The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-06-17
THE OLD WORLD

ooAAAn6 SOASoSV pAOIAiSoS W 10 one OF
the hercest ever fought in Great Britai1-.
In Ireland it will probably be tame enough
except possibly in Ulster where almost
every seat will be contested. But in Eng
Land and Scotland parties are more even
" balanced and there accordingly the
versal: All the signs 20 to prove that the
overwhelming majority Ct the Liberal
party is on the side of Gladstone, and it is
now becoming quite clear that Gladstonian
candidates will be found in abundance to
stand against every liberal unionist who
has deserted the Liberal leader This was
;he one doubtful point in the case, and it
is not only no longer doubtful but the fact
that GladstOnians are coming forward in
such numbers has confirmed those who
stood by Mr.. Gladstone in their adherence
to his plans.
At Belfast, Ireland, on the 9th mob of
Orangemen made an attack upon the tavern
Kept by Patrick Duff5, Catholic. The
ponce were overpowered and Duffy's place
sacked, women and rls Joining in the
riot, drinking and fighting with the men.
Durlng the riot one hundred houses were
wrecked and the work bloody indeed. Po-
lice were sent from Dublin to assist secur-
ing order. Five persons were killed by the
ponce, and twenty police were badly IN
lured. number Of arrests were made.
twenty Orange rioters are under arrest at
turgan, for the trouble there the day he
fore.
Chamberlain's address shows that he has
no policy for Ireland but one which the
Irish party and people would reject with
scorn, and that in championing the . :
angemen of VI lister. the SO called radical
leader is determined to accomplish Ais
ends by any means he finds available, no
matter how INSCRIPTIONS.
King Ludwig's deposition has thrown a
gloom over the Bavarian metropolis. Bus
ness is partially suspended. Many evil
dences s,n are G present on every side
the people for ae1 9be uaornnfs Kn Of
The Pope has sent congratulations to Prince
Lulthold upon his assumption of the regen-
cy, and has ordered the papal nuncio at
at the Munich court to establish the most
cordial relations between the regency and
the church. At Berlin the des position of
King Ludwig is regarded with supreme in
difference.
The riotous demonstrations at Belfast
continued on the 10th aud the town is il a
state of seige. There are 1000 police on
duty, all work stopped, stores closed and
houses barricaded. Orange riots have
broken out in Tintona County TYRONE
0Au AAetI'S uOuSeS "leCheO.
DR.. binder, the new German archbishop
OF Posen, has been enthroned at the CITY
OF Posen with great ceremony. He deliy
cred his address in the Polish Language.
The nobility of Posen were present in
large numbers.
NJ. Leon Laurent-Pichat, the we'll known
French writer and a member Of the French
senate Is dead.
In the House of Commons on the 10th Mr.
Gladstone annunced that the Queen con-
sents to the dissolution of parliment, and
he asked that the business be closed with
all possible celebrity.
Gladstone has had a conference with
some of the opponents of the home rule
bill and consented to some modification
which makes the proSpact of the passage
OF the measure quite encouraging.
The 18th Germany corps, quartered in
Alsace- Lorraine will parade in review be-
fore Emperor William Sept. l, next. The
army maneouvers will take place OH Sept.
IL.
The American vice-Consul at Dublin.
Mr.. Mckenzie, shot his wife and killed
himself on the 18th. they were ouarrell
some couple and leave three children.
The Gladstone cabinet has unanimously
voted to appeal to. the country and has
asked the queen to dissolve parliament
and order general election.
The bill providing for the expulsion of
the French Princes, was introduced into
the Senate Saturday. It's adoption is as
sn-ed.
Twenty-six dead bodies have been re-
covered at Tarawera, New Zealand. of
persons destroyed by earthquake.
The Ulster districts in which the Orange
riots have occurred, have been put under
martial law.
MIR. Gladstone will make campaigning
tour of Ireland.