davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-28

On the whole, during the past week
the produce market has been vo-y hrm.
although hut little has been done IN the
way of big sales.
WHEAT for a loro time has been
very firm, but no change has been re-
ported.
FLOUR has taken another jump Of
twenty five cents per barrel, and 10 now
brands In proportion. This II the high
son. and IL ocoasioned b. the frmnesl
OF wheat.
OATS is firm q. sss per ton fo1
good qnality.
HAAS-oouutry cured are quoted Al
Is cents per pound, and country cured
baron At 1+(9l5 cents.
But CER-0ood demand for choice
butter, with prices ranging from9 30 to
37H cents per pound. Poorer grades
are in little demand, and We quote 32Ca
IS cents psr pound.
EGGS are unchanged, and are quot.
ed at 80 cents per dozen for fresh.
CHICKENS are firm, At $45O9$i
Der dozen.
POTArOES-Are weaker, except the
choice varieties, which are in demand
| for seed. Az the season advances, and
the shipping demand is slack, the mar
kst naturally grows weaker. No sales
are reported except for local demand
JObbers are paying from e. = % cent
per hundred FOR small lots.
HAY is little weaker. The rrice,
for Puget Sound hayprevailing rhi'
winter, have been 20 high that l02Rers
are feeding California hay. brought az
on the mill companies vessels, almost al
tOeether. We quote good quality bales
$l7@1ls per ton.
| ONIONS havo advanced a little
and are now quoted at l1f@lH cent
per pound.
| APPLES-CoOkinQ apples are quotet
| at from GO to IS cents per box, and eat
ing at. 75td9O cents.
In the meat market there has beel
no change.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-28

Tho following arc the transfers Of
real estats, ~ recorded ct the Auditors
o6ioe. dnoe our last report
w. W. The0balds to Geo. d. Hill. l60
acres in Section II, Township 26. range
Lest, and 43i< acres in Section Is,
Township rs. range east. $50.
Bailey Gatzert - the Columbia and
Puget Soand Railroad Company, the
Marshall wharf property. 27,14O9l.
lsSac Parker TO the Columbia and
P-Get Sound Railroad Company, his
right, title and interest in aud TO the
water front and the waters beyond and
westward Of x Of lots 2 and 3, in block
2, Mayuard's division, 5000.
barah N. Rent0n 70 Columbia and
Puget Sound Railroad Company, the
water frontage and riparian rights of
the south half Of lots 8 and 6, block p
Anynarl's addition. $1,000.
]. h. Lewis to II. H. Lewis, block 8.
Q. Hanford's addition, $50.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-28

SrUcK IN THE MUD.-JudginS by the
following, the steamship Dakota was
pretty badly stuck in the mud at San
Francisco on the occasion Of her latest
departure from that port. The San
Franc.sco Chronicle thus informs us
The steamship Dakota Of the Pacific
Coast Steamship Company became lOdg-
cd at her d ok ON the Broadway wharf
yesterday afternoon, IN trying TO leave
with her load Of freight and about 40
passengers, and as the tide was going
out there seemed every prospect that
ths would 10 detained until this morn
ing. Every effort 10 get tug in time
proved unsvailing, tho Governor Irwin
being secured after some difficulty from
ths Chief Wharfnger, however. The
engines were started again after the
Irwin had made fast. but not An inch
OF hsadway WAS gained, though the
steam windlass Was also brought into
requisition. a hawser being fastened ~
tbs end of the wharf. Tue tug Water
Witch being sighted, she war hailed and
made fast To the irwin, aud slowly, inch
by inch, the Dakota vas drawn out of
tho mud IN which she was imbedded
Tae hawser connected with the wind
lass breaking there WAS another delay.
just IA another start was being made
the tug Wizard steamed ny and made
fast 10 the Dakota, but was unable TO
render any assistance, as by that time
the steamer had been we'll drawn out Of
her bed. The Dakota's journal having
become hot and ciogged with mud the
Irwin towed her ont Of the harbor.
NEW CIDxR.-Made daily with our
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-28
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
A Merry Christmas
A Happy New-Year
IT O a L L!
THE WHITE HOUSE

