davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-05-01
CONFESSION OF A MURDERER.

In 1852, q man by the name of Eng
lett, from Pennsylvania, having in his
possession from $2 900 to $4,000, came to
Versailles, Indiana, for the purpose OF
purchasing farm. He was a member
of the Campbellite church, and stopped
with a family by the name of Mahoney,
then living some four miles south of YER
sailles, the family were members of that
church. He was never heard of after
going to the Mahoney house in the even
ing. The family stated that Englett re-
tined to bed complaining Of feeling un-
we'll that he got up in the night and
went out, and was never seen by them
afterward. This is the only explanation
ever given by the family, and at the time
it was freely intimated that the man had
been murdered by the Mahoneys for his
money. Three or four years since, some
men were quarrying rock near the old
Mahoney homestead, and came across
the skeleton of a human being. 1t was
az once suspected W Db lue bholoIOh VI
Englett. The teeth still remained in the
Jaws, and the two upper front teeth were
peculiar-broad, and shaped like those
of the ground hog Information from
Pennsylvania confirmed the impression
that the remains were those of Englett,
persons there describing the front teeth
of the skeleton precisely as those of
Englett. On last Wednesday man by
the name Of Henry Preble died at his
home below Versailles, and was buried
on Thursday. On his death-bed he stat
ed that the skeleton exhumed at the
quarry was Englett's; that himself and
the Mahoney boys bad murdered Eng:
lett for his money, and had concealed
the body under the rock; that they got
$4 900 from his person, which was given
to William Mahoney, now living in Ken
lucky, for safe keeping, and thatth Ma
hony boys had afterward refused to give
him any of the money. Of course Pre-.
BILE was not in condition to enforce any
division. Further developments will be
awaited with interest.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-05-01
TIE recent death of Lewis Clem'

THE recent death of Lewis Clement,
said to be the last Canadian pensioner of
the war of 1872, directs attention to an
important change which has been stead
lily but almost imperCeptibly going on in
the character of the Canadian people.
The acknowledgement by England of
the independence ofthe UnitedStates was
followed by the expatriation of thou
sands of loyalists, who carried with them
beyond the St., Lawrence and to the
bleak shores of Nova Scotia bitter hatred
of their native land. The children were
taught at the parental knee to detest re-
publican institutions, and to cherish ina.
placable enmity toward the United
States. Lewis Clement was one of those
children, but there we're many others
like him. The American loyalist ele-
ment exercised marked influence in
Canadian politics, and its tenacious idel-
ity to Great Britain hal much to do with
rendering abortive the schemes of NAL
contents and with defeating insurrection-
ary outbreaks. That element has al
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-05-01
The snh @amntu aeoer gamta OHIO gnnrsaag 9taa la7o

most, II not already disappeared. The
descendants of expelled tories do not re-
gard the American republic with the
vengeiul feeling which animated their
ancestors, and the tone Of the Canadian
press indicates that there is growing
i'm patience of the hybrid system OF gov
ernment which the British Parliament
has imposed on the Dominion. What
the result will be we do not know, but it
is certain that Canadians will not long
rest contented with their present semi.
monarchia Constitution, and it is also
certain that the democratic institutions
OF this republic are being viewed with
increased favor by Canadians, and es-
pecially by those Influential and intelli-
gent people whose forefathers took sides
against the American Revolution. ~ T.
C9ln
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-05-01

Such are the causes and considerations
that have compelled the Russian social
let party to sentence one OF its enemies
to death. Death for death, execution
for execution, terror for terror This is
our answer to the threats, the persecu-
tions and the oppression Of the Govern
ment. Should the latter persevere In ite
old course, the bodies Of Heyking and
Mesentz # will not have turned into
dust before the Government will hear
from us again.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-05-01

GEORGE W. CURTIS, the able editor Of
Harper's Weky the most efficient Re-
publican paper in the land, strongly pro
tests against the nomination Of Grant
for third term. So do nearly all the
better men of the Republican party but
all the old rats that burrowed about the
public crib under Grant. are working to
get their leader back again.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-05-01
TRAINS GOING HoRTa

