Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-04-01
Telegraph Dispatches.

"Cowards." I" He kll al tho third
discharge,
Thiers is frm, bat fall of grief,
Ninoy's indignation is bOuniless-
The relegram's special seys Vi
nov has been mob5ed, This ViTlu-
ally closes the city. Only the wine
shops are open. Drunkenness is
rampant, The women are srmed,
Gen, chausey WAS arrested ON his
arrival al Paris by Mont MarIrests,
aud it 10 said will Le shot Io day,
All persons propose fyiug from
Paris, Tho o0rpscs ofthe laurder-
cd Generals were mutilsgct,
| VERSAILLES, March ga dis
patch says the government Is de-
lormiRed TO maintain their authOri'
! ~,
Tho Ohlriel Journal says the gov
ernment is indulgont, but that II
must rise aud punish the assasslns,
Otherwise the whole people will be
their accompliees,
IL is stated that these terrible
events have caused u halt in tho
German armies homoward march.
The latest news from Paris states
that Vinoy with the gcndarmcs
withdrew to the leit bank OF tho
Seine, leaving the National Guards
10 maintain order on tho right
bank. The general Tenor of tho
news indicates that tho National
Guards and the insurgents are fra
ternized. Two generals who were
abandoned by their troops were cx-
ecuted by the insurgents.
The Worlds special dated from
Paris on Saturday night, gives tho
following account: At II council Of
war yesterday, Thiers presiding, it
was resolved TO attack the insur-
gents Mt two o'clock. Tho seven
tecnth Chasscurs and three regi-
monts of the line, advanced on
Montmartrc, another body on In
Villotte, another on Bellevillc. The
troops were successful at Montmar-
tire and La Vil!ette, but at Belle
vile the people refused to allow the
troops to enter tho Ruo De Paris,
the gendarmes charged, but were
compelled to retreat under volIeys
from the insurgents.
At La Villette the troops frater-
nized with the insurgents and Gen.
Vinoy was hissed and repclled at
Montmartre. Gen. Palladines is u
prisoner at the insurgent headquar-
ters.
Gen. lie Compte is sentenced to
death.
Gen. Cosville was killed; also
many gondarmos.
The Worlds special cable, dated
March 20, says: The insurgents
hold the Hotel de Vile, the Palais
de Justice, the Tuileries, and Place
Vendome. Complete apathy is dis
played by tho Bourgeois. No re-
sistanco is made TO the insurgents.
The Generals were shot in Il gar
den in the Rue de Roscrs. Thom-
as resisted vigorously, but Garibal-
di ordered him to be held against
a wall while his body was riddled
with bullets. Decompte died with
the utmost coolhess, smoking a ci-
gar and refusing u bandage over his
eyes. Many other executions have
occurred.
The government has telegraphed
for 10, 900 men at Camp Saratory to
come to Paris. The Prussians at
St. Dennis will enter Paris if the
garrison is increased beyond 49,
900.
The city is full of Bonapartist
agents, who have seen Chevron,
Cont, Rouhr and Regnier. The
insurgents, for somo days past, have
received three francs daily, suppos-
ed to be furnished by these agents.
In every part of the leading thor
oughfares Of the city, barricades
have been thrown up by the insur-
gents. They have gained in strength
since morning and are more defiant
than ever.
Gen. Chausey was sent with a
large body of troops to Montmartro
to suppress the insurrection, the
troops, how ever, for the most part,
went over to the insurgents. Chau-
scy was made prisoner and taken
to the Garden Of the Rue Des Rosias
Montmartre, where the Central
Revolutionary Committee were sit
ting, and after q short trial shot.
The regular troops fraternize with
the mob everywhere. and all army
discipline seems to be gone and mob
law Is triumphant, and the city will
be given up to pillago, unless more
determined measures are taken by
the Government.
An immense number of insur-
gents have left for Versailles with
the intention of endeavoring to
overawe the Assembly which will
sit tomorrow. General Duval is at
the head of the insurgents and lead
ing them on their mad career.
The eighty-first and one hundred
and twenty-sixth regiments were
the first to join the insurgents. 1t
is reported that the government has
fed from Versailles.
RoUEN, March 2O.-The people
here are deeply excited over the
news from Paris, but no outward
demonstration have been made.
The Mobiles are prohibited from
crossing to The right bank Of the
Seine. 1t is rumored that the Ger
man troops will rcoccupy their for
mer posts if the disorders in Paris
continue.
DoNDoS, March 20.-6, P u.-In
Paris this morning the situation was
unchanged. The National Guards,
in obedience to orders from the
Central Republican COMMITTEES, have
taken mp positions in various quar-
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