The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-24
THIRD Il DITION
LATER FROM EUROPE.
Counter Revolution in Paris.
Firing in the Streets.
The Fall of TOuI.
King William and Napoleon.
Their Interview at Sedan.
Their Interview at Sedan.
FROM EUROPE.
Rife Firing In the Streets of Paris.

Rife Firing In the Streets of Paris.
LONDON, Sept. A-(Special to the N. Y. Tele-
gran)-A despatch from cur correspondent at
Ferrieres, near Paris, dated at 10 o'clock to-day,
states that this morning rife firing and can
nonading were heard going on in the streets of
Paris.
Another Fight In Progress.
On the 21st it was distinctly observed from
the heights that conflict was in progress but
nothing could be learned in the way of details,
or concerning the parties engaged.
A Threatened Revolution.
Later intelligence from Paris says that re-
volution was threatened by the Red Republi..
cans who are furious against the present leaders.
The Hotel de Vile will probably be seized.
Resistance to the revolution will probably be
impossible.
The Capture of Toul.
Toul was captured by storm. The town was
badly damaged.
Interview Between King william and Napo-
LONDON, Sept. 24.-The Times this morning
in the war correspondence has the following
details of tits meeting of King William of Prus-
sias and the Emperor Napoleon lat Bellevue.
The meeting between the two monarchs was
very cordial apparently. After shaking hands
they entered into conversation, and the officers
who were in the conservatory then came out
leaving the two alone. A dialogue then took
place, of which the following is the substance
King William-God has given our arms the
victory in the war you have precipitated.
Emperor Napoleon-The war was not sought
by me, but was imposed upon me by public
opinion
The King (assenting emphatically) )-Your
ministers created that opinion. Your army,
however, certainly fought bravely.
The Emperor-But the Prusaians had the dis
ciplne that mine has recently lacked.
The King-Before and since 1866 we studied
carefully the experience and inventions of other
nations.
The Emperor-Your artillery won everything.
1t is the finest in the world.
The King-In the matter of artillery particu-
larly we have utilized the experience of other
nations.
The Emperor-Prince Frederick Charles de-
cided the event of the last battle, his army car
rying our last position.
The King-You err. 1t was my son whe
fought at Sedan.
The Emperor-Where, then, was Prince
Frederick Charles.
The King-His army corps is before Metz.
The Emperors self-possession apparently de-
serted him, momentarily, on receiving this in
telligence.
The King continued you anything to
propose?
The Emperor-Nothing whatever. 1 am q
prisoner.
The King-With whom, then, have to treat
The Emperor-With the Empress with the
! Government at Paris. am powerless. car
make no terms, give no orders.
The King-Will Wilhelmshohe suit you as Q
| residence?
The Emperor-Yes.
The conversation continued for a short time,
the King expressing coincidence for the Empe
ror's misfortunes. He at length withdrew witt
every mark of respect.
| This mornin&'s Quotations.
| LONDON, Sept. A-113o A. M-Censols for money
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