All tratns daily, (sundsys eXoepted0 Coaches
run to and from Cleveland without change.
CONNECTIONS.
At Cleveland with fast trains for the East,
A., Elyrls with +. s. u N. s. Ky, for SAM usky,
Toledo, Detroit, Chicago SC.
AT Grafton With @ 9 4, q /. 81 for IRdianapo.
lis, ST. Louis and the West
l6nd, Mansfield, sc.
At warwioE with c. Mt v, 4 O. BY for Mt Yer.
non and Columbus.
At Massillon with P. F. va @. Ry. for Canton,
Allia ce, Wooster, &c.
At Dover With NJ. p q O. BY. for Cambridge,
Marietta and Parkersburg.
At UfichSville with P. 0. h st. L. BY. for Steu-
benville, Coshocton, GAINESVILLE, DO.
OSCAR TOWNSEND, WV. GARD,
6en1 NAnAgng, BupatnionoenA
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-05-01
THE WHITE TRIUMPHANT !
Hear the Iust verdict Of the ereat Eastern COrset


Hear the just verdict of the Great Eastern Corset
Factory:
NEW HAVEN, CONN, May 18th, 1875
Gents-In reply 10 your favor OF recent date, we
have been running the WHITE Machine in our iacto-
~ about one year We run them by steam power,
one thousand revolutions per minute. We are also
running the Singer, Domestic and Wheeler & Wilson
and the Whitehill. Werun the WHITE on our finest
work on account of Its even tension and simplicity.
They give MS less trouble and COSTS less to keep in
repair than any machine we have. We are running
about three hundred, they give entire satisfaction.
You are at liberty to publish this statement
MAYER. STROUSE e. CO
There seems TO be no limit 10 the lies and sander
used against the White Machine by Singer agents
who are constantly making assertions they cannot
back up, and have untruthully reported that have
sold the White at as TO one and $40 to Others which
prove that they have sold number of Singers at SO
for cash. and charged the poorer class as and even
$50 on nine months time for same style OF machine,
and thus people are viCt mzed by the chicanery OF
agents work Ing on gOOe saleries who will say any
thing to affect the sale Oftheir little cheap got up and
inferior machine, which has been sold and taken
back by thousands all over the nation rented ana
again sold for new. This little rattleTap stuck to-
gether with hair pins can't meet the light running
White in honest competition, for in fair contest can
beat any Singer on the face of the earth. and |
now challenge the Singer TO air public contest and
examination of the make and material OF the TWO
machines by choOsing three distinguished mechanics,
each party choosing one, and these two third who
shall examine both machines piece by piece ana
render lust verdict under oath making notes OF all
points in both machines and theu sum up and see
which can show most advantages. including dnrablll-
ty and ~ Instability, also 10 be tested on all goods
from tissue paper to harness leather.
Ring in Brethren.
ELI MILLER,
mh27dm AGENT FOR THE WHITE.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-05-01

Train No. connects at Braceville with &GW
train at S'27 m and 1l:S0 m, for LeavtsbuTg, War
ren Youngstown, Greenvllle, Meadville and Sala-
manca with the 9:l5 a m train for Ravenna e. Kent;
also with G d M train at PhalanX for Cleveland ar
irving at Cleveland at llO0 m.
Train No. connects at Braceville with A & g w
train at 6.lO m, for Warren, Greenvle, Meadville
Youngstown and sharon; with $40 p m G & NJ train
at Phalanx for Cleveland arriving at Cleveland at
705 m.
north and south, for. Lima, Atwater, Bayard, Sa-
lneville New Philadelphia and Wellsvlle; also with
PEW & trains east and west, for Salem, Enon and
Pittsburgh, Canton, Massillon, Wooster, Crestline,
Ft Wayne and Chicago
The Alliance d Lake Erie Railroad Is now open for
the transportation of freight and passengers from
and to Alliance via A d w Railway 10 Cincinnati,
New York and intermediate points; also to Ceve-
land via G & M Railway.
Trains will stop at stations named on this Schedule
Trains run by Columbus time.
II. SHAFFER, Superintendent.
H, BLEAKLEY, Gen. Manager.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-05-01
Giles! BIG LIES y"

Not so fast my friend for If you would see the
strong, healthy, blooming men, women and chill
dren that have been raised from beds Of sickness
suffering and almost death, by the use Of Eop
Bltters, you would say, Truth, glorious truth
See "Truths," in another column.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-05-01
Select School.

