Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-12-03
PARIS IS DISAPPOINTING.
A Great Demonstration With
 out Hostilities.
A HUNDRED THOUSAND PEOPLE
March in a Quiet and Orderly Manner to
 the Tomb of Charles Eau. in-A Signifi- cant Event i'm the History of the Third
 Republic.

the Tomb of Charles Rau>. .in-A Signif-
 cant Event i'm the History of the Third
 Republic.
 PARIS, Dec. 3.-The Baudin demonstration has passed off peaceably, and the government and NJ. Floquet will claim that they have won victory because sf the good behavior the people, which only shows their growing good sense.
 One hundred thousand persons were in the procession which started from the Hotel de Vile at 1.15 PM. Tho processionists were representative of every shaie of Republican, Radical and Socialistic opinion, but every body bore with everybody else's political creed with harmless banter and easy good nature. The first portion of the procession. was composed of Gambotta Republicans, who marched to the tune of the ''Marseillaise" and cheered the republic to the echo. The latter part was disorganized, owing to the pressure of the crowds following, which consisted mainly of the rabble, and which sang the "Marseillaise" and the "Carmagnolen A number of women joined the ranks in the heart of the city. This detracted from the serious appearance of the procession, and the crowd was afterwards inclined to make the demonstration a matter for jest, laughing and jeering at the delegates.
 The spectators were mostly sightseers, mak- ing no display of political feeling. At the corner of the Boulevard St. Denis the students delegation which was greeted with cries of "Vive la Republique!" responded with "A bas Boulangerl" The appearance of group composed of persons prescribed in the coup d'etat of 1851, or wounded in the revolution of 1S4S, everywhere elicited fer vent cheers.
 The police stopped all carriage traffic along fha line of fha haf tba start was made. Nothing occurred that inn peded the march of the parade. On passing the Northern railway station there were cries of ''Vive la Republique." mingled with hissing. On the Boulevard Magenta man who tried to break through the line o. paraders was arrested.
 At the tomb Republican wreaths werc placed side by side with Communists flowers Delegates from the Deputies Union of the Left and the Republican Union and from the Republican Left of the senate, not wishing to take part in the municipal procession arrived in separate groups and placed wreaths at the foot of the monument All | Frenchmen seemed to be brothers, and the result may be characterized as distinct sue | cess for the lovers of law and order and a l revelation of the strength of the third re- | public.
 The oration at the tomb was delivered by | M. Dariot, president of the municipal coun- cil. He said that the object of the demon stration was to commemorate Baudin's in trepid defense of the republics rights against | Cesarism, and to honor those who had been prescribed or had fallen at the time of the coup d'etat. After a vigorous attack upon Boulangism, he said: 1.-The democracy, ao- 1 quiring renewed strength in the example of the glorious dead, is prepared to face Cesar l ism. which is again daring to rise its head Comforted by the noble memories of the past, | let us unite with confidence
 | The procession filed past the monument and then returned, singing the ''Marseillaise ) In the evening the city resumed its normal | aspect
 | gists is the subject of animated discussion, and the people draw from it conclusions which are very strongly colored with party prejudice and personal bias.
 To those accustomed to the tumuItuous scenes of Parisian political life the tranquil I ity, one might say the apathy, of the specta- | tors was the subject of astonished comment l and furnished a riddle which will find many opposite solutions.
 On the return of the procession to the Quartier Latin crowd of students attacked ! two omnibuses filled with Bou iangists The
 horses became frightened and one vehicle
 was backed into shop in the Quai Voltaire 1 serious scuffie followed and the police | were compelled to interfere