Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-03-30
UPPER sANDUsKY, OHIO, THURSDAY, MARCH 80, 1871.

sequence of the disturbances in Paris
Emperor William had Professionally
stopped the movements Of the German
troops.
A Paris dispatch of the Goth says the
insurgents held the Hotel de Vile, Palais
de Justice, the Tuilleries, and the Place
Vendome. No resistance had been made
to the insurgents. The murders of Le-
compte and Thomas we've perpetrated by
order of Riccolti Garibaldi, who directed
the insurrection. They were shot in a
garden of the Rue Des Rosters. Thomas
resisted vigorously, but Garibaldi ordered
him held against a wall while his body was
riddled with bullets. Lecompte died with
the utmost GOODNESS, smoking cigar and
refusing bandage over his eyes. Many
other executions had occurred.
The following dispatch was received In
Washington on the Goth from Minister
WashburDe:
PARIS. March 1s-The Nationd9 Guards Com
mittee is master of Paris. The Departments of the
Interior and Justice and Prefecture Of Police are
aud Lecompte have been murdered Elections
commence TO morrow. An members Of Thiers'
6OvernmeQL nave gone 10 Versailles. lOuOW
with the whole diplomatic corps"
The Emperor Napoleon arrived in Lon
don on the afternoon of the Goth. I'm
mense crowds were in waiting at the land
ing stage, including a large number of
French refugees, who cheered enthusiast
cally as the Emperor made his appearance
on the dock.
A distinct shock of earthquake was felt
in all the northern counties of England on
the night of the nth.
The insurgents were still in undisturbed
possession of Paris on the 2lst. General
Chanzy had been so terribly mutilated by
the mob that he was sent to the hospital.
The Nationals had entered and sealed up
the offices of the Figaro and Gdulois
Many prisoners had been shot without
any sort of trial. The bullion in the
Bank of France had been removed to Yer
sailles, and all the unissued notes were de-
stroyed. The indignities inflicted on Gen.
Chanzy, the many arbitrary arrests made,
and the suspension of the Figaro and
Gaulois had aroused general indignation.
In Windsor, on the 21st the Princess
Louise and the Marquis of Lorne were
married. About 1000 guests witnessed
the ceremony.
The German Parliament was opened on
the 21st by Emperor William, who, in
person, delivered a speech from the
throne.
The Madrid Epocd, of the 21st con-
tradicts, in specific terms, the report that
Spain had proposed to sell Cuba and Porto
Rico to the United States.
News from Paris, on the 22d, was to the
effect that the city was then quiet, though
the situation at Montmartre and Belleville
remained unchanged, the insurgents still
being defiant.
The National Assembly at Versailles on
the 21st approved a proclamation condemn
ing the criminal attempts of few mad
men to involve France in ruin and dis
honor, and appealing to the troops and
citizens to rally and save the Republic.
President Tbiers, on the 22d, sent cir
cular to the Projects of departm -nts, in
forming them that advices received by the
government from all the provinces were
reassuring. The attempts to create dis
orders had everywhere failed. In Paris
the citizens were organizing for the sup
preston of the sedition.
A large number of French cities and
towns have adopted ard forwarded to Yer
sailles resolutions protesting against the
revolution, and proclaiming their adhesion
to the government.
The London newspapers are enthusias-
tic over the marriage of the Princess
Louise. There were general rejoicings
and celebrations everywhere throughout
the United Kingdom. Many marriages
were solemnized simultaneously in differ
ent parts of England. A great many din
ners and balls were given in London, in
honor of the event, and illuminations in
the evening were very extensive.
During a disturbance at the Place Ven
dome, in Paris, on the evening of the 22d,
a crowd was fired into by the National
Guards, and about thirty persons were
killed or wounded.
A Paris journal of the 22d says Count
Won Bismark had informed Thiers that
the Germans would occupy Paris on the
26th, unless, by that time, Thiers should
be master of the situation.
Lord Lyons telegraphed his government
at London, on the Gath, that he was conf
dent of the early restoration of order in
Paris. That city was quiet on the Gath.
A Paris dispatch of the Gath says the
reaction in favor of the empire was gain
ing strength hourly. The Insurrectionary
Central Committee had issued a proclama
ton postponing the elections in Paris un
til after energetic measures should have
caused their reclaimed rights to be re
spected.
In the German Parliament, on the Gath
Herr Feinsen was elected President, Primes
Hohenlohe Vice President, and Herr
Weber Second ce-President of thu
Reichstag, or popular house.