davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-10-31

The -Zeuung whines that the Far
well Hall meeting was meeting to "put
down free Speech" because HEs1Sa was not
allowed to harangue and run the meeting.
There was no attempt to put down free
speech except on the part Of HEs1No and his
gang from Clnrk street, who had no more
hight in FarweIl Hall than they would haveto
break up church-meeting because the MIL
ister breaches doctrines not acceptable to the
slums where these cutthroats live.
, 1875-10-31

There is no Disgusting the fact that Mr.
Hxaka is responsible for ths refusal Of the
County Board to give the Republicans a
minority representation on the Election
Boards It Is q notorious fact that he can
.onEol tho County Commissioners whenever
10 chooses, a. he has demonstrated Yet he
has declined to interfere in favor Of an hon.
sst election at ! time when he thinks An
honest election may dsfeat him for County
rrAScarnr
, 1875-10-31

famous sayings Of eminent men, revised to
tuit the times We make room for two ex-
tracts from the spothegms Of JAoKBoa and
DIX:
Ths purity 1t ths balot-box must md shall b PIT
Heryed.
anybody rttsnpts to ssu1 thu ba1los-ho1, Ehoa
tim On tia ypot~
, 1875-10-31

Tie merchants, when they were inter-
rupted by the mob Of plug-uglies On Friday
evening, gave vent to their indignation by
shouts Of ''Down with the roughs and bull
les" This the Stdats-Zatung translates
~Down with the foreigners" The Staats-
Ze;tung and l1r. HEsGa both know this is an
Infamous falsehood
, 1875-10-31

Some amiable French admlrer OF America
offered prize last April for the best drama
based On the American Revolution. Sixty
seven plays have been handed in to the un-
happy man who is to award the prize. Some
of them are doubtless good, though a play
written to order, like poetry written
to order, is usually Of dubious merit,
and, in fact, the majority Of these competitive
dramas are pretty certainly very bad The
sublime ignorance Of the average Frenchman
about American history, customs, and scenery
is probably displayed to advantage in good
" number Of them. If the rejected ones
were published, literature would be enivened
by some OF the finest flights Of imagination.
It is not difficult to guess at some Of the
plots. We shall have "Oncle Sam" as the
hero of one play, dumping the tea into Bos-
ton Harbor, and then retiring, singing psalms
at the head Of his army, to Philadelphia,
where he is appointed General-in- Chief Of
the army. The curtain rises at the begin
ming Of the second act upon the
legendary hero engaged in hand
to-hand fight with Gen. BnADDocK,
whom he is enabled to kill by the timely aid
of the Marquis DE La FAYET1E- The victors
are suddenly attacked BY one Of the mon-
strous lions which, as is we'll known, then
infested the forests Of North America. Hap
PLY preserved from this terrible perl, 1t is
needless to say thnt the preserver is
a Frenchman, they journey on to glory.
When they have attained it, the performance
closes with grand tableau. The Marquis DE
RocaAMBEAu is sitting On the head Of the
British lion, which wags its tai1-by clock
work-under the pecks Of the American
eagle's beak. The Goddess Of Liberty CROWDS
Oncle Sam. The United States and France
embrace in the background France cries,
''Hessian Is mercenaries fought against you y
o. s. replies: Truel Let US make COM
mon cause against them Alsace-Lorraine
must be reconquered!" Tableau. Blue
fire. Curtain falls. The uahers wake up the
snoring audience.
Another drama viii introduce uB to the
celebrated N. WASHINGTON. We shall have
him cutting down his fayorite app1e-tree
rather than have ito shade and fruit rejoice
the British army. He will appear at Mon
mouth, paralyzing retreating Harry LEE by
utte1ing tho fearful oath, "Saer-r-r-e." A
thread Of love-story will be furnished by his
passion for ssh1oess Colombia" whom he
mazries just before fighting the decisive bat
tie Of the Revolution,-Bunker Hll,-where
he uttera his famous phrase "Delay the
discharge Of your chassepots until you see
the whites Of the enemy's eyes /" The battle
Is bloody one, but the Americans are made
conquerors by the ehazgs Of DE IL FAxR71z
at the haad of ths kgiona Of France, Wills
ths ealAtz1tsd tee4arsaad, IL 1Aat0ehF, u
, 1875-10-31

