The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1871-03-11
Teiegraphic Summary.

AoAt&TAIfniC
The Emperor William reviewed the German
troops at Long Champs, Paris, on the I'd inst =,
the force consisting Of 81, 900 men.
The march through Paris II described by Q
dispatch as being splendid, and the French
themselves were surprised by the military ap-
pearance Of the Germans.
The evacuation Of Paris by the Germans
commenced on the evening Of March I'd, and
was orderly conducted, the cavalry and artil-
lery taking the advance.
One of the Paris papers, speaking for the
French, Gays It has only three words to say to
the future generation, which II to get even
with Germany: "Silence, patience;" the
other word (Which means ''rsyepge") it says
can not now be uttered.
The French National Assembly is to be
transferred to Fontainbleau- and it is expected
the definite peace treaty will be signed be-
tween the 10th and 18th inst at Brussels,
when France will be ready 70 pay SOC, 600, 900
francs Of the indemnity.
Berlin WAS illuminated on the night of
March 4th.
Later accounts state that affairs m France
appear to be far from satisfactory 10 the we'll
wishers of that nation. A motion has been
made in the National Assembly to arrest the
members Of the Provincial Government on a
charge OF high treason, but il evidently failed
of support Favre and Simmons have offered
their designations asmembers of the Assembly,
but Theirs refused to accept them. Rochefort
and other Reds publish their designations in
the newspapers. A revolution is predicted,
which will result III the restoration Of the Or
leans dynasty.
English opinion predicts that the Joint High
Commission will speedily adjust all the differ
ences between the United States and Great
Britain.
1t is officially announced at Florence that a
treaty OF commerce between Italy and the
United States has been signed
The Pope will not leave the Vatican for the
present; for it might be said Papacy was dis
committed. His health is not good
A number of minor engagements have taken
place recently in Cuba between the Spanish
and insurgents, in which the latter were de-
feated.
Italy and Tunis have settled their difficult
ties, and Tunis yields to all the Florence Gov
eminent demands.
We hear from Paris that large bodies of Al
satians are preparing to emigrate to the United
States.
The Marquis of Salisbury in the British
House of Lords on Monday night severely
criticised the foreign policy of that Govern
ment, and charged it with having brought
England into contempt abroad.
w. Lane Booker has again been formally
recognized by the President AS British Consul
for California, Oregon and Washington Ter
ntory, to reside at San Francisco.
'b'NiL'i .pNbAb VI COhlH IhTOhIa, REQUESTS
the President to station United States troops
permanently Ill certain counties Of that State
to protect loyal citizens
Grant has vetod the foreign ocean cable
bill.
Boutwell, has only got off -, ISL, 500 Of the
new loan.
The japanese Embassy was presented to the
PRESIDENT on the night of the I'd inst, and Of
hclal addresses were exchanged
The Joint High Commission held its Ss-copd
meeting ON Saturday last
Stock III Won Schmidt's Lake Tahoe Water
Company is being literally subscribed for at
San Francisco. The project is to conduct
water from Lake Tahoe sufficient TO suppIy
San Francisco, Sacramento, Stockton. etc
George >. Wood, railroad conductor. Va s
ii. Wade, owner of the Brooklyn independent
has obtained a verdict of $500 in damages for
hbel, at San Leandro. The suit grew ont of
matter published IN that paper touching the
death of Annie Mooney, some months ago.
One hundred and fifty United States troops
have left San Diego for Arizona.
-Four hundred Chinese have been pu, IN
work on the railway in Sonoma county, and
GOO more will soon follow them. They will
grade from Santa Rosa to Vallejo.