The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-13

the anarchy by formulating 10 pCIuD
which viii freeze the cranks out Oh nf,
canvass and thus save the pa
strength from being irittered ava
has accordingly been decide.
hold conference Of tho recogn sam
leaders OF all the factions In the liEnnun,
party earlyin October for the purpc VI
obtaining some general undorst
ing. All Efforts thus far to induce a
MIR. GLADSTONE Ns
to make a programme have II -'.''.'-''
He Will not even promise to Rd,
tho coming conference. He has. n
true, promised 70 write polA &
address this fall TO 4 n
Midlothian constituency, but& II
has hxed the date for tho issue of X v
letter go that II will be some time @
the October meeting. In this lE
the ex-premier will state and exlH
at length tho platform and princM
he do0ms beat for his party. Ira
meantime efforts are being ma,
bring about a compromise bet n
tue hostile views entertained BIZ
followers OF
MIR. JOSEPH CHAMBERLAIN
and those Of the Marquis of Hars,-x-
ton-the former representing XII
straightout Radicals OF tho LII and
party and the latter the w o,a
II tho Radicals aud Wings anu
reach common nuderstaiSJ L -
for the campaign, Mr.. Gladstone, Tack.
presumed, will formally endorse .,
add 20 1t the necessary elements Bsd
tract tho majoritles OF the 0therigIlt.
lions, and thus start his party, wtro,n
united front, in the coming COZ srain
1t IL even intimated that Mr.. arau.
afnnN haa iiS
now; that ho il engaged o''
tho task OF training MIR. Chambo
and Lord harrington up to 1t, anC
tho Oct0her conference will simp hav
a peifunctory affair for the purpt
allowing the hostile leaders an Ton,
sion to submit gracefully rs
IN FRANCE w ""'
tho olectorinl contest has be
tame. The ardor with which the
paign opened has disappeared,
county is singularly quiet ant
political commissioners arc ilat
Tho various candidates appea
have already tired of tho strugglao.
their speeches are delivered listlt.S'-----
and arc received without enthus
Tho surpriaing dullness following 1tt3
opening of what was calculated
one OF the most exciting campalgs a,
attributed to the inertia produce
the prolonged preparation for the
test. II ~ understood that
NJ. GREvY HAS CHANGED HIS NJ
about tho presidency, and that b
now proiessed Willingness To
tinuB in office. Among tho or
men mentioned az his probable
cessof arc Leon say, MI
Freycinot, present minister of fc
affairs; N, Floquot, president 0.
ChambUr Of Deputies; M. Ferry
premier, and M. Brlsson, presenti
dent of tho cabinet. IL IL geno
thought, II M. Grovy bo not HAIL
successor M. Brisson VIII hav
best chance of securing tho cilicet
THE RUSSIAN dovERNMEN1t
has decided to transfer the admin
tion Of Its Black soa feet
Nicolaleif TO Sebastopol. The
Dor q. tho latter placo IL :
much enlarged, and immense
and other works OF defense are
constructed around ita Rpprof
The czar is also organizing q nov
to ba stationed AT Bltoum, on tho east
shore.ol. the Blscli.sea. This little town
IN being ropidiy enlarged, because
OF ia slra,ogetlc import
ance, 10 tno central point
OF tho Russian de!onso OF tho east
coast OF tho Black soa. This sction o,
tba c2ar In now restoring 10 Ssbasta
pol. =
THE MILITARY AND NAVAL PRESTIGE.
Crimean war, IL regarded with mis-
glvlngs In certain Britlsh.Indian quar-.
tors. Besides making tho above
military changes IN the Black
soa, tho! Russian government IN erect
ing barracks for tho accommodation
OF 1900 troops at Rostoif, on this River
sea OF 0zovand, on tho line OF the rail.
way from Moscow to Caucasus. Those |
barracks and their accompanying
defcnsos will connect tho
military work In tho Caucasus
with those In Cential Russia. The
Crimea Ia
ALSO BEING STRENGTHENED
by tho erection OF 70 number OF now
modern batteries at Kortssh and TO. |
ganrog. The lattor place IN situated |
opposite tho mouth or tho Don aud on |
tho north shore OF the sea ofAzpf, and |
the former stands on tho strait OF |
Yanikalo, which connects the |
sea of Agof with tho Black soa. |
Tho Russian naval commission will |
soon bo dispatched TO examine and ro. |
port upon the condition OF harbors
along tho Greek and Turkish coast.
Many stormy incidents attend tho
EXPULSION OF RUSSIAN FOLKS
from Prussia, now being 40 rutblessly |
enforced under tho orders Of Prince |
Blsmarck. The police, who are on
gagged In work OF expulsion, rccontiy |
came across n woll-to.do Polish pontle- |
man named Iamniski. II owned much |
desirable land In Poson, but livod with |
HIS family in q beautiful chateau In |
France, much OF his time. Ho was or. |
dered 10 settle up his affairs and auit |
Posop. He demurred, aud then set up |
q tclnlm to being n French sublort.
and succeeded IN having his
appeal placed before Al, De
Freyclnet, the French minister or
foreign affairs. In his appeal Ham.
nliski established the fact thnt he was
born IN Paris and was = French sub.
ject. lie had, however, become % |
Identified with the place Of his estate |
n Posen that the French government
declined 10
FORMALLY iNrRRRrRRs
In the. case, and NJ. Do Freyuinet con.
tented himself with informally refer. |
ring the cooe 70 the German govefn- |
ment - one worthy Of ConoioefatIous |
The result has been that The Prusslan
authorities have notified zamejAkl
that hs may rotaln his Interests IN
Germany, on condition of nalurallklng
himself " . Pruselan subIoot, and re-
siding on hlo estates In
ressSs Deeh . gceee nums
bes q ln)oeo!eeo aeye -
lsspsslss4 ~ ys{lnz ~ y ~