Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-26
r O b e IGN.


ne A0sef1o0 Doo0 ffe01.
vienna, Sept. .&.-Averdonk confesses
that b drew lots with confederates e
decide Who should attempt to take ths
life Of the Emperor, and he intended r
throw the bombs into the garden and
4iramai Castle. The High Court oi
Venice has given an opinion in the casl
OF the recent arrest. Extradition of the
asDaasins shall take place IL they COZ.
spire against the life Of the Emperor OF
Austria on Italian territory.
PF1sonefs of War.
DAlfIKTrA, Sept. 25.-Abdallah Pashs
and Suleiman Pasha have been sent tc
Cairo - prisoners under military guard
8eligisas Prsnsaisa
RoxK, Sept. 25.-At . consist ory today
4onlgnor Czaki, PapA Nuncio al
Paris, and Monsi9nOr Aboinchi. the
NunciO at Madrid, Were created Cardi-
malls. The Pope also preconsized one
En9liGh and several French by hope
and appointed q number of prelates tO
sees ia OOeanica and America.
DlstFae1eA Erin.
DUBLIN. Sept. 25.-Six more men,
mostly released suspects, have been ar
rested in connection with tho murder of
duddy at Lou9hmeath. The polios
claim there is distinct evidence against
three Of them. In consequence Of tho
information elicited during the examin-
alton, Kefri9an was held for the same
crime.
NsheAy Broke.
LONDON, Sept. 25.-The Dublin papers
authoritatively deny that there has been
any large failure there lately. 1t is be-
lieved that the firm Of George Rowe l.
Co., distillers, reported failed, is SOL
vent.
Heavy Failure.
LONDON, Sept. 25.-Francisoo G. Gas
ton, merchant aud mint owner, failed.
Liabilities, E62. 100.
Ssil1 Gaining Recruits.
LONDON, Sept. 25.-Dr. Cloughlan,
Bishop of St, Albans, Gen. E. s. Bur
mady, and Geo. Il. Romaner, Secretary
OF the Linnean Society, have Joined the
Lon9fellOw memorial commission.
Il Per cent. Mere.
ROTTERDAM, England, Sept. 25.-Dele.
gates representing 10000 miners, at a
conference today decided 70 demand an
advance of Is per cent. in wages.
Arab Sorry MAN.
CAIl0, Sept. 25.-Arabi Pasha says the
best thing the English could do for
Egypt would be to send all the nOtables
and other leaders connected with the
rebellion out of the country, and that
II they do not do 80 vengeance will surely
be wreaked upon them al. or the depart
ure Of the British. Seeing the manner
in which the British treat their prison
oners and wounded, Arabi says they are
great people. and he is heartily sOrry
he fought them. He asserts that he
never thought the English would never
send a large army to assist the Khedive,
and therefore he led in tho war. He de-
nies that he had any Communication
with tho Sultan during the war.
Tho Khedive and Egyptian Ministers,
accompanied by Sir Edward Mallet. ar
rived at 3:l5 this evening, and were re-
ceived at the depot by the Duke of Con-
naught and General Welseley. A de-
tachment Of Grenadiers was drawn up
on the station platform, the Household
Cavalry lined the approach to the depot,
the Royal Artillery fired Salute on the
arriual Of the train, and the Grenadier
band played an anthem. The khedive,
Duke Of Connaught, General WOlseley
and Sir Edward Malet entered the
the same carriage and were driven to
Ghezzireh Palace.