The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-06-09
TRLEGRAPHIc.

aid, will be the next scene of secret
operations. Papers have been discOv-
cred which show that the operations of
he communists were directed from
1t has been ascertained that
the chiefs of the international club and /
several Englishmen were among the in
surgents. THEIRS promises that what |
ever sentence is imposed upon Asst |
and Rochefort, will be faithfully exc
cuted.
PARIS, june 4.-The Duke DAumale
has arrived at st. German.
Executions at Versailles are still
All the Paris journals are discussing
what shall be done with the Orleans
Princes Some appeal to their patriot
ism and ask them to resign their seats
in the assembly. Girardin, in the
Iiberte, demands the establishment of
a liberal Republic, after the model of
the United States and Switzerland.
Granset was arrested to-day in Paris.
The assembly has voted 1,O53,OOO
francs for the purpose of rebuilding
the house of Theirs.
SAN DOMINGO, May 30.-Baez is max
ing great military preparations, having
received arms from New York.
The country is agitated, and revolution
lists are also preparing for the struggle.
BERLIN, June 3.-Emperor William
has decided the San Juan question in
favor of the United States.
WASHINGTON. June 4.-Official dates
received at the department, prove con-
clusively that there will be an Indian
war this summer. Dispatches have
been sent to the Commanding General
in Arizona to use every exertion to
maintain peace. Two members of the
Indian commission are expected to start
Immediately for that country.
The international Typographical
Union of America meets at Baltimore
tomorrow. The President has appoint
Geo. w. Curtis, of New York, Joseph
Medill, of Chicago, Alex. G. Cattell of
New Jersey, Dawson Awake of Penn,
f. B. Elliott of the treasury department
and Joseph Blackfair of the post Office
department, to make examinations I'M
der the civil service reform bill, and as
certain the fitness of each candidate in
respect to age, health, character, knowl-
edge and ability for the service which
he seeks to enter.
The President has recognized Carl
Mallar as Vice Consul of Sweden and
Norway at Leavenworth.
NEW ORLEANS, June 4.-The inunda-
ton is still extending. Itnow includes
West Franklin street, between the old
and new canals.
LOUISVILLE, June 4.-Horace Greeley
arrived here this morning. He left this
evening for the North. He gave a
glowing account of his visit to Texas,
but was unfavorably impressed with
Mississippi. He thought there was
more waste land in the latter State than
any other he passed through, and more
of old southern spirit existing among
the people.
ST. LOUIS, June 5.-The Republican
has special from New York which
says it has been ascertained that the
real quarrel between the republican
factions of this State is nothing else
than a determination of the Murphy
crowd to re-elect Grant, and of the
Greeley faction to defeat him. The
Grant republicans are now secretly at
! work to pack their State convention,
which is to meet next fall, and at this
convention, contrary to usage, they will
elect N. Y. delegates to the national
convention, all for Grant. The Gree
leyites, who have just discovered the
trick, are furious. Murphy and Grant
have had several interviews, and at the
termination of consultation at Murphy 8
house yesterday, further instructions
were issued to various organizations
throughout the State, to delay no eff
forts for the election of Grant men to
this years. convention.
New YORK, June Ga dispatch from
New Orleans last night, says $500
hnrooc houo fhair orOund floors nnHnr
water, and more than that number OF
families are houseless and desolate. The
damage done by the flood is estimated
at 100000. The break began to threat
en- on Logan Avenue Thursday night.
The canal commissioner had sold to
certain persons the right to remove dirt
from the levee to fill vacant lots. On
Friday morning one of these men was
at work with his cart, carrying away
dirt from the levee at the very point
where the weakness was manifested. A
colored man named Leuciffer, living
close by, begged him to depart, for the
east wind was blowing and the water
of the lakes was swollen by immense
torrents pouring in from the Missis-
sippi river by the way of Bonnet Care.
The crevasse was rapidly backing up to
the city. He was driven away by
threats. Next morning chasm
eighty-five feet wide was opened in the
banks. Suits will be entered against
the canal company to make good the
damages.
PARIS, June 6.-Several of the officials
under the Empire will become candi-
dates at the supplementary elections.
The assembly of Verite thinks all min
listers who belonged to the government
of the 4th of September should leave
the present cabinet.
New YORK, June 6.-The President
and Mrs. Grant arrived at the Arc Ho-
tel this a. m. from Long Branch, and
leave this p. m. for West Point. Nu-
merous politicians, office-seekers and
others thronged the hotel, but only the
favored few were granted an interview.
A public reception of Horace Gree
ley will probably take place Friday eve
ming, at the Lincoln Club House, Un-
ion square.
The Atlantic cable company to-day
announced that the cable tariff for 10
words of messages after July 1st will
be SO gold.
GALVESTON, June Ga terrible
storm prevailed here since Saturday
noon. The wind forced the waters of
the Gulf on the island, covering it to
the depth of several feet in the south
ern part of the city. About two miles
of track on the Galveston, Houston and
Henderson road was washed away 2
miles above the city. The bridge across
the bay is safe. The steamship Ala
bama, of the Morgan line, with cargo
of cattle and sheep from Rockport to
New Orleans, went ashore twenty
miles west of here Sunday, and will
probably be wrecked. The bark Vir-
ginia Dave, from Cardiff for Galveston,
with q cargo of railroad iron, went
down about six miles east of here SUM-
day night. The crew, consisting of Il
men, were taken yesterday from the
masts, where they had been lashed since
three o'clock Sunday am. Many build
ings in the lower part of the city have
been washed away. No lives lost. Six
inches of rain has fallen since Saturday..
2 p. m. The storm also prevailed to a
great extent at Houston, and much
damage done there. There were heavy
rains at all the telegraph stations in the
interior.
NEW YORK, June 6.-The captain of
the ship Europa arrived here to-day,
and reports that on June Sd in latitude
AZ IL, longitude IS :27, he saw the brig
j. S. Bowen with signal of distress
flying. He bore down to her and dis
covered that the crew had mutinied and
killed the captain, who was found dead
in his berth, with his skull split open.
The chief mate Law on the dark aanaa-