutenant Jen-
nings TO ascertain IN II was practicable
10 dlsembark any army corps on the
coast of Beloochistan and march IL TO
Herat without touching Afghan or tho
Persian Territory. Lieutenant Jen-
nings started out deter
mined 10 perform his impor-
tant task In the most thorough
possible. After numerous ad-
ventures he has arrived within five
marches, or FIVE days army travel, OF
Herat, The route he has traversed
lies through q richly wooded and we'll
country, with the single ex-
ceptlon OF desert trail about 90 miles
In width. He reports that by means OF
The Journey he has arrived nc the con
Ilusion that n Russian army operating
against India could be attacked ON It's
Hank by the route he ira
yersed, and he also states
hat his adventure demonstrates that
here exists an easy route for an adj
vance from Russia 10 the India Ocean,
MooRs COMING TO AMERICA.
Forty Moors arc going 10 America
BY order of the Government OF Mo-
-ocoo TO study the manufacture of
guns.
CARDINAL HANNGNo's HOBBY.
Cardinal Manning continues TO urge
he founding OF a free river state for
he Nile aud the extinction Of the
instead of beginning at Suakim,
hat railway start from the