Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-07-07
LATEST NEWS.
BY TELEGRAPH
TO THE wOROEsTER DAILY SPY
FROM EUROPE.


Personal.
PARIS, July 6. jules Ducatel, a traitor from
the communists to the Versaillists, has been ac-
corded the cross of the legion of honor.
MacMahon has been reinStated in command
of Versailles.
Duke de Nemours and Schneider, formerly
president of the corps legislatff, are in Paris.
Prince de Joinville, having declared for the
republic, will undoubtedly succeed in the de-
partment Of La Manche
General Mantueffel and staff have paid a visit
of ceremony to NJ. Theirs. The general subse
quently dined with the president. Count Wal
dersec, German charge dGfdireS and Prince
Waldermar, of HOlsten, were also invited.
Won Moltke has given orders TO the German
commanders in France to forbear from infictiDg
punishment upon offenders whom the French
law can reach
Count WaldeTsee has complained to the for
elgn office of the bitter language used against
Germany and the Germans by the French news
papers The Journal Officiei, in making this
statement, advises other journals TO exercise the
utmost torbearance in their illusions to the
Germans.
1t is said that the first act, as soon as the
newly elected deputies have taken their Seats
VIII be to prolong the powers of Theirs, as chiel
executive of the nation, for two years.
proposition is mooed, entrusting to Mar
shal MacMahon command of the entire army,
in order to give greater unity to the force,
which Will soon amount TO three hundred thou
sand men.
Rossel will be tried before special tribunal.
THE ELECTION.
PARIS, July 6.-The details of the army vote
are coming IN. The garrison of Lille gave 700
votes for the republican candidates and only ten
for the legitimists. The city of Calais gave BIB
republican against 800 mOnarchcal votes. In
various other places heard from the republicans
are IN the ascendant. Col Bison, commandant
OF the troops at Bordeaux, suggested to the SOL
dlers before the election that as the republic
could only save the country they had better vote
for republican candidates. The people of Bor-
deauX have sent petition to General de Cissey
asking him TO disavow the course pursued by
Col. Bison. The latest returns from the depart
ment fthe Seine elect Moreau to the assembly
IN place OF Borevelet which increases the repub-
lcan delegation from the capital to seven.
MURDER AND SUICIDE.
An obscure man has murdered Vonne, MAYOR
OF Sache, in the department of Indre ct Loire.
The curate of the parish, while bringing oils to
annoint the body Of the murdered man, was
also assassinated. The most intense excitement
against the murderer prevailed in the town, and
Dc Lellandre, the murderer, committed suicide
to escape punishment for his crime.
ALL SORTS OF PARIS DISPATCHES.
PARIS, July GA loan is be raised by the
municipality of Paris for the purpose of re-
building the monuments destroyed during the
siege.
An election is to be held on Sunday next to
fill the vacancies in the assembly, where one
person has been chosen by different constituent
cieS.
The republican press are annoyed at thegcon-
FINANCE of the state of siege in Paris, which,
they declare, is needless aud oppressive.
Germany.
woRDY ATTACK ON BISMARCK.
BERLIN, July 6.-The ultramontane party in
both Prussia and Austria are making united
| and violent attack upon Prince Bismarck, charg-
| ing MN with direct and wilful misrepresenta-
sNe, I,EA,.
him by Cardinal Antonelli on the Roman ques-
ton The ultramontanists threaten, unless q
pollcY more favorable to the holy see is adopted
| by Bismarck, his anti-Catholicsm will cost him
| all his Well-won laurels and successes.
| HEALTH OF THE EMPEROR.
Emperor William has nearly recovered from
his recent attack of rheumatism.
Great Britain.
THE PRINCE OF WALES.
| LONDON, July 6.-The Prince of Wales will
| attend the Waverly celebration, in aid of the
erection of monument to Sir Walter Scott.
THE CABLES.
The Submarine Messenger, a journal devoted
| to the interest of deep sea telegraphing, SAYS
| The Atlantic cable companies have adopted an
| isfacton and general protest in this country
| The government is anxious to increase the ia.
cilities Of the press. From this fact, the cable
| companies should take a lesson. The press,
however, will protect itself, and the press and
| public are allies. We must have an effective
| opposition. The Liverpool chamber of com
| merce has already set the ball going, and the
movement is spreading. Existing companies
| pay ten per cent. TO their stockholders. The
| growing business of Germany is looking out
| for line which the;galled public is in the right
temper to encourage.
THE TICHBORNE CASE.
The jury in the Tcbborne case have privately
informed the Judge that they are convinced
that the plaintiff is an imposter and they are
ready to give verdict to that effect without
bearing single witness for the defence. The
Judge refused to give his consent, and the trial
will proceed.
ROYAL VISITORS.
LONDON, July 6-Frederick William crown
prince Of Prussia, and prince imperial of Ger
many, accompanied by Princess Victoria, ar
rived in London this evening, and was received
at the station by the prince and princess of
Wales. The crown prince brings with him the
order of the black eagle, which he will confer
on Count BernstOrff, German ambassador TO
the court of st. James.
Austria.
INTERESTING DISCUSSION ON ARBITRATION.
VIENNA, July 6.-The American minister,
John Jay, gave dinner on the 4th. All the
ambassadors at the court of Vienna were present.
Count Won Beust proposed the health of Pres-
dent Grant, who, he said, was the chief of
great republic, whose brave soldiers had recon-
quered the Union, and whose swords were now
turned TO olive branches. Minister Jay ex-
pressed an opinion that the Anglo-American
treaty would prevent wars hereafter by the es
adjustment of an International court of arbi-
tration. Count Won Beust, in reply, doubted
the ability of any power to restrain the natural
quarrelsomeness of mankind, and said that
hitherto mediation had only been tolerated and
arbitration rejected. He expressed his sincere
belief that the United States were friendly to-
wards all powers, and concluded by drinking to
the long life and prosperity of the great repub-
lie. Speeches were made by other prominent
personages, in all Of which the most friendly
sentiments were eXnrpSsed towards the ITnitnd