davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-07-02
The Soudan.
Ell MAHDI's LATEST EPIsTLE.

Ell MAHDI's LATEST EPIsTLE.
CAIRO, June 25.-Another letter has
been received from FL Mahdi, in
which he says he will arrive at Wady
Halfa after Ramadan. El Mahdi has
issued the twelve commandments. He
epioins the killing of all foreigners
unless they become Mussulmen.
KASSALA.
The garrison ct Kassala continues to
obtain supplies by raiding.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-07-02

HER POWER IN TUNIs.

HER POWER IN TUNED
PARIS, June N.-President Grevy
has issued decree which makes the
French minister to Tunis resident
general, with command of the whole
land and sea forces and having the en-
tire administration Of the regency.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-07-02

WASHINGTON, June 25.-The Secro-
tary OF the Treasury has been in
formed that the recent investigation
of the condition of the sub-treasury at
New Orleans shows ithe total detaica-
ton OF the runaway clerk Auidemort
amounts 10 a little over $4,000.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-07-02
Egypt.

A NEW BRITISH DIGNITARY COMING.
LONDON, June A.-Sir Henry Drum
mond Wolff, at present a member Of
Parliament for Portsmouth, will go to
Cairo forthwith as envoy extraordi-
nary and minister plenipotentiary,
with the rank of privy counsellor.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-07-02
Consulting ON gpidomlc Matters.

CHICAGO, juno 2l.-The executive
committee ofthe International Medical
association is holding Il secret session
here. About so delegates are present.
The conference is stated to have refer
enco TO some united course of action
in the event OF any general epidemic
in the United States.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-07-02
England.


LONDON, June 25.--Sir Richard fAsh-
eton Cross, secretary for the Home
Department, has ordered 80 detectives
from Ireland, who have boon for some
time on duty in London, to return to
Dublin.
AN ESCAPED cAPT1vE's REPORT.
LONDON, June 25.-Rey. Luigi Bon
omi, an Italian missionary priest, and
for a long time captive In the camp
of Ell Mahdi, has made his escape and
arrived at Dongols. Father Bonomi
reports that all the priests were made
prisoners during the rising in the Sou
dan, and on the march of Ell Mahdi
are IN good health. The magnitude of
the revolt in Kordofan has been very
much overrated, says Father Bonomf,
but he confirms the truth OF the re-
ports that the forces of FL Mahdi have
been repeatedly defeated by the garri-
son Of Senaar. Esther Bonomi states
that famine and disease are ravaging
and making waste Of Kordofen.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-07-02
r,.berv Pr,vi,epe. Continued.

: WASHINGTON, June 25.-The Presi-
dent has issued an executive notice
announcing diplomatic agreement
between the United States and Great
Britain, continuing the privileges
granted by the fisheries treaty
throughout the season of 1885.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-07-02
ACTION for outrage Damages.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, June A.-Civil
action was brought to-day against
Representative Thomas James by the
parents OF the girl whom it is charged
he outraged. The damages are set at
$4,000. Mr.. James was in the House
TO-DAY,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-07-02
Turkey.
AN AM1oAnLE SETTLEMENT.

An AMICARLE SETTLEMENT.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, June 25.-Turkey
and Russia have amicably settled the
difference growing out Of the demand
made upon the Porte by the Russian
Ambassador for the removal. OF the
Governor OF Salonica, who had or
dered o domiciliary visit TO the for
mer dragoman Of the Russian Con-
sui. who was still under Russian pro-
lection.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-07-02
Tho Pam Bankers Acquitted.

PITTsBURa, June N.-Tho jury in
the Riddle and Reiber conspiracy
case rendered verdict of not guilty
and placed the costs on the directors,
Covet and Carroll, the prosecutors.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-07-02
THE CABINET PROBE


