The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-10-18
FOREIGN.

A PANAMA dispatch of the 11th says
that an Indian of the San Bias district, on the
Atlantic, brings the report that on September
z an earthquake occurred there. There were
four tidal waves which overwhelmed six or
seven little villages on the island and main
land, and drowned about seventy persons.
A PARIS dispatch says: The official
liquidator of Union Generate has taken legal
proceedings to have the last augmentation of
have the managers, auditors and directors
made responsible for the deficiency OF u, OOO,-
COO francs.
In the Lower House of the Hungarian
Reichstag, on the 11th, Count Fisza, President
of the Council, replying to NJ. Necessary, said
he had not ordered state OF siege to be pro-
claiTeed at Pressburg, but that he had furnished
the Commissioner with full powers to be used
should an occasion arise. He added that he
wotSd never have any consideration for the
personal liberty of robbers, incendiaries and
murderers, and, in a case of necessity, he
would in future adopt measures similar TO
those taken to put down the Pressburg riots
against the Jews.
A LIMA, Peru, dispatch of the 18th
stated That the papers of that city of that date
say that the negotiations In Chill between
the Gillian Government and Garcia Calderon
under the friendly office OF Minis er Logan
have failed. Rumors are that Senior Calderon
will not listen to the proposals of Chilli, and
while Logan will urge Chilli to treat with
Senior Calderon, Chilli prefers to treat with
Pierola-
AUSTRIA has introduced measures re-
vising the usury and trade laws as a means of
settling the antiJewish question.
COURTNEY, NJ. P, in his speech at
London on the 18th said that the policy of the
British Government was to detach Egypt from
the Sultan, to look after the Suez Canal and
| to allow the Egyptians to stew in their own
juice, and in SO acting warn the Khedive OF
| his future position and depend upon his man
| agement of affairs
AN Athens dispatch of the 18th stated
that the difficulty between Greece and Turkey
was regarded as terminated.
The revenue of Russia from January
1 to August l., this year, was 80, 900
roubles more than the same time in 1881, and
the expenditures for the same period $685.
600 roubles less.
INGEsTRE HALL, the seat of Earl
Shrewsbury, near Stafford, England, was de-
stroyed by fire. The hall was completely
gutted. Loss estimated at e5 0,0O0.
The Bimetalic Conference at Cologne,
on the 18th, passed resolution in favor Of 8
suspension of the German sales OF silver, and
calling in all the gold and paper money below
the value Of ten marks.
| GENERAL SIR ARCHIBALD ALISON, of
| the Channel-tunnel Committee, made report
unfavorable to the project as dangerous to
| England, and the report of the committee is
| supported by still stronger objection to the
/ tunnel by General Wolseley and the Duke Of
/ Cambridge.
The farmers and peasantry of Cur
raghmore, Ireland, assembled on the 18th and
put stop to the hunt that was to be held
there that day.
BRoADLEY, an English barrister, left
Tunis for Egypt on the 18th to defend Arab
Pasha.
A COMMERCIAL traveller named Brook
shaw was arrested and committed at London
| on the 14th for threatening to murder the
| Prince of Wales unless he received money
from him. The threat was made in a letter to
Colonel Treesdale, equerry to the Prince. The
prisoner is apparently crank. He stated that
he served several years in the United States
army.
THE New York World correspondent
at Cairo says that Arabi is shanefully treated
in jail. He is kept in chains, forced to lie on
rotten straw and receives only black biscuit
daily as his ration.
The Russian Imperial family left
Peterhof palace for Gatschina on the 14th.
ZAUNDELLI has resigned the Ministry
of Justice and Ecclesiastical Affairs of Italy.
TIE appointment of Count Won Hatz-
feldt to the Foreign Secretaryship of Germany
was definitely settled on the 14th. Won RADIO
witz, Minister at Athens, viii succeed him ss
| Minister at Constantinople. It is considered
by some that the appointment of Count Won
Hatzfeldt is an indication that he will eventu-
| ally succeed Prince Bismark, who is known to
entertain the highest opinion OF him.
COUNT NAPOLEON NEY, Prince de Ia
Moscowa, and son Of Marshal Ney, died at
Paris on the 14th, aged seventy years.