Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-21
OUR CABLE LETTER.
The British Torres Snatch a Plum and
Cry Because Gladstone Won't
Sugar Il for Them.
The Political 0aldron Boils aud Bubbles
Neither Wise Man nor Tode
Can Be- into ths Future.
Bishop 0OonpOr Of Nebraska aud Wye
ming Urges the Irisbm,n No,
to Bmigrate.
rnr poIJrlcAl, nRApIoCIl,

1HE POLITICAL DEAD LOCK,
LONDON, June ~ The political alt.
uation tonight II one OF deadlock.
The Tories will not assume power
unless the Liberals pledge themselves
to refrain from ohatructiug the pro-
grsss Of the new government. This
promise the Liberals refuse 10 give,
They say you overthrow MS
by opposition. We simply
~ parties exchange functions.n
The deadlock, based rs II ~, gives n
cast OF absurdlty 10 the whole British
| political situation. There IL party
which, having driven thegoyernms
| out OF power 10y relent.
loss, of,eu unreasonable, opposition,
dareH not take lie prize
unless It's defeated enen lea bind them.
selves from attempting 10 recover their
loet ground. Nothing more absurd
can happen unless IL be the return Of
the Liberals To power because OF the
fears " theT oriea 20 assume n. The
very nature Of the political situation
ongenders
ALI MANNER OF RuMoR
| one OF the latest Of these is to the Of
| fest that sufficient number Of Liberals
have given assurance ot support TO n
Tory government, 20 induce Lord
Salisbury to break the deadlock aud
proceed with the work Of forming
ministry On the other hand II IN as-
serted that no Liberal Leaders have
ioined IN any such assurances,
and that therefore the rories dare not
take power, The queen IL said
TO be particularly anxious that the
Conservatives
FORM A GOVERNMENT,
and Il In generally Thought that her |
majesty is uaing all her influence 10
induce Lord Salisbury to accept Office |
Among the best informed the situation
Is deemed extremely critical and the
issue absolutely In ooubt, When Lord
Salisbury was recently asked how his
party would dispose OF the remaining
parliamentary business In the event
~ assuming power, he intimated
that lac would not object
10 "A vote of cenAure on what the party
should do, provided the votes were
moved
ny RESPONSIBLE LEADERS.
On this plan Lord 6alisbury said he
would not object 10 votes Of censure,
because vote Of that kind would
give the Conservatives an
opportunity properly 10 appeal
10 the country for Enforcement. The
Radical section OF Mr.. OladstOne's
followers Ia particularly DESTROYS Of
having the TOrlosg into office, The |
clever and saR9clous leaders among |
these Radicals would hRrrass any Con-
sol yAtive ministry la order 10 bring |
the presen parliamentary session TO n
Ia 4. lnIl t...NI as.tl.
may agree to dispose Of the budget 10y |
retaining the proposed addition 10 the
income lax and by agreeing 10 provide |
the remainder Of the deficiency 10 bs
met by the Issue OF eXchtquer L0nds,
ROYALTY no VISIT IRELAND.
10 IN reported that the duke OF Con.
nRught will 30 10 Ireland next autumn
and make an extended tour OF the
country.
INTERVIEW WITH AN ANERICAg |
BlMI0p.
The Dublin Freeman's journal pub
lishes long Interview with
Bishop O'COnnor OF Nebraska
and Wyoming, In which that |
prelRte deprecRtee extensive Irish emil. /
grafton. The bishop takes the ground |
that for two-thirds Of the people who
leave Ireland as emigrauts 10 America
the change means physlcal hatdshipa
OF most terrible kind, besides moral
degradation stu more appalling
"In the great cities OF the East,
Says Blthop O'Connor, The Iilsh new
corners sink daily until they become
the scum Of the population, without
money and without friends. In this
condition they are compelled 90 DO the
hardest aud most mental labor, and
from this position they seldom rise.
III hsy 20 West" continued the
bishop, their prospects are not much
better. In the West there II, Of
| courBe. land In abundance, but
this land must now be purcb ased and
| the Irish emlRTant has no money"
In commenting on the surprising |
declaration made Ia the Interview the |
| RfeemRn's Journal expresses the hope |
that the bishops statements may |
save many Irish men aud women |
from misery and want beyond the
Atlantic.
SEW ROUTE 10 IsptA.
The commander ~ the lndA army
recently instructed Lieut. Jennings 70
ascertain II Il was practicable 10 dis
embark an army cOrps on the coast "
BelloOohlstan aud march thence 10
HeTat without touching the Afghan
or Persian territory. Lieut.. JelniuRs
started out determined 20 perform this
important task In the most thorough
manner possible. After numf TOua Ad-
ventures he has arrived within i've
marches, OT Ave day,' army travel, oi
HerHt. The route he has trayefsed Iles
through ii1hly wooded
and vel watered country, wlth
the single exception ~ "a desen trail
AZ iul aiKLy niles 80 width. He re-