Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-06
SEATTLE DAILY POsTNTELLIGENCER TUESDAY MARCH
FOR E1aN.

= -
FOR EIGN.
| Proved Their Abb.
/ PARIS, March 5.-The Paris SAYS that
two Irish members of Parliament made
afhdavits that they saw Frank Byrne in
London May 9th, the date of the
Phoenix park murder
] saieialed.
BERLIN. March 5.-A military officer
has committed suicide in their
Garten here. Monetary difficulties led
to the act.
&sss.ees Taken est.
LONDON, March 5.-The amount of
bullion withdrawn from the Bank of
England on balance today was ei00,OO0
Suits Against Great Miads.
LONDON. March 5.-Ths society for
the suppression OF biamphemous liter
Profs. Huxley and Tyndall, Herbert
Spencer. publishers Of John Stuart Mills
works, John Moreley ard others, who
by their writings have sown widespread
unbeiief. and in some cases rank
atheism.
Against Indlan JudSes.
| LONDON. March 5.-Calcutta advices
state that the most intense excitement
continues rife among Europeans be-
cause of the prosed Law giving native
magistrates jurisdiction over the whites
In certain cases. The Times CORES
pondent says: 1t is certain that if the
obnoxious measure is pressed ninety
/ - fho nh D.
gal Will resign as protest against it.
A great meeting was held in Calcutta.
Even violence towards native magis-
trates is threatened.
Books Wanted.
BERLIN, March 5.-The German Gov
eminent is treating for the purchase of
| the unequalled library of the Spanish
Duke of Ossuna.
Indignant Freedman.
PARIS, March 5.-A meeting will be
| held in Fauburg, st. Antoine. Wednes
day, to protest against the arrest of
Frank Byrne and John Walsh at the re-
quest of the British Government.
To Pat Down Rebellion.
ALaIERs, March 5.-An expedition of
great proportions is being organized to
| crush rebels in the southern part of
Gran.
Money Wanted for Forts.
BUCHAREST, March 5.-Proposals have
been introduced in the Chamber of
Deputies by fOrty-twO members, provid-
Ing for the expenditure of one million
| lei for the erection of forts, made
necessary by the political situation.
In Parliament.
LONDON, March 5.-Gladstone entered
the Commons this afternoon for the
| first time since his return. He received
loud cheers from the whole house. Lord
Edward Fitzmaurice, Under Foreign
Secretary, informed Pulestan, Conser-
vative. that the surrender of p. j. Sher-
| idan had been asked of the United
States government, and that he was uu-
able to say anything further regarding
the matter.
Expelled.
DUBLIN, March 5.-The Town Coun-
Gil expelled James Carey, the informer,
from membership and declared his seat
| vacant.
Distress Denied.
LONDON, March 5.-ParnelI has asked
a question touching ON the starving
| condition of the people in Ireland.
Trevelyan, Secretary for Ireland, in re-
ply, denied the existence of distress as
mentioned in Parneil's question.
ship.Yard Fire.
SrETTIN, March "a fire in the Vul-
can ship-yard at Brsdow caused much
damage.
BERLIN, March 5.-The Emperor has
accepted the resignation of Gen. Won
kameke, as Minister of War. Either
Gen. Bronsavt, Won Schellendorf or
Gen. Capri will succeed him.
Foolhardy Royaiists.
LILIES, March Sat a legitimist
meeting here yesterday 1000 persons
we're present. Daudray Dasson, a dep-
uty, and Barber delivered addresses,
violently attacking the Republic. A re-
solution was unanimously adopted.
pledging all persons present to support
the royalist cause in the coming strue-
gle. The principal importance attached
to the affair is that it will possibly cause
prosecutions.
Spreading German Commerce.
BERLIN, March 5.-Several firms OF
Bremen have entered into a cOmbina-
of Steamere to run from Bremen to Cuba
and Porto Rico. Four steamers under
the Spanish flag will maintain regular
connection between those places, which
will be of great importance to the ex-
port trade Of Germany. Relations be-
tween Germany and England are re-
ported better now than for ten years
past. The North German Gazette ex-
presses the highest satisfaction at this
state Of affairs.
We0l Sales.
LONDON, March 5.-Twelve thousand
and nine bales of Port Phillip, Adelaide
and New Zealand wool were sold to-
day. Bidding was spirited. There is
no change in the prices.
Trade In Breatlslu6s.
The Mark Lane Express in review
of the British grain trade, last week, |
says: "The wheat trade is weaker; de- |
clines varying from six-penc two shill- |
inQs. Flour is lower. Trade in foreign |
breadstuffs is tedious and unsatisfac- |
tory, with a downward tendency in |
prices. Flour is weakened owing to ex-
cessive arrivals. CarRoes OF coast are |
in restricted demand. Red winter
wheat closed at Cd dearer. There were |
four arrivals and six sales, three with
drawn and two remain. About twelve |
oarRoes are duo this week. Trade in |
forwarding is slack. The sales OF Eng
lish wheat the past week were 45,O39 |
quarters at ~ Cd q quarter, against a..
364 quarters az As Sd tic corresponding |
period last year.
In Mensry Of Pref Msrse.
RoXE, March "a memorial tablet |
on a house formerly occupied by Prof.
Morse was unveiled in the presence Of |
the American Minister and suite and |
the colony, the Director General of |
Telegraph, and other we'll known per-
sons. After other speeches Minister |
Astor thanked Rome in the name of the |
United States for the honor done his |
country. The Director General of Tel |
egrsph followed with eulogv, closing |
thus: Rome, mother of civilized ma
tons, honors, in Prof. Morse, the young |
nation which is splendidly paying her |
debt to antiquity" A detachment Of |
Pompeirs paid military honOrs.
Sporting HAN Deaf.
Y1NuOH March S-ChauNhArn vxnnyvi.