Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-04-15
GAMBETTA's PROSPECTS,.
The Republican Leader Carieatured-
His Eame Associated with that Of
Madame Eamber-zBcldents of
her Career-The Ministry
TOtterius-B. Gam
BETA Likely to
be Premier.

Paris letter to the New York Tribune:
The Til, comic illustrated paper with cleverlJ-
appear before the correctional tribunal on the
charge OF having published, without permission of
the board of censure. political caricature. The
Offense lies not much negeeting to ask for the
prescribed author Zatlon, as in the nature of the
cartoon, which IS intensely liDelous. We are shown
by The Artist our first parents in the Garden of Eden
before the fall but the artist nteverts the le they
are maze 10 perform In Ihe blbhGa legend. The
figure of Gambetta. and is represented sitting on a
grassy mound, under an apple tree eating the for
hidden fruit OF oppoTtunSm. 4 serDent with a
Jesuits hat on its head. Is coed round the bouchs
above the orators head and kissing at Mother Eve
Jnliette Lamber, Senator Adams widow
This hi LADY g Is clothed the T., In Phryglan cap
fom the serpent. The letterpress is to this effect
Adam and Eve 10 the earthly PARADISE If you wish
to know why our friend devouIs the apple. neat Inc
blank space between him and his tiancee and You
Will discover held the impression of the Tifs
which, in spite of the Introduction, procured over
the fire; but what came out in sympathetic ink was
too much blurred to enable me to solve the riddle
Madame Juiette Lancer is not woman to feel
angry at being made twenty years ,ungeF than she
Is and given as fine a form as any of the three
The shepherd Paris. But daresay Gambe.ta is moi
so we'll pleased at the manner In which he is nan
died by the caricaturist. Madame Juliette L9mber
was under the delu3ion that she was to have been
the Aspasla OF the Athenian republic, and Gambe;ta
served Of fi Her n HO W9bp pre-
Is rather high-shouldeTed and narrow In the
some toilettes. She has small pearly teetn and
quantity OF long, dark hair, which she wears falling
down her back in seaside fashion, Her Iauch 10
gay her manners are Bohemian, her purse is we'll
filled, Senator Adam having left her all his fortuna
which was handsome one, and her cellar $ richly
stocked With fine old wines that he bought Madame
Juliette Lam6er has pretty literary TALENT but she
wrote better eighteen years ago. when she Inhabited
the poverty stricken side of Bohemia and fuTnshed
light articles to the Steele She was then living in en-
gdrcon, in the Rue Bergere. George Sands novels
and still more the memoirs of that evfraorliirasI,
woman, had rendered her impatient of family fla;
She ran away from her native village leaving hnS
band for whom she never cared daughter Of tender
age, aud father who brought her up as a boy
Ii she did not know she was deliciousy
pretty in the country she soon found If n1,yy
IN Paris, where she introduced herself to
Madame Sand, and was presented by her TO
the beqar cspriS of her cenace The nm Is rs 40
ahead OF the pTeceptOr. George Sand was am her
life laboTtOuS woman, and one of the most de-
voted mothers that ever lived. She never i'm the
maddest period OF her career, separated from her
two children unless in her tour in northern TfaJv
With Alfred de MuSset. Nor she coquettish
nor brilliant in conversation. Julette LambeF was
Of her gay cOmpanionship NJ. Edmond Adam mi mn |
With her whim-whams and Athenian fancies II |
The admired brilliant writer, orator or artist the
ndulgent husband at once struck I'D a friendshIn |
Eyes. For her sake he adopted Henri Rochefort's |
,hildren and sent money TO ROchefort to enable
him TO escape from New Caledonia. Since the death
II NJ. Adam, Gambetta has been much less Intimate |
With Madame Juliette LambeF, anu he Is very Ioaih
o become her 'Pericles in the eyes of |
he law. She aimed in the early |
eputy of BelleVille, for her third husband and
ave, new as her mourning garments were, gay din.
eTs and receptions in his honor. AS the evening
lore on at these festivities, card tables drawn
ut, and high play resoTted to. as pastime. Every
olitical man who fixed his hopes in Gambetta
ourted the spaTklDg widow, whose charms defied
be rayaging fingers of time. The respectable NJ |
con Say himself thought 1t worth his while to ap