The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-06-07
FOREIGNsNE EWS.

The Chamber ofDeputIes Will not Vote the Bridget
PARIS, June LA Republique Fran
caise states that the Chamber Of Deputies
will not vote the budget while the Broglle
Ministry remains in power.
London, June la special from Pans
referring to the above says this decision
Is in accordance with the advice OF M
Theirs. iaaos4 1..ps
Insults to President MaCMAhOn- Students Address
Paris. June 1.-The Governor intends
10 prosecute the president Of the Paris
Municipal Counil for remarks Insulting 10
President MacMahon during a speech az
st. Denis. s,sDL..,
The students of Paris presented an ad'
dress to M. Gambetta. The address 10
moderate in tone and thanks M: Gam
beta for his efforts in behalf OF the Re-
public. M. Gambetta congratulated the
students on their firm and pahent, attltu'
de. He expressed conviction that tne
bounds of legality would not DO oVerpass,
ed and that the question must be reIerTeu
to the judgement of the country. IN the
possible contingency of President Mac
Mahon's resignation he said M. Thiers
was a statesman we'll fitted to become
again a perfectly constitutional President
Editors Sentenced to imprisonment
Paris. June 1.-The editors of the Ra-
dical have been sentenced to three
months imprisonment and to pay 81 900
fine for insulting President MaeMahon
and defending the Commune, and the
publication of the Radical is suspended
for ak months. At ,Perpignan the edl-
tors two Republican newspapers. nave
been sentenced to fifteen months imprl-
sonrnent and $500 fine, and two years
imprisonment and $500 fine, respectively
far similar offenses. Prosecution Las
been instituted against an algerian news
paper, the Courier of Orang.
The Chamber Of Deputies.
The Moniteur states that Count de
Chambered has advised his adherents In
the Senate to vote in favor ofthe dlsso-
luton of the Chamber SO as not to render
the Legitimist party responsible for the
grave consequences which might ensue II
dissolution was refused. The Govern
ment has not yet taken any dehnlte re-
solution about reproguing the Chamber
The Left appear resolved to oppose se-
cond prorogation as unconstitutional
GLADSTONE the Great Leader.
London. June 1.-The Times in lead.
ING article saws: Gladstone is now pre-
eminently the Liberal leader, or, let us
saw with his opponents, the Radical
leader. All that has the true and clear
ring of liberalism in this country, all that
NAV be counted upon to endure and have
weightin any future contest between the
two great parties of the State, how at
taches itself to his name.
Dinner to General Grant.
London, June 1.-The Anglo-American
Times states that dinner to General
Grant has been arranged at the United
Service Club, which is the representative
of the British army and navy. This
honor is only rendered to officers of the
highest distinction. Other military clubs
have followed the example Of the United
Service in inviting the General to become
an honorary member. Among the poll
tlCal cluDS Ine way udS p00A Az" NJ W.
Reform. .4 .I.p
Dinner to Gladstone and Others. % Pa
Birmingham, June The Mayor gave
dinner to-day to Mr.. Gladstone, Mr..
Bright and members Of the city corpora.
ton. Mr.. Gladstone, replying to toast
to his health which was enthusiastically
received, made long speech, the most
significant points of which were in eulo-
gy of the Radical party. He said there
was much political lethargy. The proper
definition of the term Radical, as used at
the present time, was a man who was in
earnest. Gladstone notably praised the
efforts which Birmingham had made to
solve the educational difficulty by the
adoption ola purely secular system.
Mr.. Bright considered that last au-
tumn's agitation on the Eastern question
and the fact that yesterdays meeting
was the greatest political meeting ever
held within walls, showed that the Lib
eral party was in a healthy state.