The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-01-29

SIX DOLLARS A YEAR.
good; full of heart, with noble future before
him. He has fallen by the ball Of an assassin
Vengeance Although his family have op-
posed our conducting his remains to Paris.n
Louis Noir here interposed, saying, "No, his
family have not opposed it. His body is not
mine. 1t belongs to the Democracy-to the
republic. Others, not I, decided that it should
be brought here. We should not make it our
standard. Our vertable flag should be his
memory, which we will carry firmly and
high"
H. Uric de Fouvielle said:
Citizens-In presence of this tomb, in pres
ence OF you all, swear that Victor Noir has
been assassinated in q cowardly manner by
Pierre Bonaparte, without reason, motive, or
proyocation. He was murdered In cold blood
death. II we do not obtain 1t through Impair
tial justice, we will have recourse to the Justice
of the people. Victor Noir, my friend, my
brother, thou who hast, in the name OF liberty,
washed with thy blood the abode of prince,
will avenge thee l will ayenge thee /! will
avcngc thee "
CHANTING THE ''MARsEILLAIsE."
At this moment the spectators and followers
must have numbered at least one hundred
thousand persons. They now broke up into
groups in the roadway, and while awaiting the
return of the funeral party formed into knots
for discussion, in which the most revolution
ary opinions were freely expressed. little
later NJ. Rochef0rt returned from the cemetery
in cab, which then took the lead at walk,
and the people set out on their return to Paris. s
Then occurred, perhaps, the most curious incl
dents of the day. A separation took place be-
tween the mere idlers and the more dangerous
portion of the assembage, the former keeping
TO the sidewalks, continuing their part OF spec
tators, while the latter formed complete
army of about forty thousand lads and work
men, and marched in close ranks, chanting
the IsMarseillaise," varied at intervals with
cries expressive of their sympathy for Roche
fort and republic.
DISPERSION OF THE MOB.
The re-entrace of the procession into Paris
was marked by continuance of the tumult.
The chant of ito t'Marseillaise" had not ceased,
and the throng, apparently emboldened by en-
countering no opposition, shouted still moro
dehantly their seditious cries. The Round
Point had just been reached, when suddenly
there was gieam Of sabres behind the Palace
of Industry, and dark mass which had been
almost concealed in the shadow of that build
| ing spread out like fan across the Champs
Elysees, and in moment triple line of ser
geRts-de-ville, supported by squadron Of
hussars, barred the way; then, just opened to
allOW Iue CdEIldSS vi n1. noCHelOTI W pass, duu
closed up again, separating him from his fol-
lowers.
An officer then advanced, and after he had
summoned the people to disperse, three short
rolls Of the drum, giving the legal warning
were heard. The crowd appeared fer an in
| slant to hesitate, but at that moment the
clouds, which had been gathering heavily over
rain came down, driven hard by strong gusts
of wind. This was sufficient to decide the
wavererS, and they Instantly dlsbanded into
disorderly rabble, which 'forsook the road for
the shelter OF the trees In the side avenues, or
thronged forward in the direction of the Place
de Ia Concorde.
At the corner of the Rue de Rivoli the mob
they chcered heartily, waving their caps Ia the
air as they passed. Before the Tulleries.
shouts OF 'tAs-sas-sn" were raised to the air of
the Champions" after which the workmen
wended their way to their respective districts.
VICTOR NoIR.
The Pays has the following: ut has been
said of NJ. Victor Nor that he wf.s only twenty
years of age; he was twenty-five. II has been
said that he was mere boy; he was man Of
ed was true enough; bnt he was known to be
OF q violent temper. His exceptional force
was certainly the best title he had to literary
renown, and that same muscular vigor was
probably the very quality that procured for
poor Victor the fatal honor of accompanying
N. Uric de Fouvielle. Poor fellow he had
good heart, but it was ever In his hand, and
that hand had sometimes the mishap to fall on
head or check. But if it struck readily,
there was no malice. After having turned bis
back, Victor Eoir would think no more about
the matter; he had not the least rancor In his
composition
PRINCE PIERRE.
Prince Pierre Bonaparte, now afty five years
CT age, Is corpulent man, above the middle
perfal He walks with difficulty from having
gouty feet. Having been long In the Foreign
Legion, he has all the air of a military man.
During his military career he gave frequent
proofs OF courage and energy. His marriage
In 1868, at Enieux, property he owns In the
Ardennes, made some noise, his wife being
the daughter of q workman in the Faubourg
Saint-Antolne. That union, however, legiti-
matized son of twelve years OF age and a
daughter of four. At the present moment the
Prince is in mourning for his father-in-law.
TIE VICTIM KILLED ON HIS MARRIAGE BvR.
The London News, of the 18th, contains the
following:
M Noir (or Salmon, as his real name was-a
contraction of Salomon) was less than twen-
ty-one years Of age, and was to be married on
the morrow of the tragic occurrence. He is
described as o youth Of frank, jovial, genial
disposition, universally esteemed in the minor
literary circle TO which he belonged. He was
himself unarmed. NJ. Fouvielle was provided
with revolver and sword-cane; but 1t would
have been idle for him to draw pistol at the
beginning OF the fray, if that weapon wa,
after all, to be of no avail either in defending
or ayenging his companion; W1ereas, il we
take it for granted that the Prince himself
commenced hostillties it becomes perfectly
easy to believe that NJ. Fouveille, taken by
surprise, instinctly laid hands on his weapon,
though he was too bewildcred and terror
stricken to use it. He himself relates that he
avoided the Princes fire till he was fortunate
enough to edge himself out between the door
and his enemy, when he followed his wounded
friend down stairs. 1t Is but fair to state, how
ever, that two medical men, who saw the
Prince soon after the encounter, bear witness
to the mark of the alleged blow OF his face,
and that his familiar acquaintances are quite
sure he s'never went without pistol In his
pocket, either at home or abroad"
On the other hand though 1t Is difficult to
find words to describe the vile language used
by the Marseillaise in its attack upon the
Prince, it must be borne in mind that the ar
ticle in that Journal was only an answer to
paper signed by the Prince and printed in q
Corsican journal, in which, among other ele-
ganccs, the Imperial writer advised his Corsf-
can friends to "tear out the bowels of their
opponentsn-whom he described as beggars,
- -, 70 fo,