The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-02-27
FOREIGN.
The Dynamite Plot in Brussels.

The Dynamite Plot in Brussels.
BRUSSELS, Feb. 26.-In connection with the
explosion of dynamite in the village of Gaus-
horten Saturday while two members of an
anarchist committee were experimenting, the
house of an anarchist in Brussels was searched
yesterday by the police who seized three
franks. The man who was not wounded by
the explosion Is named CyYoet. He is wea-
yer from Lyons. 1t is said that the French
government have demanded his extradiction,
The Gazette says the majority of the docu-
ments which have been seized in connection
with the exp 'oson at Gaushorten are written
in Russian and Italian. They refer to an in
ternational plot and may lead to the arrest of
Louise Michel and her colleagues.
General Nc daras.
PARIS, Feb. 26.-lt is denied at the British
Embassy that the rumor that General McAda-
ras was Number One" emanated from Dub
lin Castle.
No Political Relations With Carey.
Franz Byrne, in an inteview, stated that he
had had no political relations with Carey, the
informer since 1862
The Invincibles.
DUBLIN Feb. 26.-The police, it is known.
have obtained information that the names of
six men have already been enrolled to fill the
gaps in the ranks of the Irish Invincibles
made by the arrest of its members for the MUIR
ders in Dublin.
Parnell Moves His Amendment.
LONOONs p6u. zO--lQ Jn6 commons tltS al
ternooD, Lord Huntington declined to give
Sir Stafford Northcate day for dis
cuSSlng the motion asking for the appointment
of committee, the circumstances attending
to investigate the release of Parnell, Dillon
and OKelly from Kilmainham Jail.
Northcate said he would take time to consid-
or the course he should pursue
Parnell then moved his amendment to the
address in reply to the speech from the throne,
attacking tho executive in Ireland for the
m II - q ff fhn
amendment is very violent. 1t refers to the
unjust executions. Parnell said when iuries
were packed and judges turned crown proseca-
tors all sympathy with law, and order was des-
troyed and people inevitably because abeltors
OF cline. Ii the government after the Phoenix
Park murders we're committed had relied on
the sympathy of the people instead of upon
tyranncal acts Ireland would have been paci-
ned lie protested against the proclamation
OF meetings and prosecution of the press. He
believed that Mr.. Chamberlain was one out the
few English members who correctly apprecia-
ted the Irish question. a'rhis remark was greet
ed with ironical cheers.
Mr.. Parnell said the government has now a
great opportunity 10 restore peace and order in
ireland. He was confident of victory having
a million IRISH i'll America behind him
Right Hon. Hon. Andrew Porter, Attorney
General for ireland replied, condemning the
bringing of charges without evidence. He
| appealed to the House whether Parnell's argu-
ments justified his atrocious charges against
the government He then proceeded to rebut
the charges of jury packing.
He explained that there was more Protest
| ants than Catholics upon the jnries, because
| Protestants constituted the majority of the
whole panel. Earl Spencer, he said, would no
more think of interfering with the trials in
Ireland than he would with those in English
| courts.
Parnells amendment was rejected 133 to Is.
Death of French Marshal.
PARIS, Feb. 26.-Count Edmond Charles
Martimprey, French marshal, is dead.
| Elected to the Golden Club.
LONDON, Feb. 26.-M. Clemenceau, the lead
| er of the radicals in the French Chamber of
| Deputies, has been elected an honorary mem
| Der of the Golden Club.
Pere Hyacinthe.
| MARsEILLEs, Feb 2o.-Pere Hyacinthe lee
| tured to an an audience of 5000 persons yester
| day. There was great uproar, caused by
| Catholics Kissing and insulting him.
Prince Napoleon Declares that He is not
| Pretender
| PARIS, Feb. 26-Prince jerome Napoleon,
| in an interview, said that he was not a pre-
tender. II the nation elected M. Grevy, or
| any one else, as the head of the government,
| the Prince would be one Of his most loyal SUBJ
| jects.
| Prince Jerome complained that he was
| watched by spies. He has sent his most valu-
able property to England, anticipating a flight
| thither.