Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-14
HANGING ITSELF.
SaliSbury's Government Anything But
PopuIar-The Jersey Lily Talks.
Henry n. Stanley Has Concluded Arrangements
to Deliver Fifty Lectures in the
United States.
On Its Last Pins.

Special to the Gazette.
LONDON, June l3.-The Tory leaders
are furious over the addition to the
of Mr.. Home Secretary Matthews in re-
gard TO the police, and the Bit
ter feeling is increasing hourly
as the matter is discussed and its
full import is laid bare. The rank and
file of the Conservative party are even
more incensed than the leaders, and
are disposed to be mutinous. In
the present state of the popular
feeling, along with the serious
parliamentary defections, the govern
ment sees the absolute necessity as a
measure of self preservation of enforcing
the suspension rule whose proposal in
yesterdays caucus caused so much dis
satisfaction. Should q division now
be taken on any one of
the important measures which
the ministry desires to carry over till the
next session without reintroducing them,
the result would most assuredly be dis
astrous to Lord Salisbury's govern
ment, and the suspension scheme
is therefore an imperative necessity
The rope given to the government COM
bined with the additional length of
cordage it has foroibly taken is now so
inextricably eutwined about the necks
of the ministry that
THE HANGING PROCESS
seems not far off. As though this
we're not enough, the mercantile portion
of the community are raising a great
cry against the unjustifiable sever
ity of the structures which Post
master General Raikes has put
upon the postmen, the effect
of which is already apparent in the char
acter of the postal service which, in some
directions, is so seriously hampered as to
be almost entirely useless. The pressure
which is being brought to bear upon
Raikes by the merchants is causing that
gentleman much uneasiness and is ag-
gravating the anger of his colleagues.
The Star declares this evening that the
government is in the last stage of grog-
giness, and this feeling is pretty gen.
orally shared by its opponents.
T. P. O'Connor's interest in the Star
has been purchased by the partners in
the enterprise, the price paid being G15-
900. The terms of the transaction in
clude 4 stipulation that Mr.. O'Oonnor
shall not start another paper in London
within three years.
STANLEY IS PLANS.
1t is stated that Henry NJ. Stanley will
sail for New York with his wife on Octo-
Der %. Mr.. Stanley has concluded ar
rangements to deliver fifty lectures in
the United States during the fall and
winter For the lectures delivered in
New York he Is to receive $4,000
and for each lecture thereafter
in the various states he is to receive G20O.
The Socialists of Manchester have
called meeting for next Sunday to pro-
test against the action of the corporation
of that place in extending to Mr.. STAN
ley the freedom of the city.
81 number of Russians, Danes and
P6les have been expelled from Altoona.
Prussia, because of their inability to
produce satisfactory Identification
papers. The action of the authorities
has created some excitement.
The German wool markets are glutted
with that product and the prices are con-
sequently falling.