The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-07-14

rioters. The intervening corridor was
dlled with dead, who lay in all sorts of
positions upon the cold Aagstone. The
most reliable estimate gives the num-
Der OF rioters killed during the day as
over one hundred and fifty wounded
are in hospitals. When it is taken into
consideration that only those helplessly
and consequently taken to
hospitals are there, and that those who
were slightly wounded and got away
and hid themselves, lest it should be-
come known they had taken part in the
riot, some approximate idea of the num-
Der of the wounded may be had.
Many were killed and wounded who
were merely spectators, and had no
hand in the disturbances. In q narrow,
open space inside the lower Bellevue
hospital gate on Gath street, there were 81
collins at II O'Clock last night, each con-
tanning victim of the riot. Three 9TH
er uncofined eorpses lay close by. The
Morgue was kept dark and no one was
admitted, but early this morning the
lower gate of Bellevue on 18th street
will be opened to permit the public
generally to view the corpses.
NEW York, July, I2.-2,3O p. NJ
About one hundred and fifty Orange
men paraded to-day in Jersey City, es-
corted by three regiments, and were I'M
molested. Gov. Randolph and staff are
at Taylor's hotel. The Gov. has order
ed the ferry company to stop boats, if
crowded, before entering the slips, I'M
til it can be ascertained that no roughs
are on board. Regiments stationed at
each ferry house are ready for service
if needed. All liquor stores IN Jersey
City were closed. There is 9 great
deal of Excitement, but generally quiet
reigns.
NEW YORK, July 12.-At an adjourn
ed meeting of merchants held in Pro-
duce Exchange this p. M, the following
resolutions were adopted:
ReSOlUed, That we enter our solemn
protest against the arbitrary assump-
ton of power on the part of the mayor
and superintendent of police, in dis
terminating between the rights of one
religious or political organization to
the prejudice of another.
RESOLVED, That we utterly repudiate
the sOphistry and superficial pleadings,
published in said order for its justifica-
ton, as unworthy the source from
which it emanated, and as in direct oppo-
sition to the great American doctrine of
liberty for all.
ResOlUed, That we care nothing for
the religious or political prejudice that
may underlie the differences among our
foreign born citizens, but we deprecate
any restriction of the rights of one class
more than another, and equal rights and
privileges must and shall be granted to
all foreigners alike, without regard to
their voting power.
That tho ho ~ fhic
meeting are due and are hereby tender
ed Gov. Hoffman for the prompt man.
ner in which he has relieved the Empire
city from the odium of being governed
by a rabble.
JERSEY CRY, July 12.-Orangemen
are collecting at their rooms, and intend
going to New York in 8 procession.
The military are under arms here and
at New York. Several members of the
Emmett Guard Fenian organization
were arrested this morning, for having
arms in their possession. An attempt
was made last night to steal arms from
the armorybut the robbers were fright
ened by the police.
CLEVELAND, o., July IA switch
ing engine in the yard of the Cleveland,
Columbus s. Cincinnati Railroad ex-
frightfully mangling and instantly Kill
ling three men, all employees of the
road, and dangerously wOunding the
engineer.
NEW YORK, July 12.-AdVices from
the principal cities in Canada state that
the Orangemen paraded without dis
turbance.
WAsHINGToN, July 12.-Civil Service
Commission adjourned yesterday until
the 17th of October.
Mr.. Curtis was designated to call up
on the President at Long Branch and
place in his hands q communication to
the Attorney General, submitting a
question on which his opinion was
asked. Curtis and Medill were ap-
pointed to draw up an official statement
for the Board to be given to the Presi-
Long Branch on Thursday or Friday
and will advise fully with him upon the
future of the Commission.
The announcement that Richard H.
Dana will be appointed arbitrator I'M
der the Washington Treaty is sprema-
ture. It is conceded, however, thatsome
Massachusetts man will get the ap-
pOintment, as Boston is more largely
interested in the Alabama Claims than
any other city.
CHICAGO, July 12.-Duluth at the
head Of Lake Superior was visited on
Saturday last by tidal wave. 1t sud-
denly broke from the lake into the ca
nal, sweeping away a pier and crib
work and scattering timber and RATS in
every direction. The current ran in at
the rate of fifteen miles an hour for
half an hour, and then ran out with like
velocity, carrying RATS and cribs out to
sea and back for hours. No explana-
ton has been given of the phenom-
on.
PARIS, July ia large number of
the members of the International Soci-
ETY. are bitterly opposed to the Ameri-
can Minister, Mr.. Washburne, for the
course pursued by him during the late
struggle of sthe Communist, alleging
that he greatly assisted the Versaillist
in their efforts to capture Paris. The
sction appears to comprise a majority
of its members who are DESTROYS of is
suing q manifesto attacking Mr.. WASH
burne. A strong minority, however,
do not coincide with the views
of the majesty and will prevent if
possible this expression of hostility
against the American ambassador.
SAN Francisco, JuIy12.-The news of
the riots in New York creates consider
able excitement in the streets, but all is
quiet. Gov. Hofman's course is gener-
D mn b. ell