Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-08-08
Foreign.

STANLEY has arrived in London, and has
telegraphed to the New York Herald letters
purporting to rave been written by DIR.
Livingstone to James Gordon Bennett......
Catacazy's last public paper did the business
for the great pamphleteer and diplomatic
eaves-dropper. A st. Petersburg dispatch
announces that an Imperial decree has been
published Diminishing him from the diplo-
matte service of the Empire. ...Considera-
BILE trouble has been caused by striking coal
miners in the vicinity of Paris. Troops
were ordered to the disturbed districts, and
a serious conflict ensued. Many of the
striking workmen were arrested and inn
prisoned......The Duke of Guise, son of the
Duke of Aumale, died at Paris, July Is, of
scarlet fever, aged Is years....A report
comes from Cuba that the Government
troops have had an engagement with nine
teen of the survivors of the Fannie expe-
dition, in which ten of the latter were killed
and four taken prisoners. 1t is added that
the remaining five will inevitably die of
Internationally is announced that work will
be commenced Immediately upon the Quay
mas and Tucson railroad, which has re-
Gently been projected under an. agreement
mas, which is situated in the State of Sono-
ra, has the best harbor on the western coast
of Mexico, and the success of the scheme is
conceded to be a matter of great commercial
Importance.
GEN. SIcKLEs has withdrawn his resigna-
ton, and will continue to act as Minister to
Spain......The is much trouble in the
northern Departments of France, caused by
the strikes among the coal miners. A MEM
Der of the international from Chicago is
among the fomenters of disorder, seeking to
induce the miners to emigrate to America.
MILE. CHRISTINE NILSSON was married in
Westminster Abbey, London, to M. Rouzand,
on Saturday, July 81. The nuptials were
witnessed by an immense assemblage, in
GLIDING many of the aristocracy and we'll
known artists. Count de Steinback gave
the bride away, and the marriage ceremony
was performed by Dean Stanley. The pres
ents leceived by the fair bride amount in
value to $50 900. The Prince of Wales gave
a magnificent amo bracelet..-.Juarez
being out of the way, France will again re-
sumo diplomatic relations with Mexico.
SIR JAMES O'CoNNELL, a brother of the great
Daniel O'Connell, died in London last week.
......Stanley, the Herald explorer, was
greatly lionized in Paris. A breakfast was
given him by Minister Washburne, at which
Gen. Sherman and other dignitaries were
present......At Kustrin, near Frankfort, re-
Gently, an omnibus loaded with passengers,
while crossing a railroad track, was run into
by a train and dashed to pieces, killing
eight passengers and manning many more.
....Late correspondence from Cuba reports
several recent successes of greater or less
Importance that have been achieved by the
insurgents......The Gear of Russia will visit
the Emperor of Germany in September......
President Juarez, of Mexico, die of heart
diseass......The subscriptions to the new
French loan reached four milliard francs,
although but three milliards were called
for. Five hundred million frahcs were sub
scribed by German capitalists in Berlin.
Miss NELLIE GRANT was in Vienna last
week......The Agassiz scientific exploring
expedition sailed from Panama for San
Francisco on the 22d ult.
The war in Central America is still pro-
The San Salvador troops have
captured and pillaged the city of Honduras,
and the British and Spanish Consuls have
asked for war vessels to protect the inter
ests of the subjects of those nations.
Spain is going to ask for a loan of 500, 00O,-
900 to carry on the war in Cuba......The
cholera has broken out in Berlin......Wm.
Bradford, an American artist, has received
a commission from Queen Victoria and the
Marquis of Lorne to paint for them several
pictures representing scenes in the Arctic
ocean....TheA American residents of Paris
entertained Stanley, the New York Herald
correspondent, at a banquet, on the LIST
inst, at which Minister Washburne pre-
sided. Mr.. Washburne, in proposing the
toast OF the evening, traced the expedition
of Stanley into Africa, from its origin to the
discovery of DR.. Livingstone, and said this
achievement added new honor to the
American name, already renowned for such
enterprises. The toast and speech received
cheers. Stanley, in responding,
said such honor as attached to the expedi-
ton belonged to Mr.. Bennett. He enter
the company for some time with ac-