Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-31
F. o R Ell q N.


1 - 16X01 OO00e0081u00s
PANS, Jan. 3O.-Prinoe Jerome's
counsel's address to the Minister of
Justice is strong protest against the
Imprisonment of the Prince.
A Common Fashion Nowadays.
FRASxFoKr, Jan. D.-A large iron
firm at Basic has failed.
Two Appoinaeea.
PARIS. Jan. 30.-General Csupero has
accepted the Ministry OF War. and Ad-
miral Jaquerberry, complying with the
request of President Grevy, has agreed
to conduct the Ministry of Marine,
pending the appointment of his sue
cessor.
A Step Toward Control.
LONDON, Jan. 30-Granville, Foreign
Secretary, replying to dispatch of the
| late French Minister, questioning the
right of England and Egg Jpt to withdraw
or modify joint control, says the Brit
lsh Government is unable to see any
thing which can be considered an en-
RaRement by the khedive. Control
should be perpetually maintained. The
result of the military insurrection in
Egypt visibly abvogated control and il
can't be contended that former arrange
ments arc still obligatory.
$5loo Given.
Leigh Smith gave the Royal Geo
graphical Society $1,000 for recognizing
the interest of the Secretary in Polar
expeditions.
French Affairs.
PARIS, Jan. 3O.-The new Ministry ia
prepared to support Fabres compromise
measure. Two trunks which Prince
Jerome removed to Tarnes the day be-
fore his arrest have been discovered.
They contain papers regarded as i'm
A Treaty Rejected.
BERNE, Jan. 3O.-Switzsrland has re-
jected the naturalization treaty pro-
posed by the United States, according
to which the nationality is forfeited by
residing for a certain period abroad, on
the ground that this clause of the treaty
is contrary to the Swiss law.
A Personal Whack.
COPENHAGEN, Jan. 3O.-The Nor
wegian radicals arepreparinga demon
stration against King Oscar, and it is
proposed to reduce his allowance by
$1,000 crowns.
A Good Suggestion.
LONDON, Jan 3O.-Gorman papers urge
the establishment of an International
Court of Appeals to take cognizance of
the declsicns of all maritime courts con-
cerning collisions at sea, with q view to
establishing international steeraGe
rules.
Bold Talk.
PARIS, Jan. 3O.-The Union, an organ
nf "a IN NIB = hns
too much respect for the truth to deny
the existence of a monarchical conspir
acy. We have urged it by speech and
writing, and salute the Development
with joy.
LONDON, Jan. 30.-The Times says the
most uncertain element in conditions
affecting the value of money in 1888 ia
the action of American Congress in re-
gard to the tariff bill and currency legis-
lation.
Broken Down steamer.
LONDON, Jan. 3O.-A steamer, thought
to be the Quebec, has been sighted at
sea, disabled.
A Wrecked steamer.
A full-rigged steamer of 100 tons is
lieved the crew are lost.
The BlesslnGs Of the ''Ch1noek."
TORONTO, Jan. 30.-Advices from the
Canadian Northwest state that ranch
companies ON Bow River district lost
several thousand head of cattle owing
to the severity of the winter. The Col
chian Ranch Company have been
obliged to drive cattle southwest from
ColQarry district to Fort Mcleod, where,
owing to the winds from the Pacific
Coast, the climate is milder.
Plans for FoPtlncaei0ns.
BERLIN, Jan. 80. The plan Cor
strengthening the Notifications of Kiel,
developed by General Moltke and ap-
proved by the Emperor, is for the con-
struction of sixteen forts, making the
port dockyard one of the strongest in
existence, and the completion of the
strateRic railway will establish uninter-
rupted communication along the ocean.