The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-07-04

injured yesterday by being thrown from
his horse.
More of the Hull" Jewlery found
Boston, June 30-The emerald ring
to the late Mrs. Hull, which
Chastine Cox, her murderer, said he gave
to a white woman here, has been recoy.
cred from Annie Smith. The emerald.
however, is missing. Anne says the ring
was broken and the stone loose when she
received il, and she lost the stone on the
street 1t is believed the stone was bro
ken by Cox wrenching it from the finger
of Mrs. Hull.
Forgery
Boston, June 3O-Capt. Edmunds
was arraigned To day on fhe charge of
forgery, and bail fixed at 10000. He
was removed TO Jail to avail; The action
of the grand jury.
Patriotic New York .
NEW YoRK, June 3O.-Thcre will be
a general cessation ofbusiness here from
the 4th TO the 18th of July.
WASHINGTON. July 1.-Senator Eaton
called up the adjournment resolutions.
and moved an amendment fixing five D.
m. TO-DAY as the time. The adjourn
ment resolution as amended was finally
passed.
WASHINGTON, July 1.-Senator Win
dom showed that for four years the
Democratic house had annually passed
an appropriation bill containing a speci-
al clause that the provisions Of title &c
OF the revised statutes should be enforc
ed. DE thought this curious fact, in
view OF the present attitude OF that party
He referred to the assertion of promin
ent Democratic senators, that under no
circumstances would the necessary an
preparations be allowed to fail. These
senators now sat silent while the party
carried out the threat made at the open
ing OF the session.. to cprce the eXecu-
tive into endorsing certain political
measures as condition of allowing the
government to go on, Republicans had
done all in their power, and would not
now oppose the adjournment resolution.
If the Democratic party could afford to
go to the people with such record, Re
publicans could certainly rest upon
theirs.
Quinine Free.
The vote was reconsidered by which
the free quinine bill was referred yester-
day to the committee on finance, and the
bill passed by viva vOce vote.
The House Follows Suit.
Five O'Clock having arrived, the
Speaker said:
Gentlemen Of the hOuse Of representa-
tees: Before separating desire to re-
turn my thanks as presiding officer of
this house, 10 the members of this house
of every political division, and to say to
them that l appreciate their uniform
Kindness ofcOnduct; and now, in obedi-
ence to the terms of the concurrent reso-
luton OF the two houses, fixing the time
a6 nf1 q ,o e.
sion of the forty congress, declare
this house adjourned without day ZAP
plause all over the house and in the
galleries.
The Senate AdjOurns.
AT p. m. the president pro tenn. said
Senators: Thanking you sincerely for
the respect and appreciation expressed
in your resolution addopted today, and
for the kind aid you have uniformly
given me while temporarily performing
the duties of the chair, and wishing YOU
all a safe and pleasant return to your
homes, l now, in obedience to the concur
rent resolution of the two houses, declare
the Senate adjourned without date. ZAP
plause on the flOor.)
COnfessing Criminal Negligence.
MINNEAPoLIs, Mimi, July Haynes,
engineer of the steamer May Queen,
ka Lake on Saturday, is dead. Just be-
fore death he confessed that when the
boat landed at Rockwell Island the water
was low in the boiler, and that when he
started Nichy to back up, and the pump
was set in motion, the explosion follow
ed, and there is no doubt that pumping
cold water into the heated boiler was the
cause of it.
Disastrous Fires,
COLUMBUS, Ohio, July IA fire in
Vests stock yards, this morning, burned
three large stables and about one hun
dred tons of hay. Loss about $4,000.
ST. JOHNS, N. F., July IA fire on
Water street to-day caused loss of $751;
900; insurance $4,000.
Our Debt.
WASHINGTON, July 1.-The debt state
ment issued to-day shows the increase of
the debt for june, to be $24, Its; cash in
the treasury, $3.50, 2,57T; gold certifi-
Gates, $5.413, 200; silver certificates 3d.
act, $50; certificates of deposit Outstand-
ing, $40. 600; refunding certificates,
$12,S4S,21O; legal tenders outstanding,
$346, 6S1 DIG; fractional currency out
$15,842,60 United States
notes held for redemption of fractional |
currency, $S,375,934; called bonds not
for which per cent. bonds
have been issued, $S,579,575.
School Laws.
TOPEKA, July AT a meeting of the |
Executive Council, yesterday afternoon, |
the Superintendent of Public Instruction
was authorized to have printed 1000 |
copies of the school laws.
By Cable-ROyalists at Cross purposes.
LONDON, July IA Times CORES
pendent at Paris says majority of the |
are understood to concur
with Rouper in acknowledging Prince |
Jerome Bonaparte as chief of ithelN apo- |
leonic Dynasty. They argue that the |
will of the late Prince Imperial, which |
askes the Empress Eugene to cooper. |
ate with Prince Victor, was written on
the assumption that the testator would |
survive Prince Jerome Bonapart. This |
however, is considered a |
transparent excuse for the non-observanes
Of the impracticable will of the Prince
Imperial. Rouper's retirement from &C |
tive politics is evidently owing to the |
feeling that he and Prince jerome could
not act together, and the latter could not
be set aside. What between Prince Je-
rome Ronapart and aIpossihle adherence
to the republic, and the impracticability
Of the clerical factions of the Bonapart-
lists choosing a leader withSut either |
acting against the wishes of the Prince
Imperial's will, or provoking a distinct
disavowal from Prince Victor, the Bona
partists are in one of the most perplex- |
ing positions ever occupied by any par
~,
The Press INDICATED.
PARIS, July lin consequence of the |
project of police having Illegally seized |
Laken tor publishing facts and news, |
there will be an Interpolation, when the |
project will probably be censured for his
action.
Welsh Miners accepting Reduction.
LONDON, July 1.-The steam coal col |
liers of Merathyr Tyduil, in Wales, num- |
oering $4,000 persons, have resolved to |
accept the masters demand of a ten per
cent reduction of their wages.
The Prince Imperial's Will.
PARIS, July 1.-The Galos publishes
the codicil tn the Will of the Prince I'm |
perial, it says that the duty we owe to |
our country will not lapse by my death. |
The arduous and glorious task ofcontin- |
uing the work of the First Napoleon
will depend in the event of my death up-
on the Oldest son of Paris, Jerome Ma |
poieon, who by the laws of succession |
Of our house is my heir. l trust that my
beloved mother, by seconding him in the |
discharge ofhis responsible duties, which |
In the event of my death will devolve on
him, will give to me when am no long
er on earth, this last and supreme proof |
of her affection for me and of her love
for France.
A Memorial to the Dead Prince