The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-02-26

Sexton, homo ruler, rose to = point oI
order,
IIs was summarily overruled by the
speaker.
A division WAS then called for upon
Mr.. Gladstone's motion TO suspend
| O'Brien,
IL resulted IN vote of 2t for the mo.
tion aud hut 20 against II.
The speaker, when tho vote was bo-
! Ing recorded, ordered O'BTien with
drawn from the house,
| O'BriGn arose, straightened himself
| up D. his full heighih, aud tNGlaimiug
with great procisi iou and sarcasm:
"Cerlainly, sir; | Nlll withdraw from
/ the house, more aillingly than in-
| tended"
Tue Parnellites objected Ia resump.
I ton bt the motion, because of inc order
\ for discussion on tho motion made by
| Redmond, relating to tho conduct OF
an Irish constable named Murphy.
| The Gladstone-O'Brien episode was
quite sensational while IL lasted and
Glsdsto le's conduct WAS hrm and de-
| tormined.
When tho house again settled down
| 10 business chloture was proposes and
voted for, 20I aye 10 40 nays.
Mr.. Parnell expressed dissatisfaction
with the tally. and as protest insisted
upon division. This resulted in the
sumo debate on SirtS.Glrhri's motion of
censure; 292 To 10.
CAUTIOUS CoMBArANTs.
Another account OF the skirmish at
Ahu klea'on tho l1th, SAYS before the
! rehrls fell back thara was some very ac-
! tive lighting, but 10 was confined tn
sharpShsolors on both sides, as the
Arabs did not coms near enough 10 the
British embankmentS tO make vOlley
/ HI inc ailAt.tiNa a fer spup, Tn.Nnn and al
on account Of the scarcity of ammumi-
1 ton, the MHChin GuNS were not brought
/ into action. fno loss u the British was
| 3 killed and Il wuu0dol.
| GEN, woLSGLEY THINKS
Ger. Dullor vii. ba able 10 make his
way bsc,, u Gskdul wOlls without SO.
/ rious 81 iliCuty.
HILL YsEp I'm.
Gen. Graham will have 5000 troops IN
| Suakin by tho 9th of March. These
will include the India contingent.
Array OF HOPE.
The arrival of Gen. Brackenbury's
column a. Abu Haumed will be well
come event for tho British, siuce there
will then, tOr few weeks 1T least, De a
possible line of communication with
KOrusEu, nbove the second catarHct.
/ This line !, 235 miles long and there j.
only Que point at " hiCh water is iHund,
hut steps Will bo takvn u forward stores
of water to El MuTa! in advance, and
by forced camel M riches tho distance
can be covered il Line days. At best
this line vii! he an indifferent one, bu.
anything IL preferable b the isolation
Of tue past several datS.
MORE of GEN. GORDuN'S waITINGs.
The papers cUutioue TO publish ex-
tracts from ,he telegrdms and letters OF
Gen. Gordon, as hey appear in tha
Blue Book. Oge Ofthese letters, dated
December 1, 1884, rcGuuuts the many iu-
cidunts OF the siege tnd has the follow
iuE narratives: "Otcs The river rOso
aud we drove off the Arabs in four
fights. We fired the'c towns. We seD
two expeditions to Senparrs. We had
n fight on September t. We
were de ested with Leavy lIss,
our square he'nG a'ways hr"'S"n
rnu "a. ir these ,.at H-ats. rua
y '.r H.. w gums unaI aurls1 uuT
s. ,a'oeGs We .G, ltH. tree steamers
ara hH.Is two. All she napIyes Hl.h
T. Nahd' a~o #at. Staten Key Is wel
troslsU .aa . Se cla Tae
nUrs anang FRO ..r. 'lgeN ue. u.s
NJ rfioa .as ligsa pa yaa pa-l.',
in CJG.r 10 ava .Hebsalves
fr.l lt4 .ps.a! - marry
Ar.aa I.-Jn.t L,Y ..t,i'rL 4TOnun--
man from Dongoa with El Mahdi
Don't let Egyptian soldiers come ana
take direct command OF the steamers ut
Metanueh and turn Cut fulahseuv