New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-11-26
LATEST NEWS.
THE OLD WORLD.

THE OLD WORLD.
A PEsrH (Hungary) dispatch of the
18th says one-sixth of the inhabitants Of
Montenegro were starving. There had been
severe fighting on the Turkish frontier, near
Rresovitza. The latter place had been plum
dcred by body of 500 Arnauts.
A GLASGOW dispatch of the 18th says
thirteen persons, returning from a fair, were
that day drowned while crossing the Lochin-
daal of the Island of Islay.
AT Vienna on the 18th the Arch
duchess Marie Christine, the future Queen Of
Spain, officially renowned her right to the
Austrian succession.
THE Porte officially announced on
the 18th that the Sultan had finally sanctioned
the projected statutes for the administrative
reorganization Of Turkey in Europe and Asia
It also announced that the efficacy of these
reforms would be speedily and publicly proved
by certain and brilliant results. Baker Pasha
had been appointed to supcrintend their in
PRODUCTION throughout Asia Minor.
The London telegram of the morn
ing Of the 18th says that United States bonds
were being shipped back to pay for grain
instead of gold.
The visit of the Princess Louise to
London is said to have for it's object the colo
nization of Manitoba and Northwestern Can
ada. company has been formed, under the
title of the Lake Winnipeg Land and Colo
nization Association, to give aid and informa-
ton to emigrants
IT was reported at Berlin on the 18th
that Russia had advised Turkey to ask all the
signatories to the treaty of 1856 to dispatch
squadrons to the Dardanelles in case the En-.
glish fleet entered the Straits. The whole O
the st. Petersburg press was violent in its
tone on the question.
IT was officially denied in London on
the 18th that England's ultimatum had beer
sent to the Porte; that the Channel fleet hat
been ordered to be in readiness to procec'
from Malta to the Turkish waters in fou,
days; that England had demanded from Tul-
key the cession of a port in the Black Sea.
and that league OF Balkan provinces hat
been formed.
A LONDON telegram of the 10th says
the Government had resolved to squelch ST.
dtion in Ireland and, while doing everything
1t possibly could to diminish AMI relieve
distress, would not permit agitators to carr!
out their reasonable programme. Several
persons had already been arrested for the use
of language tending to a breach of the peace,
and there was considerable excitement
throughout Ireland in consequence. Among
those arrested was James DAILY, editor of the
Connaught Telegraph.
The Irish Home-Rule Executive
Committee adopted resolutions on the 1911
Dr;k; 20,
causing the arrest of Davitt, Daily and Kille,
for defending the rights of the IRISH tenantry
IT is said the Directors of the Bremen
Steamship line have decided to refuse trans
portation on their vessels to class of heavy
French silks which are SO weighted will
chemicals and oils as to cause danger of spon
taneous combustion.
A LONDON telegram of the goth say.
the iron steamer Pallas, from Copenhagen
for Amsterdam, had foundcrcd off Helms
kirk, and that thirty persons persisted.
PARKHALL, near Evesham, Eng, the
seat of the Earl Of Yarmouth. burned on thu
The King Of Abyssinia demanded Oh
the Goth that his right to soudan and Nubia
be acknowledged, and also that he be paid
two million pounds sterling. He refused tc
make any other treaty.
The inquiry into the conduct of the
e1-Ameer Yakoob Khan and his ministers in
connection with the massacre of the British
Embassy terminated on the Goth, and the re-
port of the Commission of Inquiry was for
wardeh to the Viceroy of India. Nothing had
transpired to alter the unfavorable opinions
current regarding the Ameer's course.
THOMAS FLAHERTY, farmer resid-
ing at Monasterredan, near Ballaghderen,
County Sligo, Ireland, was dragged out OF
bed on the night of the Goth, by party OF
twenty men with their faces disguised. Hay
ing blindfolded their victim, they took him
about fifty yards from the house, cut off a
piece of his right ear, beat him numerically
with piece of bush, took away his gun, and
there left him. He alleges the cause of the
outrage to be that he had paid his rent be.
fore it was due.
LONDON dispatches of the 21st repre-.
sent the agitation in ireland as rapidly
increasing. The Government had directed a
regiment of dragons stationed at Manches-
ter to prepare for immediate departure, and
the troops scattered throughout Ireland had
been ordered to concentrate at Sligo, where
the parties lately arrested for seditious ut
terances are confined, and where there are
ominous threats of an attempted rescue. On
the evening of the 2lst an immense meeting
was held in Dublin, at which resolutions were
adopted denouncing the Government for the
arrest of Daily, Killen and Davitt. The arrest
of Parnell, the Home Rule member of Parlia-
ment, was threatened
THE NEW WORLD.