LONDON, June 2i.-The Queen has
confirmed Lord Salisbury's Cabinet.
THE CABINET PROPER.
The members of the Cabinet proper
are: Lord Salisbury, Sir Stafford
Northcote, Sir Michael Hicks.Beach,
Sir Harding Clifford, Viscount Cram,
brook, Loro Narrowly, Sir Richard
Ashton Cross, Colonel Frederick Stan
Icy, Right Hon. William Henry
Smith, Lord Randolph Churchill, Lord
George Hamilton, Lord John Manners,
the Duke of Richmond and Gordan,
Hon, Edward Stanhope, the Earl OF
Carnaroon and Right Hon. Edward
w. Gibson.
SAID GOODBYE.
The members of the Gladstone Min
istry went down to Windsor Castle
and delivered up their seals of office.
AGAINST HIS BROTHER.
The Duke oil Marlborough is orSa-
nizing an opposition to the reelection
OF his brother, Lord Randolph Church.
i'll, for Woodstock. Sir John Bennett
is mentioned at the Liberal candidate.
THE NEW MINISTRY QUALITIES.
Soon after the members of the late
Gladstone Ministry had retired from
Windsor Castle, after delivering up
the seals of office, the members of the
new ministry, formed by the Marquis
OF Salisbury, arrived and went through
the ceremony OF accepting office from
the Queen and receiving the seats,
making the acts of obedience by kiss
ing the hand of her majesty. Great
crowds OF people were assembled at
the railroad depot upon the arrival of
the train bearing the new ministry.
The Marquis OF Salisbury and Sir Stat
ford Nortncote were loudly cheered-
Sir Stafford TO an especial degree.
Lord Randolph Churchill, on the con-
trsry, was received with min led
cheers and groans.
THE CORRESPONDENCE.
Mr.. GLADSTONE read to the House the
correspondence between himself and
the recent deadlock in the Cabinet,
and which was conducted through the
medium Of the Queen. The letters Of
Mr.. Gladstone convey to the new gov
eminent the assurance of general sup
port upon the part Of the Liberals. The
ex-premier, however, throughout the
whole correspondence, declines to
make any specific pledges.
MIR. PARNELL
gave notice that he would call the at
tention Of the House to the admins tra-
ton of the crimes act in Ireland by the
late government. Mr.. Parnell also
said that he would move for an in
curry into the condition of officials in
the Maamtrasna and Barbeeville
cases.
CROWDED.
The opposition were very much
crowded to-day, because of the refusal
of the Parnellites to surrender their
seats.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-07-02

A RUMoR FROM KAssALA.

CAIRO, June PA rumor has
reached here that .Kassala has not
fallen. The garrison. it is asserted,
still refuse to surrender to the forces
of Ell Mahdi.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-07-02
The New Cabinet.

TROUBLE PREDICTED FOR IT.
LONDON, June 2i.-The Queen has
confirmed Lord Salisbury's Cabinet.
The sun., 1885-06-28
Mr. y.y,,,.os TO oommun,s... anything to him or 70

Mr. ysyys.soH 10 communicate anything 10 him or 70
any other person"
JKrYKRsoN was very indignant over BAY
ARDS sworn statement as to q bargain with
him, and regarded It as having no "other
object than to calumniate me-" But Gen.
SMITHS letter shows that It was case In
which an honest misunderstanding might
have occurred.
In letters written during the progress Of
the ballotlng JEFFERSON said repeatedly
that he had refused to make any promiseV to
the Federalsts. MANY attempts have boon
made to obtain terms and promises from
me, he writes to MONROE Fob. Is. 1901. II
have declared to them unequivocally that
would not receive the Government on capt.
ulation. that would not 60 into 1t with my
hands tied" This was the view Of JRFFER-
SON, but Mr.. BAYARD evidently thought he had
made bargain on which 1t was safe for his
Federallst friends to let JEFFERSON In, since
1t was clear that they could not elect BURR,
and were afraid of seditious disturbances In
case no President should be chosen.
The sun., 1885-06-28
From the Boston Daily Advertise,

