The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-03-24
s camped on the soii Of France, and be-

Is camped on the coil oil France, and De
cause Of their power it is necessary 70
the Assembly to hasten the delivery o
France and to serve the Republic" " Tn
proclamation is well received. ..
Another Outbreak I'm Paris-The Ma
tional Guards Fire on the PeO'
pie. ...
New YORK, March GA Pari
special says: Last evening about sevei
o'clock an outbreak occurred in Place
Vendome. The insurgents had beer
very much irritated by the proclama
ton that the National Assembly hac
issued, and had determined to resen
with violence. The temper Of the gen
eral public as they stood around dis
cussing the situation, was sufficient te
excite the anger Of the Reds, for they
were denounced on all hands and theil
outrages spoken Of in bitter terms. One
gentleman reproached the National
Guard for their timidity and their
cowardice. and their apparant sympa
thy with the insurgents. The discus
sion was very heated and the groups o.
people gathering together, all evil
IDENTIFY rife, for mischief became
so alaring that an order was
given to the National Guard to clear
the Place Vendome. The people
refused to leave, and the Guards fired
killing five persons and wounding many
+others. This firing was successful in
clearing Place Vendome, and as many
OF the crowd were insurgents, with
chessepots in their hands, their indis.
position to return tne'fre was regarded
as verv significant. Paris has, however
become much calmer, and the absence
of competent leaders with the insurgents
induces citizensto believe that the rioters
are not supported.
The National Guard.
LONDON, March ,23.-The National
Guards, on Tuesday, reinstated the
Mayor of the sixth ACCOMPLISHMENT,
who had been expelled from office by
the insurgents. The insurgent Central
committee has decided to disarm the
Nationals of the Quarter st. German.
During the night the insurgent Nation
ais endeavored to surprise the llth
battalion, occupying the Place de la
Bourse, but were unsuccessful. Many
battalions of the National Guard are
being armed for the preservation OF
order. An unarmed manifestation is
advertised for Wednesday afternoon.
1t is snnounced that the Nationals oi
Lyons only await the arrival of dele
CATION from Paris to form Central
committee on the plan of that at pres
ent operating in Paris Menotti Carl
baldi, it is reported, now commands
the Mont Martres insurgents.
Another BLOODY Fight on Wednes.
day-t.ermans Threaten TO Occupy
Paris. s..sf .EFr
PARIS, March %, Evening This
evening a large number OF unarmed
persons reached Rue de la Paix, the
entrance to Place Vendome, Ind ap
pealed to the sentries to give way to
their passage into the districts occupied
by the insurgent National Guards. The
request was refused by the sentries.
The demonstrators thereupon unfurled
a color. The Nationals threatened
to bayonet the fag.bearer, and the
crowd at once commenced to retire.
Baron Nathan then seized the flag and
exhorted the crowd to advance against
the illegal force occupying the place.
The order was obeyed, when the Ma
tionals occupying the place beat their
drums and fired in the air. The crowd
retreating too slow, three ranks OF the
Nationals filed out from the main body
| and fred. There was a terrible scene
for five minutes, and then the crowd
broke into terror.stricken retreat. At
least thirty persons were killed and
wounded by the fire OF the Guards.
Baron Nathan received two shots in
the chest.
The National Guards have generally
been called to arms and fighting is ap-
pretended tonight. The affair has
created great CONSERVATION among the
people OF Paris.
The Paris Journal saws Count Won
Bismarck has informed Thiers that the
Germans will occupy Paris on Sunday,
unless, by that time, Thers is master of
the situation. .r ... r
: 81 What Bismarck Demands.
VERSAILLES, March 22.-ln the Ma
tional Assembly to-day an adverse re-
port was made from the committee on
the bill providing for the election of a
municipality in Paris
Jules Favre read letter from Count
Won Bismarck, which says "fhe events
| in Paris do not indicate an execution Of
the convention entered into with the
German commander, which forbids any
| approach to the lines before the forts
occupied by the Germans Count Won
Bismarck claims the restoration, within
twenty-four hours, of the telegraph
leading to Pointaire, which is sdestroyed,
or Paris will be held as an enemy, and
should there be any more proceedings
in violation OF the preliminaries Of peace,
the fire OF the forts will be opened on
the city. Fayre stated to the Assembly
that he had replied to Count Bismarck,
that the insurrection in Paris was a
surprise to the Government. but would
be repressed. Ifsthere. was delay in its
suppression it was because the Govern
ment is still hopefal of avoiding blood
shed. The Government had no means
ofrepairing the telegraphi but would ask
| ;ta reinsfa tement OF the may0rs of ar