The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1878-08-09

publie-Defeats OF Noted MOnarchists
The New Palace For Newspaper
Representatives 0pened-The Dog
ShOw-0ur Exhibits at Paris-Grand
Inducements 10 Foreign Emigrants,
etc., etc.
From our Regular Correspondent
HOTEL DU LOUVRE,
PARIS, July 19, 1873.
There have been two typical defeats
for Bonapartism; the Baron Saint Paul
whose sinister personal influence over
the Marshal was the cause Of all the
woes Of France, from the 10th of Nay
1877, to the following 18th of December
when the reign of"moral order" finished
in France as well as all the charlatanism
about peril, property, family, and relg-
ion. 1t is dead forever; one has chsnted
a TIE Deum for less important victories.
In 1877, Baron st. Paul received nearly
5000 votes; on last Sunday, 225S.
Further, as sorrows never come singly,
he has not been reelected chairman Of
an important railway company. Per
haps the most singular of all the defeats
is that of Jules Antiques, in the Pas de
Calais, the Corcica of the North. He
was the pet candidate of the Prince I'm
perial, and the pilot balloon of new de-
parture for Bonapartism. He embodies
the apostolic doctrine of being all things
to all men he was the sincere friend of
the Communists; he dressed anumber of
refugee Frenchmen in London, to repre-
sent at Napoleon Ill funeral, deputa-
ton of Parisian curriers'; he was Repub-
lican, with Republicans who at last know
the wolves in sheeps clothing; royalist
with the royalists, and clerical with the
clericals but promised the working
classes that the moment was at hand
when machinery would be abolished,
and would take effect on the return of
Napoleon ". He so mystified a depu-
tation of young factory girls, that they
strewed flowers on his passage; COM
pared him to "Jesus Christ, the rainbow,
and the SUM-" This poetry, after the
models of the Jewish Prophets, had a
base of 1873 prose and fact. He was
deputy since October 1877 up to Sun
day last, and the girls assured him. in
his short passage we have learned to
love you" The messiahis sojourn
among us was also short; the rainbow"
exactly represents the opinions of NJ
Antiques, and he resembles the sun in
the setting and set stage.
Up to the present the Chamber of
Deputies has invalidated 62 OF the elected
of October last, of this total have been
sent back; So have been superseded by
Republicans Of this latter number. %
are Bonapartists and 81 Monarchists-
There are II elections yet to be ratified,
consisting chiefly of the leaders in the
May conspiracy against the liberties Of
France. Such Is the photo of the home
situation-along with the order, happi-
ness, and eontentment.
The Press Pavilion has been inaugu-
rated with all honors; there was gath
erlng of the clans to the extent of 800
representatives, and after an able address
from Deputy Spuller, the editors retired
to the refreshment room to smoke and
chat; but as Mickey Free remarks,
smoking is dry work, champagne, beer.
and ices followed, accompanied with
sernades from Spanish wandering min
strels. The Commissioners bull. the
pavilion for the Press the exhibitors
have fitted it up luxuriously and artis-
tically, and also supplied the materials
for the lunch. Members, or foreign as
sociates of the Syndicate of the Paris
Press, can write their letters here, and
post them up to extra late hours with
out additional charge. The only meal
served is dejeuner, by the now famous
restaurateur Catelain, who charges press
men only cost price; the same reduction
is accorded by the cigar merchant. Too
bad that Ex-President Grant has left US.
The International Dog Show effected
sales to the extent of 10000 francs. The
animals we're not well lodged; they were
too much tied up, and too exposed-hke
their passing admirers, TO the SUM- All
the exhibits in the catalogue were not
to be found: the Chinese edible dogs for
example? Perhaps they availed them
selves Of the protection afforded by the
laws of France, and decamped before
being served up at the forth coming
supper parties by the Chinese ambassa-
dor In MS pavilion the blind dogs
too must have recovered their sight; and
fled. The toy dogs were numerous
those destined to be smothered in rib
bons, carried in the pocket of a princesse
robe, taken out like the children for
carriage exercise, and addressed by the
Wallets in the third person. The canine
exhibits were well fed they had have
flesh, biscuit from their special baker,
and milk fresh from the COW.
Our exhibit at Champ de Mars dem
onstrates that the people Of the United
States are essentially practical. The ex-
hibition contrasts singularly with those
of many other countries, which incum-
Der their galleries with collections OF
curious objects in nature and art, with
relics of treasure more or less rare OF
valuable, objects which simply excite the
admiration of visitors. Our Canadian
friends have also in this respect achieved
a great success. All that is TO be seen
in the the American exhibition has on
the contrary a clearly defined object /;
nothing is found there that does not