New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-09
Practical Results-13 Years Work.

that he should be liked In the army speahs VIZ
for the French soldier. there being cer'aii,,i ~
officer, with the possible exception ol ue &c ,
who is a more stern disciplinarian. ana W''o SUI
iects the men under his command 10 sucH I,so !,
Gus hardshipc. All kinds OF stories are 81
of his seventies. especially While III coln'a,Iu
the Foreign Legion In Algiers. ana was S'o" ~
tho other day a COPY OF general order "nicn
he issued one evening on arriving ID camp Ill
his troops had completed a march Oh sHts nm I'M
under "A burning sun through ,he sam" -, 80 n,c
hreak The order was as follows: "IAe caWcis
and the mules being too fatigued py the niarch
it is the men who will bring the supply Oh "oou
and water into camp. A.. <.o.s 20
arms of De Negrier were performed. ana IL ma!
be remembered that he won his Stripes as "vn
eral by act Of disobedence whien; IL u, m,
cessfli might have led 10 his being cour'
martisiled and shot but which as 1t was enapied
him TO rescue just in the nick OF time Getach
ment that had been surrounded by repeIs anu
was on the point of being massacred: Ine,e IS
no General whose name is more dreaded IN
Algeria than his and the natives sun speak WIZ,
bated breath Of him VIII ,m they designated dc
the "Marabout Ain-ben-kahliI, ana VINO W, 49,
called upon to suppress revolt In the sou,he,n
norton OF the colony. began by Blowing 'nto the
air the most sacred shrine and mosque III w
disturbed district from the puipHs vi VII.
the clergy had preached the Gehad or hoiy war
against the Christians As member OF the su,
preme council Of war. General de NeRriei VIII
wear white instead of black ostrich pIumes IN ms
chapeau This is distinction reserved eactu-
sivev for the members of this council. anu iol
the commanders of army corps. ana CONSUMES
the republican substitute for the baton OF MAR
shal dignity which will not he revived ai'e'
the death OF poor old Marshal Canrobert
The latter by-the-bye. Is having n great 1eal
OF trouble with his only surviving son, an o"ce'
in the army whose financial difficulties nave re-
suited in his being brought into court by MS
creditors involving the washing OF considera-
BILE amount OF dirty linen that must nave peeh
extremely painful 10 his poor old father
From time immemorial the pifrerar have o~en
one Of the features Of Partisan HE. ana no
American tourist who has visited TINS city can
fail 10 remember these little Italian street
,nuscians who with their hurdy-gurdes their
violins and their patots songs were welcome ahhe
before the doors Of the most fashionapIe res
taurants and cafes Of the boucvards ana the
pothouses of the Quarter Latin. But since the
assassination Of President Carnot by one or their
countrymen their existence here has become IN
tolerable They were threatened and insuited on
every side 10 such an extent that they no longer
dare 70 show themselves in the street IN their
nicturasoue national costume. and. hnding IL
homeless task to attempt &c earn the'r lNinB
here decided TO leave France for more hospitaD!e
climes | understand that the majority or theHl
have enigrated to the United states. ana, al any
rate | saw quite number OF them the other
evening AT the Saint LaZare Railroad terminus
awaiting the departure Of the Havre train we
shall miss them greatly, and can only commend
tho little fellows-ihey are mostly under hfteen
wears of age-to the good nature and the pro
verbal charity Of the people OF the Un'ed states