Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-02

bic, n. Vcrgoin at length began to con-
slder the ACCESSIBILITY 81 terminating an
intimacy, the nature Of Whlc1 could naId-
Is be termed platcnic. Accordingly ne
visited bi. friend the Project 81 Police,
and Obtained from him an order lot the
expulsion from France Of the lady, on the
ground that sue was political intrigu-
ante working IN the interests OF Prussia
Ga returning nome that evening recon-
cilliatIon was effected and the next morn
fngthe Project % Police received "A note
from VI. Nerg0in asking him - stay the
order for expulsion until further notice.
/ During the following three weeks there
were constant Quarrels between the
couple, and the unfortunate Project was
pesiered 70 death by iLnumera6le letters
from N. Vergon. those asking for her ex-
pu!sl0n being Invariably followed by
others requesting him 10 adjourn the exc
cutiOn Of the measure. One day. now
ever. after an unusually serious dispute.
VI. Nergoin proceeded TO the Chamber, and
was in the act Of making most import
ant speech. listened n with rapt atten-
ton by the House, when suddenly a
mockiug feminine laugh was heard %
proceed from one Of the tribunes, and a
voice exclaimed: ~ hat a funny face
that ugly little man has" On looking
up people saw
VERY PRETTY WOMAN WITH FAIR HAIR
IN whom N. FergOin recognized VI lie. de
Sombreuil. a shout Of laughter rent the
air, which was still further increased on
beholding the disconnected face Of the
orator whose elOquence was thus sudden
~ cut short. This was the last straw that
broke the camePs back. VI. NergOin now
gave definite Instructions on the subject
to the Project, and the same evening
body Of police proceeded 70 the resideDee
OF Tue Deputy, 90 the Boulevard sfJ5asto-
pol, and having seized the dams nOtwith-
standing all her struggles, packed her OF
10 Marseiiles. On t1e following morning
she was conveyed on board the French
mail steamer leaving for COnstantinOple,
and the officers Of tue ship
received strict injunctions not %
allow her 10 leave the vessel until
she had arrived at her destination. The
Chief Of the Marseilles police and other
kindred authorities remained on board
until the ship left the port, and her last
words 70 them were: Eau revOir, gentle
men; tell NJ. VergOin that | shall be back
in Paris in fortnight" Within the Hrst
two days Of the voyage she succeeded in
ingratiating herself with the ships sur
eeon to such an extent that he took upon
himself TO declare TO the captain that she
was IN an interesting condition and that
her life would be endangered by a con-
unuance or the voyage. Accordingly, on
the DOCTORS recommend alton. she was
allowed TO land at the first port where the
snip touched, and when last heard from
she was on her way back TO Paris.
The above ridiculous incident has, how
ever, had one fortunate result. II has
drawn the attention Of the public TO the
arbitrary conduct OF the police, VINO are
thus able 10 seize and eXpel from France
without reference TO the tribunals any
foreigner who has incurred the dlsplea-
sure Of persons IN authority.
The name Of another Deputy, NJ. BOissy
d'Angas, has likewise just come before
tae public in connection with the fair sex.
Until recently he was in the diplomatic
service, and short time ago held the
post Of French Envoy 10 the Mexican re-
public. lie did not, however, consider it
beneath his dignity 10 make mis- entry into
the capital OF the country TO which he
was accredited accompanied by a nOtO-
rious Paris demi-mOndaine, who took up
her residence at the embassy and APP
peared everywhere In public with him.
Naturally enough complaints were made
at Paris, N. BOissy d'Anglas was recalled
and dismissed, while the epIlOgue has
just taken place in the shape OF a SEN
tence TO two years hard labor pronounced
against the demi-mOndaine for having
robbed her former lover.