Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 26 June 1879 — Page 6

A lion in the Cotton 9 xt'liaugc.

Garribaidi Wants One of His Marriages Annulled.

The

Freedom of

the

vading ruasia

The Pedestrians—Weston is 70 Miles Ahead.

Ex-Emprc3s Eugenie Swoons When She Hears the News of Her Sen's Death.

Kfleet- of Ilia News in the Politieal Circles of France.

placid

A

KiJ.LIXG or THE PRINCE IMPKRIAT. London, June 19.—Reuter's dispatch from Cape Town, dated June 3d, vin Madrid, to dev, states that Prince Louis Napoleor, prince imperial of France, ac •companied by other officers, left Colonel Wood's camp to reconnoiter. The party dismounted in a tidd, when the enemy crept upon them and assegaied the prince killing him. His body was recovered

ADDITIONAL PARTICULARS. London, June20.-^The" following are the additional particulars of the death of the Prince Imperial: 1 he body of the Prince when found, lav on its back. There were eighteen sasegai stabs in it, two of them piercing the body from the chest to the back, five in his side, and one destroying the ligh locket with a pair eye. A of medallions and reliquary were found around the neck. The face wore a

mountain, seven miles beyond Blood river the 1st instant for a reconnoissance. The party halted and unsaddled when ten miles from :he camp. Just as the Prince gave orders to remove, a volley was fired from an ambush in the long grass. Lieutenant Carey and four of the troopers returned to the camp and reported that the Prince and two troopers were missing. From their statements there could be no doubt the Prince was killed. A* party of the seventh lancers with an ambulance started the 2nd instant to recover the body of the Prince which was found and brought in on the same day. A special dispatch bays: At dav break the cavalry part} under General Marshal: left to search for the Prince and went to the kraals ten miles further on. The body was discoveredanung the loag grass, threa hundred vards from'the kraal. There was no bullet" wound, but seventeen assegai wounds were in the front of the body. The clothes had been faken^ but round the neck was a chain with a locket. A stretcher of lances was formed and the body borne by General Marshall and officers Drury, Lowe and Stewart, of the 17th Lancers, to meet the ambulance, bv which it was then brought hi.her with an escoit. There was a funeral parade in the afternoon. ..

London, June 19.—The followin is the latest concerning the war in Souh Africa: The movement of the part}' tf officers from (Jol. Wood]s camo to recono noitn* was his "first step in the n£VT inoasion of Zulularid. Lord Chelmsford-Commander-in-chief, and Shoft will accompany General Newdigate. After the main force shall have pushed torward as far as possible and established an entrenched camp and secured communication, Colonel Woods' command, with six weeks' supplies. will cut loose from the base and destroy five military kraals there. The plan of operations after this is unknown.

General Crealock will advance from th ^ower Tugela simultaneously with General Newdigate and endeavor to push forward a detachment to connect with, him at St. Paul.

Deep sorrow prevails through the column. Tne Prince did not mount after the attack, his horse being restive, but ran afoot. The corpse will leave with an escort for transportation homeward. News of the death of the Prince reached London at a late hour last night. At about one o'clock this morning it was circulated in the lobbies of the House of Common when, in reply to inquiries, Col. Stanley read the foregoing official telegram. Lord Sydney, an old and tried friend of the imperial frmilies. has left for Chiselhurst to break the news to the ex-Empress

Eu­

genie. The London journals, while deeply de ploring the Prince's death, regard it as the end of imperialism in Franc

Prince Napoleon who has become the head of the line is a democrat in politics and is dtateful to the entire Bonapart ist following. He has two sons, 17 and 15 years respectively. -Party loyalty may fasten around the name of one of these sons, but for the time the Imper­'bother ial councils must be distracted.^ The possibility of a return of the Empire ap pears more shadowy than ever.

Another special from South Africa savs *he Prince Imperial had been sent forward by the Quartermaster-General to sketch a' site for the next camp when a volley was fired. Not a single Zulu was to be seen. The party dispersed and sought safety under cover. The Prince was never seen alive again. His

hor«e joined Lieut. Carey's party on the road back to camp. THE MINERS AND MASTERS.

London. June 19-.—The Birmingham miners have postponed definite action for two months on the proposal of a general suspension of work unless wages are advanced, and appointed a deputation to visit in the meantime various mining districts. The national union cf miners is invited to a conference. Uneasiness prevails in Soute Yorkshire and North Derbyshire at the possibility of a protracted struggle. The masters demand 12% per cent, reduction the umpire declared against any reduction in wages. Some owners say they are loosing money and must close pits others are giving notification of a reduction.

