The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-05
: ETC., ETC., ETC.. Etc, Esc.

The Corps from n. TSaSns ssOe the
PARIS, Sept. 5.-It is now impossible to
reach the Corps Legislatif, owing to the
immense crowds surrounding the building
1t is reported that vote on the decheance
Cor forfeiture of the throne by the Bona
parte family has been carried by yeas 1876,
nays none.
The Excitement In Paris.
PARIS, Sept. 5.--The people are wild with ex-
ment, and are marching through the streets
bearing placards with the vote of the Corps
Legislatif inscribed thereon. Shouts of "Viue
la Repubique!" are heard on all sides.
Regiments are passing into the city, and are
received by the populace with deafening shouts
of "Viue la Rig,1e'' and "Vioe la Republiqoe!"
The National Garde reversed their arms as the
regular troops passed, as a sign of amity. The
troops are singing "Mourir Pour la Pdtrie."
The scene is one of indescribable excitement.
Bumors of all kinds are In circulation.
ssResistance to Invasion.0
But one sentiment seems to be paramount,
Resistance to invasion !" "All the nation now
to the rescued" shout the people, and the troops
join enthusiastically. The Garde Nationale say
order must be preserved.
No Disorder.
People evince but little desire to create trou-
BILE. All seem overjoyed at the vote of de.
clednce.
Tho Imperial Arms Torn Down.
LATER Crowds are beginning TO tear down
the imperial arms in front of shops. There are
fears that this may lead to serious trouble as
g .o1. ~
disorders.
Imposing Popular Display.
PARIS, Sept. $3.50 P. M.-This city now pre-
sents one of the most imposing popular displays
ever witnessed. One hundred thousand armed
citizens are marching to the Corps Legislatif,
surrounding the building amid the frenzied
hurrahs of countless masses, which are filling
every avenoe leading to the hail. There are no
symptoms of disorder yet, only unanimous
expression of popular will.
Before the residence of General Trochu, In
the Louvre, there is a compact mass of people
awaiting the return of the Governor. Around
the Tuileries Is a strong military force, guarding
against any possible display of popular indigna-
| ton. Hundreds of thousands of citizens are
still pushing towards the Corps Legislatif. The
| Place de la Corcorde is one mass of human
| beings.
Later-salutinK the Deputies.
4'30 Afternoon.-At the departure Of the
| Deputies from the Corps Legislatif scenes of en-
| thusiasm took place around the building, the
National Guard fraternizing with the troops and
people. Thousands of guards rushed into the
| halls.
| Gambeita's Influence the Mob.
They were persuaded to retire by Gambetta
who seems to have great influence over the
people. The crowds outside are singing the
Marseillaise and shouting 81 Vice la RepubliQle"
| There is intense excitement and constant
noise of voices that browns all other sounds.
| Down with the Emperor.
There were no dangerous elements visible
until the crowd reached Rue Castiglione where
| they began tearing down the imperial arms and
tearing from flags of the National Guard the
golden eagles of France, and from walls and
| signs medals bearing the Imperial efigy.
| Soldiers Join In the Demonstrations.
| The soldiers have also Joined in these demon
| stratons. The National Guard have beat to
arms to repress the disorder if it takes a more
serious turn.
| The msb Growing more Excited.
Quiet citizens are becoming impressed with
the idea that there may be danger, as the mob
is becoming more and more excited.