The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-06-15

against him to warrant such proceeding,
or his release on condition of returning to
this country here to acquire the status and
fulfill the obligations of a faithful and law
abiding citizen.
LONDON, May IA tube containing
dynamite or gun cotton, with fuse at
tached, was thrown into the doorway of
the Central Police Station at Liverpool at
midnight last night. A loud explosion
followed, and many windows were broken.
Nobody was hurt.
LONDON, May 29.-In the House of
Lords, last evening, Granville said that
Russia, with the support of Germany, re-
Gently proposed a conference of the
Powers, with the view to joint action
against assassination. From no sympathy.
with Nihilism, be said Her Majesty's Gov
eminent declined to participate in the con-
ference, believing that it would have no
practical result, and that for the Govern
ment to Join it would not be agreeable to
either Parliament or the country that re-
fusal, however, being made, it is more in
cumbent on us to use all means which our
laws put at our disposal for tho punish
ment of persons guilty of melting murder,
and he believes these means wonld be
found adequate for that purpose.
TRALEE, May 90 Patrick Doyle, pro-
minent member of Killarney branch of the
Land League, and noted for the conspicu-
Gus part he has taken in support of the
O'Donoughu at various elections, has been
arrested under the Coercion Act.
=, A priest named Sheehy has been ar
rested at Kilmarock, County Limerick, un-
der the Coercion Act; also, the Secretary
of the Land League there. The military
and police are quartered in that town,
which is almost in state of siege.
Mr.. Forster Chief Secretary for Ireland,
having in reply to question by O'Sullivan
confirmed the report of the arrest of the
priest, Father Sheehy, at Kilmarock, ex-
pressed regret that it should have been
necessary to imprison Catholic clergy
man.
Forster said the arrest was not made
without sanction. He declined to enter
into discussion of the cause for the arrest
upon motion for adjournment but was
ready to meet any motion imPugning his
conduct in the administration Of the Coer-
con Act.
Gladstone declared that the Government
had not arrested anyone, priest or layman,
for being a member of tue Land League.
They had only arrested perpetrators or
abettors of outrages. If any member he
said, proposed that discussion of the ar
rests in ireland be taken up at the morn
ing sitting, on Tuesday next the Govern.
ment would not object.
Several Home Rule members, including
Parnell then denounced the arrest of
Priest Sheehy.
ST. PETERSBURG, May l6.-The En-
peror has accepted the resignation of Cen
eral Melikof, and has appointed General
Ignitieff to succeed him. This change has
created great uneasiness in political circles.
BERLIN, May 1.-THE Nihilists have
answered the manifesto of the Gar by a
saying that they accept the
war which has been forced upon them, and
are confident of victory. The greater the
oppression, the frmer will the people be-
come.
ST. PETERSBURG, May l7.-Fresh riots,
directed against the Jews, have occurred
at SmeIa, in the Governments of Kief, and
also at Odessa, where the Jews houses
were wrecked.
1t is reported that the POpulace of Tar
tuvo threw jew into the flames of a
burning house.
ST.. PETERSBURG, May 2o.-Important
arrests continues almost daily. Hessy |
Hoffman, sentenced to death for completely |
in Il e murder of the Gar, and reprieved /
ON account of her delicate condition, has
been delivered of still-born child. An
other conspirator's den, containing a large
store of arms aud dynamite, has been
found near Warsaw. The occupants had
previously destroyed the house.
Fresh disturbances occurred at Odessa
yesterday, but they were soon suppressed.
There have been disturbances at Blrdiansk,
Orechow and other places in the Govern
nent of Taurieda. The Governor pro-
:eeded to the disturbed districts.
PARIS, May l6.-La LiJerte announces
hat Col. FIatters Trans-Sahara Mission
will be taken up, and the murder of Col.
Flatters and his followers avenged The
new expedition will consist of regiment
If 700 men mounted on camels.
TUsIs, May Ut is now considered
probable that the French troops will not
enter Tunis. Ruustan, the Minister Pleni-
,otentiary, and General Beard, have con-
become unpopular with the
French Colony and troops. The Govern
nent continues to conceal the terms of the
reaty from the Tunisiaus.
PARIS, May 2O.-The commander of the
French forces at Matuer telegraphs that
he Arabs lost fifty killed and wounded in
be engagement Just preceding the entry
# the French into Matuer General
column entered Beia without
esistauce and hoisted the French flag
General Fogenol and staff subsequently
rrived there.
NEWCASTLE, Natal, May l3-There has
,een battle near Lchtenberg, between
he Caffre Chiefs Montesia and MOcaba
The latter, who is friend of the Beers,
vas defeated with heavy loss. He says
lis adversary was assisted by 90 Europe
ms. 1t is reported that the Beers are pre-