The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-10

al Of tbe completeness and scientific
strategy with which some OF the
TobbeTies are effected, and yet there
was a time, and not long since, when
property and life were safe. Their
berry committed at the offices OF
| the London, Chatham and Dover.
and the Pacific Steam Navigation
Companies, is the talk of the town.
Here on full Boulevard des ltallens,
about 2 O'Clock in the morning, a
band successfully entered by the
chief door by means OF a false Key,
then forced open an enormous iron
safe, and carried off 10000 francs,
the property of Mr.. Waters. who
also conducts a bankingi business,
while representing the two COM
panies. Much sympathy is felt for
the victim, while another question
arises, What is the use of the po-
lice? In Paris, the police at night
patrol III couples; never do they
touch a door or shutter to ascer-
tain ii all be well. l know this, as
| l occasionally meet the hobbies at
the sma' hours; then they are ever
talking to each other, and suffi-
GENTLY loud to warn evil doors.
Listen to their conversation, and
the words manager and argent will
speedily indicate the subject upper
most in their minds. However, the
force cannot be more strongly CEN
sured than what the journals them
selves indulge IL.
The expense Of living in Paris
has doubled within the last fifteen
years, and the cost tends to augment,
This is especially the case with house
rent. In the heart of the city it is i'm
possible for a laborer to rent a cock
loft; to emigrate to the outskirts.
costs him more than Sabbath days
journey to reach his work, and there
are no suburban lines that organize
an omnibus train for the artisan.
This very serious state of things
has given rise to an agitation, to
level the useless Notifications, as
! was done with the ancient bonle-
wards, and on their site, erect cheap
dwellings for the needy and toiling
classes. One-Gfth of the area of
Paris, or $500 acres,Iis occupied by q
line of Notifications and approaches,
utterly useless-as was demonstra-
ted by the invasion of lS70-71. Even
in 1881, when the project was pre-
sented by Marshal Sault for sur.
rounding Paris with a moat, he
stated the work to be perfectly use
less.
A duel has just taken place out
side of Paris between a French and
Russian nobleman; conditions: pis'
tolls, and to fireH till either YVES in
capable of continuing. The Rus
sian received a ball in the shoulder
and another in the head; he re-
quested to be 'sbrought home, (which
implied sleeping car insured
against fire, from Paris to Moscow
two surgeons, nurses, and his Wallets
The royalists bad organized g
caucus meeting to aid the i'm
mediate return of Henri V. The
letters of invitation set forth, the
| invited was to arrive at a certain
mansion, and to ask for M. Silence
one ofthe invitations through error
was addressed to the editor of the
leading dynamite journal; he went
mixed with the lords and ladies
asked why he was invited, state(
who he was, and promised to give ;
description of the whole proceeding
which he did very humOrously. Hi
presence was like what Satan
would be at a vigilance committe
of saints.
The suicide Of Victor Cheri ha
4 produced a painful impression il
theatrical circles; he is a musician
and as chef of orchestra, led tn
liveliest and gayest airs of the day
| Yet he was unhappy even in hi
smiles and Joy. His sister was Ros
Cheri, the celebrated actress, who's
father dropped down dead on tn
day of her marriage. She died from
sucking the matter from an incisio
made to save her son in the agon,
of Group, and that son when man
died from hydrophobia.
The wet weather kept the memo
ry of Louis Philippe green; b
maintained no citizen ought to sti
out without an umbrella. Formerl
brides were presented with an UNI
brella. Camille Doucet, Ethe poe
presented his friends with one, O.
which was engraved the lines $50.
wet days, then you'll remembe
me-"