The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-22

uToay the ceremony OF INAUGURATION OF the
Mexlcin and CuauIta railroad took place.
Il was presided over by the President Of the
Republic. The length OF the road Is near
eighty.six miles. A train left here at 8
O'Clock In The morning with about 200 in
vl'ed persons. and arrived at Cuiulta Mt IL
O'Clock. 6ne banquet was given In the
AFTERNOON. Tue National says that offers
nave been made 10 the Mexican Govern
ment win regard TO a large loan at per
cent. annually. According 10 notice given
by the oflicisl journal the subvention 10 be
paid by the Mexican Government for oil
granted railroads here amounts to about
a, 200, 900 annually.
Ghe French md Italian Fmeute M
| Marseflles.
| LONDON, June 21.-A telegram from Mar
settles states that the Project OF Police has
decided that IN the event OF further disturb.
ances TO proclaim martial law. Details OF
| the disturbances show that the rioters on
each side did not come In conflict In bodies.
but confined themselves to hunting down
isolated individuals, some OF whom were
thus blrbarousy murdered
All Quiet at Marseilles.
| LONDON, June 21.-A dispatch from
Marseilles to Reuters Telegram Company,
dated IL O'Clock last night. says the town is
perfectly quiet.
Italian Indignation.
LONDON, June 2l.-A dispatch from Rome
TO the Times says: % 1t Is impossible TO de-
scribe the indignation the MarseiIes affair
has caused here. TbeShamber OF Deputies
read, with ironical comments, the statement
Of Signor NJ. Mauceni, the Minister OF For.
eign Affairs, that the conduct OF both the
Marseilles authorities and the italian Con.
sui had been perfectly correct, and that
| they had done their utmost to prevent the
insult to the italian escuicheon. Signor
Mauceni adds that be bad mt instructions
to the Italian Ambassador in order that the
most energetic measures for the protection
OF Italians might be FASTENED, and be did
not doubt that the French Government
would be interested in preventing acts cal.
cuated TO disturb good relations between
the two countries"
ROME, June 21.-In the Chamber OF Dep
uies to. Gay Signors Vicotra, BiIlio, and
Bovio interpoated the Government relative
to the riots at Marseilles. Signor Mauceni,
Minister Of Foreign Affiirs, stated that NJ.
Barholmy st. HelIaire has assured General
| Coldini, the Italian ambassador 10 France.
that the French Government would
do its utmost TO avert the renewal
OF the rioting, and that the dis.
turbances were chiefly conflicts be.
tween individuals, which it was difficult
to prevent. Slsnor Mauceni entreated the
Chamber to aid the Ministry in the work OF
paciGcatiOn, saying that yesterday France
offered TO renew negotiations for treaty OF
commerce, and that it was most necessary
10 maintain the present entirely friendly re.
| latons of the two countries.
The New Italian Loan.
LONDON, June 21.-The Liberia, OF Rome.
states that the new Italian loan for the re.
sumption Of specie-payments will be 644,.
100000 lire.
Trial OF the Assassins of Abdul Aziz.
LONDON, June 21.-The ConstantnopIe
dispatch 10 tie Daily NeuS says: Tents are
being pitched before the Sultan's Palace.
and under the shelter Of these the trials OF the
persons accused OF the murder OF Abdul
Aziz will take place. The indictment de-
mands the degradation. exile, or confine-
meBt in a fortress of Nehmed Pasha, Ruchdi
Pasha. Midhat Pasba, Mahmoud Pasha,
Damad Pasha, and Nour Pasha; death or
hard labor for Fsbri Bey, and death for two
Others. Nehmed Pasha and the eX-Sheikh
Ul Islam will not be present at the trial.
The latter will be tried at Mecca.
"A 10 5
Telegram Company says: The Indictment
demands the penalty OF death against the
actual murderers Of Abdul Aziz.
Insulting Prince Alexander.
SOFIA, June 21.-Monsieurs Zanekofi,
Karaverof, Slayeikoff, and Liknaroff have
been arrested on the charge of insulting
Prince Alexander and attacking the Gov
eminent in an electoral proclamation.
bulgarian Affairs Cloudy.
LONDON, June 21.-ln the House OF LORDS
to-day Earl Granville, Foreign Secretary,
stated that the position OF affairs in Bull
garia was serious, and that the British repre-
sentative there had counselled moderation
on both sides. But he thought the const-
tuition required revision. Prince Aleyan.
der could not avoid respon sibiity
II he took steps which might lead
TO anarchy. He had a right TO ask a
revision OF the Constitution, but Europe
was entitled to expect policy OF mode
ration which might result in a satisfac.
tory compromise with people who should
meet him in similar spirit.
Turkish Affairs.
LONDON, June 2l.-A dispatch from Con.
staEtlnople says that the local post-ofce
there will be reestablisbed, its suppression
having been only temporary police mea-