The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-18
JEROME NAPOLEON
Accepted as Successor of
the Prince imperial,
BUT HE STANDS BY THE REPUBLIC.

BUT HE STANDS BY THE REPUBLIC.
PARIS, July 1S,-A delegation of Bona
partists from Marseilles, Lyons and other
cities of Southern France to-day waiteo on
Prince Jerome Napoleon, and were re-
ceived by him in the large salon of his
residence. They presented him with an
address, accepting him as the legal head of
the Bonaparte family and the rightful
leader of the Imperial party. In reply the
Prince read an address, which had evil
IDENTIFY been carefully studied and pre-
pared.
He declared himself to be the head of the
Bonaparte family and dynasty. This he
said was by no act of his own. 1t was sim
ply the result of the rules of succession
established by Napoleon the First and now
brought to bear in his own case by the
death OF the late Prince Imperial in South
Africa. As the head of the family and of
the dynasty he would know how to fulfill
his duties and he trusted that in the end
the verdict of posterty would be that lie
discharged them well and faithfully. But,
he continued he must be allowed to choose
his own time in all his actions, and TO await
the course of events.
The Republic was at present by right the
legal Government Of the country, and so
long as its administrators preserved the
confidence OF the people by peaceable and
legal means it was the duty of Frenchmen
to support it. "As the chief of the Bona
partist family l emphatically oppose and
discountenance every enterprise which may
Bonapartists in a position inconsistent
with their origin, their duties and their
causes"
The address was received with many ex-
pressions of appreciation by the delegation.
After this formal interchange of sentiment
the Prince entertained the delegates for
some time and conversed with them in
formally upon the present and future pros
poets Of the party.
Italy.
aARIBALDI REMAINS MARRIED.
National ,sociate,. Pres 10 the Star
ROME, July 1S.-The Civil Tribunal of
Rome have rejected Gen. Garibaldi's de-
mand to annul his marriage with Miss Ra-
mondi.
China.
CHINA WILL TACKLE THE BEAR
LONDON, July lS-A dispatch from Hong
Kong says tat China is making prepara-
tons to fight Russia
Persia.
RIOT AT TEZERouN.
LONDON, July lS.-A dispatch from Te-
heran says riot has occurred at Tezeroun
between some Armenians and Persians.
Africa.
LATEST ADvICEs FROM ZULULAND.
LONDON, July 1S.-Late advices from
Cape Town, via Madreia, state that General
Sir Garnet Wolseley has assumed command,
and he expects to terminate the war very
soon. Lord Chelmsford and Col. Woods
columns are within twelve miles of Ulnndi,
and are advancing unoppnSed. King Getty
wayo's messengers had arrived at British
headquarters with the ivory tusk preyi-
ously demanded, and with some cattle that
were captured at ISandula, but they were
sent back with the British ultimatUm that
the names of the chiefs negotiating togeth-
er with the guns captured must be surven-
dered also. The English also claim an in
demnity of 5000 head of cattle. King
Cetywavo has only ten thousand warriors
left. Three West Iululand chiefs have
been captured and many Others have sub
mitted to Gen. Woiselev.
RAIDED BY THE ENEMY.
Further advices from Cape Town state
that one thousand Zulus made n raid into
British territory and retired with their
spols almost unframed. Further raids
were feared.
Great Britain.
THE A. 4 w.R.R.
LONDON, July lS.-In regard to the At
lantic Il Great Western reorganization pro-
ject the trustees h We issued statement
that reorganization without foreclosure as
proposed by Capt. Tyler, is impracticable
and even ii it were practicable the money
could not be raised. The Trustees announce
that the line is expected to be sold within
averv few months under recently-ob
tained decree.
FAVOR RESTRICTED FLoGGING.
In the House of Commons last night the
Liberals revived the question OF hogsng in
the army and navy. and after an excited
party debate, the House approved Of the
Governments proposal, to retail. restricted
fiogging, by a majority OF one hundred and
six.
Japan.
CHOLERA AND FAMINE.
SAN Francisco, July 1S-The Pacific
Mail Steamship Company's steamer City of
Peking, from Hong Kong, via Yokohama,
has arrived. There were great apprehen-
sions felt about the grain harvest in Shan
tung. Cholera was raging in the southern
part Of Japan.
Germany.
EMPEROR AT COBLENTZ.
BERLIN, July lS,-Emperor William is at
Coblentz and yesterday gave grand
banquet to the Siamese Embassy.
Turkey.
MoHAMMEDANs DEFEND THEMSELVES
LoNDoN, July 1S. - A dispatch from
Rustchuk says the disturbances in the
neghborhood of Rasgrad were caused by
Mohammedans who were acting in self de-
fanca Tba t,,htip,,