Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-03
Cablegrams az Interest.

Returns from the elections in England
so far show the election Of eleven Liberal
Unionists and four Liberals.
The cholera ia spreading in TiAis. Petro-
vosk, and Astrakan, Russia. despite strin-
gent regulations to prevent 1t.
Extensive Notifications arc being con-
strueted on heligoland by the German
powers that be. Engineers now fully re-
coguize the value of the island as defence
of the entrance to the Elbe.
The German Emperor on his return
from his voyage TO tho North will attend
the com bined naval and military ma
noeuyres, which will be held on great
scale az tine beginning of August OF the
mouth Of the Elbe.
The German Emperor has finally refused
10 allow military band 10 go 10 the Ont
cago Exposition. Professor Liegied, 70
WHOM the Minister Of War communicated
| this decision. will engage Won Blu lows IA
nous Hamburg Philharmonic Orchestra 70
play in the Temple OF Music.
The French Chamber of Deputies yester-
| dav passed bill TO indemnify sufferers
| from Anarchist outrages. The bill also
provides for the pensionlng OF the widow
and daughters of NJ. Very, the proprietor
| OF the restaurant in Paris which was de-
|
which NJ. Very was fatally wounded.
Five Anarchists-Kowener, Rennthaler,
| Ruff, Wiener, and Dobberstein-are under
going trial before tho imperial tribunal at
| Leipsic for high treason. They are charged
with distributing hy-sheets to soldiers.
| The trial is held IN camera (ln chambers. IN
| prlyate). There are host OF witnesses.
| The government hopes to obtain evidence
as TO how far the troops are permeated
| with Anarchist ideas and what soldiers as
sisted the prisoners III circulating the n.y.
| sheets.
The Munich ARegemeiRe Zeihtng returns to
| the defence of Bismarck in an article
| denying that his criticisms OF the govern
ment we're inspired by desire to return to
| office 1t saws that his summary dismissal
precluded all such thought. The besl
| De,eSche AlegemGne Zett,fng renews It's call
for the publication Of the truth regarding
the Princes dismissal. The simultaneous
appearance of articles in both organs sug-
gests that Bismarck means to push the
government to action.
Mr.. Gladstone arrived in Glasgow yes
terday afternoon. Rain was falling, yet
the streets through which he passed were
lined with crowds, who kept up contin l.
GUS round of enthusiastic cheering. On
the way to the theatre. in which he was to
deliver an address, be received On ovation.
An immense crowd had gathered at the
meeting, and when the speaker appeared
on the platform he was hailed with every
manifestation of friendship and respect.
Ar. Gladstone delivered one OF his charac-
teristic addresses. He warned ri bearers
against the folly of running rival Liberal
candidates in the present elections. lie
said that unless the electors voted solely
for the candidates which the Liberal party
selected they might as well support repre-
sentatiyes of the Conservatives.
Prince Bismarck has been assiduously
entreated at kissingen to dilate further
on the Emperor and Chancellor Won Ca
priv. He maintains, however, absolute
silence, except to categorically deny
having attacked the Emperor. The Prince
ia enjoying repose after his triumphal
progress, and his presence at kissingen
has drawn crowds to that place. He re-
sides in q villa belonging to the Bavarian
government. he has guard OF Bavarian
soldiers, who have been specially detailed
to honor him. A carriage and horses
for his use have also been sent by the
Prince Regent of Bavaria. Every night a
band plays in front OF the villa. and during
its performances the Prince, smoking q
long pipe. can be generally seen at q WIN.
dow listening to the music. lie treats the
members Of tho band ut intervals with
copious draughts OF beer, and hob-noos
with tho bandmastsr over wine 0nd cigars
The crowd greets him with repeated
Hochs." The Prince seldom goes out
but he yocoivosg largo number OK vf1it0rn