Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-03-24
PARIS.
Progress of the RsyOIutiOn---RiOt
Six Men Shot.
Conduct Of Thisrs---Want of Faith
in the Government.
The RabbIs Expects Theirs 10 Sup
port Them.

PARIS, March 3.-BattaliOns Of Ma
tiOnais are encamped at the Place
I NendOme, TO the foot of which trai-
! fic is allowed. There all carriages
| are stopped. CannOEs threaten Rue
Della PaiX and Rue De Casligtione.
lisOlated groups along the boulevard
at MOntmartre, are discussing the
| present condition of affairs. The gen
eral opinion is the new Government
is incapable of providing work for the
people and the military administra-
tive functions Of the government
ought TO be intrus,ei to the energetic
Republicans.
WHAT PARIS DEMANDS.
The follow ing is the proclamation
Of the mob: "Paris insists on the re-
mOval of the Assembly to Paris, as
that cityican be the only possible cap
ital of France. 1t is necessary to avoid |
agitation, since the Republics prOcla- !
nation is well received"
CANROBERT AND THEIRS
in a later circular state that order is
gradually being re-established in Par |
is. The significant demonstration |
made by the well-dispOsed citizens of
Paris yesterday has had a beneficial |
effect. The Assembly has voted unan- |
imOusly a dignited proclamation to
the people. The bonds between the !
Assembly and the Executive are
drawn closer. The Mobiles have Of |
fered to assist the Government against
anarchy. The circular closes by de- !
Claring that all good citizens may feel |
assured that Marshal CanrObert has
made advances to President Thiers
which was well received.
GOOD CONDUCT OF SOLDIERS.
VERSAILLES, March 23.-AIl the
principal officers Of the imperial army
have returned to France from impris
Onment in Germany, and are without
exception retiring from military ser
vice.
THE MOB FIRED UPON.
A Paris special says that last even /
ing about seven O'Clock an outbreak
occurred in the Place NendOme. The
insurgents have been very much irri-
tated by the proclamation the Ma
tiOnal Assembly had issued, and have
determined to resent it with violence,
The temper Of the general public, as
they stood around discussing the stu
alton, was sufficient to excite the an
cry Reds, for they were denounced on
ali hands, and their OutrageS spoken !
of in bitter terms. One gentleman
reprOaChed one of the National Guards
for their timidity and their cOWardice, |
and their apparent sympathy with
the insurgents.
The discussion grew very heated,
and groups of people gathered to-
gether, all evidently rife for mischief. |
1t has become so alarming that an
order was given to the National /
Guards to clear Place NendOme. !
The people refused to leave |
and the guard fired into them, /
killing five persons and wound |
ing many others. The firing |
proved very. successful in clear
ing NendOme; and as many of the /
crowd were insurgents with Chase !
pots in their hands, their indi5pO5i- |
tiOn to return the fire was regarded |
as very significant. Paris has, how |
ever, become much calmer, aud the |
absence of competent leaders with |
the insurgents, induce the citizens to |
believe the rioters are not supported. |
BRUTALITY OF THE MOB.
Gems. Lecomte and Thomas were /
pl4t AAa Az A-AA "a AhAt AAttE AAE Att al
pool OF blood, and no mans life is |
safe in Paris.
THEIRS AND THE GERMANS.
Thiers' government has requested /
the Germans not to lombard Paris, |
lest the innocent may suffer.
Gen. Cremer has been summoned to /
Versailles, but failing to appear, he is /
to be tried for disObedience Of orders. |
TO ARMS! TO ARMs!-BIsMARCK DE- |
MANDs SUPREMACY FOR THIERs.
The National Guards have generally |
been called to arms, and fighting is /
apprehended tonight. The affair has |
created great CONSERVATION among |
the people Of Paris.
Paris journals say Count Bismarck |
has informed Thiers that the Germans |
will occupy Paris on Sunday, unless /
by that time Thiers is master Of the /
situation.
PARIS WILL PROBABLY BE RAZED TO /
ITHE GROUND.
There was no blood shed in Paris |
after six o'clock last night, 23d. The |
armed insurgents have been rein
forced. The city is gloomy and the
excitement is intense.
Troops In several OF the arrOndisse-
ments are organizing in the interest /
Of order. Deputy Clemencian has
incurred the hostility of the insur-
gents and been expelled from the
office of Mayor.
General CIuseret has installed him
self in the Ministry Of War.
The insurgent official journal an
nOUnces the nomination OF Lulleir as
General of the Nationals.
Colonel Endes has been appointed
Delegate Minister of War; and San
glier, Delegate Minister of Fereign
affairs.
General Chausey is still helda a pris-
Oner by the insurgents.