The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-11-03

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into Chancery, Chancellor Zabriskie decided
it to be valid must be agreed upon by both
parties, and he therefore declared the mar
rage null and void.
1
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InE Dl2SE " EAAlAs
49, ORpe~astoo - ~ 9oveFoDeoG
The return Of Jules Favre from the head
quarters Of the King, with the response to his
demands for peace, has greatly disturbed the
political element Ii is suddenly found that
to be q member Of the Government is no
enviable thing. There is no alternative, no
middle course, nothing tangible for the OPP
position to seize upon, and they perceive that
We have arrived at point when opposition
is no longer possible. But for some time be-
fore this brnsque solution Of the question BY
the King, the exiles were busy in divising
schemes. Reunions were established in va
rious parts Of the city, and the Governme,t
was soundly abused for almost everything
Imaginable. At meetiag held ut the FOlies-
ent Government BY Committee composed
Ledu ROllin, Victor Hugo, Louis Blanc
and Felix Hyatt. Citizen Blangue was to
have some important position, and
Megy, who killed the Sendarme, was to be
meetings at night the exiles advanced to de-
monstrations upon the Place de Ia Concorde,
making use Of the statue Of Strasburg to
tl,asr ESpAsny that b.la
regiments Of the National Guard attended
these meetings Gen. Trochu issued an order
against them. In several places there were
meetings held to express dsaPProbation at
the conduct Of the Government. Two depu-
ment, one composed Of certain number of
Dellville quarters, La Nallette and the Eau
members OF the late political clubs. Dele
cations from these two factions went to the
Government to say that 'the people, were
not content with il manner Of governing;
that ''the people" did not lind 1t revolution
airy enough, and thought i undecided and
feeble. J" The committee, followed by 1.-THE Peo-
ple"-that is, mob Of about fifty-went to
the Hotel de Vile to say that the people de
manied that the names Of NJ. Blanque and
NJ. Blanc he added to the list OF the FRO
| visiOnal Government. For some moments
this dePutation was kept waiting at the door,
until at last citizen addressed the crowd,
/ telling them that it was derOgatOry to the
dignity of citizens to be kept waiting in that
manner, and word was sent to the Govern
ment that ''the people, demanded an audi
ence at once. Thisdemand was accompanied
v,,, TOLL
| that it was the people who made the revolu-
tion and put them in power, and that the
snme people could turn them out and put
others in their places. The members Of the
Government pursued cOnciliatory course.
| They embraced the delegates from the peo-
| ;sed the hungry exiics- which fact A.
-. 80, -. -
| d.. =.
-. s.,,,,,I;o ,,;,;n,, man ,r;,h ,.s,
;,,G,,o,I,, a., r., ;,,a,,on.o I'm tho, oo,,-
fry than Jou;. RIanc could not be fo,,pJ
h,', :, i cnnSol;no 10 Inow that his conIuct
in En.l,nd will nrev. nj him from do;no anv
harm which no MIGHT have done here
an, inclined 10 believe that n this Prov;s-
;nn,I (;overpmcnt could have even The fuIl
sun,mrt Of i,s own Marty il would do a.
Will a. any government which could IN,
| made for with two mr. tbrce executions
these men are working to save France.
(;,mle,,a Is AS modest rs worthy ut this
time mud no i con,Iuc,iny his dcn,rtmcn,
viii, ,Jm;r,ble tact and ability Ills ob;ec,
!. to heal nJJ sorcs and IN mite old divisions
A. fnr JuIcs E,vre and b;s documents
hove INV don,ss II secms IN m,, ,l,,t he
could do mucb hotter in writing n,triotic
.nne,Is IN the French instead of us;no hi.
nnwcrs of rhetoric in irving to win foreiop
helm All of his noncr, mr., intcn,Ie,; for The
ou,ar wnrlJ .nj lis satellites a,,,er him
;n,o tbc h,.I;ef that they make = great sens:,-
,;nn tbrou,bout I'm, civilized world
|
News nv Raluoou~-rhe Condition %,
the Works Defending lnris-A Gc:s.
er"l !As'"ek E~ps~se" soon.
Especial Correspondence ofthe New York Tribune.
| Tours, October :.
There have left Paris since Thursday,
j September ~, no fewer than three balloons.
The two first were tied together at the TOP
and at n,ccllcs, and smaller one was placed
between them, SO as to keep them steady.
They were mounted by MIR. GODDARD and by
N. Courtin, an army contractor. These gem
tlemen descended the same day, near Evrcuz,
and arrived here the next evening. l saw
one Of them, NJ. Co,Irtin, who gives many
particulars upon his journey and the state ol
Paris.
| They started from la Nillcttc. and passed
over Mont Waterman, being then about 2,Goc
feet above the ground. 1t was only after
they had gone 4 mile at least beyond the
fort that they could see the Pr'iSsians. Some
shots were fired at them, but without effect.
They then rose to 1000 feet, and were for
some time becalmed, or nearly so, over the
Forest of st. German, where they were
again fired at. 1t was somewhere near Mon
ties that they began to descend. When they
were nearing the earth and, indeed, had cast
anchor, and were being driven along the
ground by low wind, they saw troop o
horsemen riding upon them at great speed
They thought they had unluckily fallen
among Prussians. They were very much
relicvsi on finding these hOrsemen were free
cavalry Of NJ. Estancella, who escorted them
| their destination.
to The aerOnaut says the Pr,issians were on
the one side OF the town while he entered on
the other. He says that the people oil Paris
are very calm and "rassure," great mum
Der of shops are open, and, in short, the APP
pearance of the Boulevards would not be
very different from ordinary times II the
KEPT of the National Guard, which replace
the ordinary hat, did not remind of the state
things are in. He says the forts do very
good work. The heavy guns Systematically
mud cy,rrpSsfirlIv destroy pypry work 3ffeInu pt