A O

Pre3S is In­

THK KHEDIVE.

Cairo, june

20.—England

and France

unite in demanding the abdication of the Khedive. Germany and Austria give the Khedive the alternativ® of full payment of the floating debt, or their cooperation with England and France. Nothing is known here of the attitude of the Sultan in tke maUer. The Khedive is in uninterrupted conference with the Princes Tevsfirkand Hassain. The British and French council at their interview with the Khedive yesterday formally demanded his abdication. He asked for a delay of 48 hours in order to communicate with the port beiore replying. The Cabinet is in council. All ministers except of war favor abdication.

CONFIRMED.

London, June 19'—The Times corre spondent, writing from Holy Hill, on the 3d inst.. says: The body of the prince imperial was discovered in a field of long grass. There were no bullet wounds upon it, but there were seventeen wounds maJe by assegai thruBts. The body was found stripped the clothes had been taken away.

A dispatch from Cape Town, June 3d say»: The news of the death of the prince imperial cast a gloom over the city. All the flags are flying at half mast.

FROM CA Ph. TOWN.

Cape Town, June 3.—Colonel Newde gate reached Koppealiene, May 26th where a permanent camp has been established. A further advance was made on une 2d. Another of Cetywayo's envoys reached Fort Chelmsford. John Dunn has gone to Corfu with him. Cetyway tried unsuccessfully to obtain ammunition at Delago bay. A small British force was surprsed on Orrange river by a large body of Basutos. Several British were assegaied in their tents, six killed and fifteen wounded. The enin­ flicted upon them.

were

expression. He had evidently ineffectually tried to mount, and the leather of the flap tearing, he ran along the path to where found. Two troopers lay near the body, both assegaied. The Prince was very adventurous, lh? official account says the Prince, with Lieut. Carey, of 98th -egiment, six men and one friendly Zulu, left the camp at Kelidise 400. Weston is going well.

pursued, and a heayy loss

THE PEDESTRIANS.

London, June 20.—At 3 o'clock this morning the score in the walking match stood: Weston, 390 Brown, 364.

London, June 20.—At 3 this afternoon Westn had scored 428 miles, Brown.

5:30 p. m. At 5.00 o'elock the score was: Weston, 43S Brown, 400. SIR JOHN ASTLEY.

Sir John Astley paid Weston a visit in his tent., to-night. After chatting awhile, Sir John said to Weston: "Well, you look in {joixl fettle, now. I'll tell you what I'll do, so that this tournament shall be a memorable one. I'll wag«r five huedred pounds to your one hundred pounds that )OU don't cover five hundred and fifty miles by Saturday night. Do you take me?" Weston. "Certainly Sir John: "The five centuries will make a good lining to the belt." The two men then shook hands and parted.

Vienna, June 20.—The French ambassador has communicated to the Austrian office the steps taken by the Western powers at Cairo, expressing the hope that Austria would join them.

Constantinople, June 20.—The grand visor Rheireddin, tendered his resignation, and the sultan replied that he might have to remove him, but could not accept the resignation.

AN ABSCONDED AGENT.

Liverpool, June 20.—Junke & Co., a German firm engaged in the cotton trade, is involved by the transaction of a person identified with the firm who has absconded. Ernest Weber, who absconded, it seems, was a representative of a German branch of the firm. He speculated in the name of the Liverpool firm, but without their knowledge or authority. He sold futures in cotton heavily, one transaction being for 10,000 bales of June and July delivery. One of the principal members of the firm was to arrive in Liverpool on Thursday night, to investigate the affair. It is uncertain who will suffer the losses, as the principals may be able to repudiate Weber's transactions. His collapse has depressed the cotton market.

GARRIBALDI.

Rome, June 20.—The Capital states that Garibaldi witt appear shortly in the courts here, to have the marriage between himself and Ulnae Raimondi de clared null.

LIBERAL IDEAS IN RUSSIA. London, June 20.—A Berlin correspondent hears from St. Petersburg that important changes will be made in the personnel of the administration. One of the changes will be the ministry of instruction. It is also stated that one of the Russian generals proposes to allow the freedom of the press in his government, and desires to have newspapers established in which ali the ideas of the Nihilist journal Land and Liberty can be freely discussed. It is said that the emperor sanctions the idea.

