The Herald of Wales and Monmouthshire Recorder. — 1884-06-28 (Swansea, West Glamorgan, Wales)

OOO. The Vienna correspondent of the "Standard" bears from a private source, that during the last few days several Anarchists, all foreigners, have been arrested here, bombs being found in their possession, sufficient, as experts state te blow up the largest public building in the city.  Prom Vienna, on Saturday, we learn that the rains have caused an inundation in Galicia, suspending the railway traffic and putting a atop to all business. The "Tageblatt," of Saturday, says that 250 soldiers were drowned on Friday, but the report is unconfirmed, and not generally credited. Two young men, named James Henderson and Duncan Moil, connected with a Sunday School excursion from Jamestown, were drowned on Saturday afternoon near Dryman Bridge, in the river Encliick, which flows into Loch Lomond. The men bad been bathing and were seized with cramp. Both bodies were recovered.  Six weeks ago Mr. J. Ptirdon, a retired farmer, was driven to the railway station at Rotherham, kie intention being to go to Sheffield for the purpose of qnrchasing some property. On his way te the station he stopped at a bank and cashed a cheque for a large amount, and from that time to the present he has been missing. Rio relatives believe that he has been robbed and murdered.  Hie Royal Highness Alexander, Prince of Orange, died on Saturday afternoon, aged thirty-thrce. A later telegram says the Prince of Orange leaves no will. The body has been embalmed. Owing to the death of the Prince of Orange a regencry will have to be established in Holland, and it is generally believed that Emma will be appointed, with a council of eminent native etatesmen.  The destruction by fire of Mr. Holey's farmstead and out-offices, near Mallow, on f riday morning, is believed to have been malioieus. Mr. lloley was a bailiff of Sir Henry Wrixon Becher. At the last Kanturk Poor-Law elctions it was stated that Sir Henry Becher was exerting his influence against the National candidate, and a question was asked in Parliament whether Sir Henry bad not engaged Holey to warn the tenants to vote for his nominee. For this and other reasons the Holy family were not popular. A " Times" telegram from Madrid on Friday, contains the following important news from Morocco :—Alarming rumours are current here to-night concerning Morocco. Private advices appear to confirm the statements that a rising has occurred amongst the Azamon tribes, and that four Governors appointed by the Sultan have been assassinated. The rumour of another rising in a sub-district appears also to be well founded, although the details are believed to be exaggerated. , A little girl, daughter of John Hall, a small farmer, of Moorend Locge, near New Mills, was shot dead by a boy named James Booth, aged ten, who lives with his parents a short distance from the deceased. The girl's father kept a loaded gun in an unoccupied room, with which to destroy vermin on the farm. The boy seems to have got hold of the gun unobserved, shot at the poor girl at her father's door, as she was  returning from the National School about six o'clock, and then made his escape. The shot took effect in her temples, and the child was eovered with blood, one side of her face being blown away. The boy is in custody. The police at Uxbridge are investigating an extraordinary ease of supposed murder, the victim being a child two years old, the daughter of a Mr. Scott, traveller to Messrs. Carrick and Cole., drapers, Uxbridge. On Thursday evening Mrs. Scott cent out a servant girl, named Perry, with the deceased and two other children. These two returned home crying, and the other child  was subsequently found dead in its perambulator about a hundred yards from. its parents' house. It had been al angled by a handkerchief lied tightly found the neck. The girl Perry gave Lereelf up to the police later in the evening. She made a statement to a constable with reference to the deceased child.