LATE TELEGRAMS.

Feilding Star, Volume XIV, Issue 53, 22 October 1892, Page 2

LATE TELEGRAMS.

SHOCKING MURDER IN LANCASHIRE. ADVENT OF ANOTHER DEEMING. (PER PBKBSI ASSOCIATION I. London, October 20. A crime similar to those perpetrated by Deeming has been discovered in Oidham, Lancashire. The body of a woman, apparently dead several weeks, was found buried under the stairs. The grave hud been dug in the kitchen where a barrel of quicklime was fonnd. [The husband of the woman whose body was found under the stairs of a house in Oidham has been arrested on a charge of having committed the murder] Lord Kosebery, Foreign Secretary, re* plying to the anti-slavery deputation winch waited upon him with reference to affairs in Uganda, stated that England would not break the continuity of her policy in regard to slavery. Lord Rose* bery admitted that Uganda was the key to Central Africa, and said that personally he was strongly adverse to the country being evacuated by England. Mr Ben Tillett predicts that the forthcoming winter will be the worst that the dock labourers have experienced for fifteen years. There are already ninety thousand men idle. An antis Papist meeting, protesting against Alderman Knill's election as Lord Mayor, culminated in great disorder. An additional L 400.000 in gold was withdrawn from the Bank of England to-day, chiefly for export to Russia. Dr Usher, of Melbourne, nfter an actual experiment in conjunction with M. Haffkine, of Pans, is convinced that the inoculation of anti cholera vaccine will be a success. The doctor who is about to return to Melbourne, will take credentials from the Pasteur Institute to M. Loir, Pasteur's representative in Sydney, authorising him (Usher) to utilise the vaccine treatment in Aus» tralin. 1 Neil, the Lambeth poisoner has been I sentenced to death. The Unionist press regard Lord Rosebery's assurances with respect to Uganda as satisfactory. New York, October 21. Fetes to celebrate the discoveries by Columbus are being carried out in Chicago. A hundred thousand people took part in the procession which was ten wiles in length. An incendiary fire occurred at a house in Homestead, in which 125 non-unionists were sleeping. Paris, October 21 Small vine growers in France are pro* venting the burning of vines to destroy phylloxera. Nineteen cases of cholera are reported at Marseilles. Eleven other people hava died under circumstances indicating cholera. I Berlin, October 21. Cholera is rapidly diminishing in Hamburg, and no deaths were recorded yesterday. Athens, October 21. England and France have decided to send delegates to examine into the financial situation in Greece. Calcutta, October 20. The Chin rebellion is confined to the Szeyen and Mwengal tribes. The British troops will attack them shortly. St. .Petersburg, October 21. Scores of arrests have been made in I Warsaw for circulating literature advocating subversive doctrines. Many of those arrested have been deported to I Siberia.