Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-26
Twenty-Four People are Killed and
Sixteen Entombsd Alive in
CoIliery in France.
Comte do Paris Spiis Fire at the French
Republic from the British Side
OF the Channel.
Queen viotoria's speech Regarding the
state OF tho Union on the Dissoin-
tion OF Parliament,
nnArn 1N A coLLlERY .

by m explosion In a collleTy at Rachaml
In the depart ment Of the Setue:
oRLEANIsT MANIFESTO.
PARIS, June 25.--Comte de Paris ha
issued the following manifesto 81 an
constrained 10 leave my country. pro
test in the name Of justice against thu
violence done me. am passionately at
tached 70 my country, whose misfortune'
have rendered her still dearer to me.
lived there without infringing the laws
For driving me thence moment was
chosen Just as returned happy IN having
formed q fresh tie between France and q
friendly nation. In prescribing me ven
geance Is taken In my person ,on
$500, 600 voters who on October con-
demned the faults Of the republic,
which sought to intimidate those daily
dctachlng themselves from the present
regime. In me is prosecuted the mon
archiGl principle OF transmission as u
trust by him who had so pobly preserved
10, II Is desired TO separate from France
the head Of glorious family which
guided her course for nine centuries In
the WORK Of national unity, and which as
ISOLATED With her people alike in good and
evil fortune, and founded her prosperity
and grandeur. The hope was cherished
that France had not forgotten the happy
and peaceful reign OF my grandfather and
t1e more recent time when my brother
and uncles fought Loyalty under her flags
in the ranks Of its valiant army, These
calculations viii prove Tallaclous. am
taught by experience that France will not
be mlsled as TO the cause Of the Ills she
suffers. She will recognize that the ira
dltlona monarchy by It's modern prlnci-
pies and institutions can alone furnish the
remedy.
"rhis national monarchy OF which am
the representative can alone reduce the
importance of the men Of disorder who
threaten the repose Of the countryi can
alone secure political and religious lib
crty, restore public fortune, give our
democratic society strong government,
open 70 all, superior to parties, and with
an ability which will be ia the eyes Of
Europe u pledge of lasting peace. My
duty Is 10 labor without respite In this
work ct salvatloni and, with the aid Of
God and the cooperation OF all those who
share my faith in the future, viii accom-
pllsh It, The republic is afraid. In
striking, II marks me out. | have conf
dence In France, and at the decisive hour
shall be ready"
n CAUsED EXCITEMENT
PARIS, June 20 Much excitement has
been caused by the manifesto of the count
OF Paris on his departure from France. !
Newspapers containing the manifesto are
selling on the streets in large numbers |
The document has made great impress
sion.
THE QUEENS SPEECH.
LONDON, June % Parliament was
prorogued to-day. The following is the |
queens speech:
My LORDS AND GRNTLEMEN-I have
determined to release you from your high |
dulles before the full accomplishment OF
the regular work of the session in order |
to aSc rtain the sense Of my people on an |
important proposal to establish legisla- !
tive body la Ireland for the management
OF Irish as distinguished from imperial |
affairs. with this object 1t is my inteu- |
ton immediately TO dissolve parliament. |
| continue to happily maintain more
friendly relations with the foreign pow. |
ers. have the satisfaction TO acuuaint |
you with the fact that the warike opera |
lions OF Servia against Bulgaria have |
been brought to an end through the |
wise counsels OF the powers, and |
the torbearance'of the sultan. The dis |
armlng of the Greek force now in progress
has removed serious danger to the peace |
OF East Europe, and the state Of affairs |
In Egypt has Improved, and have been |
enabled materially to reduce my force In |
that country and bring it within the |
southern limit OF Egypt proper. have |
concluded arrangements with Spain |
which, II adopted by the cortez, will, | |
trust, Increase our commercial inter- |
course with Spain and also encourage |
the Importation OF colonial wines. | |
have felt lively pleasure in promoting |
the exhibition OF products, manufactures |
aud art OF my colonial or Indian domin- |
ion which Is now being held in the |
metropolis.
feel that this colonial enterprise and |
the interest the people exhibit therein |
at once prove the sympathy uniting the
several portions OF the empire, and pow.
eltnlly tend to confirm aud promote that
sympathy, Gentlemen of the house OF
commons, thank YOU for the lib
eral supplies you have provided
To meet the exlgencles of the nun
lie wants until the new parliament
shall have opportunity TO complete the
amounts necessary for full service of the
year. II Is my earnest prayer that the
parliament about to be elected may be so
guided as TO promote the peace, hsppi.
ness and oontentment Of my people and
the strength aud union of the empire.
GLADSTONE AT MANCHESTER
MANCHESTER, June 20 Gladstone adj.
dressed the electors OF Manchester this
afternoon in Free-Trade hall Gladstone
was received with Undesirable enthusi-
asm, thousands being assembled at the
railway station TO welcome him, and the
streets being packed with people all the
way from the depot to Free
Trade hail AS the carriage bearing
the premier made Its way through the
long, dense hrong the cheers sent up
were made CONTINUOUS. The soene was
memorable in the extreme. Strong men
made themselves hoarse In shouting wei.
come, Some who hooted were unable
TO attract any attention whatsoever.
When the traiu that carried Gladstone
from Hawarden reached Warrington he
found a large crowd assembled there TO
see him, and II possible to hear him
speak, This crowd was led by
Glsdstone's candidate OF the dis
trlct. This gentleman made his way
20 the window Of the premler's
carriage and Gladstone opened the win. ,