Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-20

| loss OF life and property. Ships were
/ driven ashore and their crews persisted.
The ship Pollard, schooner and a
brigantine bound for Fance vere driven
upon the reefs and wrecked. Several
vessels we're driven from their anchor
age and partially wrecked Trehassv
acvices report that sssersl bodies came
ashore thsrs and at 81. Spots. There
IL no identification Is vet. All are mu-
tilated: heads, arms and legs are severed
/ from the franks. Al 81. SPOTS a large
vessel drove dismassed. and looked as
though abandoned. The steamer Cas-
plan was detained four days by the hur-
ricane. unable safely to face the north
erp gale Three schooners went down
IN Trinity Bay and one in Caspian Bay.
TIE Steamer Missouri. from Boston for
Liverpool. passed Cape Race Sunday.
She reports frigh:fully stormy weather.
A salvation Army Rumpas.
KINGSTON, Ont, Nov. ia terrible
row occurred last night in Victoria Mu-
sic Hall. An ex-member of the Saliva
ton Army entered the hall and struck
several individuals. Captain Thsmp-
son, aide-de-camp TO Major Moore,
commander for all America, undertook
to quiet the disturbance and was knock
ed over and choked on bench. The
police entered and arrested a young
man. A small mob followed and the
crowd surged and hustled about. Half
the officers of the peace and the army
were surrounded and kicked. Que was
knocked down, and with a prisoner
scuifisd on the floor: the disorder was
fearful. The police eventually retired
without then prisoner, and found diff |
Guilty IN forcing passage through she |
noo upon the street.
Cuban Elections. /
HAVANA. Nov ~. Returns from the
elections for partial renewal of the pro
vincial deputies show that the Liberal |
Conservatives are successful in a ma
iority of the contests.
stOrms.swept.
MONTREAL, Nov. l9.-Rsports of the |
disastrous effects of the gale of last |
week come in daily. The following |
fatal accidents are reported: Two sail |
ORB residing at Sorel we're drowned: Mr.. |
Eousignek, with wife and five children |
were drowned while crossing the river
in boat from Gentilly to Champlalp.
ViotorVenilette, a sailor on the schooner |
Charles Brown, was washed overheard |
and drowned. Ii is reported that the |
'sarge Alabama has been found aband- |
Oned on Lake st. Louis. Ii is feared |
that the crew have persisted. The gale |
played havoc with some light ships on |
Lake st. Louis.
The Imperial Tramp Abroad.
GENOA, Nov. l9.-The German Crown |
Prince embarked and departed for |
Spain amid much ceremony. The |
Italian, German and Russian vessels in /
the Aarbor were dressed with flags. In
bidding adieu to the mayor of Genoa,
the Prince gave utterance to friendship
Tor Italy and the house of Savoy.
Cowardly Egyptians.
CAIRO, Nov. 19.-The Governor of
Snakim telegraphed the Khedive that al
though the Bedouins were numerically
inferior to the Egyptian troops, the lat
ter attempted no stand, but Invested
themselves of their arms and clothes
and rushed naked into the sea, forsak.
ing the Turkish officers who command
ed them and who were killed. The
governor urgently requests reinforce
ments. but says it is useless. to send
Egyptian soldiers, because they will not
fight.
The Council of Ministers, the Khedive
presiding, discussed measures for pro-
tecting Snakim and subjugating the
hostile tribes. They decided ON Eng
lish and Bashi- Bazouks; LEO started for
and six companies of black
troops were dispatched from Messourah.
These will raise the garrison of Snakim
to nearly 1900 men. A council of war
will also 90 to Snakim to inquire into
the disaster, and punish the guilty. The
widest rumOrs are afoat concerning
Hicks Pasha, owing to the defeat of the
Egyptians at Toka; his force, however,
was entirely disconnected.
TOnquin Negotiations.
PARIS, Nov. IS. -Negotiations upon
the TOnquin question are resumed, and
the Chamber of Deputies is debating
the budget.