The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-27

wards directing hand is plainly seen in the
fighting at Batouche. Aylward went to
Africa in 1858, because his life was en-
daDgered by unjust suspicious OF the assass-
instion committed of the Irish Brotherhood.
The Red Flag Question Discussed.
PARIS, Msy 26.-In the Chamber of Depu-
ties to day NJ La Croix intsrpellated the Gov
eminent with reference to the occurrences at
the Pere LIE Chsise Cemetery on Sunday. Ee
accused the police of provoking the disorders.
He denied the right of the Government to
interfere with the display of red flags on the
ground that law relating TO seditious EN-.
blems has 4 not yet been passed.
NJ. Allsin large, Minister of the Interior,
replied accepting all responsibility for the
police. He said that even though some un-
certainty might exist regarding the defni.
tioD OF seditious emblsms, il was the duty of
the Government to preserve order and TO
prevent the display OF emblems calculated to
incite civil war. He declared that he
did not confound the democracy of
Paris with the minority of the anarchist
sgiiators who provoked disorder and attacked
the police, who were compelled to defend
themselves. The police, he declared, had
acted as veTitsble defenders of tne law. NJ.
lie LievTe urged the Government to redouble
It's efforts to prevent the display of red iags
and banners. NJ. La Croix's motion declar-
ing that no law existed preventing the dis.
play of flags and emblems, and condemning
the vio'e 'ence OF the police on Sunday, was
rejected by vote of 423 to A. M Casimir
Perier then offered motion expressing con-
fidence in the firmuess Of the Government in
enforcing respect for the National flag. Toe
motion as already stated was adopted By
vote OF 3SS TO 10.
Centennial Anniversary at Guines.
D. I.: l.
Tooth anniversary of the balloon ascension
mads by Jeffries and B anchard, the inhabit.
ants of Guines made holiday of the cen.
tennisl. The principal event of the celebrs-
ton was a balloon ascension made sby l..
Hcst Guines, where he assembled, is situa.
ted seven miles south of Calais, and he
al,ghted safe on the river Aa near its mouth
in the British Chsnnel and about twelve
south of Calais. 4 put bic prllgrimage was
made to the memorial erected to Blanchard
and Jeffries, and wreath was placed on the
column. The chief attraction to visitors was
offered by the G1ines Museum, where were
exhibited many relics of the balloonists.
| Nest Of the relics we're collected in America.
| and they include the original contract of
/ partnership between Blanchard and Jeffries,
| The cor porstion of Guines struck a medal
Of honor in commemoration OF the centen-
NAL.
MIR. Lowell Makes an Address at Cam
bridge at the Unveiling of a Bust OF the
Poet Gray.
LONDON, May 26. - Mr.. James Russell
Lowell delivered an Grafton at Cambridge
to-day, on the occasion of the unwilling of
the bust of the poet Gray. He said it was
probably the last occasion on which he
would address an English audience, aud he
expressed his heartfe II gratitude for the
kindness which had been shown him, both
in official and private lite. Ee said he came
to England as stranger, but he leaves il
with the feelings OF a brother The audience,
which WAS most select was deeply touched
by Mr. LoweiPs remarks, and loudly ap-
plauded him at the close of his remarks.
Victor hugo To Be Buried in the Pantheon
PARIS. May 26.-It is officially announced
that Victor Hugo will be buried in the Pam
theon. Before this announcement was made
decree had besn drafted sscularzing the
Pantheon in order to permit OF the inter-
ment there of Hugos remains. The date of
the funeral remains unfxed, although the
Government desire to have it take place
next Saturday. M. Rene Goeblet will de-
liver the funeral ration. Five hundred
deputations have already intimated their in J..
tention to attend the funeral. The Reyolu
tionsts of France have determined to take
advantage of the affair TO make demonstra-
ton.