The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-04

children cry lottery tickets and matches lads will
| press upon you ballads and offensive books poor
bind troubadour viii be strumming at HIS guitar;
women with children In their arms Will pursue you
with there are iorty pnDnsnea mere,
! and they seem to cry out at all hours OF the Gay
| and night The fav0rite night newspaper, winch
we hear called on all sades In snrlll treole VOICES
| is EI COalOtte a fierce red republican newspaper
with a fondness for discussing the death Of Maxi
milan and OF reminding the King that ne is an
allen and that Spaniards never looked kindly upon
| alien Kings. Now and then Amadeus Ii ADVISED TO
| buy ticket for Rome and not TO purchase return
hiuhest and the war OF many voices and the shout
ing frequently last until the sun rises. me VIDE
Alcaa ceases at the Puerta de SOL ana Ma Tna
| of them lead directly to the palace-tne cane
| Mayor and Gale Arenal. The carriage OF the King
drove RAPIDLY through the Puerta del Sol and con-
! tinued into the Gale Arenal-narrow, dark and
| dingy The progress Of the royal carriage was IN
terr1pted for a moment by an empty cab and 1t
| came to q halt
THE ATTACK ON THE KING.
At this moment, while the King was converslng
| with General Burgos, there was what seemed to be
rafting discharge Of pistol shots. In an instant
General Burgos OWNED the facts, hurriedy seized
and at the same time endeavOred to throw his body
over that Of the King; Amadeus, however, in,
scene a moment. The coachman dashed past the
obstructing cab and continued at full speed down
area at ne ' distance O Of t%snsy yards
still anotner. .ansi some say fourth;
and apparently nnmoved As his carriage entered
the palace yard OF the horses fell dead. He had
arrest the Kings progress that murder might be
easy He lived long enough TO draw his master
SO considering that her situation is said to be OF
character so Interesting and critical that any great
shock or emotion would reach an0tner iiIe IMAM ner
said to General Burgos when she stepped from the
carriage. And when the General spoke In anger OF
the attempt she added that there were assassins In
all countries.
THE MIDNIGHT FIGHT WITH AssAssINs
the aids Of the King, who were in the carriage be-
hind him, and who were armed, jumped out and
made an assault upon the assasslns, who were now
grouped along the street. The police assisted and
what began rs an attempted assassination was
now a street combat. One Of the assassins was
ran along and diverted from the life Of the King.
All the parties In the vicinity were arrested.
The population, especially the miscellaneous crowd
street, and were for hanging all who were In GUS
tody. The aids prevented any deed Of this kind,
and the accused were carried to prisOn-1n all
twenty-sx. Some, believe, were women
ALL MADRID HURRIEs TO THE PALACE-THB MID
In a few minutes the news spread over Madrid,
'the King has been shot, and all kinds Of rumOrs
ne ann ae OF so%nS
women and children began to press down the Gale
Major and to the >, Tney R%
and their Majesties were compelled to come on The
balcony, where they received such cheers az they
who was anybody hurried to the palace to tell the
King how happy he was at his escape. The
TO give % Sit e
begin Investigations. The foreign Ministers
attended to speak the Fluctuations Of their gov
ernments. Until four In the morning the King
there was no sleep for Madrid 1t clustered around
wandered from street to street, shouting "Vtua el
Rev." and, would the King permit. give the horse
THE KING WALKS THE STREETS.
Early in the morning the King strOlled along the
streets alone, curousy observing the bullet marks
made by his assailants In the evening he drove
out in the Prado with the Queen. Wherever he APP
| peared the cheering was tumultuOus hearty and
long continued And it was really comfort to see
the smiling faces OF Amadeus and his fair young
wife as they rode and bowed to the cheering multi
THE EFFECT OF THE ASSAULT.
So ends the story OF this attempted regicide. 1t
would be absurd to give you any speculations: But
that the men who tried to kill Amadeus the
men who killed Pr1m. You can only understand
| these events by reading their logic. PRINTS death
was logically an advantage to Montpensier and
| Isabella. SO the men reasoned who shot him, and
og Or t W Ha e
| interest would have been served; but the attempt
upon Amadeus has destroyed any virtue assassina-
to-day stronger than he has ever been on the
throne. Would it not be strange If the attempt to
throne, at least as firmly as any king can sit upon
a throne in this age Of crlmbIng dynastes, Of revo
luton and progress and changer
A SPANISH ACCOUNT.
send you the only account which has appeared
in Spanish paper, translated from to-day's Ter
A FRUSTRATED REcrcipE
An unworthy, vilanous and infamous crime at
&c last a e e in % S
SoyeTSment had Snowisass private scnhSa.is mat
e
s ss sSpias% S I @
accompany his august wife to the Gardens Of The Bqcn
thinking ss %Gsa ssr he aepss hi
from the rst hours Of The night at the said ssrdsns
the G1arto Mtsr in view q the Kings resolution the
had ok s IS s s
Hs' sss
$nS9
ssy Ss ,Ss;[
sasse aS ito stepped u. Sf p
way :ssiSs 4. tss,r
which which Srie? time hred, mOrtay %oandins
he he &
assassn. killing one of them and severely wOunding
crime we're arrested The aSst shot dred which
ne ' Queen Win body royal
eSnd "n falling down dead %eGaey V1 on
ing notable-she Immediately going to her apartments
as IL her life and that of her august husband had
not been placed in such great danger The news circu
it with the greatest Indignation, the people repairing
the Plaza OF the Palace the civil Governors
and other official centres TO learn positively that
their Majestcs had suffered no HARM some to offer them
selves the government protesting against such
heardof attempt and others 70 he informed OF the first
Investigations and Of the decisions Of the Cabinet The
zeal displayed by all the authorities Is worthy Of great
praise. After these details of the crime which we have
acquired in the midst of the Indignation produced by It,
what without penetrating into the secrets OF
the case Not word when certain that
government will not rest without unravclnq this
famous plot; and hope thatar hiding the
the Gale del Turco-ths attempt will throw ray of
light the obscure prosecution carried on against the
mains congratulate their Majcsies having
unhurt from the great danger In which their lives
were placed night and 10 congratulate the
also, whose future tranquility was menaced by the in
trigucs OF of its miserable enemies