Would respectfully invite the public
to examine their recent importation OF
novelties for the Holidays, consisting
i'm part OF
Holiday Wall Pockets,
Holiday Work Baskets,
Holiday Purses,
Holiday Satin and Plush Banners,
Holiday Satin and Plush Tides.
Holiday Fans,
Holiday Jewel Cases,
Holiday COllarettes.
Holiday Haadkerchiefs,
Holiday Silk, Lace and Satin Fichus>
Holiday Gloves,
Holiday Dress Goods.
Holiday Hosiery,
Holiday Corsets,
Holiday Underwear,
Holiday Blankets.
Holiday Skirts,
Holiday Laces,
Holiday Ribbons,
Holiday Silks,
Holiday Satins and Velvets,
Holiday Plush and BrOcaded Velvets.
In fact, we are now exhibiting the
before shown in Seattle. Call and be
convinced.
UNIFORM COURTESY EXTENDED TO ALL.
We take pleasure in showing our stock and
quoting prices, and will not urge customers to buy
what they do not want.
Samples sent on application and careful atten-
ten will be shown all country ORDERS whether large
or small.
New goods received by every steamer.
SEAMAN 4 YOUNG.
Colman's Row, Front ST., Seattle.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-28
CA /" ID
SPECIAL NOTICE
TO THE
LADIES OF SEATTLE.
TEMPLE OF FASHION,
g. ". Ger. Second and Marion SITS.

TEMPLE OF FASHION,
Gw. Ger. Second and Marion SITS.
Al it is impossible for me to
open my store, the Temple Of
Fashion, before the Bird day Of
January, and having promised a
great many of the ladies of Seat
tie to be prepared for business
before the holidays, have tenn.
porarily fitted up my parlors over
<he store at the corner of Second
and Marion streets, with a full
line of the latest styles Of MILL
merry goods. These goods have
Just arrived direct from the East,
and comprise the largest, finest
and most complete assortment
ever shown in Seattle. ] also call
attention to nv large line of lace
goods, such as Fichus, Ties, Bows.
Collars, Collarettes, etc, which /
purchased especially for Holiday
trade My store not being ready
in time to display them, and
being compelled to sell them, l
shall close them out las also .
fine line Of Fancy Goods suitable
for holiday presently. all at East
ern Prices, to prevent carrying
them over.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-28

Fnsr CHMssE REsralcr,ox CASE
The first question sDising under thu
Chinese Restriction Act Ia this Terri.
tory came up before Judge Greene las,
evsninR. Il appears that lsst weak =
man named Kelly, residing on Guemes
leland, was caught in the act Of smuv-
cling Roods into this Territory from
Victoria. AZ the time he was captured
% had ChinamaA in his bout, who
vns At once taken to Port Townsend.
The Chinaman belonged 70 Victoria.
and Collector Rash felt il his dutv nm,
DER the Law TO send the he .then hack
The ChinamAn did not want 20 90. and
employed HI. Bradshaw to defend him.
Tho cutter came up from Port Towns.
end last evening, and the question waa
argued before Chief Justice Greene. M
6r.dahaw appearing for the Chinaman.
and Mr.. HAnford for the United Ststsa
Tue Judge has the matter under advise
Dnnnt
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-28
70 the Ladies Of Seattle.