THE PEDESTRIANS

London, Friday evening, 10 o'clock.— The race is almost won, Weston, barring some unlooked for accident, being victor beyend a doubt. He is still in splendid condition, notwithstanding the jgreat effort he has been making. The excitement here is intense, and at every lap both Westpn and Brown are cheered most lustily. Brown shows traces of suffering, and his swollen leg appears to him greatly. At this hour the v^st hall where the men are contending .it ^kd with an enthusiastic concourse'

QLBh**"* and cheer and seem almost wiliTwith the excitement ot* the hour. The band plays the liveliest of airs as the men trudge around the track, and everybody, save Brown and those who have been betting on him, appears to be in the best of humor. At ten o'clock the score stood: Weston,450 Brown, 414.

London, June 21.—At three o'clock

Lsays:

THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

this A. M., the score in the walking match stood: Weston, 473 Brown, 42c. London, June 21.—3:30 P. M.—The score was, Weston, 512 miles Brownt 442 miles. Weston was going as fast, if not faster than the time of any of the contestants in the present match, and he is almost certain to beat Brown's record ef 542 miles. Brown is walking slowly, and merely persevering in order to obtain a share of the gate money. His right knee is still very bad. THE NEWS BROKEN TO THE EX-EM­

PRESS.

London, June 21.—The ex-Empress Eugenie swooned when she heard of her son's death, and remained insensible a long time, She rallied somewhat in the afternoon, but was unable to see anybody. Many distinguished visitors called, and many telegrams of condolence were received rom all parts of the world.

POLITICAL EFFECT OF THE NEWS. Paris, June 21.—The news of the death of the Prince Imperial was not published in the morning papers and it was late in the afternoon before it was generally known. It made a great sensation, and among the Bon.ipartists it created dismay. Prince Victor, who, by political testament, succeeds to the titles, is now a student at Lycee Chralemagne. Even if he is willing to agree to his fathers exclusion it is questionable whether the decea.ed had the power on Bonapartist principles to make such a change. There will also be a difficulty on the part of leading Bonapartists to confer with, and guide the actions ©f the young prince without the consent of his parents. Nevertheless, it is e/ident the leaders intend to maintain the party organization. Last1 night at a full sstting of Bonapartist senators and deputies a resolution .was adopted declaring that though the Prince Imperial is dead his cause survives and the succession of Napoleon had not lapsed and that the Empire will live. An address ?f condolence with ex-Em-press Eugenie was dratted expressing .the deepest sympathy. The Ordre, Rouher's organ, makes no political allusion to the death of the Prince. It simply expresses an overwhelming sense of the blow inflicted on the Ex-Empre6S and France. Paul De Cassagnac declares that though the Prince Victor is heir of the Imperialists' claims, the loss of the Prince Imperial prostrates him mentally and physically. Granier De Cassagnac says the blow is terrible for the Imperialists, but it is not mortal. He is confi dent the selection of Prir.ce Victor wil be endorsed by France. The Legitimist organs, La Union, Universe, Gazette de France, Monde and Francais, expresss sorrow for the dead, and respectful sympathy for the bereaved. The Journal De Debats says: "In view of so tragical an end, we re-' member only that the Prince was a Frenchman, and has fallen a a soldier.' The Temps speaks of the Prince as the last incarnation of the imperial ideas, and declares that the Napoleon system has no longer a representative. The La France

THE NEWS IN GERMANY.

Berlin, June 21.—News oi the death of the Prince Imperial has caused a profound sensation here. All newspapers express deep sympathy. The Post, a conservative organ, which fairly represents the general feeling says: "We never had any sympathy for the dynasty which worked our fatherland such grevious woe, but in view of the frightful fate which has overtaken its descendant, such anticipations must be left out of the account. Human feeling will have its way."

POLITICS IN CALIFORNIA.

ADJOURNED.

San Francisco, June 20.—The Republican state convention, after choosing a state central committee, adjourned sine die.

THE WORKINGMEN.

San Francisco, June 20.—The WorkiHgmen'6 municipal convention, this evening, nominated C. Curtin, dry goods dealer, for tax collector. Charges were preferred against the nominee for mayor, Rev. I. S. Kallock, based on his career in Boston. Kallock will be placed on his defense, in the convention, to-mor-row evening.

OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.

San Francisco, June 20.—Judging by the expressions of leading journals of Republican and independent proclivities the ticket nominated by the Republican state convention will receive a heavy support. The convention, considered as a whole, was a thoroughly representative body. The machine slate was broken, and with, pe^yaps, two or three exceptions, the candidates are men who all command unqualified respect and confidence. Perkins', connection with the transportation business will be used as a lever against him, but it was significant that delegations from those connties brought into immediate contact with the company he represents voted for him almost solidly. Republicans generally seem satisfyed with the ticket, and express the utmost confidence of carrying the state.

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