The Spring Term Of my School Will begin on MOI MOI,
day April H. 1879, and continue twelve weeks, Pupns
desiring to prepare themselves for teachlng, Or gen
eral business for college for the study OF prOlys
sion will find the school admirably adapted 10 theI
purpose. The English Course VIII include az tle the
conrnon branches, taught in such way that the
reaching may he made directly available to those
nils desiring to do so may take thorough course IN
Accounts and General Book keeping In tne Siqs ,he
slcal Course pupils are prepared TO enter any OF ne
classes in college prior to the Junior year or 70 enter
upon the study ofaw medicine or theology Mhere
The instruction given is largely Individual ana
hence the degree OF Improvement VIII depend al0Mav ~
entirely upon the efforts put forth by the pnpis
themselves III, - ,,t
ness Course, $1,000; Classical Course $500 German
with English Course two dollars extra per Term Vi
twelve weeks, ,, - -, LOT
ter TO the undersigned.
DAN'L WOREY d
No. SO North Poplar Street,
CANTON, OHIO.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-05-01
wBsTwARD

Trains Nos. and II rua daily.
Palace sleeping Coaches on trains No. /, 2, 8
Anf H. between Cincinnati and New York daily.
Botel coach on trains and 70 between Chicago
and New York daily, via Mansfield.
Connections at Mansfield with Pittsburgh, Fort
Wayne aud Chicago Railroad at Meadville,
and Cory for OIL Regions; and at Jamestown
tnl Buffalo and Niagara FALL; at Salamanca for
Rochester and at Bi champion for Albany.
Glove connections 81 Olnclnnati VITA ErAln foH
the south aud West
W. B. SHATTUC,
Cen, !aaSsenCf" Gad NcEet h0t., NaSnaGit, 0
P. d, COOPER,
Sen. Superintendent, CleU5laHd, o noyl6H
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-05-01

Trains do not stop when time is omitted.
+Trains stop for passengers on signal
In addition to above local trains, carrying pas.
sengers, and stopping at all stations:
SOUTH.
Lv Hudson S55am. AT. at Mt. Vernon $50 pm
MtVernon 7O0 " Columbus t0.5Oam
NORTH.
Lv Columbus S.5Opm. Ar. at Mt. Vernon 7,9O pm
Mt, Vernon 7.00am. Hudson 6lOpm
CONNECTIONS.
Al Columbus-With P. c & =. L. Ry., L. NJ
Div, arriving 1880 a. m, 1880 m, 1910 m
dianapolis d Chi AGO Div, arriving 1880 M, l2,.
85pm. 725pm Leaving $50 a m, $40 p m, 5 40
D m. Pan Hand Div, arriving H. m, 6, 10 q
m, Leaving 100 a ID, 800 m, 1885 p m COlum-
bus & Hooking Valley R, r. arriving 9,40 m,
5.1Oom Leaving $40 m 1856 2 m. Scioto Val
lev Z. R, arriving $50 q m, As p m. Leaving
$50 m, 4sO IN. c. c. q l., arriving LOO m,
& is am, - 25 pm, 100 p m. Leaving 200 q M
1000 M $50 p m, 516 Q m. Cincinnati, sandus'
XIV & Cleveland X. R., arriving l1,55 m, S'So p
At Mt VerRon-With B. & y. R. r., north, b,A
a m, 8 vs. M; south u, 10 p m, II q m. .,o.
Al Orville-with P. Ft, W. e G. ~, east LtTa 1o
m, 9 10 m, 226 p m, 93S p M; west, $40 q M Ia
IS p m, 2,26 pm, 7,l2pm. u,,A n n
At Glinton-(Warwick Junction l-M.n VIII " n 6s a:
V b W. Ry., north, 7,4O a M 0'SA M sou'" iO'OO
al AT Ak %Rr6PnHwith 3 A&G.w. Ryo east 7Sosm m
'OSG AZ : PPmndson-wih md C. & P. R R., east 94O N.
2,52 y m, SOS pm, 9,52 m; West hlos m' wv
m A A6 a m 900 D pm,:6,24 p N. zoo
m A. 'CieVeland-Wlt L s. Il NJ, S. Ry, east I,SU
o II 15om 2t0pm, 1880 p N; west hh M,
90 n M. $3.50 p m, 7S5 p m. ,..,r
G a ZONES, Supt. J. A. Triton, Gen. AGN-i'
Nh Vernon. o.. NIL V"''"'"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-05-01
500 North Seventh st PHILADELPHIA,