*t Iou;o,t7s Fauddcd! 3" is tho motto of the
Hesingites. JoHS RouSrrEE, HEsHo's Coun-
ty Attorney, sends out circular appealing to
The negroes for aid "in this struggle against
corrupt and dishonest government" and
Hzsusa's Poice-Sergeans o'Coxso8 reports
that he drove back the merchants in Farwel
Hall <'who attempted to mob Mz. HEssa." J"
TuuiQurs Taudace{
, 1875-10-31

bombarding the rear Of Lord CoRSwA111s'
army and putting the regiment commanded
by seen. MEnanzAc" to ignominious flight.
Such absurdities, carefully elaborated, will
make delicious reading. The worst Of these
competing plays may be more interesting
than the best.
, 1875-10-31

Mr. HEsno, the champion Of Cox11 and
CRAWFORD, and with MIKE MCDONALD on
sne eide and M1KE CoRooBAN on the other,
,laimed the right to take possession OF a
meeting called for the purpose ct expressing
public opinion against ballot-box stuhang and
,uf6anism. It only remains now for JIM
hoaA1r ana NED BURss to invade the
churches today, and demand to be heard
hen md there in defense Of their peculiar
m1l;uok
, 1875-10-31

The Ring was ready to break up the Farwe1
Hall meeting with bullets, il the resolute stand
OF our business. men had not prevented The
honest voters Of Cook County mean to break up
the Bing with ballots.
, 1875-10-31

Is it necessary, at this late day, to expound
for the benefit Of Mr. Hesing and his ignor-
ant followers the difference between liberty
Of speech and icentousness of speech2 Do
they not know that word spoken out Of
season is not ftly spoken, and that every
word spoken at public meeting without the
consent Of the presiding officer is disorderly
conjuct7
, 1875-10-31

One man is responslblo for tho packing Of the
Judges OF election. He WAS c1ose:ed with the
Committee which made ous the packed list OF
Judges, He is the dictator Of his crowd 4
word from him would right this foul wrong. He
will not speak that word, and the voice Of the
people should thunder rebuke to him from the
polls Of next Tuesday.
, 1875-10-31

One Of HEs1xo's papers, both daily, says:
Foreigners nnst not control meeting Of merchants
roured BROTHER JoI1x Y. FARwKLL Last night. We'll,
who thought before that the 's merchants" vera Ill
nntive Americans. and much better than Idahneo,
Dutchoen, Sczndtnavia0sr etc.7
The remark ascribed to Alr: JoHS '. FARwE11
is IN abominable falaehood,-a lie out OF whole
c1oth,-and known TO bo suoh BY the chap who
Wrfte il
, 1875-10-31
FAT9EH00I}S EXPOSED,

The Stats -Ze'tung, owned principally by
Mr.. HEs1So, and edited entirely in Ills inter-
est, has become so desperate in the struggle
for the guardianship of the county funds as
to deal in positive misrepresentation, when
it knows that its falsities will be exposed
Not content with the effort to make it appear
that tho failure of the bulGes and roughs to
capture the Farwen Hall meeting YVES an in
vasion Of their right to free speech, it has
also told its German readers that the meeting
was 81 Know Nothing gathering" where the
common expression was, *'Damn the Dutch"
aud "Damn the foreigners" It puts on the
finishing touch in the following appeal,
printed il its largest and b1ackest type:
Every German, every I4shman every Scandinavian,
every Polo ind Bohemian. ETC., who ia faithful and
loyal to his country, and believes In the rights guar
anteed by tho Constitution, should be present at the
meeting tonight at KinGsaury Hall to protest agtnst
the CRY, raised sgan yesterday Of "Uo.en NTH ths
Joreignersi"
It is almost needless to deny that there was
any such expression used at the Farwen Hall
meeting, or that this was the sentiment Of
tho gathering. There Was no expression in
the resolutions or the speeches that would
furnish even pretext for such an Insertion.
There was nothing in the purpose Of the
meeting which would cell out or admit of any
issue between American-born and foreign
born citizens. The object Of the meeting
was to protest against the packing of judges
Of election and the stufing Of the ballot-boz.
and all good citizens, whether native or for
eign-born, are equally interested in prevent
ing this yillainy.
II the Stats -Za1ung means that the meet
ing was Know-Kothing meeting because it
refused to give way to the brutes and bullies
who went there in the interest OF Mr. HIS
ING, it is reflection upon the foreign-born
citiz ems Of Chicago for which the StaatsZa-
tung ought to be held accountable. It WIS
not the Germans, or the Irish, or the Scandi-
nnvians, or the Poles, or the Bohemians, that
tried to break up the Farwen Hall meeting
It was gang Of Clark street gamblers, North
Side roughs, and the most noted thieves and
villains in Chicago, who made this attempt
Some of them may have been Of Irish birth,
and some Of American, but there
were not half dozen Germans
who followed HEsNo into that hal,
and none Of these were representative cih-
zens of the Germans, Irish, Americans, OK
Scandinavians. They we're representatives
only Of the slums Of the city. Nobody is
disposed to hold the Germans or the Irish
responsible for the outrage. Nobody is re-
sponsible but Mr. HEsNa and the mob Of
brensers and roughs whom he led Every
good citizen and taxpayer, Whatever his
birth, is interested in the defeat of the Ring
with which Mr. HEsNo has associated him
self, and in putting down the aggressiveness
of the thieves and gamblers, scalawags and
roughs, who are sustaining him.
, 1875-10-31

