The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-06-27
FOREIGN.

THE Prince of Wales on the goth
read paper, written by the Duke of Edin-
burgh, before the Fisheries Conference,
which contained a statement that in view
Of the diminution of the fish supply in
Europe, the example of the American Gov
ernment, which devoted a sum annually
for the breeding of fish, was well worthy
of imitation by the European powers.
The Paris Ganlois of the goth pub
lished an interview with Marquis Tseng,
Chinese Ambassador, in which the latter
stated that hitch had occurred in the
negotiations between France and China but
he still hoped for pacific solution of the
difficulty.
THERE was an extensive fire occurred
at the Royal Dock Yard, Amsterdam, on
the 10th. The man-of-war Doggerbank was
burned and the Kortanear considerably
damaged. The origin of the fire was not
known. Loss between three and four mil
lion forms.
LORD RANDOLPH CHURCHILL, in a
written communication to Gladstone on the
21st, stated that he would hand over to the
latter q historical memorandum proving
at Alexandria, If the Prime Minister would
promise o full inquiry. Gladstone replied
that any step the Government might take,
the position of the Khedive as the ruler
Of Egypt would be duly regarded.
stated that he would forward to GIedstone an
indictment of the Khedive on the charge of
being the real author of the massacres, and
thathe (Lord Randolph would be prepared
to cooperate to the utmost extent his re-
sources in bringing up such witnesses as
may be necessary to prove the truth Of
statements in this particular.
RUMoRs of o Ministerial crisis were
current at Madrid on the 21st. Senior Giron
states that he is weary of the repeated at
tacks of the press and opposition, and de-
sires to retire from Office. 1t is believed that
Senior Sagasta, Prime Minister, will do his
istry until autumn.
AN American physician was forbid
den to practice his profession in Tripoli be-
cause he was not provided with a Turkish
diploma. General Wallace, on learning of
the fact, had the physician come to Con-
stantinople, pass his examination, take his
diploma and return to Tripoli. General
Wallace addressed a note to the Porte in
sisdng on an apology for the treatment of
the physician, because hundreds of native
doctors in Tripoli are permitted to practice
without diplomas.
TIE American Consul left Constan-
tinople on the 22d for Biteles, Asiatic Tur-
key, to inquire into the case of the two
American missionaries attacked and nearly
killed by Kurds near that place. General
Wallace demanded and the Porte promised
that the persons guilty Of the outrage
should be punished.
GENERAL WALLACE, American Min
lister at Constantinople, refused to accept a
notice given by the Porte of the termina-
ton of the treaty of commerce between
Turkey and the United States, on the
ground that it was given too late.
LOUISE MICHEL, on trial at Paris for
melting soldiers to burn their barracks, was
found guilty on the 23d and sentenced tc
six years Imprisonment and ten years
police supervision.
THERE was rumor in Dublin on the
23d that James Carey, the informer, had
gone to the North of Ireland, and that the
Government would eventually send him to
| Canada.
A PRIVATE dispatch from Vera Cruz,
Mexico, on the 23d states that yellow fever
was making fearful ravages among
/ Europeans and Americans in that city,
i Ten deaths were reported in the hospitals
on the 22d, making 1000 during the past
/ two months.
FIFTY-Two deaths from yellow fever
| occurred at Havana, Cuba, during the weeh
ending the 23d.
ADvICEs from Port Au Prince, Hayti,
of the 18th, states that severe fighting had
taken place at Miragoane and the rebel
General Casimi was killed but the Govern
ment forces were repulsed. After series
| of engagements, however, the lower por
tion of Miragoane fell into the hands of the
Government forces and the insurgents tool
refuge in Fort Refiehi. Thirty-four of the
/ ringieaders of the insurgents were shot.