WM, E, CLARKE Dear So! HUNTS REMEDY
has cned my wife Of dropsy In It's worst form. All
hope lad LETT MS tor months. All say that u is
miTach, Water had dropped from her right limb
for mmths. FOrty-eght hours had taken nil the ex:
ira w,4er from the system All other means had
been tiled. None sucCeede but HUNTS REMEDY
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-05-01
TRAINS GOING EAsT.

Trains Nos. and run daily. Train No.
leaves Pittsburgh daily except Saturday Train
No. leaves Chicago daily, except Saturday, All
others daily, except Sunday.
F. r. MYERS,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-05-01

A TLANTIC AND GREAT WESTERN RAII.
"A ROAD.
Time Iabb-Adopted NoU. 10Th, 1873.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-05-01

CtLEvELAND, MT VERNON d DELAWARE
VI RAILROAD.
Time Card.-In Effect May 20, 1878.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-05-01

VI CONDENSED TIME TABLE.
NoU. 10 lS7S-( Daily, ETcept Sunday.)
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-05-01

Trains do not stop when time is omitted.
tTrains stop for passengers on signal
In addition to above local trains, carrying pas.
sengers, and stopping at all stations;
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-05-01
Railroads.

l pIT1sBURaH, FORT WAYNE AND CHIOAsO
RAILWAY.
Condensed Time CGrd--NoU. 10, 1873.
TRAINa GOING WRsT.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-05-01
oh! MY.
BA(;K!"

ton Or lncOntlnence OF Urine, Nervous Diseases,
Female Weakness, and ExCessesi HUNTS X EN-
EDY Il prepared expressly for these diseases.
From Rev. u. q. Taylor, ID, Pastor First Baptist
Church.
PROvIDENCB, II. l. Jan, 8th 1879
can testify TO the virtue OF Hunts Remedy IN
Kldney Disease from actual trial, having been much
beneAi cd by its use n q. Taylor.
From a retired minister of the Methodist Epsco-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-07-17
THE STORM.