The bank officers, the Board Of Trade, and
tho principal merchants Of Chicago have de-
cided to suspend business on Tuesday, and
devote the day to securing an honest election.
This determination is the most reassuring
ngn OF the times. Mr. HEsNa and his
friends will sec what the honest people OF
Chicago can do when they "get their mad
, 1875-10-31

A million dollars is good deal Of money,
but the taxpayers Of Cook County may sa's
more than this by breaking up the Ring.
Every vote against HzsHa, CRAWFORD, and
Coa11 viii help to fracture that Ring.
, 1875-10-31

Is the action Of the police at Farwen Hall
4 fair indication Of the attitude they will take
On election day2 We fear it is; and, 1t Co.
then the Bal1ot-Box Guards Will do well to go
to the polls with their revolvers in hand and
protect their own rights. They have moth
ing to hope from the police OF Chicago.
, 1875-10-31

The most dangerous combination til. e;., !,
svar known is HEsrSo's attempt to form IT,
pean Know-Nothing party for the pcrn.. ~ =.
ostzacsing. pe1secuting, and robbine n.t,.
oitixena.
, 1875-10-31

The " Bal1ot-Box Guards might - wall take
few revolvers to the polls with them next Tues-
day. They may be needed when the ballot-box
atun6ng begins.
, 1875-10-31

Tho taxpayers Of Cook County are taking an
interest in this campaign, because they know
they will lose the interest on their money II they
don't Their loss will be Alr. HEAsa's gain
, 1875-10-31

Mr. HEs1sa calls upon all foreigner. to ~,
II" to put down the Americans who ptooo... - !.
vote for HUcE or KELLEY.
, 1875-10-31

The members Of the Chicago Mfe-Club will
find some good short-range targets 1T the polls
next Tuesday, il the Devil-F1sh mob undertake
to trY to stun the bal1ot-boxes.
, 1875-10-31

Cook County, in order to save itself from
Ring rule, must lop of not only the head but
the tensacles Of the Devil-Fish- HEs1Sa, CRAw-
FORD, and Con1.y, must al be cut of from any
hold On the county funds.
, 1875-10-31

There ars tan thousand young man OF Ameri-
can birth In Chicago, Of from Al TO 2o ysart Of
asa, sancated md experienced, md s7sz1 wAy
%ptnbi4ia1 he h$ CLARK u atihsf d ths eoorts u
, 1875-10-31

TwE1p rode into power in New York City On
tho shoulders Of just the aame sort of mob ~
that led By the Devil-Fiah candidate into Far
veil Hau Friday night.
, 1875-10-31

The Farwen Hall meeting was no. iot.,.,.,
for MIKE MCDONALD, nor the buuko m.n -
insisted On having their leader maka 4 49,, :"
, 1875-10-31

HEsrNa says his honor WAS assailed at FaE1eu
Hall. It was. The assault Was perfectly suo-
cessfu1. That "honor" MAS destroyed forever.
The Assassin was Mr L. C. HEs1xa himself.
, 1875-10-31