M TssEs CosGROvE AND KLINE
1S1 skilled IN the ara a Fhshienshic
Dressmaking. invite you 10 coil md eSve
them trial on your 6ne suita
Rooms on Second q. near Union.
dIR1>
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-28

THs EscAHBrA CAsr.-Our readers will
remember tho sinking Of the loaded
Enaltsh steamship Escambia of San
Francisco last August. At the investi.
cation nothing Of value wss developed.
and the Captain was completely white
washed. The rehearing Of the case was
concluded In England on Nov. 2s.h.
Tbs Court found that the ahip was over.
loaded: and would mot deal with the
master's certificate, Ms t,ey attributed
ets fault TO an eiror Of Judgment only.
- view OF the above findings, the insur-
amos companies interested intend 10 in
stttute suit In Liverpool against the Ia.
Gambia Steamship Company to recover
the amount OF insurance paid on the
oaxn q tho ship. Testimony in the
60 will b taken in January before
United States Commissioner Hoffman
"a San Francisco, and the evidences will
b forwarded to Liverpool, where the
caas b to b tried.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-28
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
=,
Cows for sale.

TWO Al MILK COWS. HALF-BREED
L Durham, five years old. to come in the
first part Of January. and one Bull Of the
same breed. good for = breeder or logging
AL arc gcntl.. and kind, and all are hereby
offered Tor sale.
For further particulars apply to
A. A. HOLTE,
d98-l wdAw VT
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-28

4 NicR PHxsxNr.-Miss Matte L.
hanses. professor of Greek and Latin
tn the University Of Washington, was
~ reu1pient Of handsome album. ele.
eantly bound in R0aaia leather, from
heR Cnssf claaa. on Christmas
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-28

This 10 positively the Last week Of thu
d1ltar sale. The Last chance TO secure
oosin9 maehines, watches, a 4 drrsses
~ rs one DOLLAR. d8A
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-28

The installation Of officers Of st.
Johns and Eureka Lodges took place
at the Masonic Hall, in Seattle, last
evening. Officers were installed by John
+. Jordan, Grand Past Master, az fol-
lows:
sr. JOINS LODGE.
Il. H. Calligan, W. N.
Chas. Mcdonald. s. w.
Albert II. King, J. w.
Sam'l kenney, Treas.
.. G. Shorty, SEQ.
Chas. Il. Brssn, g.. u.
Stewart Hoskinson, J. d.
J. A. MoPhee, s. s.
G. II. Merrick, S.
H. N. Moon, Tyler.
EUREKA LoDos.
II. G. Latta, w. NJ.
II. Gormley, s. w.
L. H. Cam, J. w.
AS. Miller, Treas.
w. w. Pool, 500.
W. L. Lindsley, 8. ID.
A. 5. Spencer, j. d.
J. Parker, &. &.
L. w. Lake, J. 5.
II. N. Moore, Tyler.
After the ceremonies At the hall the
Masons and their ladies repaired 10 the
Arlington, where feast had been pre-
pared for them. Judge jacobs was
chosen master of ceremonies. and n
ouupis Of hours were apent in eating and
talking. Some OF the speeches were
humorous and happy in the extreme.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-28
Treasurer'S Notice.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ IT, duplscato aasessment roll At King
County euf tho year log9 y nov b my
Aa.A. ser de co'!scsson g! she sexss thar.
q - Mt day e Deeeaher. 1se4 q Gx
Ocjoek Pm. and, unlo1 paid prior there-
q. r. ~ cent Viii 10 adAed othe amount
tksoe1 9 prnaley. aad ineeroA chaWed
o u ut e - per cent. per annum from
6Ass : Sel:ecwrncy until paid.
- CO. 3S0aDu0s = ~ ei1y 0oas.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-28
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

THE COMPREHENSIVE HERETO.
Il fore existing between the undersigned
Is this day dissolved BY mutual conScnt
=. y. Ward retiring from the firm. Chas.
McDcrmOth will pay all bills OF the lat.,
arm. and 70 him all accounts are due.
Seattle. Dec. 18th, lisa.
u. b WARD.
dG-N CHAS McDERMOTH
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-28
NOTICE.

