Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-01
THE wv Ar
THE 4 wv AR
Germans Enter Paris To-day
To Stay till Peace is Ratified
Rioting Renewed in Paris
Police Being MObbedtODeath
Death to Theirs and FaYre!
The National GardeS i'm Arms
To Oppose the German Entry
Death to Theirs and Fayre!
The National GardeS i'm Arms
To Oppose the German Entry
PEACE.
Offfctal-The Germans to Occupy
Paris-Serious APprehensiOns of a
CoIlisfon t - a -.a

Il
Offfcfal-The Germans to Occupy
Paris-Serious ApprehensiOns of a
Collision.
PARIS, Feb. 27.-An official notice
signed by M. Picard, confirms the sigma.
ture of the preliminaries of peace, and
announces that the armistice is prolonged
four days. Contributions and acquisitions
are to cease. The entrance of the Ger.
mans into Paris was the price paid to
save Belfort. 1t is said that Aurelles
has been named commander of the Ma
tional Guard of the Seine. The Germans
will enter Paris on Wednesday and will
evacuate the city Immediately upon the
ratification of peace. The Consultative
Commission goes to Bordeau Tuesday,
and the debate upon the question of rati-
fication of the treaty of peace will COM
mence Immediately.
The PtIssian army will occupy the left
banks of the Seine. No Frenchmen in
uniform are to be allowed to enter the
German portion of the city, which will
be surrounded by barricades.
There was much patriotic agitation on
Sunday night in consequence of report
of the immediate entry of the Germans,
and the Garde. erected rampsrts in the
Champs Elysees to repel the enemy.
However, there was no disturbance. At
midnight Sunday quiet was restored. On
Monday morning crowds surrounded the
notice signed by Picard, and which had
been placarded in varioos parts of the
city, appealing for the preservation of
order and dignity. The crowd also inva-
ded the prison and freed two command
ers of the Garde who had been placed
under arrest.
ALI the papers recommend non-resist-
snce to the entry of the Germans. All
the papers will abstain from publication
during the occupation. 1t is believed
there will be a conflict
LONDON, Feb. 26.-Ls Patrie says the
question of the entry of the German army
into Paris occupied the negotiations ten
times longer than those of territorial ces-
sion and indemnity. Many citizens have
purchased weeks provisions to avoid ap-
pearing in the streets during the German
occupation.
The policeman drowned in the Seine
by an enraged crowd on Sunday proves
to have been an employee under the Ma
poleonic Project Pietre, and was murdered
in consequence of his acts in that ca
pacity.
The Parisians believe the Germans
enter the city with an intention to pro-
woke conflict which will give color to
more eXactions.
Details of the Peace Terms,
The Times special from Versailles
gives additional particulars of the treaty:
The fortified cities of Luneville, Nancy
and Belfort are left to France. Longwy,
Thionville, Metz, Saarbruck and FrOnde
go to Germany, Rothchilds promises TO
pay the entire indemnity to Germany
within year by which the army of occu-
patton will be got rid of al the end of that
time. Prince Frederick Charles is to be
Governor of Champagne with headquar-
tiers at Rheims. The Emperor William
will merely pass through Paris and his
new possessions en- route to Berlin.
PARIS, Feb. est is stated that the
occupation of departments south of the
Seine ceases after ratification of the
treaty.
Every Thing Prepared for the Tri-
UmphaI Entry.
VERSAILLES, Feb. 29.-Every thing has
been prepared for the entry of the Ger
mans into Paris. The issue of the final
orders however has been reserved till to-
morrow. The 8gtation of Paris con-
tinued throughout yesterday but no dis
order. A manifesto signed by the editors
of forty three newspapers exhort the peo-
pie to calmness and dignity under the ap-
preaching trial. The Bourse and thea
tres will be closed during the occupation
of the city. The German troops will be
strictly confined to their quarters while in
Paris. The powder magazine at Villette
has been pillaged by soldiers.
Fighting Renewed at Havrc.
A dispatch from Havre says the Ger
mans, unaware of the prolongation of
the armistice, attacked that city to-day.
Operations were checked by the appear
ance of flag of truce from the city with
the news and hostilities were at once
ceased.
Republicans Opposing Ratification
BORDEAUX, Feb. 2s.-World's Special.
The Republican delegates have resolved
to vote against the treaty, but its ratifca-
ton Is certain.
Terrible Scenes-The Paris POPu-
lace Hanging the POIice-BeIvIIIe
and MOntmartre i'm Arms-The Ma
IiOnals Sw ear They will Fight the
Germans - The Beheading of
Theirs and Favre Demanded.
PARIS, Feb. 28.--World special.-Ter
rible scenes are now enacting. Vast
crowds fill the streets, committing many
acts of violence. The people made an
attack on some police, with the intent to
kill them. One was beaten to death,
annthnr hannnd and two unundna Crnruds