The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-23
TWO CENTS.

Chnusser Of the wing mt the bottom The entry Is at
the left hand OF the staircase into a small room hung
with black in which the Swiss of Nore Dame il in at
tendance.
La ChapeHe .1rdente" 10 on the left of this room
The body of the Archbishop is exposed on "dais a
quenouHe," kind of bed hung with black and fripged
with white. All the chamber is similarly hung On
The right and left two small affairs The clergy
ranged to the right and left Of the bed On the right
and left of the bed and on the wall at the foot ara the
following inscriptions
Que ie pain soft arec nous -
lie BON pasisur donnie rie possr srs bye5iso 90
In the front of the bed is the former sentence only
Inc large golden cross which carried before
the Archbishop Is on side Of the foot of tho bed
and he aichiepiscopal cross on the other y
The body Of the Archbishop IS placed on its back
the hes little elevated 1t has on IL the mitre and
is CLOTHED in the pontihca robes The and hands
vitibe.
Many of the faithful touch the hands of the arch
bi hop with rings and medals.
Two priests, placed either eide of the body chaunt
in sorrowful tones the prayers Of the ritual
he clergy OF the diocese pray continually near It,
Tbe obsequies win take pace on Friday, the 7th inst
in the Metropolitan Church The ge bell Of Notre
Dame will toll on the evening preceding aud the
morning of the funeral A few days after, will be
presche d funeral sermons
GaGgnan. Messenger gives the following nd ditional
particulars The pohee being informed that work
man Of the Faubourg Saint Antoine, who had not re-
turned to bis lodgings since the instruction, had
boasted that it was be who killed the prelate, aud in
proof of This had exhibited fragments of tho girdle
which the deceased at the time, made digent
search for the man. and at last fou nd him Monday
moi ming at wiDe-shop in the Hue Charonne He
proved to be Francois Manchon, grocer's shopman
and lodging at No l05 in the Rue Charonne On being
INTERCEPTED - at frat evasive but at
last the following which is believed
to be the truth - 1t not who killed the Arch
bishop. for the shot which struck him fred from
second floor when was in the street with the nsur-
gents. When he was taken up to be carried to the
hospital, fell back to the second barricsde in the Rue
Clarendon. A few minutes afterwards, and while the
firing was still going an nsurgent to hold
ing in his hand the grdle Of the Archbishop at each
end Of which was gold tassel. | cried halves; but
the man refused, and while were disputing about
it, third joined us, and cut it into three pieces with
his sabre confess that did display my piece, and
being intoxicated made the boast. However, on
coming to my senses, became of the risk in
cured by keeping my portion of the grde, AMI there
fore cut it into small pieces and threw them into the
prvy keeping only the golden tassel which will be-
found ncta1ed In NY room Search was accordingly
made and the tassel discovered. Upon this Manchon
ta to take his trial before the mar
The following interesting of the visit of the
late Archbishop of Paris TO the bnrricades and tho
sad catastrophe which ensued is TAX. from pubca-
ton which has just appeared with the sanction OF the
Vicaire General tt+t
General Cavaignac did not confne himself to
giving his assent to the desire of the Archbishop
blessed he idea and expressed hope that this noble
act would be crowned with success. The Archbishop,
although worn out with fatigue Ill for months,
as his friends were well aware, scarcely rested mo-
ment but set out for the Ba tile Throughout his pas
sage he received with the utmost veneraton.
