Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-12
FOR EIaN.


Of the governmsot b 10 grad
aAlly release most Of the exiloa, and al
l0W them to return to Cuba. TheFe Is
roaaDn 70 believe that Nacao will sooo
Be liberated.
Austrian 4eel1n9.
VmxA, April 10.-It il hoped in poll
heal circles here that the United States
government viii adopt legal measures
tor suppre9slng Fenianism and dyn3-
mite plots IN that country.
Ae. Callaehes'a frouble.
LOHD0u, April ll.-Bernard Gala
Rder, Of dynamite notoFiety, strongly
arRoo his American citizsnship. He
amt a letter to the United States Minis
Eer, praying the good Offices Of the
American Government, and solcmnly
his Innocence. The writing
and spelling Ut tue communication
stamp him a. person Of very illit crate
character.
LoHDoM. April IA sample OF the
nitro R1yoerine that vas sei ED in Lon
don last week 1t the time Of the arrest
II Norman. Gallagher, Dalton and Viii
ION Was exploded today at Woolv;ch in
order 10 test its quality. The explosion
vas terrific. The ground shook for .
distance Of several yards from ths spot
where the explosion occurred.
Net Mach q = Find.
LONDON, April ia parcel containing
Deven pounds Of gunp0wder was found
yesterday near the Office q the Secretary
" State for tho Home Department. In
at W0olwich Of the contents
of the two GASES found ON alonday last
n the barge on the Thames show they
ne mot explosives a. believed, but only
fireworks.
4 TerFiAe Cale.
HALIFAX. April, 1.-THE steamer
Nottingham, from New York April
lst for London, put in here after a
rough experience at sea. On Tuesday
evening q terrible gale began which
RACED throughout the night, becoming
j Cyclone Wednesday morning. when
he ship Vas thrown on her boam ends.
The two days following the hurricane
svsy and dashed against the skyliRht
II the engine room, through which the
boom AID glass fell. seriously injurina
Ehree engineers. All the doors OF the
ieck house were burst, the rooms gut.
ed, galley wrecked, and great part of
he ships provisions carried away.
Thirty three feet Of solid steel bulwarks
wers swept into the sea, and thirty feet
more damaged. Stanoheons were torn
from their fasteninRs N il scaffolding.
4uit,tudinous soas drowned tho fires.
rhey overwhelmed the ship for forty
sight hours. The ship is still on her
beam ends, and tho pumps choked.
The men kept battling, but were only
able 70 keep the water from gaining.
Live stock In the hold were swimming
about all this time, and having no fod-
der. On Friday morning the men went
il q body to Capt. Bennett, aud de-
to be taken into port, or have
he ship abandoned. The demand was
the water in the engine
room preventing the fires, and only
two boats Were laft.' On Friday night
he weather moderated, and on Satur.
lay the STORM subsidized. The ship be-
mo tight the water was quickly re-
1uced. Steam was raised, and as soon
" tho ship got undsr way she righted.
bullocks and six sheep
we're lost out of tho 13i head of cattle
md l99 aheep on board. About hun
1red tons of cargo we're washed over
board.
4 Tired Nan.
NOMINAL. April Bishop Fabre,
to tho case Of the young nun
Who wants to DO released from the con-
rent, says she csu leave tho convent
whom she wishes. No ono will hinder
heR in her civil rights, but her VOWS she
assumed for aye years and contain OBJ
legations which are matter Of con-
.oience for her 10 decide. Her release
Irom the vow, which will soon expire,
has been asked ct Rome and refused.
The Tidal DcSuas
DUBLIN, April 1.-THE trial Of Joe
Brady ON the charge of tho murder Of
Ceyendish and Burke begun this morn
Inc. Notwithstanding the fact that IL
1nsd 800, many jurors on panel
failed 70 aPPea5: The oass to. the Grown
wasopsned By Porter. The Arst witness
called Was Farrell, an informer, Who
testified ct the preliminary examination
q prisoners In Kilmainham court house.
He repeated the testimony given at that
TINA James Carey was the next Wit
ueos. His evidence vas the Same a.
aiven before.
Potter described tho crime a. an uu-
paxallslsd attEooity, Q csime that Bad
shoo1sd The whole oivili1ed world. He
reoounted With vivid imagery we'll
known details Of the AFFAIR. He paid q
warm tribute to the character and life
Of Burke and Cavsndish, and gave the
particulars Of The organization Of the
lnvincibles, Who, ho said, doubtless
peidsd themselves q an iuvinoible band,
bat the law was stronger than al those
oonnee1od With the plot. He looked
upon them - guilty In the eyes Of God.
A. for Brady, he declared the object Of
the conspiracy wa1 10 remove all whom
they regarded . tyrants, probably with
The ultimate purpose Of forming
q ropubliO, 0f which the four original
leadsgs of the mnrderous gang-Mul-
1t, 1cCa6rsy, CuFlsy, and Garry
would b Leading spirits. He referred
b 0hegidnn'D share IN tho crime, his
undsrsGanding 70 provide arms Whsn
thsFs should 30 cali for them. Brady,
and ms0 Of hio olA1D wero among
thooe always prepared for murder, but
they we're vithoat doabt entirely indif-
fseent - 70 the ultimate object Of shat
murder. Rrady vas at hand whom the
va1ioas ambuo6eo vere laid for Forster.
Counsel Tor the dsfeuse interpreted an
ooynent point aGaiuEt Grown counsel be-
iuQ suffered By the Court 10 peejudioo
- Jury aGainGk the pgisonef BRADY
makina eDoEtioos ike those. which
ouuld not b proved.
TA~ a~1~ea rsAnsn6 A &nHnvRaxn pnr.