Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-27


much more dreadful than II has been
hitherto. Soldiers, the doctor says, will
be Obliged TO Gre upon the citizens.
Thirty men who have been convicted Of
taking an active part In the recent riots
were sentenced to-day TO various terms
of Imprisonment. One OF them to tbir-
teen months. A number OF other men
arrested on the same charge were COM
mitted for trial.
RAILWAY SHOPS BURNED.
LONDON, Aug. 2G.---The engine shops
of the Great Northern Railway company
at Boston, Lincolnshire, were destroyed
by fire to-day. Several hundred persons
are thrown out OF employment.
FRANCE AND RUSSIA.
ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 26.--Paul De-
roulede, the French advocate, whose pres
ence here in agitatlng the union OF Russia
and France In war against their "com-
mon enemy" GERMANY, has created great
sensation, has been given another banquet,
this time by Russian authorities and
journalists. The banquet was private, but
1t is learned, however, the tendency of
all the toasts and speeches was to empha-
size what the French lawyer described as
tan Unborn sympathy between France
and Russia" and the beneficient influence
which French and Russian literature and
art exercise upon each other.
EDWARD RUssELL's MOVE.
LONDON, Aug. 26.-Thomas Sexton,
Parnellite, gave notice to the house of
commons this evening of his intention to
move the following amendment to the ad-
dress In reply to the queens speech
1--WE humbly represent to your
majesty that the circumstances &C.
countable for the recent riots
in Belfast, dictate the necessity for
appropriate measures TO maintain or6er
there, the most urgent of these measures
being the establishment of your mai
esty's authority in the district wbereirom
the police have been expelled, by an in
crease of the local constabulary to such
strength as will enable 1t to deal with
any probable contingency"
Sir Michael Hicks Beach, chief secre-
tary for Ireland, replying to Edward
Russell, who yesterday gave notice OF
his intention to move to-day the
adjournment of the house for the
purpose of ascertaining II the govern
ment's object in sending Gen. Sir Redlyers
Butler to Ireland was TO establish martial
law, declared that the general was not
semitic Ireland to establish martial law nor
to strain the ordinary law, but merely
assist the civil authorities in the work of
preserving social order. This reply was
not deemed satisfactory by the opposi-
ton, and Mr.. Russell moved the adjourn
ment of the house. The whole opposi-
ton, consisting of all Gadstonian and
Parnellite members arose in support.
In speaking to his motion, MIR. Russell !
said; "Gen Butler was known only as q |
military man. His appointment would
not conduce to peace in Ireland He
(RusselD lamented the condition of |
Kerry. Such condition existed |
only in ill-governed countries
Cheers]. The government ought not to |
be handed over to the military, but the |
utmost ought to be done to reorganize
the civil authority. Gen. Butler was
chosen because he was a soldier
Sir William Vernon Harcourt said the |
house ought to know the exact relation
between Butler and the civil authorities. |
1t ought to know whether or not Butler
was Independent of the chief inspect. |
or OF the constabulary. II the government
assured the house that the appointment
was not purely military one the opinions
OF the opposition wonld be materially
modified. He deprecated the provocative
attitude OF the government on this uues-
ton, but he hoped Russell would with
draw his motion.
RusselPs motion was finally rejected by
a vote OF PAL to LAG.
ON AN EVICTION EXPEDITION.
DUBLIN, Aug. 26.-Eive hundred po-
licemen and troops have left Birr to as
sist at the eviction on the estates of the |
marquis OF Clanricarde in Galway. The
BIT branch OF the National league has !
given notice to tradesmen not to supply
the evicting party with provisions or
means OF conveyance.
ALExANDER's WHEREABOUTS KNOWN.
LONDON, Aug. 26 Prince Alexander
has arrived at Darmstadt.
HE WILL RETURN IN TRIUMPH.
PEsTH, Aug 26.--It is positively stated |
that Prince Alexander on learning Of the
result of the loyalists' movement re-
solved to return to Bulgaria He is ex- !
pected to arrive tomorrow at Rustchuk
whence an army will conduct him In
triumph to Sofa.
GRANTED HIS FREEDOM,
ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 26.-lJnon
hearing OF the arrival at REM of the |
yacht bearing Prince Alexander, the car
personally ordered Alexander to be
landed and allowed to go where he
pleased
EMPEROR AND KIAG AMAZED.
LONDON, Aug. 26-The Standards
Berlin correspondent says: The Emperor |
william, on hearing of the seizure and
kidnapping of Prince Alexander, wrote
sharp letter to the car, expressing |
amazement and indignation.
When the king of Servia heard of the |
event at Sofia he said; at is the greatest |
MANY ever perpetrated In Europe. III
knew where Alexander is | would sacri- |
nee al ] possess TO afford him assist |