fTOW the bOstO7 DdHg 1drcTttSer.
It Is not true that embezzlements. larcenies.
defslcations and financial Irregularities" are the
work Of obscure subordinates. On tho contrary 1t 10
wealthy. fairly well off, cashiers directors and Presi
dents who rob the banks trust funds stolen by
whose position in society has put them far
pcion of such weakness. and railroad and other great
corporations are desponed by millionaires.
man has very little temptation to steal ton mil,
lions. or ono million. His needs and desires are SO
limited that such has few attractions for him. lie
knows tho possession Of 1t would burden. and would
probably lead to his detection and punishment. His
reputation for honesty and rustworhness his capital
aud he would risk everything by false step Say
his principles no better his conscience more
active than those Of other who tempted and
fall yet tho considerations herein named would hold
him back from crime into which they madly rush.
Tho wealthy. fast living. specu!ating nnancier who
goes wrong borrows" the funds inrusted to his care
and uses them in kite flying experiments. wea1th
begets tho desire for more and he gets enough
II he wins he returns the osn OF quietng his
conscience and little later nnds he has sufficient
to mako larger draft upon his neghbors accouns In
his the and Of money creates no
pcion against him He therefore regards his chances
fdeection sma and decides take them. Further
he relies on his wide acquaintance and
to give him. II tho worst should happen q safe dev.
erance in the courts or across the Canadian border
The sun., 1885-06-28
Tie regular circulation of THE Sun for the
speek ending June 27, 1885. Uus:
How to Revive Religion.

At recent meeting In London, over which
the Bishop OF Durham presided, the neces-
sity Of sending out workingmen as evan
gelists to workngmen was discussed. The
need, said the Bishop, is not so much to COM
bat skepticism among the workers as to
awaken them to earnest interest in religion.
Another speaker, clergyman OF the
Church OF England, agreed with this opin-
ion, and went further. There Is moro infl-
delity and skeptlcism," he said, "among the
upper than among the lower classes"
It Is true that modern iniidelity preva lis
rather among people OF education than
among the simple and unlettered. 1t Is an
intellectual skepticism, and takes hold most
strongly Of studious and critical minds-ex-
lists in colleges and theological seminaries
rather than in workshops and on farms.
But here in Now York, at least, the natural
religious tendencies OF large part Of tho
workers are stifled by their repugnance to
tho methods OF most Of tho churches
They see churches for the poor and churches
for the rich, fashionable churches and un-
fashionable churches. The rich sinners
gather In temples OF their own. and point
their loss fortunate brethren to the doors Of
humber sanctuaries.
Such separation 80 plainly outrages the
precepts, principles, and whole genius OF
Christianity that the poor laugh In scorn.
Even in the temples erected for the worship
Of tho Carpenter Of Gal lilee, distinctions Of
condition are kept up, and spirit Of social
exclusiveness prevails. The brotherhood Of
man is preached from tho pulpit, but those
who listen never dream Of carrying 1t out in
practice in the church or in their daily life.
Preach and live actualand genuine Chris
tianity and you will SEQ q revival OF faith
such as the world has never known before
The sun., 1885-06-28
More Troubles on the Isthmus.

It daily becomes evident that the prompt
evacuation of tho Isthmus by our naval
forces after their work was done was q wise
STEP Even as tho case stands, there Is COM
plant that these forces helped into power
an unpopular Government, which other
wise could not have gained q foot
hold there. The new State authorities
have begun their career by levying heavy
assessment, and the mode Of its distribution
and collection has been bitterly complained
OF. Now q new tax is proposed, and the por-
tion to be levied on those who took part in
the revolution is said to amount almost to
conflscation. II this be an exaggerated
statement, 1t is at least conceivable that the
new Conservative rule has taken care to pun
ish sympathizers with the insurgents.
It has been said by some naval officers and
other persons that tho proper course for our
Government would be to place. for time
permanent garrisons on the line Of inter-
oceanic travel. That such a departure, how
ever, from oil the traditions and the political
principles Of our Government should be at
tempted is incredible. 1t certainly could not
be undertaken without the express author
ity OF Congress, or without direct applca-
tion from tho Colombian Government, and
this application would not be made while a
State Government In harmony with the
Bogota administration rules In Panama.
Whatever has been done thus far on tho
isthmus by our forces has been in the strict
est accordance with treaty stipulations. To
establish permanent garrisons there when
there Is no longer need OF interference. and
when the Colombian authorities have re-
eumed control, would 90 far beyond the pro-
visions OF the treaty and initiate pro-
tectorate. For that this country is not
ready, and we dare say never will be.
The sun., 1885-06-28
Have They No Rightsf

