New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-06
WHOLE NUMBER 963.

- ~ A1AS ~ ~ OAA1xH4k cOOs
contributed 1900 francs to the fund of the
Plebiscitory Committee.
1t is reported that the government has
demanded of England the extradition of
Gustave Flourens, on account of his COM
plicity in the plot against the life of the
Emperor.
Traces of conspiracy have been discov.
| cred at Marseilles.' There is much agitation
| at Beziers. Troops are constantly arriving
there.
Bullion in The Bank Of France has de-
creased s, 300. 900 francs.
NJ. Ollivier's statement regarding the con.
| spiracy, says its existence and purposes are
scarcely concealed in it's assemblies or in the
columns Of the journals which follow its
| fortunes. he exposes its designs, and de-
clares himself in possession of evidence suf-
| fcient to prove q criminal attempt at con.
| spiracy. He reproduces parts of speeches in
which he denounced the existence of this
party, and said ithe government hoped that
kindness and patience would suffice to
| conquer passions which had their rise in
other times. but he is forced to believe that
energetic repression is the only means
| through which to re-estabish social peace
and respect for law. without which the in
auguration of tree institutions would be .
foolhardy step, since the appeal to the peo-
i PtC Aou olAco0y UOCu m8uc duQ ueCIccus
| His first instruction was to delay this trial,
in order that voluntary evidence might not
seem to be an electiOneering maneuvre, but
| the revOlutiOnists have sought to sweep
away by one crime the reigning sovereign
and the constitution, which would be to
destroy with a sure blow the State itself.
and they have resolved to execute their
purpose before the eighth of May.
| Their plans have for long time been
| prepared. Under these circumstances it is
| our duty to publicly surrender them to JUS
tice. The number inculpated. the nature
and gravity of the affair, and the exigencies
of the public order demand the exercise of
the powers OF the high court in the trial and
judgment of the cause.
Then follows the report of the Procureur
General, showing that in their public as
| semblies the ardent revolutionists had come
together to prepare an insurrectiOn, and
make an attempt against the life of the
| Emperor.
| The report gives some of the details of
the conspiracy of February, and accuses the
conspirators of having participated in the
emute which followed the arrest of Roche
| fort, and of having designed to assinate the
Emperor by the explosion of nitro g!ycerine.
The report is published for the purpose of
proving the completely Of the International
association of workingmen. There is q
letter from Valin, president Of that society,
in which he says the association shall con-
cert for united action in case of an out.
break. The report then passes to the con-
spiracy, and declares that the confessions
of Beaury show that he was in collusion
with Gustave Florens in the plot to assas-
sinate the Emperor.
| A letter is published from Flourens to
Beaury, wherein the question of the at
tempt is discussed, and letter from Beaury
| to Ballot, friend of FlOurens, in which he
| invites him to assist at amputations in the
Rue de Rivoli, where there are likely to be
wounded men on the twenty-ninth of April,
| between the hours of two and four O'Clock.
| Another letter from FlOurens, found in the
house of Ballot, and dated April 20, speaks
| likewise of that Office. The report then
gives an account of the discovery of bombs,
and states that there might be another fOun-
dry where bonds were manufactured.
The report announces the arrest of Ballot.
The procureur, General Grandeperret,
publishes in the Journal Otioiel, letters
containing evidence of the conspiracy,
among them is the following from Gustave
Flourens, which was found on Beaury whe n
arrested:
VERY DEAR FRIEND have duly received
your three letters. l regret that you have
addressed those letters by this way. and not
through Mr.. Smaley, of the New York I,-i-
bune. l3 Pail Mall, London, inclosed in an
envelope, with my Christian name, but
hope we shall not have to wait long. Next
week we shall see each other again in Paris,
when all will have ended we'll.
You should have received my letter of the
nineteenth, addressed to Fleury, in which
there is one for my friend OF the bank,
if he has duly received it, and if this
friend has handed to you by Madam g.,
the sum of four hundred francs.
ing himself in his barn. Temporary insanity
is the probable cause.
CINCINNATI, May 5.-The funeral of Ad-
miral Riddle occurred this morning, from
Trinity Methodist church, and was very
largely attended. The Cincinnati Pioneers
of the Bar, the Odd Fellows, and many
others attended. Bishop Clark oficiated.
Charles Hermann fell from the third story
of the Mongold House last night, receiving
injuries that will probably cause his death.
SAN Francisco, May 5.-The crouth is
excessive: the grain crop will be short.
PHILADELPHIA, May 5.-Sixteen persons
were removed to the smallpox hospital to-
day for relapsing fever.
AUGUSTA, Georgia, May 5.-A subscription
is being taken up for the Richmond sufferers.
The morning papers will report the arrest
of Charles Norris, the military sheriff of
Burn the enclosed letter for him, and
there is an end of it. If not. send it to
him and act Immediately. The four hundred
francs are received. There is not moment
to lose. The man with the patent might 60
into the country, and all will be delayed,
but you will succeed. l reckon upon you
and your faithful friends; only 60 out at
night or in q cab. Take care of the money,
aud don't be imprudent. Do not fail.
Possibly shall be very soon at Paris to as
sist you. Once more repeat what I have
already said to you. Either you ought not
to have had anything to do with it, or you
must be successful. GUSTAVE.
LONDON, May 5.-The government offers
free passage in transports, which are about
to sail for Canada. to all dock-yard laborers
who have been recently discharged.
ROME, May 5.-The Ecumenical Council
to-day'voted on the schema relative to the
small catechism. Tenth of the bishops pre-
sent voted non plncet. Among them were
the German and Hungarian, bishops. who
desire to preserve the catechism OF Canisuis.
LONDON, May 5-The Times deplores the
women's rights movement in the House OF
Commons last evening, and does not believe
that the women of England are all in sym
pathy with it.
A Brussels dispatch says that Archbishop
Kenrick has gone to Naples to finish his
protest against Papal infallibility. Bishop
Dupanloup's reply to Archbishop SpauldiDg,
in the matter Of infallibllity, will soon be
published. The Pope has urged that dis
cussion on the infallibility question be
closed before ascension day. The commit
tee on that subject in the Ecumenical Coun
Gil has promised to present reoasd schema
immediately. One tenth of the Bishops
present, including the Germans and Hun.
garans, voted against the schema fora small
catechism.
NEW YORK.