The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-14

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Intentions towards Ireland.
LORD RANDOLPH CHUFscHIII.
~ may oe safely stated, is the only one
OF the men likely 10 form
the Conservative cabinet who i
at All likely to advocate the abandon.
ment OF coercion. His influenza will he
lar less with his party when it is in
power than 1t appeared to be when ha
Wasthe opposition leader In the Com.
COURT CIRCLES PLEASED,
kilograms from Bslmoral indicate
that N the conferences which have
saken place between the Queen and fbe
Marquis Of Salisbury, her majesty has
SHOWN that she Ia concerned
most about the foreign poliev
OF her government. In cont
circles there is no longer any conceal.
4ent OF rejoicing over the fall of the
hlnerm government. Mr.. Glad
SONS court officials now admit,
Was never in harmony with
snt sne queen on any subject, and her mai.
esty anu the Premier disagreed In all
eholr uIseussloons about England's for
elgn AFFAIRS. Mr.. Gladstone it is said,
her OF the designs OF his government.
In well informed circles IL il thought
that tho Queens encourage strongly fss
Vors renewal of the Sondan campaign
tne retention of Egypt, the settlement
oi the Anglo-Russian dispute ON the ba-
sls OF the Granville DeGiers apreamant
renewal of the alliance with Germanv.
an entente with Turkey, and no special
oulllVatlon OF an entente with France.
A policy embracing these prlnciples has
all along been favored by the permanent
oinclals in the British foreign office.
among whom Mr.. Gladstone's regime
hau become Intensely disliked.
THE LIBERALS AT SEA.
Mr.. GladBtone's intimation of de-
termination to retire from public
ne mas Tor the present utterly
disorganized the Liberal arrangements
ior the coming electoral struggle. De-
spite the efforts that have been made To
secure from him number of engage
Illonts 70 make campaign speeches dur
ing the ensuing election, the only an.
HaKement admitted by Gladstone Is one
lor Midlothian. In letter declining
request for a speech elsewhere the pre-
mier states that he has given a verbal
promise to his political friends In Mid.
lothian that ne will not retire
without addressing that (his pres
emu constituency. The Liberal elec-
tlon agents generally report great
dliliculty III obtaining candidates TO con-
test seats on IL Liberal platform, REdi-
cal candidates are, however, reported To
be plentiful, The Birmingham Liberal
caucns has adopted In its programme
Tor tho campaign the proposals
that were formulated by the re-
cent miners parliamentary conference.
The proposals cali for reformation of
tho House Of Lords by the exclusion of
the bishops from seats and by specific
limitation Of the power of the Peer To
delay or prevent necessary legislation,
THE CAPE COLONY EXPANSION.
The Earl OF Derby, the colonial minis
Ter In the Cabinet of GLADSTONE, In an
oihclal communication to the govern
mdnt of Cape Colony, has intimated his
approval OF the action of General Sir
Charles Warren, In the annexa-
lion OF Bechuana land. The ex-
pansion OF the Cape Colony excites an
only TO the resignation of the Gladstone
cabinet, and this interest IL made even
greater by the glowing descriptions bo-
ing published of the capacities and pos
sihllities OF the new territory.
The London Times, In an article
describing Bechuana land, says in tor.
rlt0rial extent IL is much greater than
Spain. IL is we'll provl led with wood
and contains the best pasture in South
Africa. IL will grow anything, says
the enthusiastic writer, from wheat TO
oranges and the finest Of grapes. II will
furnish besides many thousands of
farms for settlers.
The Spectator, alarmed, apparently,
at the possible outcome of the annexa-
tion OF the territory, comments at some
length on the subject and says:
"ln the same week England assumes
a protectorate over the Lower Niger
and annexes the vast Province of Beohu-
anal Can anything DO said now about
The rapacity Of Germany in wanting the
territory OF the Sultan of Victu, or of
France In claiming the Congo coun-
Jry9"
GENERAL SIR PETER LUMsDEN
mas asked the promoters OF the fund
now being raised 10 secure for him a
sword OF honor 10 suspend further 40.
lion in the matter until his relations
with the war Office are settled.
ROYALTY RECoNoILED.
The long-c0ntinued quarrel between
Queen Victoria and her son-in-law,
Louis ~, Grand Duke of Hosse Darn.
stadtr because OF the latter's morganatic
to Nine. Kolomine,
lss, 1t is said, been ami,
,sbly ended. The duke, who be'ore
.he discovery of the KOlomlne affair,
was believed TO be suitor Tor the hand
)t Princess Beatrice who, according to
report, he WAS to marry as soon as Par
lament passed the deceased. wife's-
sister-bill, will now, according 10 |
recent announcement, soon be married |
% the Princess Hilda, OF Hamault- |
Dissan. The marriage of Princess
Beatrice to Prince Henry, of Batten- |
burg, will not, after all, bo such "quiet |
affair" as was at first intended. In tact
he queen seems TO have made up
ler mind TO marry OIL her last
laughter With considerable pomp and
ceremony. Her majesty has issued or.
iers TO largely increase tho invitations
% the wedding, and the bridal cake,
which Is to be something quite
Extraordinary In the confoo'
This big sweet Is TO be |
PEDESTAL Of gold. No member of the |
'oyal family OF Germany Is to be in
'ited to Princess Beatrice's wedding.
From Brussels comes pleasant |
etter concerning the Empress Calotta,
he unfortunate widow OF Macmillan, |
II Mexico. It states that marvellous i'm. |
is noticeable in her mental
condition. Her empress entered her
9th year on Thursday last. The doc.
ors who have been attend
ny her have observed recently
hat her health has grown
o DO excellent, and the malady, which
or years oppressed her brain, has been
gradually disappearing.
TIE FRENCH GAMBLING WAR.
The French government has decided |
% suppress the gaming tables at
Monte Carlo. M. Schoelcher, the
'oporter for the French senatorial !
,ommittee which has been investigating
ne entire subject Of gambling ut this
amous resort, has written such letter
% the association formed TO break tho
,amos, that the government will not
ongbr tolerate the criminal
Enterprise carried on at Monte
carlo, and which disgraces
his fragment OF French territory. The
Prince OF Monaco, who owns the gam
ling house at Monte Carlo, declares
hat the French government has no ju-
isdictiOn over his prOperty and that he |