MY WIFE. EMMA KELLER, Hiv.
ivs ing left my bed and borrd wiihons
cause or prsvocation. take this method
OF wa ming the public against trusting her
on my account. ~ win pay 10 bills Of
her contracting.
- JOHN =. KELLER
White River, Dec. n I0e4 All .3fd1v
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-28

WSW8. E0EW 8001N
WILL !NSTRt CT A CLASS or Ia.
W dies in OIL and Water ,olor Pninfinr
at her residence in the Miller BLOCK. On
Fourth st.. between Madison and Marion
Twenty lessons Of three hours each: two
every week: Specimens Of work can be-
seen at the furniture store Of Clarke. An
dAyA Sa1.iw
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-28

NEW CIDxR.--Made daily with our
new large older mill fro,n selected ap-
plea. G. p, SroNE & C..
novlu Cash Grooers.
FINE 1AilovinQ gorCta at 4. Ksnney,a
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-28
ereastpin Lost

-FOUR OR FIVE GOOD PAINTER
wanted. Apply 70
II. BURKE
shop on Mill q. above Occidental.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-14
A DYNAMITE PLOT.
A Mystery at Des MOines.

DEs MONIES, IA, November 13.-A pro-
found sensation was caused here yesterday
by the fndi0g Of dynamite in hazardous
places at the International Dstillery. In
the morning letter was received by Wm.
Smith, one of the foremen, handed to him
by his son, another foreman, which read:
"Mr. Smith: DEAR sIR-There are fifty
pounds of dynamite in the masher. 1t will
explode at 140 degrees Fahrenheit, or q
slight jar will explode IT, Notify the men,
hut don't show this letter to any one. This
is no boys play. We mean business. II
you follow FMS Fuctions there will be no
danger to no one when It is all taken out
but to B bbitt"
Mr.. Kidd, the owner of the distillery,
was not fed and a search party found,
several cy flinders of dynamite 10 the ingress
and egress pipes of the engine. To day the
whole bulldog was carefully gone over and
nine more packages weighing eight and
half ounces each were found. Various warn
iDgs scrawled with chalk were also found
on the walls. One arrest was made to-day,
and warrants have been Issued for others
It seems that Mr.. Kidd and Babbitt 81 Co. -,
the latter owning the mashers and leaving
them TO be used on percentage, had a dis
pute about the yield of the distillery, and
Babbitt q Co. undertook to remove the
mashere, but the difficulty, It was uuder-
stood, had been smOothed over. Mr.. Kidd
now suspects Babbitt as being In the plot,
and has sworn out q warrant for his arrest
There is a good deal of mystery about the
affair, and the end Is not vet.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-14


and the stalwarts has become so intense
tnas the two factions have begun to knife
each other at the polls. Republican p9IiHe
clans begin to fear that the breach can nsva-
1e healed. II the stalwaris nomlnate tba
President In 1884, the half breeds wifi haas
him, and IL the half breeds succeed in tbo
convention, the stalwafts VIII rev .r1e thor,
selves for yesterdays work in lew York
The fear is that the party is broken forever
Already the stalwarts are beginning n
bring out their compromise candidate
Some weeks ago IL was announced ia thess
dispatches that this is Dir. Robert Lincoln
The hope Is that he will be acceptable ~
both sides, because he is really a stalwsrt
and because he was Gsrheld's Secretary NJ
War. The name was suggested last ni5ht
while the returns were being received. to an
Influential member Of the Blaine faction
and 1t was at once rejec ed. Perhaps, how.
ever, this was because the Blaine men were
full Of glee last night and would not tbinl
OF compromise with the stslwarts. As the
p st has announced more than once DURING
the campaign just closed, Mr.. Blaine was
desirous OF Republican defeat both In New
York and Pennsylvania, aud he is gratiied
His friends now throw of all disguise and
openly rejoice over the defeat of the ad
mintstration.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-14
New York Stock Nfarlxat