The people Of Baltimore have just passed.
through very exciting election. The Demo-
cratic party has enjoyed full control OF the City
and County Governments for = dozen years. "A
consequence corruptions and abuses Of the most
alarming description havs grown up. The party
organization has fallen completely into the
hands Of the bummera and scalawags, and the
worst elements Of the Democracy have dono AZ
thev pleased. The Republicans have long been
in hopeless minority ty-rarely polling more than
one-third Of the votes cast.
At the late municipal election the respectable
class Of Democrats struck hands with the He
publican minority and nominated . Union Re
form ticket, aud, while they have not elected
their Mayor, they have carried halt tho members
OF the Common Council
Two years ago the vote for Mayor was:
Van SAINT pem.).
Carson lRep.).
Democratic majority. .2o
At the last election the vote cast Vas, for
Iatrobe DENY M 80
Warheld (Reforn). ,571
Democratic majority, only 7,561
There are twenty wards in the city, and the
Republicans and Reformers carried ton Of them.
The Reforme,s think they would have carried
the city il the election had been honestly con-
Quoted but there VAS no Registry law, and in
some OF the strong Ring wards no challenging
WAS allowed, and ballot-box stufioG Was carried
on to q f1ightful extent. The Reform party
feel sangu1ne that they viii carry the State
election next Tuesday.
, 1875-10-31

HEs1Na claims to have got through With per
uniting Americans to be elected to ofice IN Chi
cage, and hsnceforth proposes to elect mona but
foreigners.
, 1875-10-31

HEsxu proposes to uake his etec;oa n,..
significant from the entire e1closion ot An.s
cans from his ticket.
, 1875-10-31

thia county, but not ono Of them WA eo,,;,..
fit By MIR. HEsnd, Who selected IN .,rt,s:
foreien-born ticket. He would hsys non."! ns!
foreign born in ofice with him. ~
, 1875-10-31

American birth is held by Hzx1so II h.
crime more detestable than running e,r,,;.1
house OF den OF prostitution.
, 1875-10-31

HEsmo. In his papsr, dsnounces IS American
FREQ speech because he and his armed bu1iies
wars not allowed to run the Tarwe1l Hall meet
ing.
, 1875-10-31

The Devil-Fish party will hays ~ ye,v.n,;...
and fsh-lke smell" after next Tuasdsv
, 1875-10-31
G1e Gbma9o G2ibune.
Sunday Morning. October 81. 1875.

At the New York Gold Exchange on satur-
day groenbacks ranged from 853 to s64, clos
ina ut 86-
, 1875-10-31

free speech" according to Mr, Hrs,x, :.
to break up meeting OF his oppoceuu.
, 1875-10-31

T.-To the Officers md Members Of Chicago
Lodge No. S. l. o. o. F.: fou are hereby not1ned %
ueet at 41ur hall On Monday Ut $3.50 oelocf TO a1tena
he fuue.al Of our late Brother, James GE1bb-
JOHN GuDER, 2. @.
, 1875-10-31

ST. GEORGES BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION
rhn reeulsr monthly meeting viii be held at their
aau, Isl Wsehingtun-st.. Monday evening, Nov. l.
1878 1t $50 O'Clock. THOS. BUTTON, Rec- Secy.
, 1875-10-31
ADJUSTMENTS. A
TO-DAY.

TO-DAY.
NcCORM1CE HAIL-Sorta Clark etrees- corner OF
Einzse. Lecture at 8 p. m. BY Ms. + Cady sanson-
Subject, tt GTeciey, Seward and Weed"
UNITY CHC1CH-Sorth Dearborn atreet' conner
Whiting. Sacred Concert
ACADEMY OF NUsIc-Ha3sted street, between
Nadison and Monroe. 6paritualistdc Manifestations"
ro-NonnoW.
NEW CHICAGO T9EATRE-C1ark street, between
Randolph md Lake. Engagement of Charlotte Iho1np-
son- 4'Jane Eyre"
ApELpH THEATRE-Dssrborn strest, corner
Monroe. @Idspet-"
McvICKERS TaEATRE-Nadfson stfeet, oee@esa sa
Dearborn and State. Engagement Of James Le~aa'
4s The Big Bananz="
HoOLEFB TBEATHER.ndo!pa street, betFeen
Clark and IASalIa. Engagement Of the Can1osn1e
1inE1cla.
WOODS MCsEUM-Monroe street, between Ucaf1 =
t,orn and State Afternoon, - The MArblo deAf@
Evening. Uncle Toms Cabin
, 1875-10-31

ATrEyTIoN, SIR EN1GHTs!- Stated conclare q
Chicago oom1uandery No. u K t. Monday evening,
Nov l. 1875. for busincss and TorE on T. =. Oroet.
Tixittn1 sr Knights courteously invited. BY order
ef the En-, Com. G. H. WILLIAMS, 1seeo1oe1.
, 1875-10-31

