The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-06-28
PARTS T,ETTER.
I international Press Bureaus letter.

IARIS, y un0 ON, 1886
Of course, politics is the leading topic
in Paris, and as in Paris, in France;
but for the time being there is a lull.
We are, however, resting On our arms,
with as vigilant and wary an eye on
one another as ever a COssack conferred
On a Bashi BaZouk, The movements
ROf these two eccentric butchers, by the
by, have lost all interest for us. Cross
and Crescent can do pretty much as
they choose along the Danube, and on
that perennial battle-ground, Kars
Our seat Of war is the Chamber of Dep
uties; our opposing legions the Right
and Left, and upon my word, [ believe
they fight as savagely as ever Tartar or
Mussulman.
Of actual novelties in politics there.
are none. 1t is said in the cafes, and
on pretty good ground too, that the real
cause Of the late movement of the Pres
1dent Of the Republic can be found in
his, or rather his wife's devotion to the
Papal cause. Jules Simon, say the
Wiseacres, would never have been dis
missed but for an application, through
the Nuncio, from the Papal court.
With Simon's dismissal the radical
changes which startled the world were
natural accomplishments. There can
be no doubt of the truth of the rumOr
in regard to Mr. Simon. The virulent
and persistent attacks upon him by the
| Ultramontane press are ample confirm
alton of it.
i Foster has certainly succeeded the
'FMartyr to the Mass" as the Boulevar-
diers call him to a most uneasy throne.
and one likely soon to crumble under
him. If his elevation serves no other
purpose, it does that Of provoking our
old and irrepressible friend Gambetta
into the train of fiery invective he han
! dies so skillfully, and to such effect.
} Don Carlos writes from Vienna con-
corning his expulsion from France.
that he was simply notified that his
presence in Paris threatened trouble,
and that, in desire to spare the Gov
eminent, in its present crisis, any diff
Guilty on his account he entered upon
"a journey which he had long had in his
mind, couple of weeks before he had
q intended. The fact of the matter sim
{ ply was that the brigand prince was
} ordered to leave, in the most uncom-
!. promising and prosaic manner. by a
representative of the Bureau of Police.
/ AT the time Of his stay here he held
2 court to mixed crowd of adventures
D and devotees, to whom the recollection
of the late barn burnings and assassin
atiOnS Of the SO-called CarliSt war were
4 mOrsels Of sweet SAVIOR
. Agents Of the Internationals have
been active among the WOrkingmen,
many OF whom are out Of employment,
and that dangerous combinations. idle
t ness and bad counSels, have, in q meas
! ure, produced the usual result. In
Montauban, Besacon and Lyons men
have been arrested for parading the
I streets under that sanguinary standard
Y from whose color the radical party
takes it's name, and in Paris itself the
Faubourgs are grumbling, and men
tStalk about with dangerous looks. The
infection has even reached the army
land political papers, books, &C.. are
e rlgldly excluded from the barracks and
t all the shops and taverns about the
c0se72les, where papers can be read, are
closed. The papers here, notably the
: R0ppez, Steele, and the Radical, the
f latter Of which is Rochefort's special
e organ, and the paper formerly known
! as Less DToitS de ! Hon22ae, are all slf.
fering the weight Of Government dis.
L pleasure in the shape of heavy fines
e The tactical alone has paid over thirty
{ thousand francs already, and the treas
. uries Of the others have suffered SINH
lar inoads. These are the leading Re
) publican journals, are rich and infuen
), tial, and can stand it; but the fines fall
y heavily on the smaller sheets will
: limited incomes. Somehow all manage
: to pull through, however. When the
e bottom of the treasury is reached. The
e required sum is raised by subscription
e and the paper goes on lampooning the
;, Government as before, until another
= fine brings it up with a short hand.
d Dom Pedro is with us vet. dressing
like dry-goods' drummer out of luck
as usual. There is something charm
ing about the unassuming, good-natur
ed, gentlemanly shabbiness of the ruler
4 OF Golconda, who looms up grandly il
: his simplicity amid the sWarms Of be
dlgemmed people whose very ornaments
d are drawn from his own soul.
TEL.