NEW YORK, November Is -Speculation
on the Stock Exchange to day has been
moderately active and irregular, but In the
main strong, and values generally are higher
than at Saturdays close Toe market on med
weak and Is to u per cent. below Sstur-
days closing quotations. Richmond and
DanVille, however, was 21S per cent.
higher. There was a further: decline
OF fraction in the early trade, after which
the market became strong, and about II
O'Clock recorded an advance ranging from
y to IA per cent, in which Canada South
ern, Like Shore, Northern Pacific pre-
terred, Western Union, Northwestern and
Omaha preferred were most conspicuous
speculation then became dull, and prices
reacted e to per cent, led by Canada
Southern and Northern Pacific preferred :
put a. midday there was rally OF a to q
per cent, the latter for st. Paul, MinDeapo-
lis and Manitoba and Cansds Southern. In
the early part of the afternoon Reading
cropped to 55H from 5711S at the opening,
Colorado Coal TO 35% from 3S, and the rest
OF the list fell off "a TO a per cent, d la.
ware LackswaDna and Western, New Jer-
seY Central and Canada Southern being
prominent in the decline
subsequently the market be ame strong.
aud prices advanced almost steadily to the
close. Louisville and N ashville sold nm 2IS
per cent, Reading 2, Wabash preferred lJI'
common ] d, Western Union Ssl. Delaware,
Lackawsnna and. Western 15k, New Jersey
Central l q. and the rest of me list II 70 u
par cent, The latter for Northwestern and
Union Pacific. The market closed strong
at the highest point Of the day at an sd-
vance on the davis transactions of "A to 2
per cent, Wabash preferred, Louisvil and
Nashville, Canada Southern and Western
Union leading therein. Transactions aggre-
gated 1856 600 shares.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-14
THE SUPREME COURT.
Regulating Clerks Fees-An Important
Decision.

WASHINGTON, November 13.-The su-
preme Court to-day announced new rule
regarding the fees of the clerk OF that court,
which will materially lessen the cost to lIti-
gants, where the record of their cases is
bulky, and will correspondingly dImin-
ish the revenue of the clerk Of the court. 1t
provides that where the record is sent direct
ly to the printer, only half fees shall be
charged. It has been the custom for fifty
years or more 10 charge for copying the
record for the printer, but the custom has
grown up of sending the record directly to
the printer without copying and charging
fuI fees. This custom has been handed
down to successive clerks, and the new rule
is the result of the recent protest.
A decision was rendered by the Supreme
Court In the case of E ia d. Pritchard, ex-
eeutrix, etc, plaintiff in error, VS.. E X
Norton, 10 error, to the Circuit Court of the
United States for the district Of Louisiana.
The question presented by this case is,
whether an indemnifying bond In the ma
ture of a collateral obligation given in the
State of New York by resident Of that
State, and containipg no stipulation as to
~ ID " AaNC
its binding force and legal effect determined
bv the law OF that State. Phtchard sued
Norton in Louisiana on a bond of indem-
nifty given by the latter in New York. Nor
ton set up the defense that the bond was
executed and delivered in New York with
out sny consideration, and that by the laws
of that State bonds given without consid-
Grafton are void. This court holds that where
t1e place OF performance is not specified
In q contract an endeavor must be made to
ascertain the intentions of the parties, that,
although the presumption may be that the
obliger has voluntarily submitted himself to
par ocular local law, that presumption may
be rebutted either by an express declaration
to The contrary or by the fact that the obli-
cation is Illegal by that particular law,
though legal by another. The parties
cannot be presumed to have contemplated
law which would defeat their engagements.
In the present Gaze this court is of opinion
that the bond OF indemnity sued on was
entered into with a view to the law of
Louisiana as the place for the fulfllment
OF its obligation, and that the question
therefore of its validity is dependent on the
character and sufTiciency of consideration,
and should be determined by the law OF
louisiana, and not that Of New York, for
error in its rulings. On this point the
judgment Of the Circuit Court is reversed,
with directions to grant a new trial. Opin-
ion by Mr.. Justice Matthews.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-14
YelIow Fever at PansannIa

