The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-03

4 M
reasonably by Fenayrou. whose
wife he had for mistress and WIN
supplied her paramour with money
Fenayrou and his wife were an i'll.
matcned pair, and he was as
Jealous as Othello without hav-
ing however his deep love for an
ungentle DesdemOna; ultimately he
was convinced of his Wife's inf.
deity, and that he pardoned on con-
dltIon tnaG she would aid in killing
Auoert. This she did, by inducing
MIN to come and pass the night with
ner, IN a villa specially rented to
perpetrate the crime, in the sub
urbs, when she would give him at
the same time 1000 frdncs-for the
deceased added that last phase Of
lgnomlny to his misconduct.
Hardly was he decoyed inside the
dining room, when the husband
felled him with a hammer: for a
quarter Of an hour the two men
rolled and rolled, around the room .
at last the murderer got the upper
hand, and stretching himself at full
length upon the victim, face to his
face, upbraided him with the dis
honor and the misery he had caused.
Chuckling in the full luxury of
vengeance, be said, "You have
killed my heart; by the heart YOU
must be finished" Len FaEto1ais
Then he opened the unfOrtunate's
vest, searched the position OF the
heart and plunged therein a cane
sword twice, turning it round and
round in the. wound. The victim
gave a few springs upwards, and all
was finished. The n urderer kicked
the body aside, then stripped it,
trusSed it with flattened lead pipe
and trundled it into the Seine. The
clothes he brought with him to
Paris, and burned them in his pri-
vate house.
The colleges and lycumes have
broken up, and the most satisfac-
tory evidence was produced, that In
the matter of education, France is
in earnest and has made extraordin-
airy progress. The tendency of the
new departure is evidently utilitar-
ian, any scheme for advancing the
instruction of the people meets with
immediate sympathy and practical
report; witness for example the
EcOle Professionally of Versailles, so
largely patreniZed by the English
and American families; every year
it has to enlarge its buildings. The
director, M. Bertrand a gentleman
who has won the highest literary
distinctions, has now in course of
construction large wing to the in
where will be located all
the machinery, stationary and mo-
bile, TO practically illustrate the
arts and sciences, which education |
goes hand in hand with the ordin-
airy curriculum of study. At the |
banquet and distribution of prizes,
presided over by M. Deputy Man
geOn, late director Of the cOnserva-
tOrie des Arts ct Meters, and where |
the mayor of Versailles and several
leading senators and deputies as
sisted, that gentleman forcibly ad-
practical and scientific |
as the work of |
the future for all free
peoples. M. Passy, the president |
Of the peace society and the Wittiest |
deputy in the Chamber, laid down |
that education was peace, and sci
enti6c instruction prosperity. L
made the acquaintance of the cele-
brated surgeon Liable at the gather
ing; it was he who extracted the /
fork out of the stomach of a shop
assistant, who swallowed it while
playing a cOnjuring trick. Surgeon
Liable has the reputation of per-
forming the bOldest operations; he
is about 45 years of age, very unas-
and rather taciturn.
An English lady writes very
humorous letter to q journal, stating
that this is her first visit to Paris
that her husband has been piOusly
brought up, but since his arrival he
uses very strong language when
ever he tries to strike a match and
when he lights a londres cigar; she
believes these articles must be bad,
and by inducing swearing they en-
danger the future welfare of many
men.
In Russia a civil servant was dis
missed for theft; he prigged, it
seems more than his grade ought.
A doctor on quitting a patient
asked him what o'clock it was. "No
one, doctor, knows as well as you
that do not go well"