Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-22

Oo0AA Onu1oO W kh8 VI 0OIu0 O6QoI 6CCl-
dental means. Icannot think that peo-
pie Who would commit such an outrage
would wait until q time when they
must know that pretty much every one
was ont Of the buildines."
"Do you think the Land League in
America will indorse Parnell's posi-
tionr'
"Undoubtedly. think can say that
beyond question. They are in thor
ou&h accord with his views. and have
the fullest confidence in him."
when asked In regard to tho assault
on Lady Florence Dixie, Mooney burst
into loud laughter, and said:
"Ha, ha! why, she's simply . lunatic.
The whole family are cranks, and she
must have gone Oh her base entirely"
Rsblnsen - ihe MadagascaF Treaty.
WAmINoToN, March 2l.-Consul Rob
inson, from Madagascar, has been per-
mitted by the State department to make
q abatement in regard 10 the Madagascar
treaty. He testifies the clause az 70 the
permission given Americans to employ
slave labor ON the ground that there IL
no other labor there to employ, and that
il must b slave labor or none.
InAlan Fence 0uess1en.
The fence question in Indian Terri
ritory will mot be decided until after
the Cherokees have an opportunity to
consult. Promises to this effect have
been made TO Busby, head chief of the
Cherokee nation, BY tho commissioner
general at his ofiice this afternoon.
The uaveFsslck Tragedy.
New YORK. March M.-The Times
gives details Of the Haverstick tragedy
a. follows: Lately Havextick has been
in partnership With his brother 8. A.
HAvorstick, who lives In Pennsylvania,
and Uhler, who has an Office In Mills
building, bot has not done much bust
meas Of late. The members of the
Mining Exchange spoke very highly Of
Havorstick. though inclined TO be of the
general opinion that the shooting was
something to have been expected under
tho circumstances. A committee was
appointed 10 take charge Of contracts, Q
memoranda Of which Was foI..d in the
rooms where he Was killed. He had
been ON the door Of the exchange on
Monday until O'Clock, and had done Q
great deal of business. He Wa, q brok-
or said yesterday, oil night ON the mar
kets and short Of mining stocks,
and % his contracts are all coed.
Another committee was appointed
to draw mp . cot Of resolutions TO be
sent 10 Haverstick's mother in San
FRANCHISE. Tho Herald's account says
Uhlers' two children. Albert O., aged 8
years, and Maud, aged yeare, are in
Pennsylvania with their fathers
bryther. In Angus, 1881, Mrs. Uhlers
brought suit through Howe 4 Hummel,
attorneys, for divorce. She alleged
ahe had bean treated in an inhumau
manner by Uhlefs; that be had aban-
doned her altar turning her out Of tho
house. Uhlers, through his counsel,
VIM. A. Beach, made long answer to
the suit, denying the abandonment and
telling the story Of her amour with
Haverstiok. In his sworn statement
Uhlers says be first lived In Brooklyn
altar coming East. His wife was vic-
tim 10 the uso Of opium. Hoping to
break up the habit he proposed
living In New York where she could
obtain the oompanionship Of friends.
and find in an exciting life Q substitute
for the drug. Nn. Uhler, he says, was
fully In accord With his purpose and
promised % aaniDt her own recovery In
every way. About October the family
moved TO West Forty fifth street. Mrs.
Uhler va mot In good health, owing to
her long continued use Of opium, and
spent Q good deal Of time in her room.
Uhler. after . time. prevailed on his
partner, Haverstiok. to live ct the house
with them. In December he moved 70
. dat ON seventh Avenue and Haver-
stick was Installed - . member Of the
household. Previous 10 this time Uhler