The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-30


| profession and q livelihood.
In THE CHURCH or EUsrAcHH.
which is situated In the busiest commercial part
OF Paris, there was no fine company but the
traders OF the nelghborhoOd and the market
women, wearing violets In their breasts and bon
nets. aud workmen ana workwomen came there
in hundreds. The ceremony here was even more
touching and solemn than IN the other churches.
The people who were, present came TO pray, and
not to show themselves.
About 500 persons filed the little church OF St.
Ambrose Popncourt. They were nearly all work
people. Some OF the foremen OF the neighbOring
manufactures marched INTO CHURCH with all the
hands employed in their establishments following
them. Most OF them carried punches OF vioiets.
and one OF them bore large nOsegay OF the same
flowers hoisted upon pole ana tied with trI-cOlOr
ribbons bannerwise. He was the sOn OF q mer-
chant, and had taken his first communion the
same day as the Prince Imperial
To the very outskirts OF Paris, in the FaubOurg
st. Denis and at Notre Dame de Plaisance the
same unfeigned hOnOrs were paid to the dead Em-
peror. He was truly man greatly beloved.
Among the thousands who regretted him were
these whose names take by chance from two
whole columns OF published lists. There was
Francis H., King OF Naples, who hoped much in Ma
pOleOn ILL.,, Annoying. perhaps that he might have
become tributary of his, and knowing that he vas
really hostile to the present state OF things IN Italy,
although he had done so much to bring 1t about.
Then there was the great Hungarian Count An
Grassy. who was one OF the Emperors lamilars,
and had been sorry to lose personal friend who
was horseman and gallant cavalier like himself
and his cOuntrymen There was the charming
ViscOuntess AguadO and the beautiful Mile.
d'Abrantes. both with many followers. The grave
face OF Albert Bazaine, brother Of the dsgraced
Marshal, who represents the civil engineering
interests and who had 80 much to do with public
works during the Emperors reign, might be seen
near the deoonnasre ngures OF the Princes BibescO,
who are among the greatest gentlemen in the
Danublan Principalities Here, too. was Marshal
Canrobert. now the first soldier of France;
Admiral ChOppart, one or her most famous
sailors; the Count de COsse.Brissac, the glass Of
fashion; Madame Cambaceres, o very fine lady
the Prince de Chimay, the Count de ChOiseul both
stately lords and Jules Cohen, one OF the kings OF
French finance. Durny the scholar and ex-Min.
lister. Camille Doucet and Delaunay, of the best
actors OF the French Theatre, come under the letter
ID. Then follow the great names OF Eschasserieux
the Princess d'Essling, General Fleury, the
Emperor's right hand; General Frossard, his
trusty friend Octave Feuillet, the court novelist;
Fould, the banker; De 10 Gueronniere, the diplo-
matist Grandperret. the lawyer; the Due de Gram
ont, Minister the beautiful Marchioness OF GalifYe
who made rain and sunshine at the Tuilertes;
Emile de Glrardin, one OF the first journalists In
France Arsene HOussaye. the famous romance
writer; Baron Haussmann, the Project; the
Duchess D'Isly, come from the Orleanist camp;
the Princess JablonOwska, the reigning toast Of
Austrian Poland; Lachaud, the most eloquent ad-
vocate at the French Bar; Charles
Laffitte, the rich banker: the high-born
solder, Duke de Lesparre; Levy, the
fnancer; the Count de MOntebellO. the Duchesses
de Montmorency and de Malak0n and Mme Magne
the Minister'S wife, Henry de Pene, the brilliant
writer; General PalkaO, hero Of. the Chinese war
Prince PoDiatOwski, the Polish leader; the Duke
and Duchess OF Padua; Jules Richard, the political
essaylst; the Due de Rivoli Maurice Richard; ;
VictOrten SardOu. the first playwright in France;
the Bishop OF Saigon, the lights OF the French
Church. the representative OF the warrlor-line Of
Turenne; edmond Tarbe editor OF the Gau,ots:
the Duchess of Tarento; Duke Tascher; Count
Walewski: Augustus vitu, representing the first
newspaper in France; the Duo de Whence and
Juan de WOestine
TRULY A POWERFUL PARTY,
not to be ignored in the fierce strife which is now
going on for power in France, and surely the multi
tudes which assembled to show honor to the late
Emperor under the very eyes Of hostile and domi-
nant authority show at least this, that the Bona
parties, though OyerthrOwn, are not uproOted. and
that the deceased Emperor had at least many
claims to personal affection, however impartial
history may judge his public acts hereafter.