The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1869-10-28
NEWs-F0REIGa AND DOMESTIC,

PARIS, Oct. Pit has been deci-
ded that no military review will be held
en- Tuesday, the Goth instant. An i'm
perial manifesto is expected to appear
tomorrow. Many rumors prevail as to
It's contents, but nothing is positively
known. Some journals assert that the
government is making enormous militia
ry preparations TO prevent any disturb
ance on Tuesday.
Psre Hyacinthe, not having returned
to his convent, as ordered by his superb
or, has been dispossessed Of all his
charges.
NEW YORK, Oct. 24.-Private tele-
grams from Europe state that France is
upon the verge of a revolution. Next
Tuesday promises to be a momentous
day, and may witness the proclamation
of a republic, or the crushing out of at
tempts at revolution by the government.
Foreign bankers here are In state of
great alarm at the probable effect of this
eonvulsi"n upon property, as the out
break promises to be socialistic, and
may involve the seizure of the property
of rich men for the benefit of the poor
The mails by the city of Brussels ju; It
arrived, show the disturbances at Belle
vile, near Paris, on the 18th instant.
were more serious than reported by tel
egraph. The cry Of To arms and
"Iipe Ia Repubhque." was raised re-
peatedly, and in order to excite the wild
passions of the crowd, 81 man was carried
on litter and with cries of our broth
ers are being murdt red a furious at
tack was made upon the police and SOL
diers, resulting in bloodshed.
LONDON, Oct. 24.-An immense
demonstration in favor of amnesty to the
Fenians was made to-day. Large pro-
cessions formed in all parts of the city
and headed by bands of music, and with
flags and banners inscribed with signif
cant notices, marched to Hyde Park
Several thousand women wearing green
favors and scarfs walked in the process
sion- At Hyde Park, during the af
ternoon, q monster mass-meeting was
held, at which, it is estimated, fifty
thousand persons we're present. The
American flag was hoisted, and was
loudly cheered. Mr. Bradlough and
others addressed the people, and the re
marks of some of the speakers were of q
highly infamatory character. Resolu
tions demanding amnesty for Fenian.
were adopted by reclamation, after
which the meeting ended, and the PEG
pie quietly retired from the park. Tn.
proceedings throughout the day wer,
orderly. Great precautions had beer
taken by the government. The reserves
OF police were allon duty, and the troop.
were assembled in the barracks; bu
their intervention was not required.
NASHVILLE, Oct. 22-The opposi
tion concentrated on Henry Cooper f,
day, and he was elected senator on III,
first ballot; Cooper IS, johnson 81
Cooper is gentleman of fine ability
and has been consistent union man al
the time.
The election Of senator gives satisfac
ton to all but Jobnsons most arden
friends. Probably a better selection
could not have been made. Mr.. Coon
er is one of the ablest lawyers in Ten
nessee. lie was one Of the militar
Gov. Johnson's appointees to the Judi
ciary, and was commended for his in
tegrity as an officer by Gov. Brownie,
In message to the leg;slasure. III
gave decision in the Sherbrook Ride
case, now pending in the United State
supreme court. that our franchise Ia,
s unconstitutional On retiring fror
the bench, he became professor in til
Lebanon law school. Resigning tina
position, he removed to Nashville an
il now senator from Davidson.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 2O.-The fin
official vote of Pennsylvania give
Geary majority offs 1916, and William.
for Judge of the supreme court, raajorit
Of s,703.
1t is said that in the United State
there are or . hundred and ffty thou,
and <eachrs and four millions of scholar
in the public schools.
In Erie, Pennsylvania, a minister G
she gospel has recently been on trial n