Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-01-23

stantly dispatched to Woolwich for the
Prince. DR. Gull was summoned from
London, and Father Goddard, the EN-
peror's spiritual adviser, was sent for in
the greatest haste to administer the last
sacrament of the church. The EN-
peror's private chaplain was also inform
ed of the danger, and started for Chisel-
hurst All arrived too late. The Prince
was not to see his father again alive.
DIR. Gull and the clergyman just reached
the park gates as the Emperor expired.
The Empress, who has been most con-
slant in her attendance, was at his bed
side to the last hour The medical ad-
visers, Sir Henry Thompson and Drs.
Corvisart and Corer, the Emperors
friend, DIR. Conneau, and several mem
bers of the household were also present
Since the Emperor's death the resi-
dence at Chiselhurt has been strictly
closed to all but his nearest friends and
relatives.
The physicians state that his death re-
suited from causes independent OF the
surgical operations to which the patient
was subjected.
The event produces deep impression
in London, where the Emperor was al
ways personally very popular with the
MASSES. The evening journals publish
long obituaries full of expressions of
mourning.
The Empress Eugene weeps contin-
ually, and refuses consolation. Louis,
the Prince Imperial, who arrived after
his father died, is Frustrated with grief.
hn Ero1,or0r'C NV
embolism. It was so sudden that the
the priest arriving after all was over.
The body will be inferred at Chiselhurst
until it can be removed to France. Uni
versal sorrow prevails in London.
HOW THE NEWS Is RECEIVED IN PARIS.
PARIS, Jan. 9-The news of the En-
peror's death was received at a late hour
this afternoon. It is not yet possible to
estimate the effect here The Imperial
lists, of course, are profoundly affected,
and appear to regard the event as final
blow to their hopes. The only evening
journal which has any editorial on the
subject is the Messenger dc Paris, an in
huential finance organ. 1t closes brief
article with the following tribute: 1.-THE
disasters which have made shipwreck
of the Empire will not cause to be for
gotten the great services Napoleon has
rendered to the nation in re-establishing
order, and developing the prosperity OF
the country.
LITER DETAILS.
A London telegram of the 10th inst.
says
The Empress Engenie and all the
household of Chiselhurst were present
at the bedside of Napoleon when he
died. The Emperor showed slight signs
of consciousness toward his last mo,
ments, and spoke to the Empress twice
in very feeble tone of voice. His last
indication of life was smile when the
Empress knelt and kissed her dying hus.
band. She was completely overcome by
her emotions, and tainted at the bedside
The Prince Imperial, who had beer
summoned by telegraph from Wool
wich, arrived at Chiselhurst fifteen min
utes after t'le death of the Emperor. He
was greatl,, affected, and kissed the face
of his dead father several times. The
Emperor died peacefully. He passed
away without the slightest IN of pain
His death is attributed t. lcope o.
emboGsm.
/ Eugene knelt at his bedside severa
hours after the death of Inc Emperor
engaged in prayer.
Telegraphic dispatches are being re
ceived from distinguished persons in al
quarters, expressing the deepest sym
pathy for the Empress.
Empress Eugene will soon issue
proclamation to the French people, an
nouncing that she assumes the regenc,
during her sons minority.
A London dispatch of the 18th says
The post morton examination of tn
Emperor's remains shows that the i'm
mediate cause of death was failure O
the action of the heart.
The report of the post morton exam
nation at Chiselhurst says the failure G
circulation was due to the Emperor
general constitutional condition. Th
bladder was found to be diseased, an
, the kidneys were affected. The othe
z organs were sound and healthy, bu
death was simply a question of time.
The Empress last night was calmel
and received several visitors from France
She went several times to the room i
: which the body lies.
/. Queen Victoria sent Col. Gardiner
! Chiselhurst with an autograph lette
9 A telegram of coincidence has been n
t ceived from the Pope.
) The Irish journals generally expires
; sorrow for his loss.
r The Bonapartist officers in the Frenc
:, army have asked leave to attend the fl
4 neral. Permission will probably |
g granted, if they agree to go in civilian
dress.
A dispatch from Paris says that IL
news caused great impression in tn
r city. There was a slight rise in tt
+ price of French rentes. The Bonapa1
d list Deputies in the National Assemb
v left the Chamber upon the receipt of Il
e intelligence. The news was receive
n throughout the provinces with great r
n greet. Much sympathy is expressed f
It the Empress.
> Terrible Effects of the Late Snow
.. Storm.
~ Tho raoept storm in the NOrthwe