The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-06-02

Palais De Quai Divorsa, in which tn,
fcouncil of state holds its session, ar
| wholly destroyed. We have alread,
1900 prisoners, and shall have 10000
The soil of Paris is streWn with Insur
gent corpses; our loss is small. TIL
army has behaved admirably. Justicl
will soon be satisfied, and France vii
be happy in the midst of her own mis-
| fortunes"
CINCINNATI, May 25.-Informatio1
has been received here by the Expires.
| company of the recovery of all the mon
ey stolen at columbus, Ohio, on thu
18th inst, except 81, 600. About SI5,0Ol
was surrendered yesterday, in Chicago
| by Theodore Bradley, late railroad
| conductor who was placed under arrest
and S23,673, at o'clock this morning
was found buried in the yard of George
| w. Bradley, in Columbus, Ohio. The
latter Bradley is one of the men in the
employ of the Adams express compa-
ny, who was in the room from which
the money was taken, and who ostensi-
| bly, had been chloroformed. He has
been under suspicion since the robbery,
and is now under arrest. The case has
been worked up by Allan Pinkerton, OF
the national detective agency, at Chica-
go, and Frederick LoYejoy, assistant
superintendent of the Adams express,
New York.
SANTA FE, N. NJ. May 24.-News
was received at the military head quar-
tiers of this district, tonight, by the ex-
press messenger from Camp Apoche,
Arizona, that the whole nation of
the Apaches have declared open war
against the whites; supposed to have
been caused by the killing of a hundred
Indians at Camp Grant. An urgent re-
quest was made for military assistance
from this district.
NEW YORK, May 25.-The jury in the
Foster case, this afternoon, returned a
verdict of murder in the first degree,
with a recommendation to mercy.
New YORK, May 26.-It has trans
pired that Jay, Cooke & Co. have, on
the part of themselves, and the combi-
nation of home and foreign banks, ten
dered bid to Boutwell, for all tie bal
ance, two hundred millions of dollars,
of the new five per cent loan, which
will remain unsold on the first of June
next. The conditions of the applica-
tions are such as to hold Boutwell, to
the policy of selling the remainder of the
five per cents. only in com bination with
the four and half per cents. 1t is re-
presented that the secretary of the
treasury is celebrating over the pro-
position, and will probably accept it, as
it makes an immediate market for
about $50, 900 of'the new loan.
VERSAILLES, May 26.-The insurrec-
ton has been squelehed in Quarter
Mouffetoro of Paris, where six thou
sand prisoners have been captured. The
Insurgents are still confined TO Belle
vile, and Les Buttes Chanmort, whence
the petroleum shells are fired all over
the city. Mcmahon has sent the Insur-
gents last summons to surrender, III
which he says that all hereafter captur-
ed with arms in their hands will be
shot. The collections in the Louvre
have all been saved except the Library
in which great many valuable books
were destroyed. The National Library
in the grand Louvre is safe. The Insur-
gents still hold Berey, Place della Bas-
tile, Meril, Mortant, Chorronne and
Belleville. The government troops cap
tured the MaZas prison and Lyon u Or
leans railway stations. The hostages
held by the Insurgents in MaZas had
been transferred 10 the prison of the
The Insurgents have eyacu-
ated aud blown up Fort De Fay. The
government forces are now attacking
the Place de- La Bastile. At noon to-
day q furious battle was in progress
near Portihe.
ST. DENIS, May 26.-All collections
in Louvre Gallery and Palais ROYAL
are intact. The troops to-day surprised
surprised and shot on the spot large
company of women who were engaged
in pouring petroleum in cellars, and
throwing in light and fuses.
NEW YORK, May 27.-There is no i'm
portant news not already telegraphed
from the scene of destruction in and
about Paris this morning. The slaugh-
ter of the Insurgents has been frightful,
and the Versaillists, since Tuesday, have
been killing all prisoners. The houses
in Rue Royale were wet with petrole-
um, and the Insurgents fired them.
tits clear that the Insurgents intend
ed to destroy the whole city. Even
women were discovered throwing pc
troleum upon houses, and six members
of the national guard were dressed as
and who threw petroleum on
fires instead of water, were shot in
Place Royale.
There is no limit to the readiness that
exists to kill the members of the Com
mune and leaders of the guards. When
taken they are shot instantly.
The gas works at AuberVilliers have
oApIOucOs AdAN OJuSf explosions nave
taken place. Dead bodies of the Insur-
gents are seen everywhere. Any hid
den Communists, when found, are
brought out and shot Immediately and
no pity shown. Ravol Rejoult, chief
Communist of the police, and Corbet,
of the destruction of the
Vendome column, was captured and
shot. Numbers of prisoners, among
whom were hundreds of women of
Demimonde, were taken fighting for
the Commune, arrived here.