Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-02
CATTLE AND HOGS.
England Will Raise the Embargo on
0uY Live Cat;le-What will
France Do?
Cuba Believed to be on the Eve of IN Insur
rectiOn-Arms and Ammunition Se-
cured in the United States.
Where BalfOur Wanted Them.


LONDON. Sept. E7.-Col. Cuddell has fully ius-
dfed what was SAID of him in these dispatches a
week ago by his conduct as presiding magis-
trate in Tipperary. oBrien and Dillon might
have been arrested for any one OF a dozen
speeches, but Balfour wanted them tried be-
fore Caddell, and before Caddeu they went
The scenes at npperary court have stirred all
England. They viii be heard from effectively
In parliament As well As in the next general
elections.
CUBAN INsUERECrIoS.
AmerlcauS viii be interested in the statement
that another Isl nd much nearer their shores is
Is conuluon that occasions much disQuiet.
The Madrid newspapers assert that an insurrec-
ton oil the worst description may be looked for
ere Ions IN Cuoa unless prompt steps are taken to
Remedy the evils there existing. The respectable
population are growing more ane more impa-
bent under the present condition of affairs AMI
Il would not be surprising TO see the Lone star
nag again upfalsed by an organized band of in
surg nts. One newspaper goes so far as to say
that preparations for an insurrection are vol
under way and that arms and ammunition are
being procured under cover in America and
Europe. An instruction as formidable as that
OF twenty years ago would stand much greater
chance OF success to-day than At that time
TARIFF AGITATION IN EUROPE
Your correspondent has good authority for
the statement that England is preparing 10 snr-
rem .r in the matter of meat inspection Tha
Surrender will be accompanied with certain
amount Of fuming and dignifed DELAY but the
present system. which amounts in practice 10 an
embargo on live cattle from America. will M
pealed. The government, while anxious to
please the farmers, cannot afford to quarrel
with the artisans and manufacturers by running
the risk Of the exercise against England of the
power reposed in the president of the United
States by the meat inspection act, recently
passed by the American congress. With France
ana Germany matters are different. Both coun-
tries are terrifying the protective features of
their customs tariff, and in France especially
the tar II agitation partakes Of enIhu siasm.
The French wine growers would be
seriously affected by American embargo,
the United States being of the best Gus
toners for French wines, but the popular feel
Ing In France is much aroused by what is re-
garded American menace, and the re-
strctlons on pork are not likely to be rescinded.
An American gentleman who has just passed to
London from France after a journey in the rural
districts says thst every peasant is aroused to
The defense of the French against the alien
OF in the patriotic feature of the controversy.
The new French tariff will Sc far follow the Nc
hlnley bill as to give the government the power
70 modify 1t in favor OF those nations that admit
FreAc9 goods free.
coMrE DE PARIS
IS IN serious danger OF having his property in
France confscaied on account Of the Bou langist
revelations. The comte has heretofore been
looked u2on q a dlgni6ed pretender who would
not stOop TO conspiracy ami has been respected
oy those who hated his pTetsnsions Now how
ever, he appears as mover in dsstsrdly
echeme for the overthrow OF the republic. The
government conc .uded to institute an official
investigation with a view TO getting at all the
iacts and of prosecuting those who have been
are that the pretender and the Duchess 'Usees
who appears 10 have acted as feminine go-be-
tween for the Royalists and Boulanger, will find
Themselves defendants on very serious charges
according TO the French law the absence of the
sount will not effect his trial or sentence,
trenrhtribunals assuming to try and sentence
people who may be in China or America
treason In plotting against the republics