Daily globe., 1883-07-31

Notes.
NAPLES, July 3O.-Prof. Pamlierio, di-
rector of the meteorological observatory
on Mt. Vesuvius, states that the disaster
on the island of Ischia, Saturday night,was
not due to an earthquake. but to the subsi-
dence of the ground. The scenes here
occasioned by the accident were heartrend-
ing. The hospitals are surrounded by
wounded and dead bodies of the victims.
The bodies of several Napolitan ladies
have been recovered from the ruins. Five
houses remain standing at Casamicciola.
Cries for help can be heard coming from
the ruins. Sappers are hard at work en-.
deavoring to rescue persons still alive.
Boats from the island filled with dead bod
les are arriving here constantly.
| Many women and children are among
victims of the earthquake at Ischia. Fifty
wooden huts will be built at once for the.
accommodation of survivors. The mu-
nicipal authorities of Naples are sending.
relief to the island and doing all in their
power to alleviate the distress of the peo-
pie. Most of the corpses recovered are So
l
were washed the features were unrecogniz--
able. All members of the police force at
Casamicciola were killed. A boat has
arrived at Naples containing the bodies of
twenty-foHr infants. A few persons were
taken from the ruins alive. Last evening
800 troops went to the scene of the dis
aster.
NAPLES, July 3O.--The survivors say that
thirty-seven persons were entombed in a
room in the Hotel Piccolo Sentinella.
Count Sergardi, after three hours of
exhaustive labor, rescued eleven persons,
but failed to accomplish the principal
object of his efforts, the saving of his
sister. The play at the theater. Saturday
night, was burlesque which opened with
scene representing an earthquake.
: MADRID, July 30-The newspapers here
deny that the Spanish minister to Mexico
is about to be recalled.
LONDON, July so, $50 p. ma dispatch
from Naples just received says: 1t is now
stated the number of persons killed by the
earthquake on the island of Ischia, Satur-
day night, was 1000 and the number of
wounded 1000.
) LONDON, July 30.-It is asserted that
1000 persons perished on the Island Ischia
on Saturday night. The stencil from the
dead human beings and animals is almost
unbearable. Several women were rescued
from the ruins on Monday morning, and
many more might have been saved if the
, large force of reserves had been available
early. Many persons were even heard
} groanlng during the night who were dead
) before morning.
LONDON, July 80. = Of the foreigners
} staying IN Casamicciola only those were
saved who were at the theaters SATURDAY.
/ night. The survivors state that they were
) obliged to pass Saturday night in absolute
[ darkness, without daring to move even to
7 assist those calling for help beneath
the ruins. There is now little
hope that the latter are still alive. Ac-
, cording to the latest estimate, 5000 per-
) sons perished on the island. Three soldiers
/ searching for the victims were fatally
, injured to-day. Subscriptions have opened
, throughout ItalykforI the relief of the
distressed.
, LONDON, July 30-Intelligence is lust
!, received here that James Carey, the in
former IN the Phoenix Park murder cases,
was shot dead yesterday on the steamship
Melrose, while he was between Cape Town
and Port Elizabeth. The deed was com
mitted by a fellow passenger named
tODonnell. 'ODonnelI took passage here
by the steamship Kinfann's Castle, which
left Dartmouth on the 9th for Cape Town.
where she transferred her passengers. who
were destined to Port Elizabeth. Natal and
other coast ports, to the steamship Mel
rose. The report of the shooting of Carev
caused intense excitement in the west end
of London and in the house of commons.
| LONDON, July 80, Evening Later ad-
vices about the killing of James Carev-
show he was shot while landing from the
Melrose at Port Elizabeth. O'Donneu.
his slayer, is in custody. The government
had taken special and expensive measures
to protect Carey.
LONDON, July 3O.-Carey was travelling
under the name of Power. His family
were with him. Carey embarked at Dart
mouth. From Madeira he wrote a letter
to the authorities, in which he described
the voyage, and said he had shared in con-
versation in which the invincibles and the
miscreant Carey were especially de-
nounced. He said that he intended to for
get that Ireland ever existed.
1t appears that O'Donnell logged Carev
from London. Both sailed in the steamer
King Faun's Castle.
DUBLIN, July SO.-A large crowd gath
cred in front of James Carey's late resi-
dence. cheering loudly, because the in
former had been killed. The Dublin an
thorities believe that O'Donnell is man
who was implicated three years ago in an
attempt to blow up the Mansion house in
London, and who escaped with Coleman to
New York. The government had selecled
Africa as the safest place for Carey. It ia
doubtful whether he knew his destination
before sailing.
The Daily Telegraph says the govern
ment have little doubt that Carey was
followed from Dublin They believe that
the Fenians had taken most elaborate
means to prevent his escape. According
to the latest accounts the murder occurred
at sea. Carey was not killed outright, but
died shortly after he was shot. O'Donnell
surrendered himself quietly. He was
placed in the cells and handed over to the
police when the Melrose arrived at Port
Elizabeth.
DUBLIN, July 30.-The news of James
Carey's death caused many exhibitions of
delight in the streets here.