The daily gazette., 1883-12-07
NEWS FROM ABROAD.
HEARING OF THE DYNAMITE
CONSPIRATORS.
KALBoRN's FULL CONFESSION
cngland's Mediation Between france ana
ohins-ohlna stn stubbOrn-GenoraI
Foreign News.

LorpoN, Dec. civilian Wolf, the
Socialist, and the Bondurands were brought
up Ia the Bow Street Court this morninR,
charged with having an explosive substance
for an unlawful purpose, two alleged in
fernal machines made of tin cans being
found at VOLTS house.
Kalborn, arrested as an accompliee and
accepted as witness, deposed that the
prisoners told him that they wished to blow
up the German Embassy and SAID they were
making plans for much more terrible ex-
plosion than that which occurred ON the un-
derground railway, and that at least $4,000
reward would be offered for the authors,
When Kalborn remarked that the under
taking would be dangerous they replied,
"But we have the police with u.s."
Wolff said that himself, the two Bondu-
rands, police officer and a Polish Hebrew
were in the scheme. Wolf and the Bondu-
of petroleum to the embassy in cab.
Wolff and the policeman would then watch
while the others lighted the fuse, Wolff at
the same time throwing a letter written fn
red ink upon the spot where the explosion
was to take place. Kalborn was to place
some paper and red ink In the house of
German. The explosion having occurred
che policeman would arrest the German.
Wolf told Kalborn TO induce the German to
plosion was to occur.
"The more people there were killed, ;" said
Wolff to Kalborn, "the better, as the re-
ward would be higher" Kalboru admitted
that he was deserter from the German
army and that Wolff was one of the greatest
scoundrels living. The hearing was ad-
journed.
MUCH TALK AND NO FIGHT.
PARIS, Dec. 6.-La Liberte. newspaper,
says that England is taking energetic steps
to bring about treaty between France and
China. 1t has authorized information which
leads TO the belief that peaceful negotiations
have made. great progress during the last
few days. 1t is probable, La Liberte says,
that the event which the Government ex-
poets as likely to exercise great influence
upon the impending debates In the Chamber
is not so much feat of arms in Tonuuin as
Chfna's adhesion to the oases of a treaty
which have been suggested BY England.
The 1sIegrqphe says the Marquis Tseng
sent note yesterday to Minister Ferry ask
ing suspension of fighting in TonQuin in
order to prevent conflict which might
compromise the pending negotiations be-
tween France and China.
La France says that Admiral Peyron has
telegraphed to the projects of the maritime
departments that since a fresh dispatch of
troops for Tonquin is not expected It will
not be necessary for them to continue any
steps begun with ship-owners for the en-
ployment OF transports. This statement is
not confirmed.
IN TODquin, telegraphed from IEa.Noi, nj
vember 27, that the attack on Sontay hid
not yet begun and that he was still prepa
ing for the campaign.
LONDON, Dec. 6.-The 81. James GczsN9
In its financial article, said this afternooi< !
that an unconhrmed report on the Stock
Exchange of a declaration of war between
France and China caused excitement and
general decline In prices. Nothing is known
at the Foreign Office or at the Chinese EN-
bassy here of the reported outbreak.
Hone KONG, Dec. 6.--News from Tien-
Tsin, the port of Pekin, is to the effect that
the Chinese Government refuses to withdraw
or modify its claims to Tonquin and prefers
war to its surrender to France. Large bodies
OF troops are continually passing Hong Kong
towards the Tonquin border.
EXCEPTIONS IN o'DoNNKLL's TRIAL.
LONDON, Dec. 6.-Sir Henry James, At
torney- General, has written Lord Chief
Justice Coleridge, taking exceptions to the
conduct of the counsel for the defense in
the O'Donnell case. The Attorney General
suggests that should counsel in future cases
attempt to interject statements which are in
bhO VI SFtuChNHg JHC JuBt1Cc D6IOfb
whom the case is being tried shall inform
counsel that such pleading is inadmissible
and will not be permitted. Should an APP
peal be taken from this ruling, the ques-
ton to be decided by the full court Had
Justice Denman, he says, objected to the
statements made by Mr.. Charles Russell In
his opening of the O'Donnell case, the de.
tense appealed and the full bench decided
the words admissible, O'Donnell would have
been acquitted. The lord chief justice, in
reply, says that in November, 1881, the
judges decided, by a vote of 10 against 2,
that such statements should not be allowed,
which decision had probably escaped jus
tice DEMANDS memory.
The Press Association says the woman
who accompanied O'Donnell to the Cape of
Good Hope when Carey was murdered sailed
to day on the steamer Germanic, from Liver
pool for New York, with well-dressed man.
They took cabin passage.