The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-19
Mr.. Gladstone Formally Surrendes
the Seals to the Queen.
Italy's Cabinet Drifts Into Demoraliza.
tion and dResigns-Cholera SeOurge
In Spain Growing Graver.
Great Colliery Disaster.
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS NOTES
The New British Cabinet,
HE NAMES AS ANNOUNCED.

LONDON, June lS.-Mr. Arthur j,
Baliour, member of Parliament and
nephew of the Marquis of Salisbury,
has been appointed Chief Secretary
for Ireland; Mr.. Holmes, Attorney
General, and Mr., Monroe, Solicitor
General.
The composition of the new Cabinet
has been partially settled as follows:
The Marquis OF Salisbury, Prime
Minister and Secretary of State for
the Foreign Department.
Sir Machael Hicks Beach, Chancel-
lor OF the Exchequer.
Lord Randolph Churchill, Secretary
OF State for India.
Slr Richard Asheton Cross, Secre-
tsry OF State for the Home Depart
ment.
Right Hon. Edward Gibson, Lord
Chancellor Of Ireland.
Right Hon. William Henry Smith
will probably be Secretary for War.
Colonel Frederick Stanley, Secretary
for the Colonies.
The Earl OF CAMERON, of the Wis.,
count Cranbrook, Lord-Lieutenant OF
Ireland.
Sir Stafford Northcotte LORD Presi.
dent of the Council.
Sir Hastings Clifford is TO be Lord
High Chancellor.
THE CONSERVATIVES.
Lord Salisbury had a two. hours in.
terview with tle Queen yesterday and
Immediately afterward returned to
London.
1t is stated that the Conservatives
have now decided to accept office re-
gardless of obtaining Liberal support.
They rely upon the moderate Liberals
TO volunteer their support, but the
| Radicals will be certain TO hold aloof,
Sir Stafford Northcotte's acceptance
OF peerage Is generally regretted, as
II will leaYe the Conservative leader
ship IN the House of Commons too
much under the influence OF Lord Ram
dolph Churchill.
Sir Stafford Northootte's title will be
Lord Iddlesleigh.
THE LIBERALS.
IL Is believed that at their last meet
ing the Liberal ministers decided to
offer no fractions opposition to the
Conservatives, except in regard to the
budget, which Mr., Gladstone will OPP
pose directly as unsatisfactory.
PARNELL AND OTHER FRESHMEN.
The Standard hears that Mr.. Par
nell and several followers will visit
America In the autumn TO raise funds
for apolitical campaign.
The movement OF the Ulster Con-
servatlves In favor of q renewal OF the
coercion act has utterly failed, being
ieebly supported.
TONE or THE "TIMEs,"
The Times, in an editorial, says the
new cabinet Is a compromise be-.
tween rebuilding the Disr@li ministry
and the infusion OF new blood de-
manded by Lord Randolph Churchill.
1t is not a coapleto triumph
for Lord Randolph, although his
principal demands have been conceded.
| Misgivings are widely entertained lest
his rashness and inexperience infllct
| injury In India at q critical moment,
but he must work in harmony with
Earl Dufierin and the council OF India,
Lord Randolph probably insisted that
the renewal of the coercion act be-
abandoned.
| Referring TO Mr.. Chamberlain's
charges that 10000 soldiers are main
tanned In Ireland to support
British rule, the Times asks
him If he win be ready to
acquiesce If Ireland wishes to separate
when the restraining force is removed,
and warns him against trifiing for
party purposes with the gravest impe.
rial interests.
MORE CABINET SPECULATION.
ALI reports regarding the compost
tion of the new Cabinet concur in the
statement that the Earl of Caravan
will become Viceroy of Ireland.
That Hon. Edward Stanhope will be
President OF the Board of Trade.
Right Hon. Lord George Hamilton,
member OF Parliament from Middle
sex, is named for the Office of first
Lord OF the Admiralty.
Right Hon. Lord John Manners,
member of Parliament for Leicester
shire, Is mentioned for Postmaster
General.
Right Hon. Edward Clark, who rep
resents Plymouth in Parliament, will
be Attorney.
The Right Hon. John Eldon Gorst,
member of Parliament from Chatham,
is named for SOlicitor-General.
The Pail Mall Gazette denies that
Sir Arthur Balfouir will DO appointed
Chief Secretary for Ireland.
FIsHY.
| The unexpected developments to-
day in the march of events render il
quite possible, in the opinion of many
Liberals, that Mr.. Gladstone, how
ever much he may be disinclined, will
become compelled 10 return 10
office. IL is reported that the
Marquis OF Salisbury demanded
of the retiring ministry more COM
prehensive promise of support than
they were prepared TO give, IL is be-
lieved by many Liberals that the visit
to-day OF Mr.. Gladstone 10 the Queen,
at Windsor Castle, had q connection
with the subject of his return TO Office
The Conservatives, on the other hand,
however, have not doubt that the
Marquis OF Salisbury will accept Office,
SURRENDERED THE SEALS.
Mr.. Gladstone delivered up TO the
Queen to-day the seals of the Office OF
prime minister. The Queen gave an
audience to at Windsor Castle to-day