LATE TELEGRAMS.

Feilding Star, Volume XIV, Issue 13, 19 July 1892, Page 2

LATE TELEGRAMS.

FHOZEff MEAT EXPORT HECENT ACCIDENT IN SWITZERLAND. RECOVERY OF 120 BODIES. REBELLION IN MOROCCO. By Electric Telegraph.— Copyright, (PICK I'NITKO PUI.S.S ASSOCIATION.) London, J uly 17. J Genpral the Hon Sir Arthur Kdw.ird Hardinge, X.C.8., C.1.E., has died at the a^e of G4. A train was thrown off the rails at Munich, and the men on the engine were killed. The accident was caused by the mistake of a pointsman, who has committed suicide. The importers of. colonial produce recommend Australians to exercise caution in the erection. of freezing works, as it j is difficult to dispose of frozen meat supplies at 3d per lb. Lamb, the cashier, and Wilaon, salesman, of Messrs Reynolds, Gibson, Cotter and Company, of Liverpool, have been committed for trial for embezzlement. They confessed that they embezzled £150,000 of the firm's money by altering cheques, and then weut in for speculation with the viow of repaying tho amouut, but lost. In the course of an interview to-day with a representative of the Daily Ch.ro* nicle, Mr Fitzgerald, a labour member of the New South Wales Parliament, denied statements which had been published that the success ot the Labour Party in that colony had frightened investors or iniured trade. Bekne, July 19. One hundred and twenty bodies have been recovered from the debris at Gervais, the scene of the recetit accident. Tangiers, July 18. Fierce fighting has taken place between partisans of the rival Morocco chiefs. Mohota and Ali, and three hundred persons were killed in the conflict. The women loaded the muskets for the men. Houses were burned down, and no quarter was given. When the ammunition gave out the fight was carried on hand to hand. St. Petersburg, July 17. It is reported that a party of Cossacks crossed the Afghan frontier and occupied a town The Czar is said to have re* provod the commander for the brpach of discipline, but decorated him for his bravery. It is reported another Russian expedition under Captain Janoff has started for the Pamir country. Berlin, July 18. The Fremdenblattn says Lord Salisbury always possessed the confidence of every lover of peace during his term of office, and protcctod the interests of England in every way and hopes his successor will maintain the present status of Great Britain among the powers. Paris, July 18. Pasteur is out of danger. The Journal des Debats, discussing the result of the English election, says Mr Gladstone will instil a feeling of goodwill into the relations between France and England.