, 1881-06-19

eclipse. One OF GlmDettuS organs publl3he
Il remarkable proposal. It is that >Gambett:
should visit America and study Amer
lean institutions. Considering: that his
scheme for political ascesldcncy AZ,
Indemnity postponed, anticipating tina
the next Chamber will be less Gambettisl
than the present, and, assuming that Presi
dent Grtyy is resolved not to ask Gambett;
to form Ministry unless under c0mpulsion
which is not Immediately probable, the signs
multiply that there is 4 widening conviction
Of Gambetta's fall.
/ C0uKT1ERs ABANDON HIN.
Generals lately eager to pay homage avoid
meeting him. General Important news
pnpers turn against him, including About:
Dirhcuuien,c Steele and Girardin's France
which, since Girarlin's DEATH is devoted
to political and financial stock-jo
bing exclusively, M. Laurent, tic
editor, reslguing llon0rably rather
than acQuiesce. These views seem gloomy,
| buteertainly Indicate the immediate impress
! sions Of numerous French Republicans in
| high position. Nobody, however, supposes
that Clelucnceau Or anybody else Is capable
Of assuming the authority Ganahetta has
hitherto welded, and which lie is likely to
yield again, sooner than is now supposed.
a HOT AT tARSEtLLES.
| 1p the tFtster7s Assoe,aud Pyess.
| PARIS, June 1s.-There was a great anti
Italian demonstration at 0larscilles last
night, which ut one time threatened to as
sumo very serious proportions. When the
first detachment of troops returning from the
| Tunislan expedition marched past the 1tal-
| i'm Clubhouse SOME Of the Italians gath
cred on tie steps and at the windows aud
| hissed, which so infuriated the French pop
ulacc Oh the sidewalk that in few moments
| there was hardly all unbroken pane OF glass
| lit the entire front Of the building. Stones
new thick and fast
CRIES TO LYNCH THE ITALIANS
were frequent, and some Of the mob endeav-
orcd to carry out this threat BY chasing the
members of the Club into the upper stories
Of tile neighborlng buildings. The mob
was well-dressed one, several local
officials being conspicuous III it. One
member of the Municipal Council tore the
Italian escutcheon frulll the Club and threw
1t into the street. The mob did l1ot disperse
until it hal created Il general havoc i'll the
club-roonis, and then only with long and pro-
longed cheers Of 81 has 1talicn'
THE POLICE.
who seemed to he nowhere in sight when
the tumult was ut its hight, arrived after the
mob had left tho clubhouse, and formed Il
guard at tie door to prevent further ex-
cesses. Tic news Of the affair spread quick
ly over all Marselllcs, and the greatest ex-
eite,lent prevailed late into the night. Fresh
crowds gathered in front Of the Italian Club
House from time to time, all giving utter
ance to the salue rcscntful feeling toward
the Italians, and IA bas Italie!" was heard
III the streets aud cafes until long pust mid
night.
4 DISPATCH FROM MA1sSElLLES,
dated midnight, gives the following version:
As the troops just disenlbarked were, on
their return from Tunis. ,uurcIllng through
the Rue RepubliQue, misses were heard from
the Italian National Clubhouse. 4 crowd
surrounded the clubhouse and demanded
the removal Of the Italian escutclleon from
tile building. Tile Comlnissary of Police ad-
vised its removal, but the President of the
Club pere1nptorily refused to have it re-
moved. The rrefect of Police endcayored
to calm the crowd, and sent for genslarmcs,
but. before their arrival, the deputy Mayor
and n Municipal Councillor, in spite of the
protests Of the Prcfect, tore down tie es~
cutcleon. The crowd was afterward dis
persed, and the approach to the clubhouse
was occupied By troops.
THE TuNIsIAN premier.
Mustapha, has arrived here.
Any1cEs FROM ALGERIA
state that the French, who are pursuing the
reyOited tribes, defeated them, inflictinG
heavy losses.
FRANCE " suRrE1sEn.''
PARIS, June 1S.--A sem-otficial note is
published, expressing surprise that some
members OF the British Parliament regard
tile procedure Of n. Roustan in Tunis lis not
justified. The note declares that the Bey. i'll
yesting the French Minister with certain
functions, merely performed III act con-
necteu with the internal administration OF
the Regency.
SARAH DEKNIIARDT.
PARIS, June 1S.-An interview with Sarah
Bernllardt is published, i'll which she calls
America "A grand country, colossal, extraor-
binary, fabulous! The audiences ut Ameri-
can theatres are bril!iant.-sucli rich toilets!
The ladies know how to dress. The public
understand very well. Their appreciation is
quite warm and sympathetic. The women
are charming, but the men are not so nice as
the women. American artists are clever.
They have talent, appreciation, and temper
ament, but systematic training is wanting,
and there is no ensemble III acting. The
have made statements about me
which are entirely incorrect. One is In re-
spect to my marrying with ". Angelo. We |
were old comrades ut the Conscrvatoire, and |
are the best of friends, but never. no 'sevcr,
shall l marry N. Angelo!' /
OFFICIAL REGRET. |
MA1,sE1LLEs, June 1S.-The Italian Consul |
here has expressed to the Prefect Of Police !
his regret for the scene at tue Italian Ma
tiopal Club during the passing by OF the re-
turning troops from the Tunisi;4n expedition. |
ADEt.INA PATTI |
has finally decided to visit America with her [
OWN mcnaserie.
A REMITTANCE
for the amount OF the Grand Prize Ut Paris. !
loo, 600 francs, won by tire American horse
Foxhall, was yesterday forwarded to Lon-
Ion.
SUPPRESSED.
AIAEsE1ILEs, June 1S.-The Project OF |
Police has issued all order Withdrawing his |
of the Italian National Club,
which will be Immediately closed.
TIE EAST.
ROMANIAE CRISIS.
BUCHAREST, JUNE tS.-The Minister Of |
War fine Minister of the Interior and the