Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-27

70 r e 10 N
OsDeane1D o. Trial.

| " n = j - ~
l. O'DeanelI o. Trial.
LONDON. Sept A.--Poland opened th.
case for the Crown. He recounted thu
passage on the steamer of Carey and hi.
family aud ODonHell, and repeated thu
details of the marder. Poland said
IODonHelfs assertion when arrested
that he acted in self-defense, would bs
contradicted by the testimony of Carey's
eldest son, who would swear that his
father had no pistol. Sullivan, Member
OF Parliament, counsel for O'Donnell
complained TO the court that the solicitor
bad been refused access to the prisoner
Flowers, the magistrate, allowed the
prisoner to retire and consult with bis
solicitor. James Parrish, steward on
the steamer Melrose, on which the crime
was committed. aud Thomas Jones,
boatsvaln, eyewitness to the murder,
repeated the testimony they gave before
the court at Cape own. The bullet
found upon the floor of the cabin and
the pistol taken from O'Dounell were
produced and identified. Jones swore
that ODonnel's words to Mrs Carey
| after the shooting of her husband were:
Shake hands, Mrs. Carey; did not do
| 1t" Carey's son testified that after wit
Messing ODonneu shoot his father be
ran to the Datter's berth and .btained
his revolver, but had no. time to give il
to him before one Of the officers Of the
steamer took il from him. He said
he heard O'Donnell tell his mother she
tO'Donnell) Was sent to do it." O'Don
nell's revolver bore the name of its man.
ufacturer in New Haven, Conn The
Captain of the Melrose testified to find
| ing the electric machine in the steamer
luggage. The machine, he said, was
thrown overheard. Mrs. Carey Was the
| next witness, bat Was unable to give her
testimony owing to fatigue. The state
ment OF the son of Carey that O. Donnell
said he was sent, caused q sensation in
the court room. John Marvin, inspec-
tor OF the Port Elizabeth police, also
testified. He said the extract from the
paper was found on ODonnelrs box,
with the heading, Irish Revolutionists
IN America" A supplements Of the
Weekly Free,aaA's Journal, Of Dublin,
containing the portrait of Carey, and q
certificate showing that O'Donnell Was
! an American citizen, was also found.
Poland agreed that every facility should
be given to the prisoners solicitor dur
l. AAk shC tAAols uC C1oIuludtIOu t00u
adjourned until Friday.
O'D0nnell was conveyed from the
courthouse to the Nevgate prison in
stead of Millbank, owing to Instructions
given AZ the last moment. An extra
on entering the prison van, raised his
hat to crowd of sympathizers, who
cfapped their hands and cheered.
Cyclone at Martinique.
BOsroN. Sept. GA letter from st.
Pierre, Martinique, of Sept. 9Th, Just
received here, says: ''On tae night of
the fourth our harbor Was completely
swept by most violent cyclone. Eigh-
teen vessels we're wrecked and only one
in port saved.
Preach AHaira.
PARIS, Sept. 25.-Camille Berrare il
appointed French Consul General to
Egypt.
Barren Beaufort and Viscount Armand
fought dnel The latter WAS seriously
wounded. Two Japanese residents also
engaged in a duel. One Was slightly
wounded.
The Temps says the Marquis Things
proposal for a settlement of the existing
difficulties Of China and France, com
promised on the annexation of AMMAN
as far as Red River by the French, the
Chinese nnpexing the remainder, the
Tonquin Red river to be open to the
commerce of the world.
A dispatch from Laigiu, Cochin
China, states that Gen. Bouet has sailed
| for France upon mission solicited by
himself to inform the French Govern
| ment of the real position of affairs in
| ronquin.
A railway train from Paris for Con-
stantinople WAS thrown from the track
a, West VERGE corova. Several carriages
were demolished aud many persons
killed and wounded.
| The French memorandum claims the
entire delta with exclusive control of
navigation, and further demands por-
ton of the left bank Of the Red river.
IL is learned that the telegraph line
near Omisk. Siberia, along which
China's answer to the memor andum
submitted by the French Government
WAS expected to travel is out Of order,
causing delay in the negotiations.
Gerest Fires In New 8Paaswick.
ST. JoHS, N. b., Sept. 26.-Forest fires
are burning along the New Brunswick
Ra,lread in York county. Heavy fires
near Maine have destroyed the tele-
graph poles aud wires. A schooner in
the ship-yard was burned. All day yes
| terday the forests between Salisbury
and Sussex on the Inter Colonial Rail
road blazed with falling fire and smoke
and cinders- At points along the north
ern division the smoke was 50 dense
and the fire 50 close to the track that
trains were compelled to move very
slowly along.
| Prsclalaaed ~ The GsvePuaeas.
DUBLIN, Sept. 6.-Fivs townships in
| cd by the Government ON account Oi
outrxRrs perpetrated there.
THE earthquake ~ lsehia.
RoxE, Sept a6.-The official report OF
fatalities consequent on the late earth
quake at IschiA states that 1880 persons
were killed and 32& injured.
So Dsuses Barnea.
CoSsrAxrINoPLx, Sept. &.-A fire il
Kadekini quarter Of this city last might
destroyed 300 houses-
severe stsesn In Iceland.
DUBLIN. Sept. &.-A severe storm
passed over Limerick to-day. The town
DALI Vas OloWu oOWnt Olo VI t00 OftuxeN
over the river Shannon vas badly in
iured, and a number Of houses destroy
ed in various contiguous districts.
Engitsh Dssse Race
LoxpoS. Sept. 25.-The great foa
stakes for thrue-year-olds At NevmArk
ct WAS won by the Duke OF HamiltOn'i
Ossixn. HArrison's Golddn second
Btamtouss Prince third
To 9eAu0e Wor&.
| MANCHESTER, Sept 3.-At the cottoI
meeting joint committee Of operatives
and employers resolved on the adoptios
Of An agreement by which operatives an
TO resume their duties in factories forth
With, pending all further negotiations
4 oeavy vallare.
i Tue firm Of Levy Brothers made ~
Assignment 20 =. H. John, OF the Gran.
Steel Works Liabilities. about n 500.
coo to 81. $4,000; Assets, about $3.00.
OD. Among preferred creditors are h
a - ~