The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-15
According to the Petite Rep,,blique, Mr.. Gam

| ticuIar. 'She has her share in the modes of
| coercion used by her husband In procuring |
votes for himself or doing away with votes
| against him. She corresponds directly with |
the ministry; she telegraphs; she asks
whether 1t is necessary to seize, to suspend or
to use force
All efforts are being made to fill with Re
| publicans the three
| SENATORIAL CHAIRS NOW VACANT.
| Victor Hugo has returned to Paris, and MI.
Litre, though Ill, is also here to cast the
weight of their influence on the popular side
Mr. Montalivet, one of the old ministers of
Louis Philippe, has declared his views In &C
| cordance with those of the late Mr.. Theirs
that is, the republican is the only form Of gov
eminent suitable for modern France.
THE MANIFESTO OF THE ANTI REPUBLICANS,
unsigned as it Is is curious document. tits
an appeal to the delegates not to vote for Re
publican Senators. One paragraph runs thus
IF the Communal delegates vote for Repub
| lican Senators we shall have:
"a magistracy without independence;
SCHOOLS without God;
"Churches without ministers of the faith
"An army without discipline;
IA police directly submitted to the civil
authority;
"a new and vexatious tax on the revenue"
It Is unnecessary to say that the Bona
partists and Royalists are constantly resur
recting the Red Spectre of the revolution of
1889 One of the accusations brought against
Mr. De Fourtou was that he caused placards
bearing the words
"A church to be sold
curate to be hung,
| Long live 1885,,
to be posted throughout the commune in
order to terrify the people and prevent their
voting for the Republicans. The years OF
peace and prosperity France has enjoyed
under the present regime are an effectual refu-
tation of such slanderous inventions. Germany
herself bears testimony TO the wisdom and
prudence of her recently subjugated neigh
bor while acknowledging that neighhors
felictous internal welfare. she still says she
does not fear France 50 long as she remains q
conservative republic AS such Fshe will al
ways be opposed to war The truth Is France
wishes every one, jew and GENTLE, Catholic
and Protestant, to benefit alike by the laws Of
the State Public education is at present in
the hands of the clergy. which prevents an
equal distribution of the privileges of public
instruction Gambetta wishes to do away
with this state of things by entirely separat-
ing religious and civil Interests, and it is more
than likely he will succeed
PAssANANTE
| denies belonging to the Internationals. Yet to
, the dagger with which he struck, fruitlessIy.
was attached a small flag This, with letters
seized at his lodging bear evidence to the
} contrary. The kilograms which have arrived
| ~ oJ, "A
9 2 O'Clock i'm the afternoon. He ordered the DO
t lice should not interpose between the carriage
/. in which he, the Queen and the Prince OF Ma
/ pies were seated and the population. While
f several persons were presenting petitions tt
t the sovereign a man In the act of opening 6
| knife quickly approached the carriage The
assassin succeeded in slightly scratching the
9 left arm of the King and in wounding NJ. Cal
L roll who interposed to save Humbert, In thu
@ left thigh His Majesty, with great GOODNESS
j drew his sabre and struck Passanante on thu
i head; at the same time Mr., Carroll seized hin
o by the hair. He was Immediately imprisoned
] by captain Of cuirassiers.
All this took place in SO short time tina
l those in the carriages nearest the King sus
I pected nothing The Queen and Prince gav'
D proofs Of great courage. The royal corteg'
g continued its course in the midst of a genera
g and unanimous ovation. After their arriva
s at the palace their majesties appeared on TIN
balcony in response to the eamorous de
manda of an immense anG enthusiastic crowd
, Congratulations from all the European
!, sovereigns have been sent to King Humbert
n The Pope addressed him an autograph lette
: and "prays for the life" of the King. Passa
c mantle was arrested ten years ago for posting
; Revolutionary placards. and then declared h
r INTENDED taking the life of Napoleon III
p Carroll who turned aside The blow that woult
q have reached the Kings heart, is the sam
; who granted pension to the mother Of tn
soldier that attempted the life of Ferdinand
Ii of Naples Ferdinand of Naples wa
4 brutal to his subjects. Humbert is probabl.
. the best beloved sovereign in Europe.
AIphonso OF SPAIN William Of German
, and Humbert of Italy have barely escapes
, the steel of
INTERNATIoNALIsM.
/ and the Russian Gar. escaping danger by tn
> vigilance of the police Mentzeroff fell vic
/ tim to their baned enmity. The guard
Z round the palace of the English Queen hay
!, been trebled and society calls out loudI
u against the INSCRIPTIONS secret societies tha
. would undermine civilization itself by the il
exCusabe crime Of assassination. Hoedt
. paid the bitter penalty Of death for putin
" into execution the sinister doctrines of Socia
= ism Modelling has been called to Heaven
tribunal to answer for himself and the fiat {
, a horrible execution has gone forth agains
Il the Spanish assassin. Will these solem
L warnings suffice to suppress the evil tha
10 would undermine all existing law and order;
Il The trial of AIphonso's would-be assassi
s was remarkable, in that it took place withol
Is the presence of the accused or the public heal
J., ing Of witnesses.
), THE SPANISH CRIMINAL CODE
requires neither. The sentence Of death
passed. The mode Of execution is stngula
screw will be introduced into the backbon
L at tho neeLk and nenetrafing the spinal Inaf