New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-07-22

|
| Ten OF the alleged swindlers are now in GUS
tody.
Foreign News.
Twenty thousand photographs of the
! Princess Beatrice's Henry have been sold in
London.
John W. Millais, the first English painter
who has been made a baronet, is brother
OF Mrs. Lester Wallack.
Storms in Austria continue to destroy
life and property in hundreds OF parishes.
| There is glowing prospect OF a heavy loss
| OF crop.
Arthur B. Wood who has been United
| States consul at Belfast, Ireland, for some
time past has been transferred to Dundee,
| Scotland.
The official report shows total of 3d.
600 cases OF cholera in Spain, since the in
ception of the scorge up to the 18th, and
total OF Is, 900 deaths.
| Lord Wolseley has arrived at London.
| The Victoria railway station was crowded
| with soldiers, officers and civilians, and
| he was given an enthusiastic welcome.
Louis j Jennings, formerly editor OF the
| New York Times, has consented to contest
zone OF the parliamentary districts of Stock
| port, in Cheshire, Eng, in the Tory interest
I in the coming general election.
The agita ton in Germany in favor of BIZ
metallic monetary standard progresses
actively Another conference has been held
between Prince Bismarck and the leading
advocates OF the coinage OF silver.
Dispatches from Russia state that the
harvest prospects throughout the empire
are the gloomiest experienced for many
years. and that unless there is a general
rain forthwith the whole crop will be lost.
The Munster bank OF Dublin and Cork
has suspended payments. The liabilities
amount to IS, 100000. A majority OF its
pendent upon its dividends for their income.
The directors express confidence in ability
to meet the Indebtedness.
A renewal Of the report Of the coming
| coronation OF the car as emperor OF Cen
trail Asia, produces a sensation in Central
| Asia. The courts OF the khans ofBokhara
and hhlva are uneasy, fearing Russian an
neXation. The general populace hail the
news, and hope that it will end in the free.
ing Of Mahomedans from the yoke.
Lord Randolph Churchill, secretary for
India, stated in the house OF commo ns that
the government had no intention of nego-
tiating with the ameer OF Afghanistan for
the defense OF Candahar. England had, he
said, given certain pledges to assist the
ameer ii an emergency requiring it arises
and the ameer asks for assistance. What.
ever government might be in power, the
secretary continued: the course of England
was clear ii the ameer should ask for as.
sistance.
London Cable: There was an occurrence
in the house OF lords possessing great inter
est to Hebrews throughout the world, and
destined to become historical Lord Roths-
child took the peerage oath, escorted by
the earl OF Roseberry-h OF Hannah
Rothschild, daughter ofthe late Baron May.
er and by Lord Carrington-son OF that
Lord carrington who, during ten years o.
contention, from 1S4S to 1858, voted
against the bill admitting Lord Rothschild's
father, Baron Lionel, to the house OF com,
mons.
One OF the most brilliant affairs of the
season took placein London at St. Georges
church-the marriage OF Lord Vernon Of
Sudbury Park, Derbyshire, to Miss Fannie
Lawrence, daughter OF Francis Lawrence
OF New York. The church was crowded
with members Of the nobility and other
prominent persons, including the following
United States Minister Phelps and Mrs
Phelps; the duke and duchess OF Bucceucb
the earls OF Hardwicke, Granville, Cook
Litchfeld, Kingston and Stanhope and their
|
marquis OF Harrington.
Posts London Cable: The committee Of
Investigation into the exposures OF the Pail
Mall Gazette met recently. In aninterview
Cardinal Manning said: know Mr.. Stead
ed. Pail Mall Gazette,) and have had per-
feet confidence i'll his intentions and integri
ty. The extent OF the evil now exposed has
long been indistinctly known, but it has
been impossible to obtain legal proof. Mr..
Stead is the first person who has ventured
to obtain the legal proof The evidence is
certain. In publishing statements so de-
tailed and often SO vivid he will encounter
a great deal OF obloquy, but on the other
hand he has the firmest support OF very
large number OF men OF all classes and OF the
highest influence in England The patience
OF those who know the truth has Justly been
exhausted, and nothing short OF this last
righteous and resolute action could, in my
belief, have enforced and insured the enact
ment OF further laws to supplement our
most detective statutes on this subject