Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-08-13

week. Prof Leve, writer on CONNER
cial law, declared that it was not his in
tention TO charge the United States with
any moral wrong in connection with
the subject. rH a-rr -. .,
Germany and the Vatican. =
BERLIN, August 12.-In view Of the
expected compromise between Germany
and the Vatican there is serious talk oil
the appointment Of a permanent Papal
NunciO here. The statement by Herr
Won Put hammer, Minister of Ecclesi-
astical Affairs, at public banquet, that
his views are materially different from
those of DR.. Falk, has caused much SEN
sation.
Fresh Troubles in Cuba Apprehended.
LONDON, August l2.-Fresh troubles
in Cuba are seriously apprehended in
political circles, and on receipt OF this
statement, orders were immediately
dispatched 10 Captain-General Blanco
to hold himself in readiness to suppress
any Separatist outbreak by vigorous
measures.
Gladstone on America.
LONDON, August y. - Gladstone,
speaking at the opening OF the art ex-
hibition at Chester, last evening, said:
When America learns TO trust entirely
to her own splendid natural resources,
the great ger ius OF her people and their
marvellous proficiency in the adaptation
of labor saving appliances in which she
was at the head of the world, she would
be formidable competitor with English
manufactures.
Resignation ofCount Andrassy.
VIENNA, August l2.-The Tdgbidt
states that the Emperor Francis Joseph
had accepted Count Andrassy's resigna-
ton before the letter left Ischl. 1t is
said Baron Won Hoffman will probably
succeed him. All the Ministerial pa
pers continue toexpress some doubt rel
ative to Count Andrassy's resignation.
VIENNA, August l2.-The esteem in
which Count AndrasSy is held by the
German government, and above all by
Bismarck, is the strong reason against
the acceptance of his resignation. Ru-
mOrs of his retirement are considered
extraordinary upon the morrow OF acor-
dial meeting between the two emperOrS.
Inc OO-Sdlltu 1uOlltu OOpECAdAAOAS'
PHGNIx, ARIZONA, August l2.-Out
of the many conflicting reports OF so
called Indian depredations, the facts are
that the raiding party was composed OF
Americans, Mexicans and Indians, the
latter renegades long resident of Chi
huahua. Nearly two hundred animals
were stolen. The raiders were followed
to South Mule Pass and three OF the
Americans and two Germans were
killed. The troops are continuing the
pursuit. t.
London Times on Mormon immigration
LONDON, August l2.-The Times, in
discussing the reported impending cir
cular from the United States on Nor
mon immigration, says: "The sugges-
tiOn that the European governments
should exert their influence to prevent
continued aCCeSs:Ons to delUded adj
herents OF MOrmonism is easily made;
but as soon as we examine it we are
confronted with new difficulties which
would apparently impede its adoption.
No European government can be other
wise than desirous that the gross super
stition should be speedily dlssipated,
but we do not see any way TO direct
interference, though the migration COM
missioners might distribute tracts at
our ports. Furthermore, if the United
States should determine to forbid the
landing OF Mormon proselytes it would
be necessary for them to declare the pro-
iession of MormOnism to be an OtfenSe
in itself, and to institute kind OF in
Quisition into the religious opinions OF
immigrants. 1t is scarcely conceivable
that legislation should go this length,
yet such measures would alone be eff
cacious. Whatever may be done
by Congress the British Parlia-
ment would never give executive
power to interfere with Mormon
emigrants. When the suggestions
of the United States are before us in de-
tail. They may modify the impression
produced by the telegram. At present
we see many difficulties, and the owners
of transatlantic lines may suggest 9TH
ers. Their obligations, as public car
riers may constrain them to take all the
passengers who offer themselves.