Serious Damage Done In Different Localities.
Jtfftrson. July lion Friday afternoon at half
past one dock. violent storm come up from
the northwest and struck our village, doing more
or less damage. The tin roofs were b.Own off
WOlcott block. TslcOtI 10 the heaviest loser as
the water poured In torrents through the two up
per stories, and gave the hardware below wet
ting. The Masonic lodge room in the third story
is more or less II jured y the water. The court.
house roof is very seriously injured, besides hav.
ing the balnstrade around the roof and fige chin
neys blown down, one OF which crushed In the
roof. The court ruom was Il ,Oded Miss Jennie
Davidson was on the street just AZ the court house
as the chimney and wreck OF the roof came
down, and she had very narrow escape, some
OF the bricks hitting, but not seriously II jurii 8
her. Que OF the fr rit viii dows Of Hervey' mu-
sic store was blown in giving the pianos q sh ow-
er OF glass and water. TIE chimneys were blown
IF of NOrthway's and Fitche's Offices G. r.
Woods store, and the Misses Deans dwelling.
The latter was kroGked of by a part Of the roof
OF the Warren block, which was blown across the
street aud over their house like sheet Of paper.
Many trees were blown down in the village.
Ashlabula, July II The storm reached here at
hUOut x lulb dlleIuOOu, anu buOIl "
seemed as II nothing cpuld Withstand It's Jury
but the damage IN tnis Immediate vicinity was
very slight the trees being the princiL al suffer
eTs mahy being blown down.
The crops will be h jured very much by the
rain aud wind Wheat wnich yesterday was in
a splendid condition with every prospect Of a
good crop, is 10 dav laid low, and, 1t beiUg Just
ripe, the hopes of msnya farmer are blasted.
sandusky, July 1.-THE most violent storm
ever known in this city occurred today. The
wind blew with fIightful velocity, and the rain
fell iu torrents from 2;30 O'clock until H. Hun
dr. dS Of large shade trees about the city were
blown down. The root of the SanduSky Tool
Works was partly blown of, damaging tht build.
ing and gOOds about $500 Chlmneys were blown
from the residences Of Edward Marsh aud Pitt
Cooks, and the smoke stacks Oh Ryan, johnson
d Cos planning mill aud L B. JOhnsOn's lime
kiln were badly damSgpd. The iOreIOpmast OF
the schooner George II Warrington was struck
BY lightning, and part OF Il torn Uf
Akron, July 11-Ahron was last night deluged
BY one OF the most terrific storms that have visit
ed this place for years Two buildings were
struck by lightning, but without serious results.
Chsgrin Falls. July 1l,-Durng tie storm this az
ternOon the dwelling Of K. ". Goodwin was dam.
aged by large tree falling TN It. A large
amount Of damage was dope by the Storm.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-07-17
GROWN OLD AND BUSTED.
Her Boiler Busted With Fatal Effect Killing five
or six and Seriously IpjuEing Is or 90 Others.

Baltimore Md, July ll.-shortly before seven
O'Clock this morning terrific boiler explosion
occurred In the factory OF Adams q SeIzer East
Baltimore, involving large destruction OF prop
erty and the killing Of several persons. and the
mangliDg, fatally in some cases. of some Is Others
Had the accident occurred half ar hour later the
lOss Of life must have been appalling, as TIE fac.
tory would nave been crowd, d with workmen.
The bu lding was fve.siOry brick, running
hack 200 feet and 45 feet in width, with an apnex <
three story brick 0xt0 feet The boiler, which
was located near the rear Of the building was
locomotive boiler, aud said to be quite old.
What caused the explosion has not yet trans
pired, but death aud destruction was catered
far and wide. The piece workmen in the factory
OF Stevens u Co. we're At work at the time of the
explosion. The crash which followed was per-
feet terrific The annex building was Torn
from It's foundation and blown into fragments..
st, Joseph, Mo-, July i1.-An old boiler used in
asaw mill set up In the woods In Andrew coun.
ty, Ave miles north OF this city, exploded this
morning. killing three men and seriously injlr
ing one, all EN- ployed at the mill, who had been
standing around the engine, waiting uutil they
could get steam up, Tnty had Just separated Tor
their several positions, when wllhOut moments
warning, the frightful explosion occurred.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-07-17
RUSSIA,

81. Petersburg, July 49, General Todleben, act.
Ing upon fresh evidence Of renewed activity by
the Nihlihts in Odessa, has redoubled his precau-
tions against an outbreak, and more arrests are
made daily. Letters passing through the mails
are closely scTutinlzed Great distress prevails in
the city, owing 10 lhe depression of tn de cOnse.
quent upon the failure OF the grain crop. Fewer
Greek aua English vessels have entered the port
Of ODESSA than In any year since 1856.
st. Petersburg, July 1S-Advices from oren-
burg to the 2Slh Of June confrm the report OF
preparations mukiug by the Chinese to march on
Kuloja. The III treatment Of Russian merchants
on the frontier continues.
St, Petersburg July 1b.-The New Times has
received warning and threat Of suspension,
in consequence Of Its allusions to the inhuman
treatment of the Nihilist prisoners on their way
to exile In Sa ehalen and the numerous deaths
which Occurre on board the vessel Transporting
them. 7s
The work on the canal between CronEtadt and
81 Petersburg Is progItttil & rapidly, aLd the ca
nal will probably be opeued Tor small VESSELS in
the summer VI 1880,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-07-17
y WHITE " RACE IN ArR1cA.

