The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-07-18
Ia have entire liberty of worship. This
affects 100000 Russian subjects.
Prime

LONDON, July 10.-On account of the
removal of the body of the Prince Impe-
rial from the Royal Arsenal AT Wool
witch 10 Chiselhurst, Saturday, the whole
distance will be traversed at walking
pace, the procession reaching Camden
! House about O'Clock. The Woolwich
garrison will proceed separately to Cnis-
elhurst, 10 participate in the funeral.
| Bells will be tolled rs the corpse leaves
Woolwich. On arriving at Camden
House, the coffin will be crrried by the
officers of the artillery into the hall,
where the body of the Emperor lay in
state. The hall will be draped IN white
The corpse will remain until IL O'Clock,
during which time a mass of requium
Will be celebrated, in the presence of a
select party, by Father GOrdard, chap
lain to the empress. The officers will
then replace the body on the gun car
riage, and the procession will be formed,
consisting of the first class of the cadets
of the Military Academy, with reversed
arms, mounted band of artillery, and
then the coffin. The mOurners are ex-
pected TO include the Prince of Wales,
Duke of COnneaught and Duke of Cam
bridge, besides French notables. The
church of ST. Mary is distant only one
half mile from the house, but the pro
cessiOn will follow devious route to
avoid the declevities. Ii is expected
there will be crowd of 100000 specta-
tors present. Three batteries of artillery
on the common will fire minute guns
during the progress of the procession,
and the cadets will fire three rifle vOllcys
as the body enters the church. The Off
GERS will carry the coffin from the gun
carriage and file out of a side door, lcav-
ing the remaining duties to the friends
of the deceased. The ceremonies will
consist of short mass, and will proba-
bly, be concluded by noon. The three
chairs used by the Imperial family have
been placed inside the altar. EX-Em-
press Eugene will occupy her chair
The members of the BOnaparte family
will be stationed outside the rail of the
sanctuary, on the right and left of the
altar, and the members of the household
in front. A Pavilion on the deck of the
Enchantress has been fitted up.
By Cable-Change of Arrangements.
LONDON, July 1.-THE latest changes
made in the arrangements for the funer-
al of the prince imperial are as follows
The body of the prince, instead of re-
manning all night in the armOry at Wool
witch, will, after it has been identified
be escorted TO the Camden House this
evening, and will remain there all night
| RuCtH Will Dc the OdInucn
House Saturday, and will there witness
the passage of the funeral procession.
Neither the Queen nor the ex-empress
Eugene will participate in the process
sion, or be at the church during the SER
vices, which Will be conducted by the
Bishop of Southwark. The steamer En-
chantress, with the body of the dead
prince, came alongside the WOolWich ar
senal pier about 3 O'Clock. There is a
greatcrowd of people around the arsenal.
Fishery Negotiations.
| LONDON, July IL Negotiations be
tween Russia and the United States, rel
alive to fisheries near Alaska, resulted
in an arrangement by which vessels of
the United States are allowed TO fish in
Russian waters in return for the pay
ment of money compensation.
Steam Boiler Disasters.
| SAN FRANCISCO, July 11.-As far as
can be learned at present, the following
were killed by the boiler explosion:
Frank File, Thomas Flaherty, VIM
O'Brien and several others whose names
have nOtyet been obtained. The wound
ed are, ID. ID. Pierce, slightly; Tom Muir
ply, arm fractured; Sullivan, engineer
ut standard, both eyes blown out and
skull fractured, lie cannot live; William
L
buried under the ruins and not found :;
Thomas Gill, hurt in the face; Richard
Palmer, hurt in arm hadlyJ Hugh Nc
| MILAN, leg broken, and internally iniur-
ed; james Hickey, foreman, foot hurt
and otherwise seriously injured; Mrs
| Mckinney and child were buried in the
ruins of the boarding house, and were
eXtricated with difficulty; John McMil-
Ian was buried in his cabin and was tax
en- out slightly injured. The whole town
is hospital. RumOrs fly around thick
ly, and every moment n6wg comes of
more death. Over eight are known to
be dead, and over forty wounded with
prospects that many of them will die
from injuries. 1t is impossible to get
the particulars. Everybody is excited :;
women and children are crying and
searching for the remains of loved ones
| Probably many were blown into the air
and their remains scattered broadcast
| Everything is being done that kind hearts
and willing hands can do. The Miners
Union building is turned into hospital,
and the Masons and Odd Fellows are ac-
tive in their efforts to alleviate the suf-
terlngs of all. The shock was scarcely
felt underground. At 300 feet the men
felt slight jar, but small attention was
paid IL it. Fortunately the drifts had
just been connected, so that no injury
was done to any one below ground. The
shock was felt on the surface distance
of twenty miles.
| BALTIMORE, July 1.-THE explosion
of the boiler in the box factory of Adams
& Setherlow, demolished the boiler house
a three story building adjoining, and the
rear wall of the factory, wrecking the
contents A portion of the boiler fell
two squares away. August Setherlow,
one of the proprietors and Henry Ulrich,
engineer were killed. The dry house,
which adjoined the boiler room, fell,
burying in the ruins a number of work
men. -Four men, Joseph Michael, John
Hinkle, John Corde and Frederick Mon
day have been taken out badly hurt ;
others are missing, and men are working
hard To remove the debris, The eXcit-
ment is intense, and the scene at the To-
cality beggars description. 1t is believed
several men are killed. The damage is
now estimated at $4,000. No other
bodies than the two already mentioned
were found in clearing away the wreck.
The wounded taken to the hospital
were: John Carrie, skull fractured sup
posed fatally; John Kunkle, seriously
hurt in the head Henry GOldenman, AL
fred IngcrsOll, James Michael, Henry
Garde, WinfiX. Moody and David Writ
ten badly bruised and cut, but not dan
gerously injured.
MOrtuary HOnOrs to the Dead Statesman.
CoLUAIBps, ONO, July 1l.-Governor
Bishop has issued Observation-Disclosures
TIC of the late ex- Governor Allen, reoiting
his public services, directing that the
flags on the capitol be displayed at half
mast, and closing the state offices on the
day of the funeral,
/ An
HARRIsBURG, Pa, July 11.-About
five O'Clock this evening, storm of IN.
usual severity, swept over Mifflin and
Juniata counties. The Presbyterian and
Methodist churches were unroofed, and
the Lutheran church slightly damaged
A row OF ten buildings on Main street
occupied principally as stores, were un
rooted, gable ends blown in. and the con.
tents badly damaged. The carriage fac
tory of Schowers 81 Scott was badly dam
aged, and a number of carriages destroy.
ed. The roof of the public school build
ing was blown of, and nine other build
ings were more or less damaged. The
loss Is estimated at $4,000. A lady
named CresWell, aged 10, was Instantly
killed by the roof of tie Presbyterian
church, crushing into her residence al
Lewistown, Mifflin county. Several
houses were unroofed, and one entirely
destroyed. II is feared great destruction
: OF property has occurred in other local
2