The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-12

counts.
2P.M. Consuls, 9SJs,
2:3O p. M.--COAsuls, 9S l3 l6.
$3.50 y. n.-- Consos 9S 1916.
4:30 p. m.-Consols 80 ll6
ATTITUDE OF THE VATICAN.
The Vatican opposes the in
PRODUCTION of tho question OF
the relations of the Llsh EpscO'
pacy with tho English government
tnt6 the programme OF the bishops rt-
union in Rome. The pope prefers TO
leave 10 the council OF tho clergy, to be
convened It Dublin, the decision of its
policy toward the English govern
menJ.
THE ALLEGED DYNAMiTERS ON TRIAL.
The trial OF Joseph G.. Cunningham
and Harry Burton, ON the charge OF
treasonleiony for alleged completely IN
the dynamite Outrages ut Westminster
Hall AVID tho Tower OF London, was be.
gun this morning in tho Central Grim
inal court, at Old Bailey. The trial is to
take place before Sir Henry Hawkins,
Of the Qleen's Bench division of the
highest court of iudicature. Very little
public interest is manifested in the
trial. A panel OF 100 Jurors was sum.
muned from which to secure a jury,
but only 10 mon were objected to before
q jury was Obtained. After
the Jury had been sworn
Attorney. James opened the
case for tho prosecution. IL said that
they expected % prove thatCunningham
was guilty ct causing the explosion at
the tower OF London, and that Burton
was tho author OF the outrage at the
Victoria railway station. As soon as the
encouragement had concluded his adj
dress, tue taking Of the testimony be-
gan. The courtroom was crowded
with people who followed the proceed.
ings closely. Many pOlija were on
duty in aud around the courtroom.
The trial has been adiOur'Hd ill to-
morrow. Tue evidence spamltted to-
day was only a repetition Oi testimony
AZ the preliminary trial.
Judge Hawkins granted permission to
| Messrs. Little aud Richards to inter
view the prisoners,aud they proceeded TO
! New Gate prison to DO 50. The governor
of the prison refused TO allow Messrs.
| Little and Richards 10 hold . conference
with the alleged dynamitors uuless tho
wardons were present during tho intor.
view. The counsel protested against
such proceeding and refused TO hold
aninterview with their clients under
such restrictions, but the governor still
adhered TO his determination. The
counsel finding protests we're In vain,
returned, but viii complain to the court
tomorrow of the action oi the governor.
! PROCEEDINGS IN HOUSE OF LORDS,
! Earl Granville, foreign secretary in
| tho house OF lords this afternoon, reply
| ing to an interrOgatOry put by the mar-
| quiS OF Salisbury, the conservative lead
or, said the governments were unable
20 present 10 make any statement about
their intention respecting the Soudan.
| In regard 10 the Afghan boundary qnes.
| tiOn, Lord Granville said conference
upon the subject had been held botA cen
HIM, the earl OF Kimberly, secretary OF
India, and Baron dc Staal, the Russian
! minister 40 London, which resulted in
au agreement perfectly satisfactory Il
! England, Russia aud the earl of Dui
ierin.
Lord Harrington, continuing, said the
| government had resolved To make
Wady-llalla tho most advanced posi-
ton rs most permanent defense Ol
Egypt; that the British troops would bl
Withdrawn ~ soon as the Nile rises
that IL is expected tho rising viii Occur
about the end OF Mly, and that the
Withdrawal OF tho troops involved the
abandonment of the intention 10 adj
vance To khartoum, This statement
was received with cheers from On,
government branches. Efforts are q
bo made, IL Is said, 10y tho war secretary
TO establish an administration Ia tn,
province OF Dongoln and 10 complet,
the Nile railway as commercial enter
pise.
Gen. Lord Wolseley, Lord Harrington
satdi had advised tho government to re
tire hom tho Soudau. Gel. WOlSelel
attached great Importance TO sending m
armed boat TO Egypt 10 be used In ia
trolling the Nile. The government havt
no intention, the speaker said, OF evacu
aung Suakim until some arrangemen
can be effected for holding IL agaius
hostile Araus, either by Eugl0nC
or some other power. At prosen
Suaklm, no said, could no
be held without fighting. Osm n Digua
El MAhdrs chief lieutenant, Tor many
months past had been heSiUging thl
place, and has frequently declared min
sell de ermined upon driving tho garri
son into the Red sea; therefore tho hold
ing of Suaklm was military aud not
political question. In regard to the pro
lect9d railway from suakim TO Berber
LORD harrington said ho was unable u
state what was the definite intention o
the government now, but he thought hl
would soon be able to mako n state
ment OF the governments intentions.
Mr. Chaplin, Conservative for Mid
Lincolnshire, asked how much none,
the government had spent on the Khar
toum expedition and VI the sum wa
gronter or less than the So, 100000 men
toned m tho 5000, 900 ~ tho sum re
quested for thU Soudan account.
n Mr.. Gladstone replied 10 this interroga
tory, aud stated that tho gOvernmen
had already spent great deal of mono,
m the Soudan, but was unable TO say a
present whether any portion OF the S2o
. W0,OOO would he saved.
Mr.. Gladstone then moved for socOn,
reading of the consolidated mnd bill
the Sj5,O00,000 credit. He urged his me
ton in "A speech In which he doclarot
that ha was unable 10 understand th
difference which existed on tfls suhlec
between the opposition and the govhrn
menti lie urged the house 10 nyoi
overy unnecessary issue lust now, as
would be the duty of the houpe 10 pas
on the conduct OF the government.
NO sooner had Mr.. Gladstone gu
speaking than the cOnser yatives optne
up ON him aud the government tho bi
terest attack within their power
make, This was lead by Lord Georp
Hamilton, member rom Middlpse,
Lord Hamilton iH strongly pushed fO
ward by the torioa Ms a lOHder 10 Nd
. commons. 10 WAS under secretary
state Tor India from 1874 90 1873 an
\ spoke with somo degree Of authorit,
lie secured the occasion for making n
attack by moving consideration Of b