The Daily Cosmopolitan (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 261, Ed. 1 Monday, June 22, 1885 Page: 1 of 4
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THE DAET COSMOPOLITAN.
VI.
(Office ok Pduuoatio.v—18th Strkkt. 6row.n9tii.ijc, Texas. Extkrk at tik Postokfick at Brownatilijc, Tkxa*. as SKOONinjtAHa Maitkk.)
BROWyHVXLLK, CAaii^Oy COUyTY^TKXAS^ MONDAY, ^ UNK 22, 1885.
NUMBER 261.
mini
[itf HE"* & C?.
¡0IIEIS «It MNUFUTURERS OF
ILOWERQ
A.\l
feathers,
It 102 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
the Highest Market Price for all
¡ of Birdskina, Egret, White Crane,
n-Plumage, etc. Ship Direot tt New
use Wly large quantities. Ex-
¡jchargt's must be prepaid on sum-
Itjacku^tíá.
my27
p.TILGHMAN,
nil House Broker,
pprksents also
Jmith Bros. & Co.,
OF NEW ORLEANS, LA.
ei, liltk St. near l*evec.
All or iers promptly attend
|to. Goods sold at bottom
icrs. (124
failg Cosmopolitan.
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commons. Sir lienry Drum-
mond Wolff, meihber of par-
lament for Portsmouth. will
have a position in the cabinet.
It is said that the result of the
conference is thai «11 the obs-
tacles to the formation of a
cabinet have been surmount-
ed. All who attended the con-
ference pledged themselves to
seeresy. At the close of the
conference Lord Randolph
Ohnrchili remained in private
conference with the Marquis
of Salisbury. The conserva-
tive leaders will have another
meeting before a decision is
finally taken nport the con-
stitution of the new cabinet
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¡UiPCTMIXAT. Jit Mus. R. PUTKUNAT.
i HIT, Jr., 1 Ci
i^.PcesiorH to J. L. Putegnat.)
; full link of drugs,
\ chemicals per fu-
nny, garden
seed. pa 1 ent
medicines,
MQNEltY é FANCY GOODS
ALWAYS ON HAND.
criptions i'oinpotuid-
etl at all hour*.
l|iiartnM lor Battery Park Railroad and
fritos ready mixed paints, white lead
Liiweil oil. turpentine, varnishes.
IISTIAN HESS,
Dealer in
irfced Groceries,
lardware,
Crockery,
<£x\, do., do.
w isabel, texas.
BEST TONIC.
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wllvei.
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,*^tóS!A!,ove Ms*.? ®ark * 4
irv, fw^^ pptr- Take no other.
wiwtq, co„ RAwnioa ,a*
^ H. Cross,
^ r* t0 Vivier A Crmw.)
B°°u'show'
street,
Oville, texas.
ÁLSO
.®JS5t2Sr"""'
Utwaar
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* WUUUO.
Advertisements, to be inserted iu
this paper, should be sent iu not
later than 11 a. m., on duy of pub-
lication.
Notice:—Subscribers who fail to
receive the p per repulnrly, will
confer a favor by iuforming the pub-
lishers of the fact.
London, June 16-The queen
left Kalmoral castle at 2
o'clock ibis afternoon for
Windsor. Her majesty was
accompanied by Princess Bea
trice.
London, June 16—Lord
Randolph Churchill is holding
a conference today with the
Marquis of Salisbury. It is re-
ported that the subject under
consideration is the necessity
for an extension of the crimes
act.
the tories should have fair
play, and if they labored for
peace should have the sup-
port of the liberal party also
The tories, he said might
squabble about their leaders,
but the liberals should have
no dissension about theirs.
The liberals were mobilizing
forces for a great campaign.
They would tight for the old
cause with the old leader, on
whose houored head would be
placed their crown of victory.
The meeting was crowded to
excess, and tbe greatest enthu-
siasm was displayed.
Dublin, Juno 15—Mr. O'
Donnell, member of parlia-
ment for Dnngarvan, in a
communication to the Free-
man's Journal, says that the
Marquis of Salisbury can so
cure a jnajority of 450 iu par-
liament for his coercion meas-
ures for Ireland. Mr O'Don-
nell states that a coalition is
fotming, and says that it be-
hooves Irish opinion to make
itself heard.
London, June 17—Another
conference of conservatives
was held at noon today, to en-
deavor to settle upon the per-
sons to fill the several offices,
so that a complete oabinet
may be presented to parlia
ment on Friday. Lord Ran-
dolph Ohurchil attended the
conference.
London, June 17—sit is re-
ported that Attorney General
James will be elevated to the
peerage. It is said tho queen
is determined, if possible, to
induce Mr Gladstone to accept
a peerage. Her majesty will
again offer him a title, and in
the event he refuses, will con-
fer one on Mrs. Gladstone.
NEWS BY MAIL
■
London, June 16-Loril Salis-
bury h'as definitely accepted
the premiership. It is stated
that Sir Stafford Northcote
has accepted a peerage, leav-
ing Sir Michael Hicks-Beach
to lead the conservatives in the
house of commons. Lord
Randolph Churchill will have
an important position in the
new cabinet, but the distribu-
tion of portfolios will not be
decided upon until the arrivel
of the queen, who is travel
ing with the utmost speed.