PENSACOLA, November 13.-Only one new
case OF yellow fever was reported here to-
day. The weather, which was very warm
this morning, has changed to cool this
evening. with norther blowing and giving
renewed hopes of healthful frost. The
change has been accompanied with rain.
An inspection of the quarantine station
was made to-day by the President
and several members OF the Board of
Health with the view to the discontinuance
OF the quarantine on the 18th. No patients
were found In the hospitals. Three vessels,
which arrived yesterday, were released from
quarantine; viz, the Italian bark Catherine,
from Point Natal. the American barkentine
j. G. Smith, from Cape Town.
and the Spanish bark Albino.
from Havana. Capt. Campo, of the Albino,
which was towed TO the city this evening,
invited the members of the Board of Health
and their guests engaged in the inspection
to take passage from the quarantine station
to the city in his vessel. Tue invitation was
accepted, but shortly before reaching the
wharf Captain Campo fell unconscious on
deck. He is not supposed to be seriously
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-14
PARLIAMENT.
ArabPs TriaI-The Kilmainham Treaty
to be Inquired Into,

LONDON, November 13-A dispatch to
the Daag Nss's from Cairo says: sThe COM
mission OF inquiry preliminary to the trial
OF Arab Pasha has repudiated the forms of
procedure agreed on between Arsbi's coun-
sci and the prosecution. The commission
now Insists that the witnesses cannot be
cross-exsmlned directly, and that the trial
must be finished by Christmas. The counsel
have protested"
In the House OF Commons this mornipg.
Sir Charles Dixie, Under Foreign Secretary.
IN reply to question by Mr.. Lsbouchere,
seld tnere was no reason to suppose that
there Wcull be any departure from the pro-
cedure agreed upon by Egypt and England
for the trial of Arab Pasha.
The speaker read letter from Mr.. Brad
laugh, asking the House to permit him to
state at the bar the grounds of law on which
he claims his right to take his seat for
Northampton, for which he was elected.
Mr.. Labouchere gave notice that he would,
&C the first opportunity, move that Mr..
Brsdlsugh be heard.
Mr.. Gladstone said that considering the
prejudice which would arise from Discus
sion Of the motion OF Mr.. Bourke, namely:
That the House regrets that after the un-
conditional surrender of Arabi Pasha to
the British he was delivered to an Egvpuan
tribunal, he could not ssssnt to it's discus
sion while proceedings concerning Arab
were pending.
In reply to Mr.. Gibson (Conservative),
Mr.. Gladstone stated that # was Impossible
TO forecast when the trial would begin or
finish. The government, he said, was anx-
ious to expedite the proceedings. Arab
PGshs would not be executed without the
consent OF the government
Mr.. Gladstone stated in answer to Sir
Henry Drummond Wolfrthat Lord Dufferin
would conclude no final arrangements with
Egypt. The government business was to
make or to join in making an arrangement
Tor security and good order, but 1t would
do nothing to shut out future
amendments. The government was now
engaged in considering with Lord Dnfferin
the establishment of an institution in which
Egyptians would be represented, and which
would have control over the administration
of expenditures, and until further progress
was made 1t would be premature to enter
into the question OF submitting arrange
ments to the collection of the Sultan or to
European concert.
Mr.. Gladstone moved that the second
procedure resolution be considered.
Lord Randolph Churchill, in moving an
amendment to the resolution, referred to
the treaty alleged to have been entered into
by the government with the Irish .memb bers
of Parliament imprisoned in Kflmainham
jail, by means OF which the latter were said
to have effected their release.
Mr.. Gladstone said that no such treaty
had been made. He challenged the opposi-
tiOn to move an Inquiry on the subject.
Mr.. YOrke, Conservative, asked IL Mr..
Gladstone would give day therefor, and
Mr.. Gladstone replied, Eyes, at once"
Mr.. Yorke then stated that at the earliest
opportunity he would make a motion for
such an inquiry. The debate was then ad-
iOurned,