The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-07-24

At the conclusion Of the message, NJ. Raoul
Duyal argued that the Assembly was power
less TO constitute definite Government. and
that il dissolve AFTER having voted upon The
Z financial bills, the bill on military organize
Y ton and the bill providing Tor general elec-
ton on October -. lie demanded that his
motion be declared urgent" The demand
for urgency was supported by the Iefi and
the Bonapartists, but was rejected BY a large
majority.
II is officially announced that citizens Of
the United States will be permitted TO enter
France from any direction without showing
their passports, but they must be prepared
to prove their nationality when requested.
II is reported that several revolis have
broken out among the peasantry in Northern
Prussia, on account of the new laws making
changes in the methods Of local government.
The troops had been called out, and in one
conflict with the people three persons were
killed. Serious troubles are expected.
News from Paris on the 18th was 10 the
effect that the Committee Of Thirty had ap-
pointed subcommittee 10 draw up bill on
organization of the executive power and the
Right published n disayowal of hostility to
President MacMahon, but condemned the ac-
ton Of the Ministry with regard to the mani
festo Of Count DE Chambord The Moniteur
says ex-President Theirs is decidedly OPP
posed to the organization of MacMahon's
powers.
A dispatch from Berlin, 18th, says that
while Prince Bismarck WAS driving in the.
country toward Saline Springs. about noon,
he was fired upon by young man, the ball
grazing his wrist. The would-be assassin
was promptly arrested, and was identified as
a cooper belonging TO Msdgeburg. and
member of Catholic Journeymen's Society
of that city. Bismarck subsequently drove
through Kissingen and showed himself 10 the
people. The populace were, with great
difficulty, prevented from lynching the man
after he was arrested.
The London Times special correspondent
at Berlin telegraphs that the Bishop of Pader-
born has received another sentence Of l.sO0
thalers fine. and three months detention in
fortress, for persistent violation OF the eccle-
sastical laws.
Fritz Reuter-, the German novelist. j. dead
Agnes Strickland, the well known histori-
cal authoress. died in London recently. She
was in her sixty-eighth year.
Dockray, the American prisoner in Cuba.
has been tried by court-martial, found guilty,
and sentenced 10 death.
The Russian Emperor returned to st. Pc
tersburg on the 18th.
The name of the man who attempted TO a.
sassinate Prince Bismarck is Edward Kull-
man. A priest named Hauthafer has been ar
rested at schweinfurt ~ an accomplice to
the conspiracy. In response TO the congratu-
lations Of the populace upon his escape,
Prince Bismarck made an address, in which
he said the attempt at his life was not made
al his perssn, but at the cause he represented.
In conclusion he proposed three cheers for
the German Empire and the allied German
princes. Thanksgiving services were held in
the Protestant churches in commemoration
of his providential escape.
A Berlin dispatch of the 18th says kull-
man, who attempted Bismarck's life. is con-
sidered mere tool. lie confesses he was
in consert with others. The priest arrested
for connection with the plot belongs to the
village OF Wslchzein, Austrian Tyrol. He
checked Bsmarck's horses by stepping in
front at a critical moment.