New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-11-01
Paris Lott or.
PARIS, Sept. 28th. ,, 1882

A'O'u ACAAuO W tuc OudGc1u &c
Monchy, spent three hours in Paris
yesterday, alighted at the Hotel Bed.
ford. By a very coincidence Prince
Leopold of Hohenzollern, who, as
candidate to the throne of Spain.
Was an indirect cause of the war OF
1870, has been living at the Bed
ford for the past two days. =
At the service held at his church
IN the Rued' Arras last night, NJ.
Hyacinthe Loyson referred to the
death of Dr.. Pussy, whom he eulo
gised as the contemporary reformer
of the church of England, and as
one OF the precursors OF religious
union in the future. He also read
some extracts from Latin letter.
addressed to him by DR.. Pusey, on
Sept. 26, 1869, after the departure
from the Carmelite Convent and his
protest against Ultramontanism.
and in which the writer expressed
his admiration Of his attitude, de.
c)aring that the eyes of all were
turned towards, the defender of
Gallicanism against the new ideas
Of the Roman Cairo.
Mdlle. Louise Michel, the Grande
Citroyenne, has not had a very
good time of it lately. At Versaii.
lis last week she was unable to OBJ.
tain a hearing, and was compelled
to beat an undignified retreat, amid
the jeers of the mob; nor was she
more successful yesterday, at a
meeting held by the anarchists in
in the Sale de la Rcdonte. Her re-
mark that the Commune had been
too merciful brought down a per.
feet storm Of disapproval. A citoy-
en- accused her of having gone to
mass when she was in New Caaedo-
mia, charge which Louise Michel
repud1ated with scorn as "bur.
geois calumny" Public opinion
was not however, satisfied, and the
meeting dispersed. in disorder, the
cheyenne experiencing some diff
Guilty in making her way to her cab.
Popularity with the Paris mob is a
risky matter even for an anarchist
as Louise Michel in beginning to
learn at her cost.
Two quaint journalistic plumbers.
each the exact converse of the 9th.
err, have recently afforded an oppor-
tunity for the exchange of much
harmless and diverting banter be-
tween the lighter skirmishers of the
French and German Press. The
whole episode might be aptly EMIT.
led 1.-The Dead Alive or the Living
Slain.'' A Partisan Newspaper, on.
ly thel other day, announced the
death Herr Bebel, the Saxon Com.
munist, so solemnly and with a
wealth Of circumstantial detail, that
all the French Radical journals
broke out into lamentations over
the Bereavement suffered by their
cause. The Egalite came out
with a broad black border and an
affecting obituary notice of the So.
cialists hero who, however is still
in the enjoyment of his usual robust
health, despite the fact that a meet.
ing OF his fellow Democrats. con.
voked at Paris to do honor to his
names, condolled by wire with his
''lllastrlous widow upon her IRE.
parable loss. Just about the time
at which the Egalite went into deep
mourning for a living German politi:
clan, the Wiesbaden correspondent
Of leading Frankfurt journal dis.
tinguished himself by raising the
ghost of a deceased French states.
man. Under date the 18th instant
he sent in the following amazing
announcement, which duly appear.
ed in the columns of Teutonic tenn.
porary: Yesterday the denounced
French Minister, Julis Favre, ar.
rived here. He is residing in the Ho.
tel Victoria" Admitting that the
spirit Of Favre were permitted to re-
visit earth, no one who knew that
he would spend any portion of his
disembodled furlough IN the Father
land, towards which he entertained
sentiments of inveterate hostility
He might be reasonably expected to
haunt Alsace and Lorraine, no inch
Of whose ground and no stone of
fortresses he would hear of yielding
to victorious Germany. But to an.
nounce his advent in the true leu.
tonic Rhineland, even as a mere OBJ
position, IS to put an unmerrited
slight upon his Immortal part.
Miss Risley Seward.