The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-15

THE RIoT-MoRE DEATHs--sEARCHING
FOR THE woUSDED-DEsTgUCTIv FIRE.
NEW YORK, July IA large number
Of people continue to congregate at the en-
trance TO Bellevue hospital eager to gain
intelligence as TO the numbo. of additional
deaths and the condition of the wounded
rioters.
Two additional deaths occurred las.
night.
There Aow remains but
SIX DEAD
at Bellevue Hospits'. the bodies Of the
others having bcen ,ken away by friends
for interment
A large crowd also gathered at Mt
Sinai and Centre street hospitals.
Everything in the city is very quiet to-.
day.
DISTINCTIVE FIRE.
A three-story brick building on Newark
avenue, Jersey City, occupied by Terhuna
Brcs., house-fur nishiug store and in the
upper portion as tenement house, wa:
destroyed by fire early this morning and
l2fanilies lost all their furniture.
Total loss $4,000.
NEw.YoRK, July IA World spccia'
| says.
| PARIS, July lA.-The magazines at for,
Vincennes exploded to-day, o~using O
| fearful loss of fife.
THE CARRYING COMPANIES.
The carrying companies have increased
their capacity by the addition of new cars
sothat the daily receipts Of coal are now
10000 tons.
ILLICIT DIsTILLERs.
Revenue officers, assisted by United
States marines, made O raid upon Illicit
distillers at Brooklyn carly this ain. A
fight ensued, during which Clinton Gill
bert, United States gauger, was shot and
it is feared, mortally wounded
GERMAN Immigrants.
Last evening several hundred German
immigrants departed in special trains from
Jersey City depot 10 seek new homes in
Minnesota.
There is very little additional to say in
regard to the late riot, and were it not for
the wounded in the hospital and the dilap-
| idated condition of store windows at the
locality where the disturbance took place
we should have little evidence Of the
scenes through which the city has passed
| The funerals of the late Ser seant Wyatt
and II. c. Page, will take place on Sunda,
from Calvary church, Fourth avenue and
| Twenty eighth street. The remains ar,
| to be inferred in the plat of the regimen,
| at Woodlawn cemetery.
The entire regiment is 10 par' dc in full
dress white pants, band and drum. Tho
corps members are requested TO assemble
at the armory at pm. that day. Other
regiments are expected to join in the pro-
cession.
The Express says: 1.-TWO things may
possibly revive riotous proceedings on
Sunday. On hat day will take place the
funerals of two members Of the 9.lh roGi
ment, who 'sn "s sheir post oil duty ana
Also the funerals OF some seven or eight OF
the rioters.
A lodge of Hibernians, in full regalia
turned out to-day to bury one of theil
number who was killed on Eighth avenue
Crowds of people gathered on the side
walks to witness this significant pagean,
One of the dead men, upon whose shir
was the name of j. Mullen, claimed b,
friends this morning, resided at No 35
West Sixteenth street. He had just lei
tho house and was proceeding up town Of
business when he was shot. ...
Chas. II. Petit aged l.2 years, was in
stantly killt on "Wednesday while look
| ing at the procession. He was engaged L
| Miss Ida johnson, and was 10 have beer
married in two weeks. She has become
raying maniac.
different hospiIalu, making 40 victims in
all.
Many reporters for the daily journals
| ON Wei rcsday were sworn inhs specially
| licen,en, and marched in tho procession in
two plattoons Immediately in front Of the
Orangemen. Each carried club, and
when the troops returned fire upon the
mob, tho reporters not only maintained
their ground in spite Of bullets whistling
about their head, but did good service in
repeelling attacks on their TANKS.
Recorder Hackett in the court of gen.
raj sessions, to-day LIBERATED +. Keil, one
Of tho rioters, on $1,000 dollars bail.