The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-24
ABOUT AFFAIRS ABROAD.
The Weekly Cable Letter Unusually
Interesting and RaoJ.
Leading Phases of the English POliti.
cal Situation.
Gladstone and Dixie Cunningly Woo.
ing the HOt-headed Hlhernlans.
The Opposing Attitudes of Parnell and
Lord Spencer.
More About Victor. Hugo England and
Germany Open New Negotiations.
Winnipeg Affairs - Mexican
Science va. Yellow Jack.
Gladstone and Dixie Cunningly Woo.
ing the HOt-headed Hlhernlans.
The Opposing Attitudes of ParneIl and
Lord Spencer.
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS NOTES.
LII = EfENUF
LONDON STOCK MARKET

England.
LONDON STOCK MARKEh
LONDON, May 23.--l;SO p. m.-Consols
opened at 80 l-l6 for both accounts. At
o'clock they were 90 and are now
quoted at 90 l-l6.
BOLD DIAMOND ROBBERY,
The office of Alexander Bros, dia.
mond merchants, at l6 Hattou Gardon.
II. O., was entered by thief last even
ing and robbed of diamonds worth $40.
600. The robbers entered the main
Office OF tho establishment in hurried,
way. James Alexander
was sitting IN the Office. The intruder
seized bag of diamonds aud attempted
10 run away with it. Alexander inter-
cepted him and desperate struggle en-
sued. The rODbor drew a revolver and
Cred at the jeweller. The ballet pierced
Alexander's hand and caused aim to let
go. The thief then managed TO escape
with his booty, AleXander's wound 'is
not serious.
ABANDONED THE RAILROAD ALSO,
The government has decided that tho
railway plant now at SualSlm shall ba
returned to London.
THE CABINET DIssENTIoNs,
A majority OF the members of the cab-
met have already lett the city TO spend
the Whitsuntide holidays. This Ia
generally accepted as pretty good
indication that whatever dissention
exists In the cabinet they have by no
means brought about any actual crisis.
vi course there are persons, and well
informed persons, too, who assert that
the cabinet is really ON the verge of a
Spit. It's rumored in some circles that
Sir Charles Dixie, president of the local
government board, rendered his resig-
natl n before he departed Yesterday
FOR Dublin. Many OF the radical news
papers declare that Sir Charles IL
mainly responsible for the dissentions
IN the cabinet. He caused the trouble,
they say, by his persistent efforts To
ioroe the government to adopt radical
policy. Tne London Dispatch, which is
undoubtedly the organ OF Sir Charles
pike, is urging the radicals 10 combine
and assert themselves. IL says that If
they do they viii have the best chance
OF securing control of the next
parliament. Even II they did
not secure majority, they can,
tne ulspatoh argues, 80 increase their
power rs 10 secure leader moro truly
radical than Mr.. Gladstone, or than the
radicals could hope to ever see him.
eyenif they were 20 years younger.
A GENERAL SURVEY
OF the political situation would perhapa
SHOW That no man in England realizes
more thoroughly than Mr.. Gladstone
mat There are, in the present state of
British affairs, all kements
Tor political Crisis, and that h9hfmself
Is strongly in favor of makina every
reasonable concession, in ordeI'to hold
the liberal party, with its diverse fac
lions, together as solid body, 10 pre-
ventth return of the cons6rvatives
TO power. A shrewd observer tan per.
haps discern in the visit Of Sir rlCharles
pllke To Ireland the Irish hand OF Glad.
,stohe. Slr Charles goes TO Dub
I'm 10 attend the meetings OF
commission for housing tbe
poor Of the Irish capital. He will be
the guest OF Earl Spencer, at ehe vice.
rroy's Official residence, Dublin Castle.
LORD Spencer Ia far from being a radi.
cal lie believes thoroughly In renew.
ing the Irish crimes act, which sir
Oharles opposes, In the many oonfer.
encos which those two gentlemen must
nave IL Is more than possible that tho
strong personality of Earl Spencer viii
seriously affect the impressionable Sir
Charles, and that he will return
10 London after tho HOLIDAYS more
traotaDle in his relations 70 the prime
minister. IL he does, then YOU NAV
LOOK for a good compromise renewal
Dllip which will give offence 20 no one
ana whose harmlessness will be- limited
70 ABOUT one year. Gladstone has this
way OF doing things, and n may be has
cass ms llnes successfully for his getting
this surmise proves correct, the govern.
ment Will, before tho recess, announce
the lines on which they will proeeed
next year with the bill for
LOYAL ELF'GoVERNMENTIN IRELAND
Inc moderate liberals are certain 10
follow MIR. Gladstone and consent IN
make any concession TO the ratioaia
rhtner tnan cause split in the liberal
party; A serious division In this partv
would most likely result In putting tha
tories in power. The return of the
torles 10 power during the ensuing elec
tlon would most inevitably be followed
py war with Russia. Lord
randolph Churchill, the Aspirant
lor inc Tory leadership in the heuse of
yolllllonsl mas already attempted to in
luce T boru salisbury, the leader of the
LOFTS, 70 JOIN forces with him In oppos.
SALISBURY refused. Young Churchill.
nothing daunted, has arranged ON his
own account, TO organize Tory opposi.
uon, lie Will fight hard and effect a
nvely opposition If the government does
not steal away his ground by withhold
ing the renewal bill. II is cortsily
somewhat extraordinary condition In
English politics whom Tory leader or
Ranlzes his followers TO join the Radi.
calls ana Irish members ofthe commons
70 hght coercion In Ireland. II Is din
cult In view OF all this not TO have
ADMIRATION FOR PARNELl.
,3r the educational efioct of his long par
hamentary agitation.
lho Dublin Froeman's journal, com.
menting to-day on the situation, saws
the rotirement of either Sir Charles
Duke or Mr.. Joseph Chamberlain from
the cabinet would be far more dlsas-
trous blow 70 the government than Rnv
sneh occurrence in tho resignation
oi Earl Spencer, who Is credited with A
threat to resign the lord-lioutenanoy OF
ireland unless the Irish crimes ACT
were renewed; The RESIGNATION of
elther OF the two gentlemon iust named.
the journal thinks, would cripple the
government hOpalessly during tho rest
ol the parliamentary session and 90 FAR
70 prelnuice heir chances for snceeaa in
the geuoihl q ec.iuns.
BishARCK-ENeLAND
me report II reiterated that bismarck
ohtreated the pressure which induced
the khedive To refund the per cent.
TAX on the Egyptian coupons. Tho rea-
son That actuated the chancellor Is said
70 nave been desire 10 induce Eng.
land to assume protactnrata o,,r.