Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-12-07
+ . Z K | q n.
An Abseondtng Banker and Pan
teky Market.

An Abseondtns Banker and n Pan.
irky Market.
aosTBEAL. Dec. ct ~ uor be EoId
doubt that Ihomss Craig. President
and General Manager OF tne Exchange
Bank has abs,ouded
ne stock market il panlcky. Bank
oi Montreal sold down 30 40 and Fed
erfl to ~, but were somewhat better At
/ tEf close.
active anarchists.
FAEIs, Dec. s.-PIacards notifying he
vorkinlrr, to attend AZ anarchist
meeting IN front Of the kuurse IN Fri
day have been pp>ted IN the dlsoruerly
quarters Of the city.
son>ptrai"rs Iudirtcd
DUB ~. Dec. 6.--At the asslZes TODAY
Elliott Nas inflicted for the murder of
Mrs. smith. wife Of landlord Of Vest
heatr. who gas shpt de .d " nlle return
Ing from church. True bills we're also
found for conspIrA III the same muir
der against fourteen per cons. Furee
u-rsons who were arrested have been
discharged.
VICTORIA. Dee. 6.-SaIied Steamship
n ". Elder, for San Francisco.
The >aiionai League.
DUBLIN. Dec. st NJ. Healy. NJ. F.,
presided At the fcrtn,ghtly meeting of
tn. Irish National League today. The
Secretary announced that tl0.U0 had
been received from America since the
last meeting. Bigger referred to J.
OConnor Power, member of Parlia-
s Y
Irish politics. He also added that no
freshman had chance for govern
ment situation who had not first be
come A traitor to the interests of Ire
land. Sullivan. NJ. T., referring To the
action of the government In proclaim
ing Newry, said IT had not been the Gus
tom OF Nationallsts to interfere with
Orange celebrations, bat that hence
forth when Orange meetings were an
nounced the Nationalis;s would proba-
bly, hold counter meetings and then
compel the government to proclaim
both. tie attrlbut IS the present IN
happy state of affairs to the recent tour
of Sir Stafford Northcote.
Tseng speaks.
PARIS, Dec. 5.-Marquis Tseng com
ments on the statement made by
Ferry i'll the Chamber of Deputies on
the 3lst of October, that the French
Government did not believe China
would declare war, nor had France any
intention of doing 50 that Franue was
DESTROYS of firmly establishing herself
III the Red river delta hy gaming pos
session of Sontay and BacnIuh, and that
when that was achieved nobody would
be able to drive her out : that, with
patience, sangfroid and her forces, she
would be proof against everything, and
that prudent policy would lead TO tue
settlement of the Tonquin affair The
Marquis observes that this statement
produced painful impression III Ton
gum. Ii 1t became a question of pos
session of Ionquin, further negotia-
ton would be Useless, rs it will be i'm
possible for China to agree thereto. On
November Both Ferry declared that the
French Government had not changed
IN the last three wears the policy guided
by the principles which formed the
basis of the treaty of 1874. The Gov
ernment desired a consolidated of the
French protector Ate, free navigation of
the Song kei river and security for its
commercial relations in Tonquin.
Marquis Tseng having received pro-
po5al 10 fix the line of dem ,rcation be-
tween the armies and the Canton en-
campments at Hanoi and at Sontay and
on the bank of the Red river, Ferry
pointed out that Marquis Tseng de
clared on the LIST of August that there
We're no Chinese troops in Tunquin
whereupon Cha!lamel Lecour, the
French Minister OF Foreign Affairs, re
piled that there was conseq entity no
danger of a conflict. Ii the Chinese
forces occupied the fortress agains,
which the French We're advancing they
would run the risk of being considered
Annamlte auxillaries. Since then the
situation has resa,ued unchanged by
our own act, and our plan Of campaign
has not been modified and cannot be
modified, and the responsibility for
conflict will not rest with US.
LOrne on Canada.
BIRMINGHAM, Dec. 6.-Lurd Lorne de-
livered long lecture here last evening
upon Canada and its resources. He
particularly praised the saiubrity of the
climate. and said that the fevers which
were too common in the United States
We're unknown within the boundaries of
the Dominion. He landed Canada as q
field for emigration, and expatiated up
on the marvellous progress made by the
various towns. Lord Lorne concluded
by saying that the Canadian people are
thoroughly devoted to their connection
with the mother country, otherwise
they would long ago have discarded
their allegiance, of which they are
proud. With the Dominion of Canada
and the Australian colonies in close re-
latlons ngland need never fear that
her proud position III the world can be
shaken or questioned.
Dcraication 10 be Made Good -Cete.
wayO 10 he Restored.
LONDON, Dec. 6.-Tne directors of the
London and San Francisco Bank have
voted to pay out of the reserve fund the
amount of the defalcation of the recent
secretary.
1t is reported that the Zulu chief
Ceiewayo will be restored To power over