The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-09-24
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS
GREAT BRITAIN.
BAD STATE or AFFAIRS IN RoUMKIfA.

BAD STATE or AFFAIRS IN RoUAKLrA
LONDON, Sept IA Vienna correspondent
is beginning to attract the attention OF the
po~ers. Governor AIsko Pasha has opposed
and the advanced National party are becom,
ing masters OF the situation.
BISMARCK AT VIENNA.
LONDON, Sept PA dispatch from Vienna.
station and accompanied him to his hotel. A
crowd had been assembled there some hours
and received him with cheers. The Austrian
press gave Bismarck hearty welcome net
only as great statesman, but a warm friend
THE GRAPE cRoP--rKRaIBLE OUTRAGE
LONDON, Sept IA Paris dispatch says that
the grape crop Of France is bad in quality and
A dispatch from Shuts rgardan saws that
BODY OF Mongols waylaid a returning convoy
near that place, killed nine sepoys and l6
A Berlin correspondent teiegraphs that
George Walker, United States commissioner,
Is actively engaged in endeayoring to persuade
ard.
AUSTRIA AND GERMANY FAST FRIENDS,
LONDON, Sept. GA correspondent at VI
emma says 1t is understood the conference
between Bismarck and Andrassy was rnufu-
written or unwristen alliance q i@maae1,a 1
because the conference has really resulted in
the sealing OF the preceding negotiations.
Germany and Austria Hungary shall firmly
support each other in every event. Andrassy
the beginning OF the conferences the willing
ness OF the emperor to conclude a defensive
anerar saa.na ,h., IN une in.erview Win the
authorized him to make a similar declaration.
After the regular reception, the president
and General sherman made speeches to the
Union Veteran and rish-American clubs and
were received with warm expressions.
A BATCH OF INTERESTING NEWS.
LONDON, Sept. IA dispatch from Calcutta
Eyar.< Ma,
gloomy. All European eye witnesses agree
that great corruption prevails among the off,
a want of energy In relieving the distress OF
the people. A CHASTITY story has been going
the rounds OF the papers, that two boat loads
the lake and drowned The story has been
contracicted apparently on the authority OF
Durbar, but II obtained general credence
among the people and visitors in the valley.
dispatch from Cape Town, September 2,
diately to await orders from the home Gov
ernment. His capture has had quieting
effect among the natives, and The danger Of a
rupture with the Pondos has passed away. A
| final assembly OF the great chiefs, counsellors
and people of IululaDd TO be held at
/ To be proclaimed, and each of the chiefs Sc
| lected to rule over the territories was TO sign
tSe chief
| importing of arms from any
quarter Whatsoever. and the Importation
OF merchandise from the sea coast is also
| forbidden. The making of war and succession
| TO chieftainship will be subject 10 approval
| OF the British Government. When British
| subjects are accused OF crimes the trial and
| sentence will depend on the residents ap-
l proval. The alienation OF land will be abso-
| lutely forbidden. In all respects these chiefs
viii be soyereigns in their own territory A
chief will not be compelled to admit mission-
aries, and prohibition of alienation OF land
| will not be selected In favor OF
grants to missionaries. The British residents
will be instructed to advise the chiefs, but to
exercise no authority over them. Ii the chief
disregard the terms of the agreement the resi-
dents Will report their conduct but will have
| no power to give orders. The course of the
| White Umvoloos river, from kanbuld noun
/ tain to the sea, will divide the northern from
| the southern residency. In the divisions
many OF the chiefs receiving territories are
representatives Of the ar cient tribes who were
subjugated by the Zulus, and they rejoice al
| the recovery of their independence.