The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-11-10

suouit W any Harusnip IMAM to surrender
the town. Lyons. they say shall be de.
tenaed to the death. None shall leave the
place IN anticipation of the struggle, save
women, children, and old men. All others
who escape, or seek to escape, shall be con
sidered Infamous and dealt with as trail.
tors.
METZ
BRUSSELS, Nov. 3-The Independence
! Beige says:
We daily receive visits from escaped
: officers of Bazaine's army. Their test
( lmony is conclusive as to the treachery of
their commander
/ The municipal officers of Metz mas issued
! an address to the inhabitants, cxhortinp
them TO patience under the misfo-tunes for
which they are not responsible. The
country and history will exonerate the PEG.
! pie OF Metz from any share in the ignominy
! OF her commander
! LONDON, Nov. 3.-The evening journals
! PRINT supplementary agreement in re-
gard to the capItulation of Metz, BY which
the Russians grant the right to the French
civil ofhclals to remove or remain at their
option, undisturbed in person or properly.
None OF the inhabitants, either in their
evil or military capacity are to be lnterfered
with or held responsible for any previous
! act of their political opinions. The sick
and wounded are to have every care, and
the families of officers and soldiers serving
IN the armies OF France are not to be mo
Tested IN any of their rights. Public prom
erty, with archives, moneys, and papers
are to have protection. The mode of dis
posing OF tie wounded prisoners is also
prescribed.
The Journals of Tours declare that the
more facts IN regard to the surrender of
ne'z become known, the more ii is evi.
gent 'hat bazalne course Vas reasonable
Much stress Is laid upon the manner in
which officers and men were deceived in re.
gard to the condition OF the finances. The
fact that 40, 900 600 francs and enormous
quantities Of munitions were delivered TO
the enemy, is also dwelt upon as evidence
Of treason
From the officers of high rank, escaped
from Metz, the independence Beige learns |
that the protocol relative TO magazines and |
mines were dictated by fear of some act of |
desperation such as followed the surrender /.
OF Laon. The soldiers insisted on fight> |
ing either Tor escape or continuance of
the siege, and Gen. Deligny and CIinch |
desired to make sortie even after the !
surrender was known; but could not mus
ter SUFFICIENT organized force.
LONDON, Nov. "a correspondent of
the " Grid was the first civilian allowed to
enter Metz after the capituation. He
found two Americans, who had been in
Metz during the whole siegc-Charles NJ
Eustis, Of Boston, and Dir. Boylan, OF NV
Haven. The latter belonged to the Amer
lean ambulance. The citizens universally
coniemn the capi,uation and conduct of
the defense. There was positively no
starvation, and very little suffering. The
city was tall of all descriptions of proyis-
Ions, and prices were .u:otcrate On the
walls IN public places the inhabitants
have written: "Bazajae ct Co6niers
desr truifres ct deGrr Mches."
The conduct Of the French army since
the carllnia'lor has been most exemplary.
Although the whole army was paid off all
arrears, and six weeks advance, there bad
been very hlilc drunkenness and no uproar.
Forts in and around Metz we've amply pro-
until March next
MARSEILLES.
Alrhonse Fcnt, appointed to succeed
E>quiros a. Administrator at MarsciJes
was wounded by pistol shot on hi. rccep
non at that city. He had pr viousk adj
dressed dispatch from I.ynns to The MINI
icipalty OF MarseiIles announcing that he
would arrive there yesterday, and declar
Ing that he came with but one Thought. 10
save the nation, to save the Republic, and
would assist the authorities in that great
task: At IN the evening a dispatch
reached Tours stating that ne had been
>hot. uambetta Immediately sent the {
following telegram TO the authorities at {
Mar>clIes:
Ny friends-The Administrator General ]
8as the object of an ignoble attack. Make
a supreme appeal to the people Permit
no longer violence and crime To the Ads
mlnlstrator the Minister addressed dis 4
patch SAYING, Il am horror stuck by the
thought that one TO whom the Republic ,
owes so much, can be thus baSeiy attacked. ;
am sure all good people must condemn :
-he crlme. All desiring not to be consid-
cred acccmplices IN 1t will ack nowledgc 8
yonr rights sealed with your blood, to rule
IN the naine OF The Government | am
awaiting news that the wouId-bo s
murderer has been delivered up to justice t
FAILURE OF THE ARMISTICE. il
ERsAELLEs, Nov. 6-N orlds Spccial 9
he Provisional Government has finally T
ejectcd tie protocol agreed upon by c
HERS and Bismarck, although prcvi.iou.ly
hey signIfed their approval. Tniers has
ecelved orders from Paris to notify Bis )
narck that his conditions could not be &C
epted, and 10 return to the capital imme- = =
lately. j he cause Of the rupture i. be
eyed to be the presidency of Bismarck IN h
insisting on guarantees tor a cession of ter l.
TORY. =,
The war goes on. The Prussian Ambas v
ador at London says the struggle will con W
niue all winter. d
LONDON, Nov. 6-Trbune's Special c
dispatch from the special CORRESPONDENT -
the Tribune. at Berlin, to-day, saws:
l he negotiation for an armis:ice were
rokcn off by Theirs, under Instructions
ON Paris. Tie reason is not yet made
ubllc. Tniers is to leave the headouar. c.
,rs" d
Burnside, now in London, said yeste,-
a. that If his negotiations had succeeded ! A
le French would have got better terms os
ian through Theirs He was sure Bis Al
arck would now refuse to allow the re- a.
lctuallng OF Paris. Gladstone was pres L,
1T at the consultation, and seems greatly
lrprlsed and disappointed He had been :.
Id by the French Embassy that the Paris 4,
overnment had asked permission to re
ing food and fuel into Paris, and revic pr
AL OF her beSippnd towns Ri.moro- no q -