Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-12
FO r e IGN.
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End ef T-aseav,
LIMKRItK. Sept. H. Francis Hyne
was hung at eight O'Clock this morning
During the pinioning Hynes recited hi
prayers calmly. Only a slight tremo
was perceptible Immediately before tn
bolt was drawn. Death was instantan
eous. The crowd outside the Jail Wey,
waiting the hosting of the black fac
Many were praying for the convict
soul. 1t Is not known whether Hynel
made statement or not previous to hi
death. but is Is certain that up 70 Sun
day he denied any completely in thS
murder. A military guard vas held II
readiness, and seven hundred extra no
lice from the northern counties wert
drafted to Limerick in view of the pos
slblilty OF disturbance during Sunday
Prayers were offered in many Catholic
Churches in the counties of Limericl
and Clare.
The situation.
TUNIs, Sept. 1.-THE conflict of iuris-
diotlon in Tunis between Italy and
France Is considered an incident of the
gravest character, tending to aQQravate
the strained relations between the two
countries.
| kAssAssN, Sept. I.-Col. Eonn;nc ION
dlsmounted his men, and opened oall-
ing fire. Three squadrons of csvalrv
advanced to surround him, and BEING
50 hard pressed he mounted his men.
and charged the nearest BODY of the
enemy with such fury that he killed 10
OF them. As soon rs the Ninth Repi-
ment, four hundred strong, came to the
rescue, they found the picket of Hus-
sars with the mounted infantry alreadv
posted side by side with the gallant
party.
ALEXANDRIA, Sept. 11.-Gen. Wolseley
and stan yesterday recOnnOitered the
coast from Ramleh to Aboukir, in a
steam barge.
ChelePa's Work.
MADEID, Sept. H. It is reported that
les deaths occurred from cholera on
Sunday. 1.-Two hundred and thirty seven
deaths are also reported in the Pro-
vinces.
ST PETERSBURG, Sept. H. Rear-Ad-
miral Feldhausen has resigned com.
mand of the Pacific station. owing to
his bad health.
0Gs ACVO6Us
LONDON, Sept. 1.-THE Mark Lane
Efpress,. in review of the grain trade
during the past week, says: ut is prob
able that no great damage to wheat has
been caused hitherto by the weather. It
may safely be assumed, however, that
wheat will be discOlOred.
The markets continue to decline, the
condition OF new wheat being such a. to
compel prices to decline about three
shillings. Foreign wheat in London is
completely demoralized, and only retail
sales are made. The market is begin
ming to get glutted for all positions,
granary stocks being very heavy at the
ports OF discharge. Arrivals during the
week have been very liberal. The cargo
trade ia rather surfeited with supply.
Buyers are awaiting lower rates,
Not Mach Progress.
IsxALIA, Sept. 1O.-We have not vet
advanced beyond the ridge, two miles
north OF kassassin, but our outposts
have been doubled and are supported
by the infantry.
What For:
81. PETERSBURG, Sept. 11.-It is stated
the Government has chartered six trans
ports for the conveyance of stores and
military material to veadem0stock.
National Feeling.
PARIS, Sept. 11.-Great excitement ex-
lists in the Italian colony in consequences
of sentence passed by the trench
Council of War ON an Italian, condemn
ing him to two years. imprisonment for
attacking French soldier.
From the Front.
KAssAss1N, Sept. 1l.-Prisoners report
the object of Saturdays operations was
the capture of Kassassin, which, it was
believed, would be weakly defended.
The Egyptians lost over 1C y killed. The
number of wounded is unknown. There
is little doubt but that the first attack
came upon rs in the nature of a sur
prise. About am. so Bengal Lancers,
who were out setting videttes, to their
astOnishmcnt found themselves sudden
" in the presence Of squadron of the
enemy's cavalry and number of infan-
try companies, advancing in regular at
tack formation.
Colonel Pennington asserts that \
regiment at Mardiar was prepared to
desert at the earliest opportunity.
The firing last week behind the enc
my's position, which caused the suppo-
sition that dissensions' had broken out in
the camp, arose from tho active drilling
and firing practice by the new levies.
Arabi Paaha has been at Tel Ell Kebir
since the 18th Of August
Heavy Failare.
LoNDcN, Sept. 1l.-Samuel Clay, q de-
livery carriage maker of Lang Eaton,
Derbyshire, has failed. Liabilities,
eG0C-0.
QUEENSTOWN, Sept. I1.-Arrived ION
the l1th, barks Badura, from San Fran
CISCO; Western Belle, from Portland,
Oregon.