Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-14
FOREIGN.
Cholera Spreading Rapidly 10 Austria
and Itnly- The Disease This Year
Alarmlngly Fatal.
Lord HariiuGion Thinks the Results OF tn,
Election Justis the Aciion OF the
So-Called Unionists.
CHOLERA SPREADING.

In tne villages around Trieste and at
Flume. Both those cities have been sur
rounded by cordons, and direct commu-
nication by train has been stopped
MORE THAN USUALLY FATAL.
ROME, July l3.--rhe most marked
features OF the cholera epidemic are the
extreme severity of cramps in the stomach
and the rspidity with which death follows
the onset OF the disease. la many cases
patients expire in an hour after the be-
ginning Of the attack
HARRINGTON ON IRELAND.
LONDON, July l3--Lord Harrington
made speech last night at a mass-meet-
ing at Darby. He said: The results Of
the election abundantly justified the &C
tion of himself and fellow Unionists. An
Irish parliament, he declared, would de-
stroy the integrity OF the great empire.
freshmen had been taught TO look upon
separation as the only condition Of future
prosperity. They had been taught to
disregard the rights of property and in-
dividual freedom. The Parnellites had
never attempted to formulate a scheme of
home rule. Parnell had worked by par
! liamentary methods, but the speaker
doubted II they were constitutional ones.
! Cheers Besides adjusting the course
Of obstruction Mr.. Parnell had accepted
an alliance with the Fenian organlza-
tons in America and Ireland. Lord
Harrington said he did not know the
terms of that alliance or the exact rela-
| tions of Mr. Parnell with the Fenian
! leaders, but 1t was undeniable that there
existed through the land league means
of communing, virtually inviting the
whole movement into one body. The
well-known OBJECTS of 1t were nothing
short Of complete independence and sep.
aration and the establishment of an indie.
pendent Irish republic. 1t was notorious
that a majority Of the leaders of the
movement openly declared that all means,
including violence, bloodshed and the
destruction Of property, were iustlh-
able and admissible to attain
their end; therefore no English political
party could creditably adopt or identify
itself with such proposals. Lord Hart
iDgton upbraided members OF the govern
ment who, he said, while serving the
queen, had formed an alliance with mem
bers OF the parliamentary party, hving
at least connection with associations
whose aims were reasonable, and whose
ends were attained by nefarious means
II we yield now to our Irish-Amerlcan
respite. we, or our successors, will sooner
or later have to fight the battle over with
diminished means. II we exercise our
old English judgment, fortitude, patience
and courage, we will defeat and crush
the nefarious designs of the conspirators
against the empire
ELECTION RETURNS.
LONDON, July ID Michael McCarton,
Parnellite, has been elected to parliament
for South Down. lie received 1856 votes
while Mr. Corbett, his Tory opponent,
obtained 1916. b. G.. Malloy, Parpellite,
has been returned for the Birr division Of
Kings county by a vote OF 1876 against
III obtained by Capt Baynard, Conserv-
alive The Tories IN to-day's elections
gained South Dorsetshire, where Lieut.
Col. G. Hambro defeated II. =. SturSis,
Gladstonian, and the Leek division of
Staffordshire, where II. +. Davenport,
Conservative, defeated M, G. Crumpton,
Gladstonian. Sr w. Williamson, Glad
stouisn candidate for the Skepton division
OF York, has been defeated by Walter
Manuison, Unionist. This is Unionist
gain. The Tories have won the South
western division Of Essex and the TorG uay
division Of Derbyshire, electing in the
former district Col. Makins, Conserva-
JlN6t over ". ". IuEkST hnOuGby OnlOulhL
and Albert Spicer, Gladstonian. In
Torguay, r. Mailer defeated Lewis
McIvek, Unionist.
EXPECT TO RE EXPELLED.
LONDON, July Is 1t is expected that
, the expulsion from France of Due D'Au
male and Due de Chartres will be decreeC
at Paris to-day.
} CRITICIsING RUSSIA.
LONDON, July l8.-The Times, refer
ring to Russia's action in closing the por
of Batoum, says England must rely OF
2 her own strength and no longer put faitl
: in Russia's engagements.
! STOLE FIREARMs.
, LONDON, July ia party of "moon
: lighters" entered the residence of Mr.. Ma
! honey, Parnellite member Of parliament
a near Lostowell, last night and stole fire
: arms.
j, WILL ARBITRATE.
! BERLIN, July l3.-Henry M. Stanle
! has arrived here. France and the Cong
!, free states will submit the disputes con
! corning the Congo frontier surveys to tn
y arbitration Of Switzerland
!. BOUND TO SUPPRESS THE oRLEANIsTs
e PARIS, July l3--President Grevy ha
e signed the decree of expulsion
!, of the Duke d'Aumale from France
g II the Duke de Chartres initiates tn
G Duke d'Aumale in litigation of tn
q question of the republics right /
d eXpel him, the chamber of IDENTITIES Wi