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

quiry has been appointed by the AS
sembly to examine into the course pur
sued by Count Palikas while at the
head of the government of national de
fence, and into the conduct of Benedict
ia, the French minister at the PrussisI
court prior to the German var. A bill
dissolving all battalions of the National
Guard throughout Franc i about to
be introduced in the Assem- d
ROME, July 1.-THE Russian minis
ter, M. DeKesselofs: and the attaches o.
the Legation, have arrived here from
Florence.
MADRID, July 1.-THE cortes las
night had long and stormy session
A motion was adopted TO give the
government full support in its measures
for the suppression of insurrectiOn in
Cuba.
LONDON, July 1.-The ship NADIA.
gascar from London bound to Quebec
coIlided, q few days siuce with the
steamer Widgeon, in heavy fog in the
British Channel off Eddystone Light
Both vessels sustained such injuries thai
they sank in short time. The crews
took to boats, and the sea being smooth
reached land in safety.
New YORK, July11.-Judge Hilton
representing the Pork Commissioners
issued an order yesterday directed tC
employed by the commissioners, in
structing them not to excuse q work.
man from labor tomorrow unless 8
reasonable cause could be shown. Any
workman found about tomorrow will
be absolutely dismissed unless he pre-.
sents an excuse satisfactory to tAe Pork
Commissioners.
Itappears that John J. Bond, Grand
Master of the Orangemen of America,
has all along been opposed to the pa
rade, but that various Orange Lodges
opposed him in this view. He said
yesterday, 81 am strongly opposed to a
public demonstration. I think it bad
policy for Orangemen to turn out on the
18th. know, because have been well
informed, that there are between six
and seven thousand Catholics under
arms and that they will oppose the dis
play. 1 know that if the Orangemen
are attacked they will stand their
feather" The Orangemen did NOT in
tend to hold picnic they intended to
parade after which they were to return
to their various lodges of which they
are seventeen in the city. Notwith-
standing the order of Superintendent
Kelso it is apprehended that trouble
will occur tonight or tomorrow and
precautionary measures are being taken
to quiet any disturbance that may arise.
The Orangemen of Jersey City, who
arrived on the 10th, are fully determin-
ed to parade tomorrow. They have
quietly organized and fully prepared
for the turnout and will do all they can
to preserve peace and order.
The militia have been ordered to hold
themselves in readiness to preserve or
der. In view of this state Of affairs Gov.
Randolph has issued . proclamation In
which he states: It having come to
my knowledge that q body of inhabi-
tants of this State in conformity to GUS
tom among them, and which is custom
airy with other bodies and societies and
inhabitants of this State, propose to cell
citrate what to them is deemed anniver-
sary day. And it having come to my
knowledge that Interference with the
contemplated celebration may possibly
take place by reason which serious dis
turbance Of peace in this state would
probably issue. Now, thei efore, /, T.
F. Randolph, GovernoV OF .le State of
New Jersey, proclaim, that o he let
ter and the spirit of the COT situation of
our State, as we'll as the long estsb-
lished custom Of our people do permit
and protect Rl peaceful gatherings OF
the inhabitants OF this State irFespect-
i've of religious or political creeds, make
it lawful and right for any body Of
peaceful citizens to assemble together
and that right cannot be abridged OF in.
terfered with by any unauthorized body
OF men of any nationality, creed or re-
ligion whatever.
Real or supposed provocatien may
seem TO be; and, do, therefore, enioin
upon all good laW-abiding and peaceful
citizens to assist in every way In pre-
serving peace, good order and dignity,
not ouly by abstinence from provOca-
lion, but by Gets Of federation, forbear-
Ance and true paqNliness. And i do
hereby warn Al peEsoRe from other
States, who Ghall, BY aess Of pgoyoca-
bling of the inhabitants OF this Stats.
hat they viii be punished - the au-
,hoSities of the Commonwealth. And
do fEEthee e1join and command all le- |
galIy .coQGtit1ted authorities of this
State to fully protect 81 peaceful assem-
1lages of our Inhabitants, to pse every
Means at their command 70 enforce this
assuring all such proper |
y constituted authorities that In the |
sFeat of insufficient ordinary local pow
u, the antxs power OF the State viii, If
accessory, be eelis3 into exercise to
,ompel, at Gry cost respect for and |
obedience TO our laws. And DO H1r.I
her enjoin upon members OF societies,
,Speeially those proposing to assemble
Ogether te7ADrTOwys exercise the Mt
most patience, cars A4a discretion dur !
NJ the progress Of their SOLICITATIONS,
seAriRg iE mind that by a1args poFtien
4 our feliow Gitizens On this kssqlier
occasion thslE EatheFspg e deemed an
revival OF sneisat poI;6caI
md religious feudss and Of no general /
interest % the great body Of our Amer.
can citizens, and that, though they are
ustained In their right 70 peacefnIyI
ssemble together, they are by no means /
g i frmIy believe, by any
aTge na&heF Of sipcersly patriotic and
AFistiSn people, g ihe eapediency Of |,
be exerciae Of that right.