, 1877-10-07
THE PARIS COMMUNE.
4 Bloody Page in Its Stained History
Mgr. Darboy's Martyrdom.
Dy Whom and HoM the Hostages,
Priests, Judges, and Bankers
We're Cruelty Butch
ered-..Etc.

Tf3
r7,.. u;., s~ raoaa. araar;o,co ~ .oot ,,~
HHae WILL oui teecut eApe1ieiee " Anoo ID"
in America and the attempt OF certain asttarors
to establish In the United States the Commune,
the history NJ the Commune in Paris in 1s71
,,;1, 10 foun5 - ,oeeae- f,- Ar,oricone ,da;-
"'AI w ua ~ poo -, ~ :. .,..'a.
t'ona4 interest W la11 "neal ~ tnost u"ass pso-
woke. There was no more brutal and cowardty
episode Of that "1cd-foot fury Of the Seine''
than the massacre Of the nnstapes and the
h,,.ahe- - 49, no,n;r;n., nr;o-t< ~. f11
ou'enc.5 =. LUG O''niu,esn p'tess'' 'ue LUZ
Story OF ~hfch Is no" tola 1or tue nEst time by
Maxine du Camp. Archbishop Darboy md
President Bonjean OF the Court Of Cessation
ch;af 1ustira we shon,d sov-v;th tho other
,-1.-oa e- $50 -,.o', y. 49,. s.;, -. 49,. .n.,,
hostascs' aitiseo "s Siazaa fAr1' - ~ tne io'n
was arrested Jean bapt'stc Jccker' the bankeE'
whom the Mexican expedition had brought into
notorictY. He had gone to the Prefecture to
ahta;r 1,ssnort ,,,1cr false nom.. hut after
o''A'u N:~<, Ps>esp ,-'s ...., , ,".s. ,.,s.
getting IL "aS fecosn1zeo " CASUAL l'assel "ho
had him arrested as hostage worth keeping.
Barou Hausnanns father hail gone on similar
orr,n,1 hnt u,s slammed on the stairs by mer-
errano, put "'s stoppIu ~ s ' ~ h;n' ~ -. aa
olu! olllc'al' "no "u''ps11u tr4 ~ ,'
Liable Crozcs, Almoner ol LedEand noquette,
took his Imprisonment philosophicaly; it gave
him cbancc to read up LIS thcologf' Ill "A1cn
he was getting rusty. Mouton, the Governor Of
the prison, treated his prisoners we'll, aud would
have provided for their escape in disguise, but
the Archbishop refused, lest
THE RAGE OF TIE COMMUNISTS
should b. famed against the clergy and NJ
Bonjean because a magistrate should not run
away Meanwhile the Protestant pastors had
protested vigorously against the Archbishop's
arrest aud otIicious negotiations for the release
Ut the hostages had been begun, tue insurgents
Offering to barter several eccles1assics against
Bfanqui. liable Eagardc was sent to versailles
IN parol-, and Mr.. Nashburnc, our Minister,
interested himself. Tie hat! permission to visit
the Archbishop. to whom he brought n"wspa-
pcrs and wine, and finally he sent to Versailles
note written by the venerable prisoner, urging
that Blanqui should be set 1ree ~, inls Inc fapal
Nuncio communicated to VI. Inlcrs, who de-
cined to recognize the Commune bs treating
with it, and expressed a belief that thGiIves ol
the hostages would be spared, an erroneous
opinion, as both Cardinal Chigi and Mr. Wash
burne declared at the time Raoul kigault,
declning Mouton's rule too mild, sent TO Mazas
as Governor the lockslnith Garreau, whose
brutality was extreme. tsYou are id curious"
was his reply to prisoners who sought to know
why they had been arrested. '1f YOU prefer 1t,
We eau shout you," to those who complained OF
their treatment. ''Ii they amt satisfied, all
. they have to do is to die,n he said, when told
that the Archbishop was suffering and VI. Bon
lean m invalid. May II the Commune or
gauizrd
A JURr or ACCUSATION
to decide s:wnether or not the designated indi-
y;duuls were hostages.n The jury only sat
on,r and then it acquitted one prisoner, but he
was taken back to La Roquette. nevertheless,
and massacred in due course. Edmond Roussc.
batnnnier OF the Paris Bar, was prouigal Of
rtTrfs to SECURE the liberty or ut least the bet
ter treatment, Of the hostages. On the Goth of
Nav he saw them. The Archbishop was calm
aud resigned, Father Duguerry gay and cordial
as ever Father Caubert confident that France
would come out OF the struggle stronger anu
more Catholic than ever. ". Rousse WIS to have
Maid them another visit on the 23d. Gu the
b3d kccner WHISPERED to N. Rabut, one OF the
ho.tases. = that the French troops were in Paris.
HIt IS YOUR deliyeranrc' said the keeper. NV
death i rcnlied the prisoner. At Il .. nj. the
h,st a1es were hurried from their cells and ar
ranged in the corridor, whittier to 20 none OF
them or keepers knew. The Able Crozes ami
NJ. Gore we're at the last moment pushed back
into their cells By keeper and saved. Their
removal was IN obedience 70 an orue. " ny ~
| siuned by &; Klnyier, Eudes and FerI. Cam
bOu, recurring that the Archbishop, the diiter.
mt cures, Bonica1l. Senator, and all those Of
any Importance be taken to La Roauctte'
| Rnnul Kirau,t, Garrcau, and CASTOR Dacosta
made ont their list from
! THE PRISON REGISTERS.
| On it are fifty-four names, headed nv those OF
the Archbishop and II. Bonjean. There were in
all thirty eight priests On tue warrant Daeosta
| wrote the following brief order: keep this
| rlIraU to Lc shot" Two vans were pressed
intn thn service and forty of the hostages cartcd
! nway undcy guard; the remaining fourteen
went next day 1t may be said that ON the :9!5th
the food supplied al Mazas gave out; shells
were falling Oh the prison, and the streets with
out we're swept BY bullets where an engagement
was rasinr between the regulars and L federal
narrirale, and thc Keepers when Garreau ordered
| them to lire the prison, refused, disarmed and
| locked him up, and set free all the prisoners
| who cared to escape. Others, more prudent,
| staid within its walls. At evening company
| of VersailIese engineers occupied the prison.
s.Whcre is the Archbishop" asked the
| CAPTAIN "Taken away" Bring out Car
| reau.'' He was brought out and handed over
! tn the soldiers. There were no formailtles then,
and the men needed no detailed instructions:
They took him out upon the footpatll anu shot 81; !
| him. Meanwhile the hostages, sAlloIHuGu .. =
| howlinr moi, had been conveyed 10 Ii t1ahue
| Roauctte, where ruled packer, FRANCOIS ny
| name,
BRUTAL DRUSKAnD
| and a rabid priest-hater. = Fifteen hahaFca
| years they have been deyour1n@ us,-tney 1nust
all be killed." was his cry; :. thGr niae 'sll
| even tit to make boots Oh. May = ~ "as
| given garrison six companies OF fcue1als ~
| nowned for their turbulence aId conmanHeu ny
| bood-thlrsty little fell"w, very. lapolel'
| whose constant companion WIS ols ~! ~
pistol, which he used 10 gI7in9 LIS o1uels, rp n
ward march, or l'll shoot FRANCOIS WHO, w
the way, when the g1liliotlnc WAS ce!e1on1oun,
burned in front o1 Inc pssoli, ne"1 au a, s.,,
hraretI two aSSaSSinS Ill tile prison. uHue[ scu-