The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-01-03

Spulter were summoned to his bedside for
the purpose of receiving q communication,
but syncope preceding his death had begun
when they arrived.
1t is believed the hopeful tone of the bull
letins issued during GambetIas illness was
due TO the advice of DR.. Charcot, who did
not wish the sick man, when papers were
read him, to hear anything that might have
depressing effect.
The funeral will be conducted with purely
civil rites. The family are anxious that the
burial take place al Nice, bus friends advise
il to be at Paris.
In consequence of the high functions de-
ceased bad filed the authorities have
thought il expedient to place seals upon his
papers. But few newspapers appeared to-
day in consequence of It's being y honday.
None of the articles published 20 far r, aecs
on the political effect of Gambetta's death,
but confne themselves to deploring the
death of statesman who did not despair
after Sedan.
The RePublique Francois states that, at 9
o'clock yes erdsy evening, the doctors pres
ent in the room with Gsmbetta perceived
the abscsss hsd burt internally. at 1915
Gsmbetta recovered consciousness suffi-
cieptiy to thank his friends for their atten-
ton, which be did with perfect calmDess.
His breathing then became more difficult.
A stream of the most notable Repu ublicans
is now passing through the death chamber.
The face of the deceased has already become
swollen and is greatly changed.
This sfternoon a man selling copies of 8
newspaper, the Radical, containing a sour
rilous article concerning Gambetta, was
seized by the crowd on the boulevard, his
papers destroyed and The police had great
dithcnlty in rescuipg him from the excited
populace.
The 0pportunist party appears stunned
by, the death of Gambetts.
The conductors of the Republique Fran
caise have received telegrams of coincidence
from all parts OF France. The Councsl of
Ministers have decided that Gambetta
shonld be buried at the expense of the
State.
an ENGLISH yIRw
LONDON, Jan. 1.-The Pail Mall Gazette this
evening says: 1t is thought the death of
Gambetta will not break up the Republic
IL will have minor effects of very obvious
importance. Though far too sagacious to be
other than csnvinced partisan of the
Republic, Gambstta has always been very
susceptible of the force of French tradi-
tions. He thought himself new Mazarin
or Richelieu. Liberalism ell over Elrope
will deplore the loss of this great and re-
markable figure of sta esmap, who used
his truly viriie mind for noble cause, and
who will line in French history among the
most courageous, acute and effective found
ers of the Republic. The measures of his
loss is a secret or avowed satisfaction, with
which it will be hailed by the reactouists
and enemies of free government all over
Europe"
GERMAN NEWSPAPERS ON HIS DEATH.
BERLIN, Jan. l---Almost all the news,
papers haze articles on .Gambetla. The
semi official Post says: The most eminent
politician of France has departed. He was
a man of strong passions and great power.
who seemed still determined to play great
part in history. II is significant question
whether 1t would have been beneficial
ONE
The National Zsitung says: Germany
has lost its greatest enemy. Gambetia knew
his reputation in the future was bound up
wiz tie war of revenge, and his whole
energy was directed in preparing it. There.
fore, he may be said to have constituted
himself permanent danger to the peace of
Europe"
The Tasblatt says: "The man of uncom-
promising revenge Is dead. His decease
affords US better security for peace than any
sort OF alliance. His grandly constituted
character commanded certain respect, even
cessity 10 conceal the fact that the peace of
Europe appears 10 be more lastingly secured
than for a long time.'
WEARY AND pIsGUsrED.
LONDON, Jan. 1.-The Standard says: IAN
intimate friend of Gambetta states that he
bad become q Confirmed hypochondriac
WEAKNESS and disgust at the failure of his
projects may explain much that is mysteri-
Gus in the life just closed"
MORE NEWSPAPER COMMENT.
ROME, Jan. 1.-The Capitale, Liberia and
Stsmpa, the only papers published to day,
contain obituaries of Gambeta.
The Liberia says: His death will tend
to increase the conflicts between extreme
political factions in France
The Stampa says: The decease of Gam
BETA has left great void His was force
which served his country in her hour of
danger"
Leon Michel Gambetta was born Apri' 3, 1898
misted 10 the Bar in his twensy.seeoad W 1 " year ar
Between 1853 and 1868 he rose TO distinction
rs an eloquent forensic orator and writer
ss ise % aas phs s
sedan, he was Jealous promoter
of the new French Republic, and was among the
dynasty. ST Under the Republic he % was the frst
Minisister Of The Interior Department He urged
q vigorous fense Of Pa'is at the time II was
Ss.e fs.ssSed has position Ssasass
vi n OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Win VIC OONStImCubs uut
at the elections whicn followed soen after he was
propoS ed a a candidate To the French Deputies
On a number of Departments aud elected in
nine OF them. Among these he elected
70 represent the Department OF B4sRhin az a pro-
test against all measures entailiIg the dismem-
bermeDt of France, although the eession of that
Province to the German Empire would Deprive
him vf his seat In the Chamber. At
the complimentary election of July 2 he was
returned by three Departments aud gave his
option this time for Paris. He took his place at
the extreme ] IL because a memhr and WI &
chcsen President of the Uuion Republieaine.
on more than on e he prevailed upon bis party TO
sustain the Government of Thier
nOtEithstanoiI the latter had frequently
assailtd him in parliamentary discoures After
the succession of Mac aahon, Gambetta concen-
trated all his forces on the one grand obiec5 of
forcing the resignation of the mar
tial President. He Tiumphed in the
end. though he did not pass un, ,cathed
eDced 10 three mon hs imprisonment and heavily
find for formidable attack on Mac Mahon in =
public speech. Mac Mahan resigned on the 5th
Of January, SIS. Ou the 3otb Gsmbetta accepted
the presidency Of the Legislative Assem-.
bly, under the Grvy Administration
havirg been elected by almost a unaui.
nous vote 70 that position which he Quilted
he resigned that position and sgtin entered the
Chambers. He was central figure
in all recent movements tending
to promote the interests OF his country.
several weeks ag0 he received a pistol wound In
the hand which resulted in erysIpelas.l
Tired OF Republication.
LOUISVILLE. KY. Dec 3l-The Louisville
al f..r nj ho