The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-06-01
FOREIGN.
Dynamite Conspirators Indicted
for Treason-F ebony.
The Cars Manifesto Unfavorably
Received.
France Threatening to Bombard
the AMMAN Capital.

LONDON, May 51.-In the Central criminal
court to-day the recorder charging the grand
jury referred TO the dynamite conspirators, the
Gallsghers, Whitehead and the others, and
said the indictment against them would charge
the prisoners with treason-feooy. He stated
that Lypch alias Norman, who had turned in
former, had been permitted to give evidence
for the Quesn. He would describe the plans
OF the Fenian conspiracy which existed In
America LyDchs evidence, he said, would
be most fully corroborated by other witnesses.
A second indictment, he said, would be pre-
pared against six of the prisoners including
Lynch. Lynch would also be permitted to
give Queens evidence in this case.
The grand jury returned true bills in all
cases within one hour after receiving the re-
eorder's charge.
Proceedings jn Parliament.
In the Commons this afternoon Mr. Nc
Coan, member for Wicklow, recalled the fact
that O'Kelley, member for Roscommon, had
been suspended during the debate In the
House on the Queens speech He (McCoan)
said that during the whitsuntide recess he ad-
dressed bis constituents. His speech was re-
ported In the Freeman's Journal to the effect
that he had referred the suspension OF O'Kel-
ly saying that the House was at least sup
posed to be composed of gentlemen.
0'Brien, member for Mallow had written to
him subsequently asking on behalf OF O'Kelly
whether he accepted the responsibility for the
report.
mCOoan halu ne nAu gwen " nelly an Op-
portunity TO withdraw this question but he had
not done so.
Gladstone moved that oKelly be required
TO appear in his place tomorrow because Of
the complaint made by McCoan that O'Kelly
had sent him a challenge.
Messrs o. Brien, Parnel and Shell objected
to reference OF private quarrels TO Parliament.
Mr. She'll said he thought II would suffice IL
both McCoan and Mr. 0'Kelly were bound
over to keep the peace
lads 40 -.
Of $50 to 10.
The Czar's Manifesto Unfavorably Re
ceived.
ST. PETERSBURG, May 31.-The manifesto
issued by the Czar on the day Of the corona
tion has created an unfavorable impression
here. A riot occurred on the evening of the
2Sth among the crowds Of people which had
assembled in the streets The mob assaulted
director Of police who was endeavoring 10
restore order. A detachment Of Cossacks was
called out and dispersed the rioters, 1000 Of
whom we're arrested. The riots arose from
political causes,
Germany's Interest in the Tonquin Fight.
BERLIN, May H.-Despite the assurances Of
the French that there Is no danger Of war
between France and China the commerce of
Germany with China has already been much
disturbed by the Tonquin dispute. 1t il hoped
IN Berlin that II France declares blockade OF
Chinese ports Great Britain and America will
refuse to recognize Ii. A French blockade
cannot be effective, and Germany will certain
ly support England and America in opposing
1t. The German government are considering
the question Of sending more vessels TO the
Chinese coast
The War In Afghanistan.
CALCUTTA, May 3l--Fighting between the
forces OF the Ameer of Afghanlstan and Shin
warris has been renewed. The losses have
been heavy on both sides. RAFT loads OF dead
hodfss hau haan hrOupht down the Cahui
River.
The Capital Of AMMAN OF Bombarded.
PARIS. May 31.--Bombardment of the capital
OF AMMAN in revenge for the death Of Capt
Riviere is probable. II IL stated here that
several German vessels will leave Kiel for
China next week
PARIS, May 3l.-The French have re-entered
the citadel OF Hanoi. Gunboats maintain COM
munication with the sea and prevent annamites
from approaching Steps are being taken to
lay a cable between Hanoi and Saigon.
Prussia and Vatican.
ROME, May 3i.-The Diretto says that Baron
Won SohloeZer, Representative Of Prussia In
the negotiations with the Vatican, will shortly
leave Rome and will not return. Negotiations
have failed and relations between Prussia and
the Vatican are not OF q friendly character.
English Worry About the Alabama
Award.
LONDON, May 31.-The following Is the reso-
luton relative to the disposition of the surplus
OF the Alabama award which Mr.. Kennard In
tends TO move la the House OF Commons;
That In view of the public utteranoes OF emf
nent American statesmen with reference TO
the distribution OF the undistributed moneys
resulting from the Geneva award, the House
is Of opinion that an exchange of views be-
tween the English and United States govern
ments on the subject would be conducive TO
the development OF the friendly relations be-
tween the two countries.