HEs1va calls the 4u.esicaas who Yota so,u.
German HucK Know-Nothings!
, 1875-10-31

poor to extra. There WAS fair demand for
sheep at So. 0o@3.00. One hundred dollars
in gold would buy $115.s74 in greenbacks at
the close.
, 1875-10-31
5K6sE 8FALD1No,
CHARLES P, KELLOGG,
JoHH II. WEIGHT,
WILLIAM ALpntCH.
AAAuEI. RL1sR.
Marchanta' Committee

The meeting was called for special pur-
pose, and certain class Of citizens were in
vited to participate. In answer to this call
between $500 and 5000 merchants and
businessmen went to Farweu Hall Also
some 200 or 300 men not merchants, but
mostly ward-bummers, gamblers, roughs,
and thieves, went there unlimited They
had no rights there except those which
the merchants who hired and paid for
Farwel Hall chose to accord them. Is
Mr.. HExEa q merchant Is JIcK RouN-
TIE. merchant +? Is JAcx GARR1oK mer-
chant? Is Mm MoDosA1D a merchant? Is
M1u CoRconAx merchant? Is Tom FOLEY
a merchant? Is JM MoHALE merchant 2
Is NED BURNS merchant? Are any Of the
rum-ho1e habitues, the Clark street gamblers,
the roughs Of the Sherif's Office, the shoulder
hitters and the thieves who accompanied Mr..
HEsno Friday night, merchants? Il not,
what rights had they in Farwen Hall except
BY courtesy? They are the very men whom
the large assemblage Of merchants proposed
to criticise and antsgonize. Was the mer-
chants right to freedom Of speech 10 be
hooted down BY gang Of bummerB who in-
vaded their hall? This is the real issue OF
=" freedom Of speech" and Mr.. HzsHo'a
minions were the only persons who threat.
ened 1t and sought to violate it.
Let us take some parallel case. There il a
famous and useful organization Of the Catho-
lies known as the Father Mathew Temper.
anre Enc;Atv Thev ara constant eyd af43rian+
opponents Of whisky drinking and rum-holes,
and frequently hold meetings to advance Their
ideas. Now, Mr. HEs1so is on the other aide.
Does be claim the,right on that account to
collect the doggey- keepers and Clazkstrest
gamblers and thie7e1, and invade Father
Mathew temperance meeting, demand the
right to speak fo1 whisky, and drive ths right.
fn1 occupants from their ha1l1 Ths Metho'
dit Muah. &ua, 1 R&as1a1l3 oppussa h
, 1875-10-31

SOCIETY MEETINGS.

xfAsOSIC.-Thcre will be . regular assembly o1
vanTenpsejasr Grand Lodge Of Perfection u Conssto
,,. Hsl] IN Thursday erenng next Work On shs 4osa
Ind uth Degrees. BY order of
Ed GOODALE G9. Sec.
, 1875-10-31

TIE MERCHANTS vs.. TIE RoUGHg.
The invasion of the Farvell Hall meeting
On Friday evening Was the most high-handed
and infamous proceeding that has ever been
attempted in political way in this city. Mr.
HEsuHo might have been freed from per-
sonal responsibility for the outrage if his
paper, the Stats -zeitung, had not yesterday
boldly justified it, and denounced the mer-
chants who had gathered there as guilty OF a
ashameless betrayal of the right of free
speech" This is the most reckless device OF
demagogisrn that was ever invented The
call, both in the newspapers and in the circu-
lars, was headed 'sMeeting Of Merchants"
and read as follows:
CHICAGO, Oct 27, 1875.-Dxay Sir ): The undsraRned,
appointed 1t . meeting of merchants, hed at ths
Palunsr House 0ct 2G, committee, call meeting
Of Chicagos merchants, In order to express ndigna
ton st the refusal Of the Comfy Connisatoners to
give each Of the political parties ut the coming eeo
ton proper representation in the judges Of election.
and to take auch action may be deemed advisable
for maintaining the purity Of the ba1iot-box and
curing fair and full expression Of the will Of the
zounty 1t the polls, respectfully tnTite and urge you
to attend maas-meetng Of merchants 1t Farreli
Hall On the evening Of Friday, Oct. %. At O'Clock
The sacredness Of tho ballot is ths only hope Of popu
.r sef9oyernment and we Are satisfied that in this
city it ts In imminent peril 1t tho present tina. Let
us ~ good citizens and Taxpayers, demand rights
and save the ballothax from capture by rsctleas
and dasparats combinations.
JKssE 9PALD1Ho,
rnAprr4 Exrrnao
, 1875-10-31

