The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1883-04-07
A seizure has been ordered of the Dub
lin United Irishmen.

"A SEIZURE mas Deon 0fQ0fed OF the OuD-
lin United Irishmen.
Minister Lowell has refused to inter-
cede insbehalf of Michael Boyton.
The university of Toronto has organ
lied rowing club to compete in Ameli-
can college matches.
Although Kansas for eleven years had
capital punishment law, nobody has
been hanged except by lynchers.
The stockholders of the Philadelphia
exposition company have resolved to
wind up the affairs OF the company.
The Malagassy ENJOYS atBoston devoted
March 29th to visiting and receiving
merchants and shipmasters engaged in
the Madagascar trade.
Twenty one of the 26 persons arrested
at Ballinrobe for completely in the MUIR
der of Ferriek, in June, 1880. have been
released from Dublin CASTLE.
At meeting of the board of the San
Francisco supervisors recently, resolu-
ton was adopted providing for the issu-
ance of bonds to the amount of $500, 900,
ut five per cent interest.
Four frame houses in Allegheny City
were destroyed by fire On the 29th. Two
twin boys, aged fifteen months, children
of David Faulkner, who lived in two of
the rooms, were cremated.
Dispatches from Tucson of March 28th
| say that the Apaches. Greeks and other
Indian tribes of Arizona and Indian ter
ritories are on the warpath, killing more
than fifty whites within the past few
daYs.
The following body snatchers have
been sentenced at Philadelphia recently:
Robert Chew to two years imprison-
| ment; Levy Chew to 18 months; Nc
Nance, eight months; Phillett, four
months.
A Washington dispatch of March 28th
says: Ex-President Diaz of Mexico was
presented to the president to-day by Sec
retary Hope. He was accompanied by
and General Foster.
The Ohio wool growers, assembled in
convention recently, passed resolutions
| condemning the action of congress in
lowering the duty on wool, and resolved
to support none but men il favor of high
tariff for Office hereafter.
| AT Camden, S. c., on the morning of
March 31st, Oliver Bristow, colored, was
hanged as an accomplice of Joe Wilson,
also colored, in the murder of NJ. +.
Donell last November. Bristow per-
sisted in his innocence till the last.
N. L. Dukes, of Uniontown, Pa, re-
Gently acquitted of the murder of Capt.
Mutt in that place, received a notice on
| the 9th ult., to leave town within %
hours: but Dukes refuses to comply with
rhe request and the citizens are greatly
| excited.
Colonel james L. Corley, agent for
several insurance companies, cut his
throat at hotel in Hampton, Va, March
29th He was graduate of West Point
and had commission in the army be-
fore the war, and was General Lees
quartermaster general of the army oi
northern Virginia.
i A Yreka dispatch of March 29th says
Mrs. Luddy, an elderly lady. was found
in a ditch about five miles north of Cal
lahans. She was missing since Sunday
night. The ditch was only three feet
deep. She had been having much
trouble with her neighbors about water
The coroner's jury found that she was
strangled by parties unknown.
News from Richmond, Now Mexico, o
March 9th, says the Indians attacked
, the camp of Palmer and limerick, abou
ten miles east of York g ranch, at 3 oclocl
yesterday. Jack Haynes and stranger
were killed. The other men in the camp
escaped to York's ranch. The militar,
: line between this POINT, Fort Bayard ant
Fort Cummings, is abandoned. It il
reported that band of Indians are Sc
creted in the mountains north of York
ranch.
II Late dispatches from Ireland give &C
counts of the sufferings of people in th
distressed districts continue. Mrs
q Power Lalor, who is feeding 5000 chill
dren, draws fearful picture of the little
ones dying in their mothers arms, ans
fainting from want of food of school
! Collections in aid of the sufferers ar
/, now being made in Catholic churches
and in several localities. No help is beinl
received from Englishlnen. An extreme
l ly bittef feeling prevails among them o.
t account of the recent explosion, and il
I some towns Irishmen are menaced wit
] dismissal from employment and evel
| worse.
q A Tucson dispatch of March 9th says
f The Indian situation grows worse. Si
! yer advices say that party that arrive
= there from San Carlos reports that th
young bucks in the San Carlos reservs
: tion were very restless last week an
n showed every evidence of an early ou
q break. They talk of victory and sal
= that big chief in Mexico said that b
would soon be at San Carlos. A courit
: states that Indians have been CONSTANT
: passing through the reservation and Juh
band in Sonora, carrying communici
ton and information The band raidin
= southeastern Arizona is drawing ne.
the reservation and increasing in nun
q bers daily. As far as heard from 81 pc,
le pie have been murdered in seven day
" Advices from Sonora place the depred
10 ting band at 150, who are being drive
l. to the Arizona border by Mexican troop
Il A Pittsburg dispatch of April 1st say
= This afternoon, while two boats we
- making up tows of coal for shipme,
:, south, 81 barges belonging to JOSEF
: Walton q. Co.. containing 45, ,0c0 bushe
~ - Of coal, broke from their moorings at ii
- pier at Smithfeld bridge, and were swe
4 down the river. On the way down Il
OF runaway fleet first encountered Il
sd steamer Abe Hayes, with tow of s
ns barges, containing 70, 900 bushels. II
" Hayes was sunk and the barges cut loos
OF The steamer Dick Fulton was ne
Q, struck, and tow of seven boats holdil
Ito, 600 bushels of coal sunk. The Fl
IN ton was damaged, but managed to get
wv shore without sinking. Another boz