Eighteen women wore arrested on Monday
night in tho Fifteenth and Twonty-ninth
police precincts, and after being held in con-
fncment over night were taken before Justice
DUFFY at tho Jefferson Market Police Court
Tuesday morning.
"What were these women doing?" asked
the Justice.
Nothing" replied the officer.
"Then why did you arrest thom ?"
"We have to do 1t, sir. 1t is the order OF the
Police Superintendent when we find them
lettering in the streets"
By what law Is woman arrested because
she Is in the streets at night2 Has woman
less right than man In New York;
The sun., 1885-06-28
Shooting mt Pipes.

from the Def0W FTee iTeO
Soon after the boat left Vicksburg a young
man In swell suit brought out pearlhandled reyol.
ver and began shooting floating objects the bosom
OF tho mighty Mississippi His object seemed to be
show or and. knot of passengers began to applaud
his Shots he grew what might be called triumphsntly
reckless. Tie steamer presently overlook u ratboat
loaded with hoop poles bound for the New Orleans
ket. The steersman. wearing broadb brm hat and red
shirt, was very prominent figure.
"Ive seen the day." remarked q passenger, "thst I
could put bullet through that chaps hat and not harm
. hair Of his head"
~ can do 1t myself" replied the shooter.
~ doubt It, sir doubt very much II you make that
shot, you can call yourself the champion Of the world
What did the idiot do but haul on and pop away! We
saw the mans hand go to his ear aud II wasn't half
minute before his place was taken by q second man.
and he was pulling of for us In his small boat lie
soon alongside and not man Of moved he rushed
up stairs with bowie knife long the leg Of
In his mad right hand. The shooter whittier than
chalk, but his sang frod the genuine article Be.
fore the with the bleeding had come within ten
fsetof him he had $50 bill out Of his wallet and tax
ing step forward, he held II out, and said:
"Sorry to have troubled you. my dear SIR Intended
leave II for you at the next landing shot to break
tho pipo in your mouth but hit your ear This 10 my
REGULAR price when make such blunders."
Red Shirt hestatedtook the bill-scauned the neurey
on the put his knife and then turned
and left the steamer without having said one single
word TO ono Of u.s. The and money Of dude had
prevented that wicked knife from tasting life blood
The sun., 1885-06-28
Another Sc. OF disappointed Democrats,

WASHINGTON June 27.-The Democracy Of the
Distrcto Of Columbia having their disappointments
In common with thoseo Of the States The Inauguration
Committee which from time to time was expanded 80
a. to include all who had aspirations for Office embraced
. number OF excellent Democrats.
For some reason other the idea prevailed that the
President would select from&his COMMITTEES the District
ocers to succeed the Republicans who would course
walk the plank at an early day But they still hold
and tho impression 10 abroad that their successors will
not be taken from tho Inauguration Committee When
the Chairman OF tho committee went to Albany to report
the prospective magnincenco of the and
tho scale Of grandeur which every ythng had been
projected the Presidents reply that he preferred
quiet an Inauguration as possible He appreciated the
motives Of the committee hut did not thank them.
1t was obvious .on March 4 that Mr.. Cleveland was
bored and the committee have better understood every
day since the Significance Of his remarks their Chair
man when he told him Of the grand time they then
preparing for him. Certificates Of membership OF the
Inauguration Committee have ceased to be considered
passports to Executive favor.
The sun., 1885-06-28

