Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-02-19

PARIS, January "a, 1880.
As ON example Of the dangerous trash
that is now set every day before the good
people / commend to your notice the
following hysterical appeal:
1.-THE Presidency is nothing, in fact.
but o relic OF royalty. It is tho Ameri.
can type Of English royalty, aud the
third republic is no mort French thau
Gambetta. It is an exotic, having re-
nounced its nationality, its tradition,
and its French vitality by affecting
Ansslicisms. It is certainly no longer
the daughter Of Danton. It has nothing
in common with the republic OF '92, nor
with Athens. It il q republic with three
kings"
This extract from an article in the Not
d 0rdre shows with what kind OF ene-
mics any French republic. that endeav.
ors to keep in the middle course, will
have to contend. The turbulent spirits
represented by the Not d 0rdrs and
other papers Of q similar type, In the
wal which they are now waging against
established institutions. put In the fore
most place for denunciatiou the present
form Of government, more hateful in
their eyes than even the ieudal regime.
The article explains that the three kings
already alluded to are president Grevy
at the Elysie. President Martel ut the
Luxembourg. aud President Gambetta
at the Palais Bourbon" II adds. "What
q pity the Tuileries were burnt! Oh.
French people. why did you guillotins
Louis XvI2 Is Paris 40 rich, Is France
so blessed by nature? Is there less
misery in the streets and hospitals2 Are
there fewer prisoners. soldiers, priests.
and fun~ctionaries, after four revolutions.
under this Presidential %republic?" The
drift Of this article can easily bs guessed.
II is q return to the Convention, with q
President elected for fifteen days, with
no official residence.
The Chamber met this afternoon. in
spite of II. Jules Fivre's funeral. but
asny Of the benches presented a meager
appearance, q number OF the Deputies
being at Versailles. The tribunes. on
the other hand, were we'll filled, a. ii.
Janvier de Ia Motto was expected to in-
terpelats II. Lepero on an affair which
had taken place at Fidslain. ii. Bris.
son presided in the absence OF N. Gam
BETA, who W.. still iudisposed, and.
like the President himself, opened tho
sitting puuctually at 2 o'clock. A num-
Der Of bills having been adopted with.
out one word Of discussion. u. Janvier
dc Ia Motto. pere, ascended the tribune,
and declared that N. Lspere had &C.
cepted for today tho debate on an enter.
pellation relative to the suspension
Of the adjoin OF the commune OF
Fidslain. to the dissolution Of the
local band, and the exercise Of the right
Of holding private meetings. The Min.
lister Of the Interior was, however, at
the funeral OF N. Jules Favrs, and as he
had expressed u wish that the %intsrpella.
ton should not be discussed in his all
sence, he 1.-THE speaker) would defer to
his desire. NJ. Louis Blanc laid on the
table OF the House q proposition in favor
Of the plenary amnesty, and demanded
the declaration OF urgency. which was
accordingly granted. After the discus.
sion OF a few topics Of purely local
interest. N. Jauvier de Ia Notes inter
pellation was postponed until Saturday
next. The sitting then terminated ut q
quarter past three. .
History has repeated the Duke OF
Clarence's traeical fate in the person OF
q humble ~yendangeur. A vineyard pro-
prietor Of the Haute Garroue was re-
Gently engaged in tasting his wine, and.
coming to q large vat Of the last vintage.
was shocked a. what he described as is
fantastic flavor" He accordingly al
lowed 1t to run of into other vessels and
proceeded to examine the bottom OF the
receptacle. when to his horror he dis
covered the body Of u OF his OWE
workmen. who had mysteriously disap.
psared last October. The comfortable
piecs Of intelligence Is added that the
authorities have forbidden the sale OF
the wine, but the sequel is less salts
factory to brandy drinkers, who learn
that the auid. which has been under
going such unusual treatment since Dc
tober last, will DO handed over to the
distillers.