The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-24

pOOIcSG uOIsO LII tAC CO1IOSO WoO
worth 10000 francs. Judge of the
vast extent CT the two Russias: Off
Gals from the district of Amour
left their posts last September to
travel by sledgeg, and only arrived
in the nick of time.
In keeping up the anniversary of
Massacre week. May, 1871, the
communists have their Baudin.
They dropped in on Sunday last
to the cemetery of Pere Lachaise,
wearing red favOrs. roses of that
color especially, and concentrated
on the dismal spot where the last of
the communists were shot down
and buried. The speakers glorified
the burning of the capital and the
Strengthening of the hostages, and
recommended preparation for the
good time coming when the middle
classes would have to pay the piper.
On one Of the crowns was the in
scription Bread or Lead" The
tall talk frightens no one now.
Business is looking up. Harvest
prospects are superb, and nope is
springing immortal in the CONNER
cial breast. The necessity of re-
ducing the cost of production is re-
cognized; manufacturers have left
for Germany and England to study
how 10 turn out wares cheaply, and
houses of the second and third order
are being fitted up with new and
improved machinery.
The dog show has not been sue
sess the nu mber of foreign exhibit
was next TO nil. | think the ami
mails bark less than at other shows.
There is an Esquimo dog that fol-
lows the carriage of its mistress to
the entrance to the Bots de Bou-
logne; then it stretches itself beside
the policeman till the lady has fn-
ished her dicre, and taking up posi-
ton, trotS home with the carriage.
All interest is concentrated on
the Grand Prix race. Saint Baslle
is the favorite in advance. The
animal is considered 30 be lucky,
because called after the popular
bishop of C3sarea and founder of
monarchism, and at whose death, in
the fourth cert fury, pagans and Jews
disputed with Christians the right
| to cry over his remains. The fete
of Corpus Christi, which has been
celebrated with solemn honors, in
cludes curious ceremony in some
of the Spanish churches, and which
has been defended by Saint Basile,
that of the chorus boys dancing be-
| fore the bishops and clergy. The
costumes are centuries old, are
patched, never renewed, SO that
they resemble the Irishman's coat
which was so often mended thst
none of the original material was
left. DaviG, we are told, danced un-
der pious circumstances also. The
communists, who claim to have
neither religion nor patriotism
ought to adopt Saint Basile as their
patron; he advocated the sharing of
all things in common, lived on a
meal a day and had only one suit of
clothes. He believed that our souls
were created as angels first, which
then took possession of our bodies.
No wonder the pen broke three
times in the hand of the Emperor
Valeus when attempting to sign
the decree of exile against Saint
BaSile.
A body of Polish Jews, $50 strong,
marched to Rothschild's bank and
demanded in the name of Fathers
Abraham. Isaac and Jacob, work or
bread. They were recommended to
avail themselves of the Cars pro-
clamation and return to Warsaw
where order reigns. A gentleman
on quitting church, after his we'd
ding ceremony, attacked his bride
in the street, tore off her veil,
danced on her orange blossoms, and
was about reducing her to frag-
ments-to dissemble his love per-
haps, when the police thrust him
into the bridal carriage and depos.
| tied him in lunatic asylum.
The Able Poignant AN appro-
pirate name-Was insdlted by bar
rister, few days ago, at the
entrance to the Tribunal; he gave
the lawyer such an "eye opener
that made him roll down the thirty
two marble steps when he was
picked up insensible.
Richie was wealthy bronze fabri-
cant. till Jenkens seduced his wife,
aad robbed him Of his clients. He
became stoker in Algeria, a ma
chine greaser in Tunisia. Hearing
his wife had obtained separation
and the custody of their child, and
was living with Jenkens, he
returned to France last November
He proposed to his wife to live with
, him and to give him the child. She
refused. He lodged six balls in
Jenkens' body, OF the Boulevard
and the jury has acquitted him.
, Richie had previously left all his
J property to his mistress.
Senator Labculaye's death leaves
no void; his work was long ago fin
: ished; he never recovered from his
hirtations with the empire. He
was the accepted authority on the
institutions of the United States
which he never visited, and he
dressed like a Puritan; long but.
toned-up coat and hanging sleeky
hair.
Guiot said Of Emile de Girardin
he is a man who believes he can
light all cities with Roman can
dies. The Doudit-Delpit duel was
occasioned by Delpit accusing Dou
def of heino q had cODVist of Dick