Lord Randolph Churchill
agreed to the renewal of. the
cocrcion act, on condition that
it only be enforced if found
imperative. Several liberal
ministers held an informal
meeting at Mr. Gladstone's
residence to day, to decide
opon their action in response
to the conservative overtures
for support.
London, June 16—One re-
port in circulation this after-
noon, regarding the conference
of Lord Randolph Churchill
and the Marquis of Salisbury,
that the two leaders became
reconciled, each granting coo-
cessions in relation to the ad-
ministration of affairs, and that
the cabinet is now being form-
ed on the basis the agreement
between them.
London, June 17-At a con-
ference of conservatives yester-
day, it is said Lord Randolph
Churchill made it a condition
ot hit acceptance office that
Sir Stafford Xorthcote should
Dot be made tbe leader ol the
conservatives in the house of ¡tbe nsyjrauccj howov. bat
London June 17—The Mar
quis of Salisbury, at 3 o'clock,
departed for Windsor castle,
to present to the queen the
names of the ministers he has
chosen for the new cabinet.
London, June 17—Sir Wil-
liam Vernon Harcourt, home
secretary in Mr. Gladstone's
cabinet, addressing, a meeting
of liberals last night in St.
James hall denied that the
liberal governmenthad courted
defeat. The tories haft at
last overthrown the govern
ment by alliance with the
Parnellites, with whom they
had nothing in common, and
were now in an embarrassed
positiou. He hoped the tories
would not negotiate with Rus-
sia in the spirit of the late
speeches of Lord Randolph
Churchill and the Marquis of
Salisbury. Sir William gave
Loudon, Juno 15—,The cor-
respondent of the Times near
Herat writes that the delays
in the delimitation of the Af-
ghan frontier is causing ex-
citement and suspicion among
tbe Afghans and Turcomans.
The former still continue to
prepare for war. The bounda-
ry commission is proceeding
with its explorations, and is
meeting with good will and
civility everywhere.
London, June 15-The Rus-
sian fleet in the Japan sea has
taken possession of a port in
Corea.
London, June 15-The house
of lords tliia afternoon adjourn-
ed until Friday, when the
marquis of Salisbury will an-
nounce his programme, aud
probably his ministry.
London, June 15 — The
Times says that Lord Salis-
bury has not yet accepted
office unconditionally. Noth-
ing will be definitely settled
until the queen's arrival. The
conservatives will require
some kind of guarantee from
their opponents, th it they will
leave the new government un-
molested until the general
election^
London, June 15—The lob-
bies of the bouse of commons
presented a very animated ap-
pearance this afternoon. There
was a renewal of the unfound-
ed rumors that the conserva-
tive leaders are experiencing
considerable difficulty iu form
ing a cabinet. It was under-
stood that Lord Randolph
Churchill and the Marquis of
Salisbury differ in regard to
London, June 15—The
leaders of the conservative
party, including the ministry
of the last Disraeli cabinet,
C/ I. Stai 1^^ Hastings and Gif-
fard excepted, met at noon
today in the house of the
Marquis ot Salisbury. It was
2 o'clock before the company
separated. The uaiue of the
naw cabinet selected will be
submitted to the qoeen upon
the arrival of her majesty at
Windsor Castle. Lord Ran-
dolph Churchill was invited
to nttend the meeting, but
failed to attend. It is reported
that Baron Worms has been
chosen for the post of under
secretary for foreign affairs.
London, June 17.—The
Times editorially says: Glad-
stone's refusal to accept ail
earldom makes a appeal to the
imaginations of men that will
not remain unanswerable. The
queen has offered Mr. Glad
stone an earldom in recogni-
tion of bis services to the
queen and country. Mr. Glad-
stone asks that he be allowed
to forego the honor.
London, June 17.—The
Standard announces that the
Marquis ofSalisbury, in addi-
tion to the premiership, will
assume the duties of foreign
secretary ; that Sir Stafford
Northcote will be elevated to
a peerage ; that Lord Ran-
dolph Churchill will be sec-
retary of state for India, and
that Sir Michael Hicks-Beach
will be the conservative lead-
er in the house of commons
and probably chancellor of the
exchequer,
London, Juue 17.-—The
Marquis of Salisbury tomor-
row will go to Windsor Castle
and there inform the qoeen,
in manner prescribed for tbe
coremony for so many years,
that he is ready lo obey the
commands of his sovereign,
and accept the responsibility
for the conduct of the govern-
ment of her majesty.
London. June 17 -The Pall
Mall Gazette this afternoon
has an editorial believed
to be inspried by M. Les-
sar, of the Russian sec-
tion of tbe Afhgan boundary
commission and couched iu
angry terms. It says that
unless the Marquis of Salis-
bury wish to deepen the oon<
viction of Russia that bis min-
istry is a menace of war, be
will cancci the appointment
of Lord Randolph Churchill
as secretary of state for In-
dia. Kuesia, continues the
article, already regards the
Salisbury cabinet with such
suspicion that any sudden
hitch may cause such a rupture
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The Daily Cosmopolitan (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 261, Ed. 1 Monday, June 22, 1885, newspaper, June 22, 1885; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth178031/m1/1/: accessed April 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Dolph Briscoe Center for American History.