Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-08

cess of these figures will be considered.
Death Of q Melted Editor.
BALTIMORE, June CHARLES c. Full
ton, editor and proprietor of the Amer
iesa, died this morning.
Arrived In safety.
CHARLESTON, 8. c., June The
schooner Charles p. Seunicksen from
New York, reported lost at sea with the
captain, his wife and seven seamsu, has
arrived here safe.
The Wasson C01rt Martial.
SAN ANTONIO, June THE WATSON
Court Martial reconvened this morning
n. A. Dashiell, physician, Hartford:
E. w. Hartman and W. A. Noble of In
dianola, Iowa, testified as TO the good
character of WATSON from boyhood. in
social and business relations, also
TO the substantial aid be had given
his family since he left West Point
to the present time. Maj. Sumner and
Gen. Au9ar also gave WATSON a good
character during the time of his service
in the West. d. n. Stevens, formerly
Secretary of the American Legation in
Japan, recounted AT length the high
character of WATSON while in the ser
vice of the japanese Government as
Colonel and Professor. Stevens testi.
mony was corroborated by the reading
of letters from the German and Peru
Wan Ministers at Washington.
Adjourned till tomorrow.
A Party OF Lynchers F0lletl.
DUBUQUE, Ia, June The notorious
Barber Boys were removed from Jail at
Waverly yesterday morning by the
sheriff and deputies and quietly carr led
by wagon % miles to Waterloo, thence
by rail to Independence. where they
were jailed. At late hour last night
the anticipated raid on the Jail at WAY
erly for the purpose of lynching the
boys occurred. The party were admit
ted to the Jail and convinced that the
prisoners were removed, when they de-
parted much chagrined.
Opinions About Gen. Crooks Move.
ments.
Ell PAso, June THE Chronicle cor
at Chihuahua writes that
there is undoubtedly some information
about Crock in possession of General
headquarters. That it is
not decisive Is certain and il is prob
able also that Crook is work
ing further south than has been
The Indians appear to be
to confuse tho troops by
sending small detachments out, but the |
main body, under Juh and Geronimo,
ire still together at this point. The |
State rangers, under State Adiutant |
General King and Colonel Taylor, are
for an interesting expedition,
which las some relation to Indian |
Ofthe Southern Expo. |
sttion Dincd at Dcimonico's.
NEW YORK, June 7.-Rt. Rev. T. w.
Dudley, Senator Beck. Hon. John w.
Stevenson, Henry Watterson, Hon.
Iohn G. Carlisle, Proctor Knott and |
several other representatives of the |
southern exposition at Louisville, were |
at banquet at Del
tonight by Nessrs.
}. G. Baldwin, @. p. Huntington,
md VIM. Butler Duncan. The hall |
vas tastefully decorated. There were |
;hree tables, each of which seated thir
y-three guests. John Jay psssided.
Among others present were: General |
Grant, Gen. Horace Porter, Cyrus w.
Field, @. X. Caring, Noah Brooks, Carl |
SchurZ, Roscoe Conkling, Gen. Bristow,
Perry Belmont, Jas. Il. Keens, and AL. |
bert Bierstadt. The toast, "The Pres |
dent of the United States" proposed |
BY Mr.. Jay, was drunk standing. Mr.. |
lay, on behalf of the hosts of the even |
ming, welcomed the guests. New York |
bid Gods speed to such enterprise at
he approaching exposition and would
10 all in its power to make it success.
Frank D. Carley, Chairman of the Ex-
position Committee, responded to the
toast "our southern guests"
Russian Church Conservation.
Moscow, June 6.-The conservation
Of the Church of the Savior, one of the
most brilliant features connected with
the coronation took place today. The
Gar and Czarina and Imperial family,
foreign Ambassadors, and an immense
crowd of people were present. The
church was surrounded by troops.
Flags used in the campaign of 1872
we're displayed. Their Majesties and
clergy went in a procession around the
church amid salvas of artillery.
Lord Errington's Slissien 20 Rome.
LONDON, June Lord Randolph
Churchill called attention to the mis-
sion of Errington to Rome and argued
that there could be no doubt that the
government had recommended him to
the Vatican, the recent Papal mani
festo in regard to Irish affairs being the
result. Gladstone replied that Errington
had gone to Rome at his own sugRes
ton. Errington informed Earl Gran
vile that he was going to Rome, and as
Errington was q papist, greatly inter-
estsd in Irish affairs, it was only nat
ural that his intercourse with the Pope
would be interesting to Her Majssty's
Errington received no
pay and no instructions were given him
by the Government; "but," said Glad
stone, "as Erringt0n's visit to Rome
would tend to alter his position in fu-
ture, record would be made of his
and kept for transmission
TO his successor, Earl Granville, a. for
Sign secretary" Gladstone said the
had given Errington infor-
nation on tho real state of Ireland in
the interest of peace and order.
Openlng Of the Thomas Concerts.
SAx Francisco, June LII the open
ing of the Thomas Concert Is to be
taken as criterion.of the others to fol-
low them, the affair will be an undoubt-
sd success. The immense pavilion has
been transformed, at great expense,
into handsome concert hall capable
Of seating forty 1.-TWO hundred. It was
in every part. and the scene
was striking in its grandeur.
Those present represented the wealth
md culture of San Francisco. High
had been raised, but the
audience were apparently not disap-
pointed. Thomas appearance was
yreeted with great applause. The open
ng overture WaQners "Tannhauser"
was finely rendered and warmly greeted;
70 also was Beethoven's Seventy Sym |
phony in Allegrietto." Thomas was
immensely pleased, and bis |
lace was radiant with smiles. The ar
Of the auditorium was good
md commands view Of the stage from
All parts. The acoustic properties |
he ball are excellent.
Weber's "Invitation to the Dance"
IN its various tempos and shading, was
4 revelation. Mr.. Franz Remmertz,
basso, made his first bow before San
Francisco audience, and sung, with
much feeling, Schubert's Sam Nicer"
He has a very pleasant voice and an easy
manner. Madame Rive King already
veil known in this city received warm
relcome. est Sacins Concerto" in g
-, AZ Rs.nsa