The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-23
ABOUT AFFAIRS ABROAD.
HYDE PARK DEMONSTRATION.
China's New Railroad Projeot-Mexico's 5
Financial Status--Russia Abandons
Her Claim--A RuniOred Agree
ment Between Russia and
England - Cholera.
England.

THE DEMONSTRATIONS AT HYDE PARK.
LONDON, Aug. 22.--The morality de-
monshatlon at Hyde park this after
noon promises to be attended by an
enormous crowd. Contingents for the
parade have been all day conveying
AZ various points with banners,
bands and numberiess wag-
Ons loaded with women, all
displaying the greatest enthusiasm.
The weather is tino and thousands Of
people have assembled ct the park to
await the commencement OF tho de-
mopstration.
LATERAL. 4:2O tho Hyde park
meeting had 6qualled in numbers the
greatest assemblage which gathered
at that place some months ago, to
make demonstration IN favor OF tho
enlargement Of the franchise bill.
Thousands of women are in the
crowd, end ten times as many are on
the way. one of the wagons in the
procession carried a little girls
dressed in whito. Three girls
held slolt banner bearing
the iuscription, "Shall the Innocents
be Stamp Another cart carried a
facsimile Of the queens letter to Mrs.
General Booth approving the Saliva
tion Army Is work in rescuing young
girls from vice. The cast end Contin-
gent of the procession started toward
hyde park promptly. This body had
three bands and carried Cd bann0rs,
all having Inscriptions on them-such
mottoos as "Save our Daughters etc.
The cart which carried the enlarged
copy of the queens lett9r was given
the middle place In tho lluo OF the cast
and fnhiu hnnNr huI haas, In, ina
no less than twenty four-horse wagons
With tho exception of tho ono bearing
tho p girls, under II years of
ago and dressed in white, the
wagons were laden with women,
dressed in deepest mourning. Tho
vehicles themselves were heavily
draped With black. Following the
wagons were about 1000 ruOn on foot.
All traffic had TO DO suspended during
the progress of the procession along its
entire route.
The denomination included temper
ance societies, Good Templ3rs, Band
OF Hope lodges, tho Salvation
Army ana various trade and
friendly societies, ladiss' na-
tional societies in wagons,
and Young Mems Christian Associa-
tions from nine sections OF the
metropolis, besides excursion parties
from the provinces, numbering many
thousands. Bands headed each con-
tingent. Numberless banners were
carried. Ten platforms were impro-
vised around the reformor's trOe, on
Hyde park. A resolution WAS passed
simultaneously ut eli tho platforms
pledglng the meeting to assist Ia on
ioEcing the provisions Of tho criminal
amendment act.
The weather was brilliant and the
affair was n decided success. A hugo
crowd was present, but tho entire pro-
ceedings wore orderly.
ROssAs LETTER,
LONDON, Aug. 2.-The Pail Mail
G8Z9ttO this afternoon publishes q
copy OF letter from O'DOnovan RosBa
60 his dynamite agents In HaYre aud
Antwerp. In this Rosa blames tho
pgont9 for thoii present In nactivity, ana
says 10 them: "You have plenty OF
oatmeal and won't us0 It," lie then
commands them TO Ie-cOmmenCe tho
dynamite war and arrange fox several
simultaneous explosions in Eng
land.n Red Jim McDormott,
Rossa aays, is still living,
although thore Is u standing
reward OF 5000 for his execution. A
correspondence the Gazette attributes
thepresent apparent apathy among the
dynamltors 20 wranglo between the
radical section and the mOderates. The
latter, he says, wish TO give tho pres
ent Tory prime minister, Marquis OF
Salisbury, a fair trial, and contend
that the pursuit OF policy Of oXas-
peration against England just now
will hopelessly destroy all tho chances
OF home rule.
NO REWARD OFFERED FOR PAINE,
General Lord WOlseloy having been
asked about Rocheiort's story that Oil
vier Paine had price put on his head
/ by the British in the Soud0n, and was
executed by them, has replied that no
reward was offered bv the British fol
Paine, and that no British officer in the
Soudan would have givel five shil-
lings for his head, on or of his shout
ders,
| AYACHr SUNK.
A steamer ran down and sank the
| yacht kHlaiish OIL Obsn, Scotland, TO.
| day. Two persons aboard were saved
but oil others, including tho mate, MIR
Crossman, and his wife, ars bellyed Il
have been drowned.
THE BGsHoP's ADDT Rss.
The bishop Of London has issued, 10
be road In the churches OF his diocese
TO morrow, stirring pastoral on the
subject OF tho protection OF young
girls.
THE SALVATION ARMY NONERATED
Mr.. Stead, editor OF the Pail Nal
Gazette, In an address bolf 20 tho na.
tional conference for the p )loction o
young girls, in st. Jam 3 hall, alb
solved the Salvation Army from all
blame for the alleged q iduction oil
Sarah Armstrong. The ri l's mother
publicly charged that Oh Salvation
Army cOaxed the girl from home and
then detained her FOR tho purpose of
exhibiting her as victim Of Iyondor
vice reclaimed by tho trmy. MFR
Stead declared himself responsible foi
tho taking OF the girl away from homt