The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-14

the march Of the military, for the people,
by this time, seemed TO forget the Orange
| men who were squeezed into small com
pass, and talked about fight between the
mob and military. n,r9
THE oKANoEHas
wore 80 completely protected by The pro-
clamation of Gov. Hoffman and the fear
lesness of the civil and military authorities
on duty and executing the goveror's will,
that not man Of them was injured.
NEw-YoRK July 1.-Two companies
of the Gath were sent last night 70 gaurd
the postoiIlcc, one to the custom house, and
ono 70 tho sub-treasury.
Tho treasury also had its usual guards
doubled. 1tu
During tho day
| -..- BASKKRs AND BROKERS
were supplied by the telegraph wire run
ming to Brooklyn street with the earliest
news and information. 81. ....
! AT 23O O'CLOCK
most Of the bankers commenced
to deposite tin boxes containin their se-
| curities in stock exchange and sbank valu-
ables.
All business on the street was suspended
and at close of business there was scarcely
enough in the board to establish quotations.
The movement for securing valuables
| was made Immediately after the report
was heard that mob was moving down
town ON the police headquarters.
e., EXAMINATION OF RIOTERS.
NEw-YoRK, july l3.--An immense
crowd assembled at j efferson market this
morning to attend the trial Of prisoners ar
rested yesterday as rioters. Justice ShaLd-
| ley presided and disposed Of the following
| cases: Patrick Hogan committed for
trial. John Hendricks, Thomas o Neill
and Francis Keet, committed for partic-
pating In the riot. ..- .f
| A large number of persons will be ar
Ranged this pm, on the charge, Of being
concerned in the riot.
| VIEWING THE DEAD.
NEw-YoEK, July l3.-At the morgue
this morning, the coroner allowed the peo
pie TO pass around the bodies of thos,
killed in the riot yesterday, to sec if the,
could identify any of the dead.
,aSS ADoHi s.,o.n 1000 people must have passed
around before j. o'clOesi ~Nd as one spec.
tator discovered among the dead one dua,
to then-a loving parent, or husband, o,
son-shrieks rent the air and pierced the
hearts Of the other lookers-on, who were
more fortunate in having no one among
that long row of upturned faces whose loss
they should mourn.
| Occasionally, poor, sorrow-stricken wife
would throw herself on the coffin in which
were the remains Of her dead husband and
cry and moan as il her heart would break.
The mother of boy of seventeen, who
was shot as he was returning from school,
| came to see his dead body, having learned
| from friends that he was at the morgue. 1t
was, however, coffincd and the lid nailed
down, ready for removal. The officials
told her kindly that she would have to
wait till it was brought home. AT
that she broke out into wild complaint,
and, in accents broken by emotion, cried
out: "Ohl won't you let me see my boy
who never did any harm to anybody. Dc
let me see him; let me see him; doctor
dear, give me one look. What shall dc
at all, at all? / was "a years in England
and this did not happen" She thus wen,
on in sort of crazed manner, evidently
almost driven from her senses by the blow
which deprived her of her son. s., d
Many other hcart-rending incidents oc'
CURED.
, Four died at the hospital this morning
| The city has been quiet this morning,
and the police apprehend no farther dis
| turbanee.
The riot yesterday Is the .
| CHIEF TOPIC OF CONVERSATION,
and the conduct of the police and military
is highly praised by all respectable people.
While the killing of some innocent people
| by the drirry 81 49, ssvops Is particularly
..grcIted, no blame is attached to the lat
ter on account Of the occurrence. From the
nature of the case it YVES, perhaps, un-
avoidablc.
COMMENCEMENT OF THE SLAUGHTER.
The S4th regiment had orders to fire be-
fore piece was discharged. One who
saw the whole affair stated, that Captain
Douglas was knocked down with brick
When he recovered he was instant,
heard to give the order to fire which re
suited in such terrible slaughter.
The mon had been hit and stoned along
the route without once retaliating till the
command was given. Then, and only
then, our informant. affirms, did the troops
fire.
| Immediately after, the 9th regiment
also received similar directions, and the
fusilsde began. Our informant positively
asserted that this statement was correct
| in every particular, and wholly e1honor-
ates tie men from the charge of opening
| fire on their own account.
HoFFMAS's LIFE THREATENED.
The action of Gov. Hoffman in issuing
his proclamation continues to be bitterly do
Aounced among the rioters. Some assert
that he will never live to see another
Orangcnen's procession.
NO POLICEMEN KILLED. ..
No policemen were killed. The report
that one was shot dead is incorrect. Some
were wounded and brought to the hospital
and are now being attended by the sur
gcons of the force. All are in n fair way
Of recovery. ..I
EXCITEMENT AND FALSE RUMoRs.
The city has been In state of great OK
element al day, and rumors of, further
rioting have been plentiful. The rumors,
however, proved to be false. u.
% a'aiui LoAFERs IN SQUADS.
Smalls gangs Of men have been congre-
gated on the streets all day, apparently
without any definite purpose.
Around tho liquor stores on the East
side gangs Of men congrcgated this morn
ing as soon as tho doors wero opened.
They loudly condemned tho action Of the
troops in firing on the mob, and expressed
great sympathy for their killed and wound.
cd friends. ..
.tH....r STILL DYING.
Several deaths have been added to those
already reported. Three men died to-day
In the Mt. Sinai hospital and another in
st. Luke's.
An Orangoman who lived on Twenty
;..bs Ia nj,