The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-18


field, and 1900 Pontifcal Zouaves,
a mere mouthfUl for the Faubour-
gian republicans, to seize Paris:
Prince Napoleon's escapade spoiled
the little game. The pilgrimage
was as modest and select as in other
wears; not a member of the Orlean-
list family was present; but the Or
leanist chiefs, deBroglle. Buffet, ETC.,
were numerous. Marshal MacMa-
hons daughter put in an appear
ance; but during the empire the
Empress Eugene always attended |
this in 4Tlenlor5Gnl mass. However, |
the Due de Morny maintained the
Empress was royalist, and passed |
her time buying up souvenirs
of Marie Antoinette, the last
being the slipper the unfor-
tunate Queen dropped when as
cending the scaffold. The observed
of all observers was General de
Charette. He is the presumed leader
of the suspended insurrection. He
looked quite happy, and so did his
daughter, who had his arm. Two
detectives followed the general like
his shadow. If we are to have a
revolution, all political parties will
be fighting for their own account,
plus the anarchists, whose speciality
is limited to killing everybody who
has property. Happy those who
would be banished France at such
a moment. The anarchists of this
city, at their last Sundays wind
bagism, ordered the green baize
covering on an improvised table to
be replaced bya red railway rug.
A member, out for day from an
asylum, proposed march then and
there to deliver the dynamite Nj
hilist Krapotkine and his co-mates
from the Philistines at Lyons. Not
a single Bob Acres volunteered.
Excepting very unseemly carping
at England continuing to prosecute
her reformatory programme in
Egypt unaided by France, French
writers devote no other attention to
the Nile. The French joint comp
troller's shaking off the dust of his
feet at the Khedive's decree abol-
ishing 0thello's occupation has
caused not a particle of sensation.
The financial world knows very
well that creditors will come to
DO grief when England looks
after their interests. If England
courteously propounds her views
through the Yiceroy, France con-
tinues the same at Tunis through
the Bey. In both cases the Box and
Cox arrangement is not bad. Eng
land, however, arrived at Cairo by
Tel-el- Kebir, while France reached
Tunis by the Kroumir Pass, which
in point of political morality, are
: not like routes. Old John may
afford to smile at Monsieur giving
him lessons i'll colonization and the
: reorganization of peoples, he might
Z include in the same grin the claim
= of France for a share in the innings
) of a game out of which she
, backed, firmly believing it would
? prove the ruin Of her once alley
Gambetta's notary has received
: 1871 applications from persons tC
: purchase the property at Vile d
e Moray where his illustrious client
4 died. NJ. Spuller, Gambetta's tide,
= achates will likely become the
: buyer. DR.. Wecker. the Vienns
e occulist, settled here, sets at res
f the legends as to how Gambett;
= lost his right eye; it was whilt
S looking at turner's lathe when
Y child, that a tool flew off and en-
; tered the eyeball. Year by yea
}: the latter augmented, till the eye
i lids could no longer meet. In tn
n the spring of 1867, DR.. Wecker eX
r tracted the abnormal eye; he pre-
: served it in a petrifying solution
v and it is now in possession of tn
# King Of Bavaria's brother, who i
e an NJ. D. The Princesse CIotildt
e wife of Prince Napoleon, has II
a intention of coming to Pari
d which she quit on the 4th of Seq
TENDER, 1870, not under the pre-
e lection of dentist, like the En-
b. press, but in full livery, as becam
le the daughter of a King. She wa
4, sacrificed like Marie Louise, fo
IS reasons Of state, and thrown in as
If were with Savoy and Nice, to re
/ compense France for that "War G
% idea which freed Italy from tn
If Alps to the Adriatic." She wa
e married at 16, and is now, at g.
l. quite white haired, living with he
d daughter at the Castle of MoncU
n lien, the eagles nest of the house {
g Savoy. She is a real sister Of CHART.
It After the wedding ceremony i
"a Paris she lost her slipper ente,
e ing the carriage that was COZ
II veying her to Meudon to pass th
n honeymoon; when she arrives
n Cinderella found her slipper on he
r. dressing table, forwarded by e.
a. press by another prince. Superst
~ tious like all Italians, she censiC
DR. cred the event an ill-omen. an
10 which has been justified.
g. A highly respectable young ger
v tleman has been collared for Of
70 tanning money under false pretense
le he asked the magistrate to be a
a. lowed champagne, game urufft
If etc., while in prison, to be paid fl
re- out of the funds found on him. 3
,e was Immediately put on Sparta
q fare.
"a Tenant to landlord: "You prom
ised in my lease to have no han
mering industries in the house; no
overhead the piano hammering
y incessant, so I leave"
y Notice in bath house: "CloSe
H. owing to want of water, caused
~ the foundations"