The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-07-15
RIOTERS TO BE PUNISHED.
E. L. Carey to be Arrested.
FUNERALS OF VICTIMS
SCENES AT THE MORGUE.
All Quiet Thursday Mig hit.

All quiet TnursuHy NIxht.
NEW York, July 12.-The city re-
manned quiet during the night. Not a
single afiray Of any description being
reported at police headquarters.
Rioters Held for Trial.
A lively excitement was created about
the neighborhood of the Toombs Police
Court yesterday by the appearance OF
The police guard with about fifty pris-
oners implicated in the riot on the 18th
inst. The offenders were arraigned
separately before Judge Hogan and, at
ter examination, most Of them, being
unable to procure bail, were locked up
and held for trial.
The Orangemen.
Many OF the parading Orangemen
spent yesterday among their friends dis
cussing the parade and scenes and incl
dents in that connection. The bar
r,oms owned by Orangemen or mem
bers OF the American Protestant Asso,
citation were freely patronized. Those
present seemed elated at having parad-
ed. Many would not tell the residences
Of the leaders of the Orange delegation.
Itappears all the Orangemen had pro-
yided themselves with revolvers, carry
ing them under their coats, but which
they did not feel inclined to use, being
protected by the military.
Further Comments by the Press.
The riot still furnishes much subject
for comment by the press. The Herald
this morning says: THE city Of New
York in the maintenance Of the con-
sritutional rights of the people and OF
liberty and law stands vindicated before
the country and the world. The Gov.
ernment and city authorities proved
themselves at all points equal to the
emergency. The crowning result is the
triumph of liberty and law, and, all
thirgs considered, so great victory has
seldom been so cheaply purchased.
More Deaths Reported.
The city is remarkably quiet to-day
and arrests for the past :wenty-four
hours have been few. The deaths Of
three mere of the rioters are announced
bv noon. one of whom was carried
home wounded and whose condition
had not been reported to the authorities.
The number OF lives lost will reach
about fifty, as there are several hopeless
cases still at the hospital.
Scenes at the Morgue.
Up to two o'clock to-day six more
deaths are reported. The Morgue pre-
sents the same scenes Of excitement that
characterized it all day yesterday.
Thousands still continue to visit it,
although there is now on the marble
slabs but one body unclaimed by rela-
lives or friends. The ar around the
Morgue is tainted with the horrible
smell Two Of the wounded confined at
the Bellevue Hospital died last night,
leaving twenty-six wounded there.
The Dead OF the Ninth Regiment.
At a meeting Of the Ninth Regiment
officers today it was decided to buy a
lot in Greenwood Cemetery and inter
the remains of their dead members
there with military honors Sunday. A
monument will be erected, and it will
he used hereafter as a burial place OF
The regiment
LabOrers Resume Work.
All the laborers who were discharged
for leaving work on the Croton water
pipes in the upper part of the city on
the day Of the riot have been put at
work again. Several Of the ringleaders
who made them quit work have been
ferreted out and discharged. The
Boulevard laborers are all at work
again. The statement that the Park
laborers were driven off is untrue
Every one Of them worked all day on
Wednesday.
Funerals Of the Victims.
The funeral Of John Reilly, one OF
the men shot in the riot on Wednesday,
took place from his residence this after
noon, accompanied by twenty-four
carriages and host of friends. He
was buried in Calvary Cemetery. Two
other funerals of two more victims also
took place. Large numbers of car.
riages followed the hearses. A lodge Of
Hibernians, in full regalis, headed by q
band oil mlslc, attended a funeral on
Third avenue. Great crowds congre.
gated on the sidewalks - the funerals
passed. ..