New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-13


thorize or palliate such conduct on the part
OF the Cuban authorities. There was no
pretense for treating such an expedition as
a piracy.
The Coming Crisis in France.
A dispatch from Paris to the Times says
that the Left Centre to-day will probably
introduce bill, the first clause of which
will provide for the organization of a re-
public. according to the bill of '73; the
second fixes the dissolution of the present
Assembly.
The Ga-ette de France says civil war
will be the immediate consequence OF dis
solution of the Assembly.
1t is generally thought that in the event
of dissolution, the Assembly, before dis
persing. will authorize President Mac
Mahon to govern some months, probably
year. without an Assembly, and will
also authorize him to dissolve the next As
sembly.
The crowd at the depot on Thursday eve
ming Numbered 10000.
The police clearly manifested sympathy
with the Bonapartists.
Excitement in Paris-Gambetta Assaulted.
PARIS, June IA large and excited
crowd assembled at the Western Depot to-
day at the time for the departure of the
deputies for Versailles. Gambetta was
greeted with cheers and hisses. The police
them roughly in some instances.
NJ. Letrare, deputy of the left, was ar
rested, but subsequently released. A tn
multi arose, and GaEbetta was again in
suited. The police tLen cleared the rail
way station and occupied it the entire
afternoon.
In the Assembly NJ Bazi demanded an
inquiry into the serious proceedings which
the government promised to institute on the
return of the deputies to Versailles.
st. Croix struck Gambetta across the
face with a stick, for which he was prompt
ly arrested.
During the session this afternoon the ex-
citement among members became intense
and parliamentary business was much i'm
peded.
TIE municipal council of Bordeaux has
been suspended for having permitted pub
lie demonstration of hostility to the gov
ernment.
Count St. Croix. upon his arrest last night
| for striking Gambetta, told the police that
| the object of his assault was to provoke
duel. The Count was formerly an officer
of the zouaves of the Imperial Guards.
! Gambe,ta's face yet bears the mark of the
| blow given him. Several persons in addi-
| ton to Count st. Crcix, were arrested by
| the police at the railway station at the
| time Of the tumult.
Renewed Disorder.
| The scenes of Yesterday were literally re-
peated az the Western depot to-day. At the
time of the departure of the parliamentary
train for Versailles the populace again
assembled in large numbers, and the depu-
| ties 70 the Assembly were respectively
| insulted and cheered. The police once
| more dispersed the rioters. and took twelve
| Of the most violent of them into custody.
| Troops Called Out.
So threatening was the demonstration
| that body of troops was ordered to the
station to assist the police to maintain or
der. Armand Adana, brother of the dep
| uty of that name. and Sp,eller, brother
of the publisher OF lie Republiqte Francois,
Radical Republican journal, were among
| the arrested.
Republican Newspapers Suppressed.
The government has suspended publica-
ton of lie Roppel, a radical republican
newspaper, and lie Pays. Bonapartst organ,
for fortnight, because of their violent at
tack upon its (the government's) policy.
De Cassugnac's Horatii.
Paul De Cassagnac, editor of LIE Pays, re-
plies in that journal to day to the demand
Of Schoelher and Testeler, who were dele
gated by the republicans to demand armed
reparation for his article attacking the
members Of the left centre. He says
therein chat he assaulted Gam beta and
|
not, therefore, entitled TO reparatiOn, but,
SAYS De Cassagnac, if Clemenceau wants
personal satisfaction he can have it. De
| Cassagnac says he particularly wants tC
fight Gambetta, and adds that nine mem
bers of the editorial staff of lie Pays are
willing to fight nine of the Republican
deputies, and will draw lots for the choice
of adversaries and of arms.
The American Pilgrims Progress.
ROME. June l2.-The American pilgrims
and leading members of the Society for th'
Promotion of Catholic Interests in the
United States, met to-day at the palace o
an address praising the pilgrims for theil
zeal and courage and distributed certif
| Gates Of membership Of the society.
Prince LaHcilatti welcomed the new
members, and Bishop Dwenger returned
thanks. The pilgrims have presented tt
the Pope 100000 in money, besides a COFFEE
of gold nuggets from the American minis
try. The pilgrims leave Rome on the TWEEN
| tieth Instant.
The Captured Cubans.
HAVANA. June l2.-The Insurgen
Colonels Boancourt, Jeminez and Roya
were captured in the Bay of Joguey
New York. which vessel they left in tn
!. Bahama Channel in boat.
They brought correspondence and con
mission to the insurgents, which wer
thrown overheard before their capture
They refused to confess the nature OF thei
commission.
MISCELLANEOUS.
| NitrO.Glycerine Explosion at shreveport
SHREVEPORT, June IA thousan