The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-26

al We rear ie your foar. II Wo leave you
to accomplish tho revolution there will
be no revolution"
But this speech did no good; tho sac-
tions OF Paris were still afraid. Then
Barberenun and Danton came to tho res
Que. They talked with tho Fsderais from
Bre1t and with those OF tho National
Guard. who were really intent upon do
| stroylns tho monarchy. Tho Rods Of tho
Midi were removed to new barracks
across tho Soine. to the building which
had been tho convent OF tho Cord
whore the Patriot Club used 10 moot
and Danton himself csme 20 them and
served out cartridges with his own hand.
And az no served out tho cartridges ne
shouted Liberty. Fraternity and Equality
or death" This Was the soTt of talk
the Reds of the Midi liked. and their
hearts were still further rejoiccd when
Baronreaux promised them that on tho
morrow they should storm tho proud
castle OF Louis.
And the toDged-for day came and,
wifiie tho toosin BOUNDED and the people
OF Paris aroused themselves at the noise
OF drums. singing Ca Fra tho Marseil-
las battalion made Ns way to tho T>tii-
leries and Gavo heart to tho other revo-
lutionarfos who had swarmed about this
palace OF the Bourbon kinss. Then did
the walls OF that palace echo TO tho sing
inE Of tho '-A1Arsellla,.o' and tho ancient
dynasty of capct ras overthrow.
AZ Pahoalot was busy IN tho attack
upon the Kings castle. he looked up at a
wtntow and saw II. RobeN firing upon
tho peop,e below rapidly as the could
with guns which were loaded and handed
to him oy a huge black looking man be-
Al..A - ~
as Pasoaiet stood looking no saw Surto
plaoe q pisto. behind the Ger OF his mas
ters son and shoot HIM dead. N. Rober,
foil. hanging half out OF tho window. and
not long af.nward Pnsc.,et saw sur,o
wearing rhn uniform OF tho National
Guard and m,nsi!ns with mo patriots
his dosisn and feared for tho safety OF
Adeiins. Tho girl. all the while, Ind been
asking for her mother. hor father and
her brother. She wanted 20 DO taken TO
them. After tho assault upon tho Kings
palace matters went on quietly for a
while. Capet and his vito wore prisoners
and tho National Assembly began to get
uneasy a. tho presence Of the Marsetlisin
battalion IN tho capital Il was resolved
TO pay them OF and send thorp home.
Then tho limo for truth telling ca<na
and on the eve Of pay day a Whispered
consultation wau hold In Plancho's shop,
and II Was decided that Vauclair and Pas
onlet wero TO get their money while
tho women told Adel!ne tho truth and
persuaded her that the beat thing for hey
was to get back TO Avisnon with Lasuli.
Early thu uert morning Pascalet left the
house OF the carpenter--he wanted to be
away when .Adei.ne'n cry OF pain should
ring out as she was told of the death Of
Robert and Of the real situation IN which
she stood. Pasoalet was at the barracks
before Nauolair. and tho rising sun was
just beginning 10 gid the caves OF the
houses when he me; with half dozen OF
his fellow Reds OF tho Mid. going 10 got
their pay Hurry up Md; 60 and get
your pay and then oore with US: we are
or for q good time We mean TO sec some
OF tho sight, OF this big village: come on"
And 80 PAsoalet Joined them. after he
had received hin pay. and from ono caba-
ret TO another they went arm in arm. and
taking up the whole width OF the street.
Since the tenth Of August. when the Mar
Bei!lsis battalion had led the attack upon
the kings castle. the people OF Paris give
way when they saw a man clad in tho
uniform OF tho Rods OF the Midi. Finally
/ the whole company concluded that II WA
time to seek tho repose OF tho barracks
Look here" cried one OF Pascalet's COM
panions. pointing to q lantern and stag-
gerinR a little he spoke. there are the
barracks"
They headed Cor the lantern and as they
came TO the building heard a most in
farnei 5aoket inside. AZ soon as they
entered they saw u was not the barracks
which they had struck. but a place where
mon and women OF gentle blood were
coming down o flight OF stairs to have
their brains beaten out BY a gang OF
rufians who stood waiting for them.
There was a table at the foot OF tho
stairs, and three judges. drunk with sieep
and brandy. were waiting there and
merely taking down the names OF those
who were delivered 20 tho slaughter.
haif-burned-out candle stuck in a bottle
cast htful light over tho aoene. This
plaoe into which the three Reds of tho
Midi had stumbled In their drunkenness
was the prison OF the Abbey and the three
Judges who sat ct the foot OF the stairs
were simply sans oulottee with red caps
On. While PAsoalot and his friends stood
Watching ami astonished. there oame
down tho otarway man es pale as
dooth. "Hos he refused the oathf" Dried
nhe three sef>oonstituted Judges, and as
rapidly they DRIED out, "Es hast" In On
!nstant two or three iron bars struck him
down and pixies aud swords were thrus,
into his body. Ho waa dead. Thon two
sana oulottos dragged out has Nfeleas body
and threw Il Into . Dart waiting outside.
Paoealst'a oompon!onA Aod from tho
horror OF the soeno but tho boy stood
Apelibourd by tho horror Of tho thing. He
was so sobsred ny tho shook that he
forced hts way through tho press and
approached the foot Of tho stairway Just
as form hs wen know. thai Of Mar
ouk d'Amorun, came down, The poor
old marquis vaa nearly dead with terror,
but az he approached the table of tina
Judges hh syes itshteh up with a nev
hope and no cried QUIT 'Noh, aurto, you
heref You win Pave metz But "a no
spoke resuslet SAW the great anna Of the
saaneheaper WELD aioft an iron bar and
the mar1na fell dead at the feet OF his
vaesa!, Saseaist could stand /, ne longer
and hrakA cell 40, Al.