Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-02-21
F o r EIG N.
Will Adjourn.

LONDON. feO. l9.-ln the House tins
afternoon Sir Herbert Maxwell, Con-
sentative, asked whether P. II. Sheridan
alluded to by Carey in his testimony. on
Saturday, was the man who was con-
nected with the kilmanheim treaty ne
gotiatiOns.
Trevelyn. Chief Secretary for Ire
land. answered. "Yes-"
Lord Randolph Churchill gave notice
on behalf of the Government. that In
view of the confession of the assassins
in Ireland, he would move an amend
ment to the address in answer to the
speech from the throne, that no further
concessions be made to lawless agita-
ton.
The Irish Trials.
DUBLIN, Feb. 19.-As Carey passed the
dock, Jas. Muliet struck at him and sue
ceeded in touching his head. Carey
turned to expOstulate, but was pushed to
the witness table by detective.
After the prisoners had been commit
ted. counsel stated that Jas. Smith
would DO examined at the trial.
The article in FreemdR's Journal re-
fermd to by Carey in his testimony to-
day. spoke of the desirability Of thor
ough change of officials at the Castle,
which was an Augean stable.
Carey left the court at the door
furthest fro N the dock.
He identified Thos. Cahrey, as the
fourth man on the car containing the
murderers, when it was driven from the
park.
Carey produced copy of Freeman's
Journal to confirm the statement in re-
gard to the determination of the con-
spirators to murder Burke. This action
created sensation.
1t ia expected the prisoners will be
tried in March.
Murphy said he hoped to be able to.
produce the man known as mo. OAe."'
The prisoners were rsmanded for a
formal cOmmittal tomorrow.
Murphy, counsel for the Crown, after
the committal Of the prisoners, said it
was with great reluctance that the Crown
had accepted tho evidence of the pris-
oner, who might have been director and
instigator of the tragedy. 1t had been
done however in the interest of public
safety and public good. He trusted tue
executive had thereby obtained power
to perfectly penetrate this fearful or.
and hoped to make amen
able to justice the plotter as well as the
of the murder.
Let on.
DUBLIN. Feb. 2O.-Carey failed to
identify Mrs. Byrne, and she was dis
charged.
Schooner Lost.
LONDON, Feb. 20.-The American
schooner Pilots Bride was totally
wrecked at Desolation Island. Only
four of the crew were saved. They
landed at Cape Town.
Australian News.
WELLINGTON, January Ex-Governor
Jervais arrived on the Goth, and was
given an enthusiastic public reception.
The revenue for the December quar-
ter from ordinary sources was t765, TAB;
el9,680: land sales realized
esq., 03. The total revenue of the quar-
ter increased f20,0 49, compared with the
December quarter Of last year.
Harvest prospects throughout the
colony are excellent.
During the eleven months ended with
November last arrivals in the colony
exceeded departures by 1886.
French News.
MARsEILLEs, Feb. 20.-By the latest
mail from Madagascar it is learned that
the French flag is flying on the north
west coast. Owing to the fact that the
natives are very much irritated. the
Prime Minister warns foreign residents
not to venture to the interior. Warlike
are proceeding at Ia
mata.
The Government Wins.
MADRID, Feb. 20.-The election Of
of the committee in the cham
Der on the oath bill resulted entirely in
favor of the Government.
Socialists Arrested.
Socialists have been discovered at
Xenez, and several members arrested.
A number Of documents were seized
clearly proving the connection OF the
prisoners with secret societies abroad.
Will Retire.
Senior Passado Heura, president Of
the Chamber Of Deputies, will retire
from political life in March in oOnse-
quence of old age.
Bazxine To vindlcate Himself.
Marshal Bazaine is about to publish a
work on the Franco Prussian war,
chiefly with a view to defend his con-
duct at Metz.
Steamer Sunk.
LONDON, Feb. 2O.-The Allan Line
steamer Buenos Ayres, in a collision,
sunk the steamer Lamastcott, and elov-
on of the crew of the latter steamer
were drowned.
GLASGOW, Feb. 2O.-Somerv,l.e & Bird
mier's mill. in Lanark, burned today.
Loss, 10000.
MONTREAL, Feb. N.-The Wholesale
grocery and spirit store Of d. Mason d
Co. was burned today. Loss, 100000;
partly insured.
An Old King Newly Crowned.
HONOLULU, Feb. 2O.-The coronation
of King Kalakaua took place today.
About 1000 persons witnessed the cere-
mony, which passed off without any in
terruption or disturbance. This event
fully establishes the general popularity
of the King in the Islands. Stories that
he had gone abroad about probable dis
tu-s''i-ae zero merely newspaper hoaxs
gotten up here.
Premier Gibson ia congratulated by
all parties on the perfect success Of the
coronation, which he planned. The
japanese Envoy Extraordinary, Luigi,
expresses great praise at the order and
courtesy of the Hawaiian Court. The
Minister and suit leave per Zealandia
en- route for Washington. Commanders
of American, English and French war
vessels in port co-operated cordially
with the Hawaiian authorities in doing
honor to the occasion Of coronation.
They dressed their ships, and the salutes
Of their batteries echoed solos from the
shore, and all manned their yards when
the signal announced the act of crown
ing had taken place. His Excellency,
H. A. p. Carter, leaves today en- route
for Washington as Envoy Extraordinary
and Minister Plenipotsntiary to the
Government of the United States.
The Irish Troubles.
LONDON, Feb. 2e.-The police are con-
WINGED that the man known a. mo.
One is Gen. McAddaras, who was in
London on Saturday. Mrs. Byrne, ar
rested in London, was examined at the
castle this morning, and will b charged
in the police court this afternoon, with
being concerned in q reasonable con-
spiracy. It is reported Mrs. Byrne has
made full confession Of all she knew
concerning the work of the assasslns.
Several arrests are expected ON the