The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-02
pyramids Arrival in Paris.

lSpecfalto THE HERALD-Exanlner Dispatch
PARIS, July 1.-TBy cable to the New
York Herald. The train bringing Eyraud
to Paris steamed in Saint Lazaire station
at 4:25 O'Clock yesterday afternoon. From
before o'clock surging mass of expect
ant humanity thronged the sale pdttente,
while the platforms were black with en-
ployees and such enterprising members of
the general public as had by dint of argu-
ments of various kinds succeeded in pos
sessing coigns of vantage, such as tops of
carriages. Shunting engines were almost
fought for, even windows and house-tops
commanding view of the station had their
complement of sightseers.
A special detachment of police had been
told off to preserve order and keep clear
passage for the prisoner and his guardians.
Officers also had been stat Toned along the
line for quite long distance from the sta
ton. Shortly after o'clock M. Goron
- came on the scene, accompanied by secre-
-tary and four inspectors de surete. As the
time approached for the train which car
ried Eyraud and his captors..to appear, the
excitement waXed intense. People strained
their eyes and necks to catch first
glimpse of the engine, and every train
which rumbled up from under Point de
l'Europe caused the crowd to
breathe harder and faster than before,
with that suppressed murmur which
is at once the sign of and safety value for
the excitement of a great concourSe. No
illustration has evoked such intense excite
ment by imperial or royal advent into Paris
as did the arrival of Eyraud. At last the
train so anxiously awaited made its appear
ance, slowed down and finally stopped
NJ. Goron was seen TO glance along the line
of carriages, walk rapidly to one compart-
ment, open the door and enter. Some min
rtes elapsed before he made his exit with
his prisoner, the reason given for the delay
being that Eyraud shrank from appearing
before the crowd gathered to see him. M.
Goron,T however, suggested the worst.
Finally, with shrug, Eyraud complied
with the orders given. With SoudalS and
Gaillard on either side of him, Nj. Goron' S
secretary and two detectives in front, M.
Goron and two other detectives to bring
up the rear with hussars, the murderer
moved rapidly between the double lines of
policemen toward the exit OF the station.
He cast one look at the serried rank OF
staring gaZers, a look in which fear, abhor-
renee and hatred were blended. The man
acles were clinehed so tightly that his I'M
cut nails must have played sad havoc on
his palms. His gait was that of hunted
animal only waiting for a fitting time ano
opportunity to turn on his ASSISTANTS and
rend them. AS Eyraud passed the throng
of the ranks of police much hustling en-
sued, fortunately the station officials haC
time to close the gates after Eyraud anC
MS guardians had gone through, thus keep
ing MANY of the crowd on the platform
from Joining the others outside adding II
the crush and confusion. Inspector Sou
dies and Gaillard seized the prisoner by The
arms and hurried him along through SdH
les 6dgdges to the gate on Rue d'Amster
dam where a railway omnibus was wait
ing. M Goron and the detectives jumped
in with their captive. The driver, Wht
had orders, whipped up his horses just a
q few cries of "a morte EdssGssii" CAM
from the spectators. The vehicle started
off at a rapid pace to the prefecture OF pc
lice Twenty minutes later Eyraud was IL
NJ. Coron's cabinet, seated in an arm chair
respondent and wearied. his hanocufij
were removed and he was offered SOM
spirits which he drank with evident gustf
After the usual formalities, EyrauC
launched out into bitter complaint relatiy
4 to the popular curiosity of which he ha
been the object. IAN I, then, wild beast,
he asked THAT all Paris should turn on
TO see me9" He brought his strong Jaw
together and ground his teeth in a wa
which suggested that the comparison wa
not altogether untrue.
AT half past six the famous criminal wa
transferred, always under a strong gnaro
m the depot. where he was assigned tn
cell previously occupied by Pranzini an
Prado. inspectors Gaillard and Scuba.
who have been highly complimented b
their chief on the accomplishment of the
arduous task have been relieved OF u
duty of watching Eyraud.
Park National Bank President Arrested.
/. CHICAGO, July Charles p. Packer. e.