would suspend for some months the power
Of any Government, Conservative or Liberal.
to take tho sense Of the constituencies, and
they ought TO havo thought OF this obstacle
to their own assumption OF Office before as
sailing tho late Cabinet on June 9. Lord
SALISBURY and his colleagues, having made
their bed. must lie on 1t, and they had no
right to ask for more consideration than
they had shown their predecessors.
On the other hand, Lord SALIsBURY Is said
to have been advised by eminent constitu-
tional lawyers that, tho Seats bill not having
been passed. he would be justified In declin-
ing to carry out the bargain Of which that
measure was an outcome. Tho ground for
such default would presumably be this, that
In the changed circumstances the execution
Of the compact might be counter to public
policy. For 1t conceivably might leave the
Grown without any responsible advisers, or.
In other words, tho British empire without
any Government that would answer consti-
tutional definitions. Mr. GLADSTONE, hav-
ing been beaten, had once resigned. and.
though he should consent to resume Office.
might be beaten presently again. Then he
would resign q second time, for on the u.s.
sumption that the covenant to pass the Seats
bill was sacred one. he, too, would be es-
topped from appealing to the constituencies.
But II neither Liberals nor Conservatives
could or would form a Ministry, the whole
machinery OF Parliamentary government
would obviously break down, and for some
months, at all events. the English people
would be re!egated to the STUART system Of
rule by royal prerogative.
It seems plain enough that II the one
party. being summoned to assume tho task
OF administration, finds itself deprived OF
the supreme defensive weapon embodied in
tho right to order forthwith new election,
equity would impose upon the other party
IN equivalent disability in the form OF an
agreement to refrain from tho methods Of
obstruction and attack usually practised by
an opposition, 80 for at least as the passage
OF budget and other indispensable legisla-
tion should be concerned. This Is the view
which Mr.. GLADSTONE seems to have ulti-
mately taken, and he thus relieved Lord
SALISBURY from the temptation to violate
his compact in relation to the Seats bill, q
step which, though perhaps defensible on
legal grounds. would have exasperated the
newly enfranchised voters, and from q party
point Of view would have been inexpedlent.
The sun., 1885-06-28
pa,IApxlpurA,s NEW cHAArxR.
Isvsa rsesssas ssrussl,as 20 Gain Centres-
Probable Gss Work.

Usvsa Faetssss ssrusslius 20 Gain Contrss-
PrsAtaSle 6ss Works.
PHILADELPHIA, Juno 27-Never since the
founding OF Pennsylvana was confirmed 70
william Penn under the Great Seal OF Royalty.
Jan. 8, 1881, has thore been such struggle TO
secure control OF tho party machinery as ID
now taking place In this city on the part OF he-
publican leaders.
Under our present complicated system OF
Government. the city Of Philadelphia 10 man
aeed by twenty.four departments; these ex-
pend 50. 900 900 year. and give employmentto 70
5000 persons. all more or less useful In elect
ing delegates to primary conventions. unaer
our now city charter. which goes into operation
April 4. 1887. these departments Will DO re-
duced to nine. three OF which will be directly
under tho control OF the Mayor-the Depart
ments OF Public Safety. Of Public Works. and
Charities and Correction.
Tho Department Of Public Safety will be un-
der tho charge OF one director. .'appointed bv the
Mayor. who shall have charge OF police ahairs.
the public health. tho flre service. telegraph.
erection OF fire escapes. inspection OF build
ings, boilers, markets and food sold therein.
Seven departments OF our present city Govern
mont arc to be consolidated. and placed under
the control OF one person. the Director OF the
Department Of Public Safety.
Tho most important department under the
now system is that Of Public Works. This de-
partment will havo charge OF water and gas
works: the grading paving. repairing. clean
ing. and lighting Of streets; the construction.
protection, and repair OF public buildings.
bridges. and structures OF every kind for pub
lio use: public squares; suryeys. enginee5in9,
sewerage. drainage, and dredging. and all
and aosts Fss
ments Of the city are to be consolldatea % ana
Our city gas works manufactured 2557. .e7s.-
600 cubic feet St "a gas during the year 1884; they
ssis e. dying %hes pa isss q Ss
pSs notWSithssndins and this the profits arising from
GS ~, WsS Ss Nm eds ss' q % RsE
tsinine them added to the profits Of the works.
equal sa % to six per cent dividend on capital oi
yssa. ysa1 or Esd net Is profit q t?osTs
Sp SSpts ~ eef Il fe1 viii Be- hs
lands hand 81 tho n's aaSor Who WI bs Charged VIE
Saiety:. Public Works and OF Charities and
eeded 70 Ss @ 5s@es ana bsyd
ltor oi the Philadslphis, Press; Wm: R; Leeds:
and and Hamilton Disston. the we'll known saw W
manufacturer. In the event OF being success
iul Charles Emory Smith is to be rewarded I, for
ssssor sess n Of M Mtshs '' sue
the . suppoi s wa0 Msyos fs snsh oC Nc Nc
dIsal tSs ,5 5Es'ss iaaaiSs SsH l lT.snisqM II re i.