Young officers, Guards Mobile, black with pc wder,
ran up and pressed his hands several remi hiding him
that it was he who had confirmed them and coDjurng
him not to expose himself to danger; others said,
Bless our mus keta and shall DO vncible.n WO-
men in their simplicity brought him out linen and lint
for the wounded. According as We advanced and ap-
proaehcd the scene the officers Of the troops
moved to tears, copjured him not to persist in
dangerous an attempt. They mentioned the death
Of General Negrer, General Br q and his Aide-de-
Camp, and others, with view to dssuade him; he
piled with calm that rs long az there gleam Of
hope, he would endeavor to stop the euson Of blood
When he came to the spot where the officer in COM
mand attack Stood he informed him of the
given to his demand by General Cavagnac. and asked
him to suspend moment the firing will advance
"a IN ur ~ sal he : naon
who have been deceived hope they will recognize my
violet the Cross which bear my breast
His request was complied with, nd the firing
pended. Several National Guards demanded permits
sion to accompany him. but he refused. brave work.
palm branch which the Archbishop had chosen az tho
symbol of his pacific intention Our hopes even
exceeded the barrcade had ceased its fire. and its de-
tenders appeared TO chow less hostile dispositions At
this good the Archbishop traversed the Place do
Wears, in the midst of the insurgents who had
nded into the Place, and with whom were ngled
soldiers, anxious, NO doubt to fraternizs Butin
moment some collisions took place; the cry Of {" to
aims TO our bsrricades !" burst forth; musket went
off, we believe, by accident, and immediately terrible
firing recommended. The Archbishop had turned the
barricade, had entered the Faubourg by the narrow
passage OF house with double issue and was there
tude, who seemed anxious to hear him, and who ap-
pauded his proceedings, when all at once ball struck
INN y, in the back :" am Wounded said he as he fell
gents thronged around him, took him up and carried
him TO the house of the Cure of ST. Antoine, most Of
" bat misfortune Our good father Is wounded, he
no came to u.s." In this short passage ball also
ed in following his master Ofthe two Grand Wears Sc
parated from their Archbishop by the confusion such
out being able to penetrate to the preate. whom he
could not rejon until the next morning; tho other,
thrown back TO the foot Of the column Of July, re-
manned there some time exposed to the Are from the
barrcsde and then traversed the Place de Ia Basile
running in the midst Of the crossing balls, which only
struck his hat. He soon learned the wound Of the
Archbishop and the place where he lay and succeeded
in getting himself conducted there obtaining free
passage through certain houses in the faubourp He
found the venerable prelate surrounded with every
care he was lying on the ground mattress peace
and serenity marking his features His Grand-v VICAR
who had just learned the gravity of the wound threw
himself on his knees by his side, kissing his hands,
and repeating the words often uttered in the pre-
sheep" The Archbishop Immediately said, Thanks
be to God you are not wounded am glad TO have you
me, shall not want spiritual adn In the first hour,
the wound was not acute, aud did not intimate to
the wounded man the extreme gravity Of his situation
However, the medical men, without having lost all
hope were apprehensve that he would not be able to
get through the night, and it became necessary to in
form him of this truth. This mournful duty
dered easy by the conduct Of the pous prelae himself
As soon as he found himself alone with his Grand
Vicar, he said You have the duty of friend to per
bound to warn me Of my situation Is
my wound grave one :" Yes, monseigneur, ex-
ceedipgly grave but we are not without hopen @tis
more probable that shall die Of it, is 1t not n Yes,
monsejgneur, humxDly speaking 1t is more probable
that you will die of tn He heard this intelligence
WIN .nc u'most expressing hoPo sn"s oou
would accept his life expiration for his sins az
should die satisfied" said he if the sacrifice Of my
life would put end to this dreadful civil war. Into
thy hands, o God, do I yield up my spirit Have
mercy me-" Then, thinking Of his flock cruelty
visited he said Tell the workmen that cenjure them
to lay down their and to submit to the persons
In power certainly the will not abandon
them II work annot be given them at Paris, it will
be given them esew here tell them that for their
welfare they ought to decide to set out.n
PARIS, July 8, 1913
anecdotes and Details of the instruction.
A person occupying high position, and who
was permitted to visit the lnsurgent prisons, has
given me the following details =
1t would be difficult to form general opinion
on the moral condition OF the prisoners. Some OF
them evidence lively repentance; they are such
as were CON PEELED to take part in the instruction
v CHI they not parties in preparing and the in