The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-07-29

l 0O was July OuC6 u6hi1y uSNluB W TO
cord success; on the night OF the 18th
of November, 1873, when he re-
manned benesthed che statue Of Louis
lXIVl in the palace OF Versailles.
awaiting the division OF the National
Assembly that was to vote the mon
arohy even By majority of one.
1t is said that everything arrives to
him who can wait. The Comte de
ChsmboTd waited ever with calm,
with dignity, with majesty. There
was even in bis non passumas to cap
itulste on any of his fossil ideas, a
good deal to command respect. His
rumored death was the more aston
ishing ss two republican editors had
recently interviewed MIN, and pro-
neunced him the model of robast
health. This may explain why four
doctors called in could not, pending
two days, state VIVA. was bis malady.
So they agreed for The something to
turn up. May this console ordinary
patients.
With the Comte de Chambord the
longest aud most uninterrupted OF
royal races beoomes extinct. The
Oomte de Paris, as heir Of the Orlesu-
let Bourbcns, aged AS. if he accepts
the succession, must accept with it
exile and Punishment. To be lie
Roy" and live a citizen Of the Re-
public would be sbdication. The
death oflhe Comts de Cham bord does
not Imply the disappearance Of the
Republic; the latter can only die by
suicide. But its sdyersaries become
not more numerous, but more united.
Until the Comte de Ohsmbord event
arrived, We Were fully occupied with
tbs questlons of Tonkin and cboiers;
the English are as usual. the Turks
head. 1t is an sugmentiDg intstua-
ton that hiss seized the Gambetta
republicans especially, to snail and
brow-beat England, for their plumbers
in the far east, and the weeping and
gnashing of teeth ae their having
schemed themselves out OF Egypt.
The republicans OF the Clemeuceau
type are better hammered, and while
displaying better programme Of for.
eign poliCy.tor their country, exhibit
more foresight and sagacity in its ad.
vccacY. Your moderate republican
is not an envisbIe creature, and can
not be too plainly kept in his place,
and sent to study federation and com.
mon sense.
By her determination to treat
French ill.humor with profound in.
difference, and unmerited vitupera-
ton, not with contempt, but with
the pity extended to good people when
they go wrong, England will be doing
the French service. II SIZE indul-
ges in the entente cOrdiaEs palaver, at.
tempts to humor a pouting jealous
neighbor, or to assure the French
they are "the finest peasantry under
the sum-" England will do an in-
mense deal of harm.
In honor of the iete Of July 14th,
the last remaining portion of the walls
of the Tuileries, will be knocked
down on that day. He facet, the inn
ct kings.
Bill Stumps his mark amazed the
antiqusries OF Pickwick. The late
Professor Palmer was sent by Map
chester house, paper covered with
hieroglyphics to decipher. he trans
lated it; a commercial letter from
Persia, advising the consignment OF
goods. Palmer's conirere ct Oxford,
declared the letter to be the inscrip-
ton on Persian tomb. Palmer was
right and received cheque for St0.
Alexander Dumas, fIs. irades ia pic
lures. He bough! e painting come
gears ago 1900 fra, repnted % bs a
Corot, by the expert Petit and other
judges. One. Trouillebert conieesss
he painted the landscape and gave it
yesra ago to pay his frame maker,
who in turn sold it for 200frs. The
name, az the microscope showed, had
been changed. A Belgian artist once,
whose pictures were persistsutlY re-
fused admission to the French exhi-
bitiop, obtained a real Rembrandt,
and substituted his own name. The
Academy refused the picture, and the
laugh raised WAS terrible.
The Solar cooking machines can
now BE- hired by the hour. They are
still desrer than coals.
Madame x. young widow looks
charming in her bereavement. She
ia said to be, sin sthe honeymoon oil
her mourning"