The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-05-27
HUGO'S FUNERAL.
A Strong Probability OF More Commun-
lat Outbreaks.

PARIS, May 26.-It is officially announced
that Victor Hugo will be buried in the Pan
theon. Before this announcement w;,
made a decree had been drafted scculariz
ing the Pantheon in order to permit OF The
interment therein of Hugo's remains. The
date OF the funeral remains unfixed, al
though the Government desires to have it
take place next Saturday. Merne Colbert
will deliver the funeral Grafton. About
5000 Populations have already intimated
their intention to attend the funeral. The
revolutionists of France have determined
to take advantage of the event to make IL
demonstration of triumph. The attitude
assumed by the revolutionists since the
withdrawal of the military and police OPP
position to the communist demonstration
on Monday has provoked such bitter feel
ing among the la~w-and-Ortler class that the
affair, it is believed, will now lead to an
important debate in the Chamber of Depu-
ties. Many suppose that one result of this
debate will be an attempt to overthrow the
present Ministry.
The Chamber OF Deputies this evening,
after Il long and stormy debate concerning
the Pere la Chaise riots on Sunday, and the
Governments leniency toward the com
munists yesterday, voted confidence in the
Government by Il tally of 1888 to 10.
Four thousand men, including members
OF the Municipal Council. to-day followed
the coffin bearing the body of Charles
Amouroux, the communist leader. to the
grave in Pere la Chaist cemetery. There
were twelve OratiOns delivered over the
grave. The revolutionist committees at
tending the funeral displayed the flag OF the
Commune in the cemetery, and this emblem
was greeted with cries OF ''Vive la Com
mune.'
SUSTAINING THE POLICE.
In the Chamber of Deputies to-day NJ.
LacrOix interpolated the Government with
reference to the occurrences at the Pere In
Chaise Cemetery on Sunday. He accused
the police of provoking disorders. He
denied the right of the Government to
interfere with the display OF the red flags,
on the ground that the law relating to
seditious emblems has not yet been passed.
NJ. Allain large, Minister of the Interior,
replied accepting all responsibility for the
action OF the police. He said that even
though some uncertainty might exist re-
garding the definition of scditious emblems,
it was the duty of the Government to pre-
serve order and to prevent the display of
emblems calculated to incite civil war. He
declared that he did not coniound the
democracy OF Paris with the minority of
the anarchist agltators, who provoked dis
order and attacked the police, who were
compelled odefend themselves. The police,
he declared, had acted as veritable de-
tenders OF the law. NJ. Lelievere urged the
Government to redouble it's efforts to pre-
vent any display of red flags and banners.
NJ. LaCrOiX's motion declaring that no law
existed preventing the display of flags and
emblems and condemning the violence OF
the police on Sunday, was rejected by Il
vote OF 423 to II. NJ. Casemir Perier then
offered Il motion expressing confidence in
the tirmness OF the Government in enforc-
ing respect for the national flag. The
motion as already stated was adopted by
a vote of to 10.