The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-27


ans ana these agents had therefore, no dcuy IN getting
d'spe ana,. ,,s.. I,o,. ., naomi. ,,. :,
RI but - ne ss s %n.
of the capital was useless to promugate despatch
Now comes the question. which OF these two YER
siOns is Reliable > Neither A manifestation was
protected only the democratic Gamers wayned fine
rlngleaders thereof not To make any tuInnlt or de-
monstratinn Tor the sale NJ ,arog ta datastves in
and Of forcnv them IN AZ oil the hnnors them
selves round Ramd,n,s reat,n~ nIace The sa,d
Manifestation did fai, hncarse sevsntvtwo
number only seventeen are to he sent TO Mas the
others after trial HAVING heen set nj liner again
R,nv,eaders there wara INT tho onarI,er latin
stnnned Of homo arc the ,vorrm IL thai, ,actnras
The res nj, down the ontside bonleyaris which
skirt he city were in,, Of ri%oeaders ansy reading
sha u me'e , al M ,h oi at unsid
ene newspapers turned ior aae osI ,aat up a,e
tves IN dis~nise a,,tng nsy1 I" them or1 front or
behind There were two noicemen In man, and
five ON ooma no'n,s ~ ~, men. far Socat a%aats
NAV IL % tba iira thav arc vad bvlhair cob
IN" Inc so,aS ~ fSar Snots and The sh3se nr her
hands Whatever mart II their garment nav he out
~ ran. nnsp 10" , ~ ', n gu ~ 1heir
nnan st,,dau"s rnoSw tna ,,ndem;an,a ~, and are
never mistaran AA'" INC "nue"''"'' wv "'' 1'0
ne ma . a,ar. .r, ., N, manifestation ,oa
narrno1 h n,is pd,o W aaG al soa Chez
had al, made m thar n,inas for ssiIade and
vsto a an ro mp nse h"ss or h1 tse y"
10 suW th III h , ~ W.. asst;tnda ~
.h % .oy nah h ocu tan, =, s ta In
rns army s ad oer er th 80 was
lusn ~. ~ tmu nusAs nVi pape.s ~ .he ~ ss;t
th, ny 1917 u"ns oua W hn,.o, om.nast
n n, t ss, ~, Eo,a IN
hnr, JS 49, nUa.thas. o., - his Ieriar' Nth
!y'Wal, wha,, hoe hannpnad -; .Nnthi"g;
..wbat no arrest. no nna ptaren nv Nnth1ng
stnma s ..,ro1I TO- tha tar ~ ,hR ,b nnIice
have stonned the,r Watches 3" ga notfo gn hacE no
THAR Stationa ,vhia anyth,n, ID go,ng o.
' An idea can no convaved q, the anTnnherson felt
in MON muaTters IN this occason wher II Is known
that Tho 1,nitary .I;nntorieS at rnmr,,rna bad RI
,aawo the hafao, AMI ranair ~ thni, dnr,ars IN
Paris that the forts were all mannel and every
soldier in the harracks held in read,nSs rms dis
nav NJ militia vii Ireatv dncrease acer tho st or
pey, Jannarv When the sergents.le yIIe are mi to
have Chassenots' II was about ten wien reached
the cemetery, and the access to Baudi's tomb was
ever snce early morn. mt at eleven ,twas gnarded
ana none allowed to approaci: as thet,de OF neope
ward were closed nj hafnast Twelve ana
ssven the dead were carried /, pere Ia
chaise there TO ne deposited INIT the follow
ing morning This cemetery hulbuh coming
after ali the iilnstrions deaths which nye strnck Pa
RE an sndGenIv and in snch nu,c anc,psann has or
~ vo Ju a1 ~ iu@nhro,s os s9 mona
the nn,i5ber Soma are almost nrofan, and do not
bear repetition in vnnr Columns Inn sw deantinns
have ed in Inc shame of q cateciism and 1ye
them because PARIS gossin 10 aiwavs hchnad in the
HERAID .What ia n hnrr,aI ~ ass pu""Icvard,er
"a morning occnpation answers the discinIe
"What are tearsY The blood If the ani y ia the re-
ply. uWhat ia widowhood Su 4 deceIinn ike MANY
nthers ..What 10 tho meaninr ~ th,5 atm 1900
coa ~ nooe ~ hannv nnra VI .n'S a aood hy
And what ia f,nera, nrotinn ~ o sv ,u ny.
ment ~ Such a re- the Items n u, rnoIs
BEFORE leaving this subject will sia ono IN Tho
deaths of Rothschd and Rossin, which 10 not gene
Uni rlad M and Ars apfl
every day during The Baron,s illness and servant
to inquire how he was on the day lie died the ser.
s s lit .e caru as usuai to rue Lane. was
ai.er lew SECONDS returned WIN te word Dead"
written OH the back by Madame de ROthschlld. The
following day the Baroness sent her card to Madame
R0ssini and servant to inquire about the maesros
health. Ills widow for he had just expired pencied
dead" at the back OF the Baroness card, aud thus
1t Is that the story was told to both.
We have very long accounts from C0mpegne, the
guests OF the third series having left and it Is whs
pered that there Will certainly be no fifth batch
OF invitations, as the Emperor IL anxious
to return to the Tuleries. One OF his
recent guests has informed qne how he
divides his time al Compiegne He rises very
early and with the exception OF one day I'm the
week. which he devOtes TO hunting spends his morn
Ings in his study until twelve when he breakfasts
After this meal, which Is his best he walks out or
rides, accompanied by an aidde-camp He re-en-
tiers his study ut four where ne reads until dinner
time This sanctum is close To one of the recepfIon
rooms in which guests assemble before meals Il il
divided from these CAV aud courtiy alncreuts by n
door, which opens twice a day and pupctually FOR
the admission of the Emperor and Empress who
thence proceed to the dining hall for breakfast and
dinner. The great displays made by the .thrd, Sc
ries Is subject OF maev Olent remark generally and
fashionable circles have been startled by the descrp
ton or dance in which four OF the Paris stars of
the first magnitude appear to have figured more than
wildly
The literary world IL on the lookout for a new
paper, Of which Victor Hugo will be chief editor IL
Is to be called saws report the y0n1udyd ana the
contributors are to be most OF those who wrote In
the Erenement assisted by Francois Victor Iupo
Charles Hugo Paul Meurice Augusta yacauerie
and Henri Rochefort. The Laiterae will appear or
part ,,r ~ in avary nnmhsr This panphier has re-
auceu us outwaru proportions; ~ Is now a small
pocneapooh' enlnceniv prn.eu ana can be
IKE csa ~ Iba 80 -. oses u Smergency.
Parsians; but why this should be is unaccounable,