u1rxors EScANPaENT NO. g, L Q. Q. F.
p1;r1szehs Of this Encanpment VIII meet =. tne1 n'
e~ner Wsshtncton ana Clark-sts., at 10 O'Clock Sun
aay morning. to attend the funeral o1 Pa. u. ~ H.
Eiu,rparstadt. By order Of
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1875-07-17
pes on. kts e.peA ) dc Pau avee la mission

pes ont ets expeA y de Pau avee la mission
de snryeiller Ia ronfiere.-A Dundee. Ecossc,
NJ. Mckenzie, chef du cabinet canadien, a
fait echo al discours du comte Dufferin ct
developpe Ia these de In coexistence possi-
BILE dc deux nations distinctes dams pAmeri-
que du Nord,
A Washington, lie secretaire Fish resolu
de raH Ar le ministre des Etats-Unis h
Venezuela, 81 ce petit Etat refuse encore de
payer ~ dctte.-Une convention, dite du
parti dcs grcenbdcks, est convoqu6c pour le
25 aoAt u Detroit. rfr..
lie conseil municipal do Ia Nouvelle-Or-
leans a decret6 In suspension provisoire du
paiemcut do rinterat des dettcs dc In vile;
mais, en- meme temps, ses membres ont sup
prime In moitie dc leurs appointements. sui
want rexemple du departcment de l'incendie
qui vcnait de consentir In meme reduc-
tion.-Le second process dc Clinton s'cst ou-
vert le ID devaut Ia Cour criininelle supe-
rieurc; raccusaiiOn est soutenue par Iayo-
cat-gEneral A.-p. Field ct Iavocat do dis-
trict McPhelin, ct lea defenseurs sont NM.
TJ. Semmes. Albert VOORHEES, ct Charles 3.
Rice-L' Exposition des shorticultcurs fruitiers
s'est ouverte mercredi. 4 la sale StPatrick.
-L'ascension Do Faeronaufe Chevalier a
lieu dinanchc, Is, 4 rangle des rues Valence
ct Baronne.-Le total de In subscription pour
les inondGs etait, le II, dc s3,72l.a5.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1875-07-17

/ Odarra. lie I2, passage dc Ia loi sur
| l'enscignement, rjet des amende-
ments iibsrsux, ct victoirc clericale.
LIE I3, relection Bourgoing est annu-
lee mar $50 voix contre $40. LIE bona
narfiste Raoul- -Duval interpelle le
minjstAre sur ses intentions Il regard
du parti qai ose relever In thte l'ex-
vice -emperenrR Ronher rentrc en- scene
ct 40 vante d'avoir dirige le 'comite
don't IL await, sur l'honneur. ME l'sxis-
tence. LIE eministre Buffet, 81 brutal WIS.,
Avis des republicans, s'est bone Il
repondre quill dejouernit toute intri-
que tferait respecterles lois. Encore
dcs inondations: rOrbec ct In Tongue
ont deb6rl6, ct In vile de Lisicnx 1t
Sea enyirons ont subj une perte eva
luce d deux millions de francs. La
Sa6ne n fealament deborda sur un
parcours de 40 kilometres, ct detrnit
les recOltes de ble ct de win. On
6prouve de wives apprehensions dams
les yallees de Ia Seine, dc In Marine ct
dn Rliae.
omlercur d'Allemagne rendra
Dl1site an roi d'Italie pendant le mois
de septembre. LIE process do rGvaque
de Munster q commence le 10. La lutte
electorate parait dcv0ir etre cllande
en- Bavi6rc, ct le parti catholique
romain y a de grandes chances de
sace&a.--Le sroi de Suede est arrive
le 10 Il MOscou.-Les repul,licaips
angiais, fort pen nombreax d'ailleurs,
rrotestcnt contre leivoyagedn prince
de Galles dams l'Inde, excursion loin-
tnine don't les frais sont estinsfs q
SIN, O,MO. A uo hanquet que lni dom
matt IL Club canadien- -anglais, le
comte Dufferin. gdMvernenr. general
du Canada, . vant6 ID loyant6 dcs
sujets d'outrc- do 10, Grande- Bre-
tagne. Moins conhant, 10 Times pense
gue c'est le fardeau enorme des taxes
sons lesqaelles gemiAent lss Etats-
Unis, qui ont emp&ch6 on retard6
l'annsxios.i IIes pr6dicsteurs Moody
ct Ssnkey mt fait, le IL, leur SER
non de cl6tnre au milicu du plus
snthoasiasme: En- EsneHae1