New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-05-12
Paris Letter.

PARls, FRANCE, April 21st, 1880.
AZ 9 meeting Of the Paris students,
held on Friday evening in the Sale
d. ATras, the following resolution
was adopted by large majority.
" The Students, assembled at the
Sale d Arras on April the 10th,
1880, demand Of the Government, as
a remedy to the clerical question, the
separation of Church and State, H.
berty Of association, and the sup
preston of the grant FOR public wor.
ship
The ultro. Radical papers are clam
oring for the release of Berezowski,
the Pole, who, in 1867, was sentenc.
ed to penal servitude for life for at.
tempting to shoot the emperor of
Russia in the Bots d. Boulogne. The
Mot d Ordre contains stirring an.
peal in his favor, and bases its claims
on the dispatch sent by the govern.
ment of the National Defence in
September, 1870, to the Governor of
New Caledonia, informing him of
general amnesty of all political pris-
oners and instructing him to set at
liberty all convicts suffering punish.
ment for offences of a political ma.
ture. This order, the Mot d. Ordre
declares: was especially intended for
the release of Berezowski, as the col.
ony had at that time no ether prison.
ers to whom it conld apply. It IS hard.
" to be expected that just as the
Hartmann incident is blowing over.
the French Government will gratu.
ously give offence to Russia by re.
leasing this criminal.
The Senate and HIGHLANDER of De.
paties will reopen on Tuesday next
after the Easter recess.
The Journal Official announces
this morning the resignation of NJ.
Feisserenc, de Bort. His successor
is M.John Lemoinke, the wellknown
journalist and member of the Acade.
ME Franchise, who was elected a
Senator not long ago. The France.
commenting this evening on M. John
Lemoinne's new honors, SAYS that
journalism still leads to everything.
on condition, however, that it be
given up, and concludes as follows:
If the Brussels Post is only a step.
ping stone for M. John Lemoinne.
and if we are one day to see him Am.
bassador in London, where he
would render our country such emf.
nent services, we shall congratu.
late him without regret.
Trinquet, who is at present in pc.
nal servitude, and whose candida.
ture for Lyons was supported by Fe.
lix Pyat, is one of the few commu.
nists who, at the Court Martial at
Versailles had the courage to main.
tain his opinions. While all his
companions we're pleading pitiously
against their charges, Trinquet got ur
and on being told that he was &C.
cused of attempts made against the
safety Of the state, replied, 81 have
made no attempt; l have taken part
in the instruction, and paid for it
with my person. | fought, and | re.
ceived ball in my cap and my coat.
My only regret is that I have lived
to see the sad spectacle of my col.
leagues trying to escape the response.
bility of actions which they seemed
so ready to commit. Trinquet was
condemned to penal servitude fol
life.
An unusually serious accident oc.
Cured Yesterday afternoon on the
Boulevard Picpus. A cab was driv.
ing quietly along when suddenly the
horse bolted. The coachman,
jumping from the box, fractured his
arm and sustained severe injuries;
while the gentleman inside, Mr.
Despernis, in following his example,
rolled under the wheels and was
picked up dead. The horse continu.
ing it's wild career, smashed the We.
hicle to atoms against tram car.
Both the horses of the car were in.
jured. Finally, the cab horse fell
down exhausted near the railway
The excitement and CONSERVATION
of the neighborhood at such a sad
chapter can we'll be imagined.