The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-11
The City of Edinburgh Anxious
To Do Him Honor
FRENCH DIPLOMATIC COMPLICATIONS.
The Race for the. Grand Prize Of Paris
Won by 81. ChristOphe.
DEATH OF A DANSEUSE.


LONDON, June II, 1877.
The HERALD's Berlin correspondent telegraphs
that the French Ambassador to Germany, vicomte
Gontaut-B ron, Is expected to leave Berlin to-day
for an indefinite period. Tne reason OF his depart
ure Is unknown. The non-appearance of Prince
Hohenlohe, the German Ambassador to France, at
the last soree given by Marshal MacMahon, is the
subject Of much comment in the German capital.
THE Ex-PREsIDEST ABROAD.
The Edinburgh Scotsman states that the Lord
Provost OF Edinburgh has notified General Grant,
through the American Legation at London. of the
desire OF the Corporation aud citizens Of Edinburgh
to make, In the event OF General Grants visiting
Edinburgh, public recognition OF the high estimate
they hold OF his character and the services which
he as President, rendered to the cause of general
peace, particularly in cementlng the friendly rela-
tons between the United States and Great Britain.
A reply is daily expected.
DINING NJ GAMBErTA.
A banquet was given to NJ Gambetta ut Amiens
on Saturday evening NJ Gambetta made q speech,
In the course OF which he declared that the repub-
iicans must not think Of any other means beyond
moral resistance for rescung France.
DEATH OF FAMOUS DANsEusE.
The HERALD correspondent at Berlin announces
the death OF the prima ballerina Adele Grantzow.
1t may be remembered that Adele was
the most famous pupil of that great
light Of the ballet, Fanny Elsler. and was great
favorite with the opera-goers Of st. Petersburg
and Berlin. Her death, which occurred yesterday,
was the result OF nervous shock and prostration
caused by the amputation of q leg. This dernier
resort for danseuse had been rendered necessary
by the ignorance and negligence OF quack doctor,
who in performing previous and slight operation
had used en- infected instrument.
NINE. TITIENs' HEALTH.
Nine. Titiens continues to improve. She has
been able to leave her bed and lie sofa during
the last three days.
TIH PARIS RACES.
The race for the Grand Prize OF Paris took place
at the French capital yesterday. The weather was
unusually fine, and an immense and brilliant crowd
attended The race was won by st. Christophe by
two lengths, Jongleur second and Strachino third.
Seven ran. The betting at the start was so to
against st. Chrlstophe, to on J0ngeur and to
against Strachino.
Grand prize OF Paris Of 100 000f In specie given.
halr by the city OF Paris and hall by the five great
railroad companies, for entire colts and FLIES,
foaled In 1874, Of every description and country
added to sweepstakes OF ], Oo0f each: the second
to receive 1o,ooof and the third s,ooof. out Of the
stakes: wcights-cOts, So kilOs; fes, So. kilOs
Count F. Lagrange's CHI. I. st. Christopher, by
Mortemer out Of lsoline. Observation-Disclosures. /
Count G. DE Juigne's b. C. Jongeur, by Mars out
oil JOHeLte.
Baron de R0thschild's br c. Strachno, by Par
mesan out Of Old Maid. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 3
Count de Lagrange's CHI. C. Vcrncuil, by Mortc-
mer out Of Rcgalia 4
Mr.. G. Trotter's br. G. X. g., by Knight OF the
NJ. DE Grabowski's b. c. Dark Blue, by Blue
Gown, out OF sunbeam. Observation-Disclosures. @
Count q. De Juigne's b. c. Charivari the Second,
by Capitalist, out OF Charity. Observation-Disclosures. Z
The jockey Hudson rode the winner.