The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1888-11-27
A BLASTING BLIZZARD
Raging And Wreckingon on Eastern Shores
Loss Of Life at Sea-Communication Inter-
rupted-Harrington Arrested
News From Zanzibar.

CHICAGO, Nov. 26.-John Hronek,
charged with conspiracy to blow up
Judges Gary and Grinnell, and police
Inspector Bonfeld with dynamite, was
put on trial to-day. The other con-
spirators, Chelbourn, -Servic and
Capea, will be tried separately.
EMANCIPATION IN ZANZIBAR.
ZANZIBAR, Nov. 26.-The question
regarding fuRitives harbored by the
mission station at Mombasa was
settled to the satisfaction of the
natives. Arrangements have been
made to secure the freedom Of fifteen
thousand slaves.
IN MEMORY OF MANCHESTER MARTYRS.
DUBLIN, Nov. 26.-Thousands of
persons attended a demonstration in
Glasnevin cemetery yesterday at the
monument to the Manchester mar
tyrs. The proceedings were orderly.
NEWSPAPER OFFICE BURNED.
SYDNEY, N. s. W.. Nov. 26.-The
Office of the Town and County Jour-
nal newspaper was burned. Loss
one hundred thousand pounds. The
Office was the finest in Australia.
TO RELIEVE EMIN BEY.
BERLIN, Nov. 26.-Lieut. Wiseman
will wait on the emperor to resign
his commission in the army and state
his plans for the Emin Bey relief e1-
pedition.
JAY GOULD AGAIN.
CHICAGO, Nov. 26.-It is reported
that Jay Gould has bought the tele-
graph lines of the AtchisoD, Topeka
4 Santa Fe for 100000.
AFATAL WRECK.
Sc1TUATE, Mass, Nov. GA terri
BILE loss of life is reported here by a
wreck this morning. The large fish
ing schooner Ed1OGrd Norton went
ashore on First Cliff Point at 6 80 last
night, and Immediately went to pieces.
The crew consisted of sixteen men,
and fifteen perished.
FRANCES PROPOSAL REJECTED.
BERLIN, Nov. 26.-The government
has rejected Frances proposal for q
blockade of east Africa, on condition
that slave dhowas and dealers, under
the French flag, seized by other pow
ers, be handed over to France for
punishment. The Emin Bey relief
committee, passed a resolution sever
ing all connection between the COM
mittee and the east African company.
It is expected that the company, will
ask the Reichstag, for loan of ten
million marks.
HARRINGTON ARRESTED.
DUBLIN, Nov. 26.-Edward Harring-
ton, member of parliament, failed to
appear to-day, in answer to a sum-
mons charging him with inciting ten
ants to adopt the plan OF campaign
through his paper, the Kerry Senti-
mel. His counsel applied for post
ponement, in order that Harrington
could attend sittings of the Parnell
commission in London. The magis-
trate refused to grant the application
because the melting was continued.
A warrant was issued for Harring-
tons arrest.
SEVERE STORM.
NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-The first
storm of the winter is about over in
this vicinity, but is still raging with
unabsted severity along the New Ed
gland coast. Telegraphic communi-
cation with that section is issuspended.
The Western Union, has no wires be-
tween this. city and Philadelphia,
thus shutting off all southern points.
The associated press Washington
circuit which usually runs from this
city to Philadelphia, Baltimore and
Washington, direct is this morning
made up by way of Buffalo, Cleve-
land and Pittsburg. The storm along
the coast all the way from cane Hat
teras has been very violent.
It is feared that many marine dis
asters have occurred although it will
be some days before reports hagin to
come in, as the storm wouid dive
vessels off shore.
Wires to-Sandy Hook are all down
but the last message received from
there said that the highest wind ever
experienced by any observer there,
was raging.
The Western Union succeeded at
noon in opening communication with
Boston. A few wires we're at that
time working with Philadelphia.
The associated press man at the
quarantine station telegraphs as fol
fows: "No arrivals; wires all down.
No vessels anchored off here except
the cruiser Boston, which still lies in