... THE RUSSIAN REVOLUTION. Tbe trial Kieff of the 17 Nihilists is making satisfactory progress. The public consequence of the trial is intense. The Sebastopoi correspondent of the Golos writes that Mfrj r-General Kiriiin has arrived at Sempheropol the a ...

... THE RUSSIAN REVOLUTION. Tbe Globe hears that owing to the numerous arrests that have taken Russia of late, the Government haa been compelled to increase the prison staff 3,000 persons. General Viasoff, assistant to General Drenteln, been appointed chief ...

... THE RUSSIAN REVOLUTION. ANOTHER CONFLICT BETWEEN CZAR AND THE HEIR APPARENT. A fresh conflict is stated to have ocourred between Alexander 11. and the Heir Apparent. The Czar (sayß the Examiner) having expressed a desire to be accompanied to Berlin by ...

... THE RUSSIAN REVOLUTION. CRITICISM FROM THE GERMAN PRESS. SEVERE REPRESSIVE MEASURE 3. The St. Petersburg correspondent of the Easttern Budget says that the Russian Press shows extreme sensitiveness the criticisms of the German newspapers on Russian affairs ...

... THE RUSSIAN REVOLUTION. EXILE OF NIHILISTS TO CENTRAL ASIA. hears from St. Petersburg that the G ° »t haa resolved on the deporta- S°.L, fft number Nihilist offeuderß to l732keatan in the , ■- , v • » ow imer. General Knianovsky, Pet k I™*™*1 ™*™* ...

... THE RUSSIAN REVOLUTION. RIGID ENFORCEMENT OF REPRESSIVE MEASURES. The newspapers reoeived yesterday from Russia (says the Globe) give the following details respecting the Nihilist movement :— The Nicolac'i? Vestnih says that the polioe foroa at Nicolaeff ...

... THE RUSSIAN REVOLUTION. ANOTHER CONFLICT BETWEEN THE CZAR AND THE HEIR APPARENT. The Daily News states:—Special advices from St. Petersburg deny the report widely published of the arrest large number of women. Madame Rot kins has not been disturbed in ...

... THE RUSSIAN REVOLUTION. AN ARMY OF POLITICAL EXILES. TOWNS AND VILLAGES IN FLAMES. [rxutxr's telegrams.] St. Petersburg, May 17. Tbe Golos publishes intelligence from Elizavetopol stating tbat the locusts are devouring whole districts of land under c ...

... THE RUSSIAN REVOLUTION. EXILE OF THE NIHILISTS T° PACIFIC. The Globe learns from St. Petersburg Russian Government oonoladed its mentß with tbe Moscow Cruiser Commit* 6 hire of their steamers to convey j from Odessa to Saghalien. The first to be the Novgorod ...

... THE RUSSIAN REVOLUTION. INCENDIARISM ON LARGE SCALE. [sbutkb'b St. Petbbsbubo, May 14. In addition to the conflagrations already reported various towns of Eastern Russia, fires have occurred several villages, causing great distress. Seventy persons have ...

... THE RUSSIAN REVOLUTION. FURTHER REVELATIONS: THE POLICE TRIBUNALS. SPREAD OF THE NIHILIST CONSPIRACY. A Russian correspondent, telegraphing to the Newcastle Clvronicle, states: —General Gourko has ordered the formation of a force of cavalry police, to ...

... PROGRESS OF THE RUSSIAN REVOLUTION. EXECUTION OF SOLOVIEFF. A Renter's telegram from St. Petersburg, dated Monday, states:—Solovieff was hanged at 10 o'clock this morning on the Smolenßki field, in the presence of the authorities. Several battalions ...