The Portland daily press., 1883-09-29
FOREIGN.
rrin Of Carey,s MN rasrer.

er OF carey, was laheu lrcm Ne"gaUo PRISON
this morning aud brought before Magistrate
Flowers, at the Bow street court, where the
examination was renewed.
VIM. Sullivan, counsel for O'Donnell, cross
examined Parish and Jones, witnesses for the
prosecution, but nothing was elected.
Mrs Carey swore that after the shooting
ODonnell said, Don't blame me; was sent
to dolt."
A son of Carey was also cross-examined. He
stated O'Donnell was sitting Th.n he nred tne
first shot at his father and that his father dlo
not grapple with O'Donnell. He admitted
that he might have testified when under ex,
summation at Cape Town that O'Donnell said
to Mrs. Csfey, "I had to do it" or 81 did do
it." When closely pressed he said he was not
quite sure what the words used by O'Donnell
really were.
Mrs Carey excited the special interest of the
spectators and several murmurs Of sympathy
were heard as she recounted the incidents Of
the voyage, .corroborating the other witnesses
in regard to the circumstances Of the nnrder
except that she swore that after her husband
was shot she said to O'Donnell, You have
shot my husbandlO'Donnell replied, she said,
"Don't blame me; was sent to do 1T" where
upon a woman who was with him said, Don't
mind, O'Donnell; you are no informer."
The'cross-sxaniination of Mrs. Carey failed
to shake her testimony. She denied that she
had talked with her son about his evidence.
Magistrate Flowers asked .O,Donnell II he
had anything to say in answer to the charge
of numbering Carey o'Donnell replied, mot
at present"
Inc prisoner was then ordered to stand COM
mitted for trial at the next session OF the
Central Criminal Court.
The Dublin Nation accuses the British gov
ernment and the American legation In Lon
don of foul play toward O'DonneI, in the
hope that he may implicate the friends OF MT.
Parnall in the conspiracy to murder Carey, the
informer.
Mr.. ParneII Alive and well.
The report Of the shooting of Parnell is
false. He left here for Leeds at O'Clock this
morning, and later despatch says he arrived
there safely.
The Madagascar Missionary Welcomed
Home.
A meeting was held in Exeter Hall last
evening, under the auspices of the London
Missionary Society, to welcome home Mr..
Shaw, the British missionary, who has just
returned from Madagascar. Mr.. Shaw, in an
address, described the ill-treatment he had
sustained at the hands OF the French officials
at Tamataye amid frequent cries of "shame"
from the audience. He denied that he had
been sent for by Earl Granville. He also de-
MED that he had claimed compensation for the
losses he had suffered and said he would leave
that to the honor of France.
Infections Jaundice.
A despatch from Naples to the Daily News
says the epidemic prevailing near there is
character, but is unlikely to spread owing to
the energetic precautions which are being
taken.
The French in AMMAN.
The Standards Hong Kong correspondent
says the head of Captain RIVERS, late COM
mander of the French forces in Tonquin, and
the heads of thirty soldiers, who we're killed
while making sortie from Hanoi on the 10Th
of Nav last, have been recovered.
Gu Thursday the French made a reconnois-
ssnce from Hanoi, which showed that the
enemy's works had been deserted. The
French occupied Phukota without opposition.
The enemy has apparently retired toward
Sontal.
PARIS, Sept. 28.-The Annamite govern
ment has ordered the disbanding of all An
Mantle troops who have not given in their ad-
hesion to the French authorities.
Meetings oil the saliva ton Army Prohib-
ted.
PARIS, Sept. 2S-M. Waldeck Rosseau
Minister of the Interior, has telegraphed or
ders to the project of Savoy prohibiting the
holding of meetings there Of the Salvation
Army and ordering the expulsion of the mem
bers of the army from the department il they
disobey the order.
The Statue of Germania.
WEIsBADEN, Sept. 2S.-The Emperor
William and Prince Freder ick Wi
liam arrived here at noon and were re-
ceived with great enthusiasm and cheering
All the German sovereigns and princes asssem.
bled before the monument on the Nieder wald
and the ceremonies were conducted in the
presence of vast multitude.
BINGEN, Sept. 2S-1 P. NJ. Salutes from
| the batteries here and from the guns on the
| surrounding hills are now being fired, an
nouncing the nnveiling of the statue of Ger
mania on the Niederwald. The church belll
| are ringing, the steam whistles ON the steam
ers anchored in the Rhine are sounding and
| the whole vast assembiage on the NiederwalC
| is singing the national anthem.
PARIS, Sept. 2S.-As a counter demonstra
| tion TO the unveiling of the statue of German,
/ by the Germans, crowd of Parisians assem-
| bled this afternoon around the statue of Stras
| burg in the Place de la Concorde and indul gee
| in patriotic cries. The demonstration passed
| off without any disorder.
| Emperor William and suite arrived here latt
this afternoon and proceeded to the royal castle
where grand banquet will be given this eve
ming.
RUDosHEIM, Sept. 2S.-The unwilling of th,
| statue of Germania passed off successfully and
peatedly expressed his thanks to the commit
tee having charge of the festival, for their ex.
| cellent arrangements upon the occasion. Upon
his return to this city the emperor met with q
hearty reception from the people, and at BAN
quet he drank to the prosperity of the town.
Another Agrarian Tragedy.
BALLINA, County Mayo. Sept. 2S-Mr
| Grotty, a landlord, was shot dead this morn
| ing at his residence in Kinnury Park. He hai
been wounded several times previously.
Foreign Notes.
The Earl of Somers is dead, aged 81.
Rev. John Kennirdd, liberal member oi
parliament from Donegal, Ireland, died yes
terday, aged 50.