Major SerpR Pinto, the Portuguese traveller In
Africa who recently turned up at DDrban, has
been lecturlDg on his travels at Lisbon, In hrs
address, which is translated In the STANDARD, he
To uheB distinctly to the existence of white race
la Central Africa living in to ritory between the
Cuohi and the Cubango." He himself sp Ike TO
men Of this race, whom he DESCRIBES as whittier
than Csucasians" who call themselves Case
quers, and are not bad people, though totally un.
civilized They have tufts Of hair on their heads
like short wool, They have eyes like the Chi
nese, are pSwerful, end live nOmadic life. It is
ofcourse possible that an Albino family should
nave multiplied, but II ia more probable that q
small party Of vandala or Goths were forced south
ward, or tried TO explore southwark, were com.
pelled by circumstances to rt main and being sep.
srated from all around them by their color. have
survived as q distinct tribe. An almost periectlv
white tribe exists In the Atlas the Descendants /,
~ nssuppVse1, oi homsns who He'd to the mountain
as is yet known climate has little inAnsnee on
color. The COpB remain white aud the Tasma
mans were quite black, though they had alWavs
lived Ia climate nearly identical with that Of
Britain,
Major serpa Pinto. the Portuguese Stanley. IA
strong and muscular although Of light limb and
frame, and Is OF genial and happy disposition
uOk eHhlly overcome Dy dlmculuet. Inc POrtu-
gnese colony In PeTnabuc0 have presented him
with valuable gold medal, set with pearls and
brllltante and bearing suitable inscription. Ii IL
said while the jlurney Of Cameron cost Is 900 aud
that OF Stanley 5000, Serpa Pinto has spent les
than FL, 900 all told 10 the King he has offered
several skins OF Wild beasts, and he asked her Ma
jesty's acceptance OF splendid collection Of os-
GTich feathers which be had taken IN the desert
OF OAlhart and which In the Transvani were re.
puted to be superior to those presented some years
ago to the Queen Of Holland by the Dutch mer-
chants Of tue republic. -, r
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-07-17
GERMANY,
THE NATIoNA L.LIBFRAL sEcEaIoN-cAusE OF THE
HARD TINES.

THE NATIoNA Liberal SECESSION CAUSE OF THE
HARD TIMES.
Berlin, July ID Herr Fritsch is said TO have Or
ganized the movement which led to The secession
Of seventeen National Liberals snc thereby So
cuted th5 passage Of BismaIck's Tariff Bill. The
personal friendship which existed between him
self and Lasker is undiminisht d. but their politi
cal Blliance Is OF an end. His speech deliver din
the Reichstsg created q great sensation as hO
abandoned ali the views he had previously enter
tained and accepted the theories of his former
antagonists Delbruck and Lssker replied and
pointed out the fact that Germany was the great
exchange in Central Europe, and that airy ltgis-
latiOn restricting her freedom in any matters In
vOlved In export or import trade must necessarily
be Injurious To her growth. Lasker pointed to
the cOIdtiOn of Berlin, nd said that Its inCieue
OF pauperism was an index OF the general finan-
cial CJbdtlon of the country, which he attributed
to the legislation Of the Chancellor. He Conclu
ded his address by q brilliant tulOgium of CavOur
in which he cOntrssted the intellectual advance
OF Italy The freedom of her press and the pauCity
OF her libel sulls with what he denOuI CT as the
tyranny OF the military regime prevalent In BeF.
lin. Lasker added that the army enCrOached
nUon the civil law everywhere, and even In the
United states where set of men. careless Of ira
ditOn and reckless of the future of liberty, were
talking OF su Cesstul General as the only posi-
BILE savior OF Republic. This part of his speech
was most warmly applauded.