The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-11-10
THE WAR.
An ARMISTICE SIGNED!
1T IS TO CONTINUE UNFILFHE ssth.
The Constituent Assembly 10
& Meet on the 18th. i
Decree Ordering the Elec-
tiOn.
HOPES OF PEACE ENTERTAINED.
PARTICULARS OF THE RIOT IN
PARIS.
HOPES OF PEACE ENrERrAINED
PARTICULARS OF THE RIOT IN
PARIS.
BIZ THE ATLANTIC CAnLE.
NAPOLEON on TIE NAP

LoSBosS, November "a private copy
of Napoleon's pamphlet on the war has
just been received, accompanied bv an
elaborate plan of the battle of Sedan
drawn by the Emperor himself, and show
ing how Sedan was wholly surrounded by
the German forces, except on the side to-
ward Dnnchery, which was held only by
the Prusslan cavalry
The political position Of the pamphlet
ia strong vindication Of the Emperor.
THE sToBMISa OF LIE RoURaET BY pRus-
SIAN GUARDS.
LONDON. November Queen Angus
Ia s regiment of Prussian Guards stormed
lie Bourget on the s0th, and took thirty
officers and twelve hundred men. Colonel
Walderste was killed, and twenty-five
officers and four hundred men on the
German side were placed hors dat combat.
A Tours dispatch reports that a Polish
Garibaldian legion of 1--WE hundred men is
forming at Lyons under Domhruski
CONDITION OF THE ARMrsr1cE. --..
ToURs, November 3.-The condition of
the armistice are the following Its dura-
tion will be twenty-five days. Theinhab-
itants will have liberty to bring in food
during this interval Free elections will
be held in all the departments
The Paris government, owing to the
events that took place lately, is resolved
to consult the people of Paris as to the
maintenance of the authority conferred
upon 1t. The vote was to take place to-
day. 1t is not known here yet whether
the armistice has been concluded.
Alphonse Gent, who has been appointed
to succeed Esquiros as Governmet Ad-
mlnistrater at Marseilles, was wounded by
pistol shot on his reception at that city
RIOT IN PARIS.
Tours, November 3-The journals
publish extracts from the Journal OffeieL
of Paris of the lst, from which it is un-
derstood that the Paris Government had
decided to accept an armistice, and that
Flourens, who awaited pretext, raised
temporary riot. The Journal OficieE saws
the Hotel de Vile was invaded and
committee Of public safety proclaimed
The members of the Provisional Govern
ment were detained for several hours.
About eight o'clock Trochu, Arago and
Ferry were freed from the hands Of the
rioters by a battalion of the National
Guards Favre, GARNER Pages, Simon,
General Larrisier and the commander of
the One Hundredth Regiment were still
held prisoners. 1t-Was not until Three
o'clock IN the morning that these lamenta-
bic acts were re pressed by the interference
of some of the battalions of National
Guards, who ran up in great numbers and
took up a position around the Hotel de
Vile, headed by Ferry.
The court yards were occupied by the
Mobiles, whilst several detachments of
National Guards and carbiueerS Jrero
clearing the halls from the mob at the
same time. The National Guards, occu-
pylng the square, quays and Rue de
hlVoh, shouted enthusiastic greeting in
honor OF Trochu as he passed in front of
the troops.
The report OF the day'sevents concludes
as follows: with the armistice rendered
are connedted other advantages which
Pars can easily construe without the ne
ceselty OF presenting them here, and now
the Government OF National, Defense is
upbrsided with its acquiescence, as having
been weak. perhaps treacherous. 4 feeble
minority, which cannot aim at represen-,
ting the sentiments OF the Parisian popu-
latlon, taking advantage of public emotion,
tries to supercede by violence a Govern
ment which if conscious of having protec-
ted her interests, such as it was never
given to any Government to harmonic
the interests Of city of two millions of
inhabitants, shut up within their walls
and>the interests of an unlimited liberty.
You have participated in this arduous
task and you and your continuance will
be our force for the future against our
enemies, both without and within.
LSlgned.l TRocHU.