The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-05-06
EVANSVILLE INDIANA, FRIDAY

High Court in the trial and Judgment
of the cause. Then follows 2 repor
of the Procureur General, SHOWING
that IN their public assemblies, ardent
revolutionists had come together to
prepare insurrection aud attempts
again the Emperor. Reports give
some details of the conspiracy OF
February, and accuses the conspira-
tors OF having participated IN the
enleute which followed the address of
Rochetort, and having designed to as
sasinate the Emperor by the explo-
sion Of nitro glycerine. A report has
been published for the pur-
pose of proving the completely
of the international Assoei-
alton of Workingmen, giving q letter
from Violin, President of that society,
in which he says the association
should concert for united action in
case of an outbreak. The report
then passes to the new conspiracy,
and declares that the confession of
Beaury shows that he was In collu-
sion with Gustave Flourens, In a plot
to assassinate the Emperor. A letter
was published from Plcurens to
Beaury, wherein the question of the
attempt is discussed; and a letter
from Beaury to Ballot, a friend of
Flourens, IN which he invites him TO
assist at amputations in Rue De Ri
voli, where there arc likely to be
wounded men on the 29th of April,
between the hours of and o'clock,
and another letter from Flourens.
found at the house of Ballot, aud
dated 4, I'll 29th. speaks of the affair.
The report gives an account of the
discovery Of bombs, and states that
there miRht be another foundry where
bombs yere made. The report an
nounces the arrest of Ballot.
Procureur General Grande Perrett,
publishes in the Journal Oficies let
ters containing evidence of an exist
ing conspiracy Among them is the
following from GustaVe FIourens,
which was found on Beaury when ar
rested here. My dear friend. I have
duly received your three letters. /
regret that you have addressed them
by this way, and not through Mr..
Smalley. of the New York Tribune,
via Pail Mall London, enclosed in an
envelope with my christian name, but
| hope we will not have to wait too
long, and next week we shall see each
other again In Paris, VIII en- all will
have ended we'll You should
have received my letter of the 18th,
addressed to Fleary in wh ich there is
one for my friend Of the bank
if he duly received it. and If this
friend has handed to you by MaDame
y. the sum of four hundred
francs, burned the rue losed letter
for him, and that is an end of it. If
not, send it to- him, and act immedi-
ately the 400 francs are received.
There is not a moment to lose. A
man with the patent right might 20
into the country, and then all will be
delayed. But you will succeed. l
reckon upon you and your faithful
friends. Only go out at night, or In a
cab Take care Of money aud don't
be imprudent. Do Dot fail. Possibly
l shall be very soon 1t Paris TO assist
you. Ouce more L repeat what [
have already said TO yOu-either you
ought not TO have bad anything to do
with it, or you must be successful.
lSigned GUsTAVE.
1t is reported the Government has
demanded of Engla cd the extradition
of Gustave Flourens, on account of
his completely in the plot against the
Emperor.
The Steele explains the situation as
follows: The Government asks for an
approval OF the past and q
carte blanche for the future.
Traces of conspiracy have been
discovered at Marseiles. There is
much agitation at Beseirs, and troops
are constantly arriving there.
The earnings of Adelina Patti. the
past season, are 100000 francs, to
say nothing of the presents she has
received. Her nus band has contrib
uted l,500 francs to the funds of the
Plebiscit0ry Committee.