The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-25

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With the outeome a. lr. Fsrry's Mill
tAry enterprises that e has determined
TO leaye the decinion ~ 70 the contin-
uance or abandonment Of the invasion
OF Madagascar to the Chamber of Dep
mites.
PLoy-PLoN SUPPORTS THE REPUBLIC.
Prince Bonaparte (Plon-Plon) has is
sued smother manifesto to his follow
era. In this he congratulatss himself
for having held aloof from the recent
election. He says thst at present the
Monsrchists are powerless to either
secure the government of France or to
overthrow the republic. They are de-
termined, however, he says, TO precipi-
tate the state OF revolution toward
which he declares the country
Is drifting. "The Radicals are
unable" continues the manifesto" to
govern without the support of the 'op-
portunist,' and government so man
aged must end In dissolotiou. Only a
strong, persevering and united execu-
tive can assure the stability OF the 70.
public, which must either perform or
perish" For these reasons the prince
urges all good citizens TO unite In up
holding the republic.
GOT EVEN WITH BRIssoN,
| Tho following story GOout M. Bris-
son, the president of the council of
ministers, is being circulated in the
French newspapers: A magistrate az
Saulze, in being summarily and un-
justly dismissed from Office by order
OF M. Brisson, appealed to Madame
Brisson, the premier's mother, TO in
tercede with her son for his reinstate-
ment. The lady replied frankly and
imprudently, telling the magistrate
that she had lost all influence over her
sou; that four years ago he had broken
Off all relationship with the
members Of her family. "He still,"
wrote Madame BrissoD, "holds HIM
self stranger towards US, to our great
grief. He allowed his father TO die
without visiting him, and although no
attended his fathers funeral, he to-
tally ignored all the other members
Of the family" The injured magIs-
trste lost no timo in reVenping him
self upon NJ. Brisson by making ths
contents Of his mother'a communica-
ton public.
MISCELLANEOUS NEWS,
Prince Bismarck has invited al the
members Of his family to p. reunion at
tho Hotel Nord, in Berlin, on Octo,
bar 30.
Advices from Salonica state that a
band of Bulgarian brigands recently
attacked o Greek church in tho SERVES
diatrict and carried Off II OF tho wOr-
shippers, whom they still hold for RS
deInption 1t heavy rensoms.
The Jewish Association for the DIFF
fusion of Knowledge has adopted the
revised version Of The Old Testament
rs the basis for IL new edition of tho
Eari ntur W binb 10 uhc,.f IN Ia, ;,g.,al
for tbe use Of English speaking Jews.
M. Ernest Renaust's now work, Gle
Peire do Nemi," ls now ready for the
press, II Is written in the form of q
drama, dialogue having been adopted
by the author In order to facilitate the
use OF his argument. The work con-
tains nj, Rennusps opinion OF Democ-
racy and the part it played in anti
putty. The moral prevailing the work
IL that 1t IL impossible for society to
exist without some religious belief,
although the author, Ia his preface,
protests no docs not wish the opinions
which he makes the characters Ia the
drama oxpress, TO DO regarded as his
own.
John Stuart Mills Representative
Governments" has been translated
and published in Bulgaria.
Sir Arthur Sullivan has postponed
the performance of his new opera un-
I'll he shall have finished the Oratorio,
upon the composition of which he Ia
now engaged.
sPENCER'S SCIENCE OF SOCIOLOGY.
The sixth part of Herbert Spencer's
Science of Sociology is announced for
publication. II is entitled, "Ecclesiag-
tical Institutions" In his preface Mr..
Spencer explains tho delay In
completing this volume, II being
over three and one-half wears since
the fifth part was published, has been
caused 10y his "ccupation with other
subjects, and principally by Ill. health,
which, no says, often has prevented
him from doing even the
small amount of daily work
which no had previously been
accustomed TO perform. The seventh
and eighth parts OF the Sociology, to be
en'itlod respectively, professional
Institutions" and "Industrial Institu-
tons" remain unfinished, but Mr..
Spencer gays he hopes that there will
DO less delay In giving them to the
public. His personal friends,
however, fear that these
concluding volumes will not
be forthcoming fer long timo, and
some OF them believe that Mr.. Spencer
will bo unable to complete thoin ut all.
Mr.. Spencer has written very inter
esting letter TO Mr.. Charles for his eX-
haus,iyo review IN the Paris Journal
dos Debats, of "Man VS.. the
State"