New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1867-06-29

hidden but wanted the whole body of
Republicans of the state to know it, and to
know that the wish of the majority of the
committee was to adjourn sine die, and not
10 thus attempt to perpetuate itself because
1t had once been legal and regular COM
nittee.
Mr.. Dibble favored the publication of
resolutions which had been prepared in the
| Republican papers.
| Patrick Windell favored the resolutions,
and regarded the new committee as regu-
larly and truly formed by the Radical Re
publican party, though to some few of its
members he had been opposed.
Captain 1ngraham spoke, and said the Re-
publican convention which formed The
committee TO which this old committee
wished to turn over its powers and duties,
was the representation of the Radical Re-
publican party of the state of Louisiana
that its members attended from hundreds
OF miles distant, and many more would have
done so, but from murders committed in
the country by our enemies, which deferred
many through fear from coming. He char
acterized the action of the pitiful minority
of disorganizers who are trying 70 defeat
the action of that convention In stions
terms.
The following preamble and resolutions
were then unanimously adopted, and the
names of twenty-five members attached
thereto:
Whereas, on Thursday evening, June q,
1861, twenty-five members Of the old cen
tral executive committee met at the Econo-
my hall and went through the formalities
of a regular meeting and djourned for two
weeks, thereby attempting to perpetuate
| said committee; and whereas, a large ma
iority of said committee are in favor of its
adjournment sine die, and thereby respect
the action of the Radical Republican con.
vention lately held in this city, which Gre
ated state central executive committee,
which committee at its first meeting elected
the Hon. 3. F. Flanders president; therefore
be il
Resolved, That the reckless ard rebellious
conduct of a minority of the late central eX-
ecutive committee In refusing to disbaud
this organization, and give place to the
committee appointed by the Republicaa
party in convention assembled, meets the
condemnation OF all Radical Republicans.
Il solved, That we the undersigned mem
bers of the old central executive committee
solemnly protest against its perpetuation
thereby creating dis.ension in this party.
; Resolved, That every member presen
, who favors these resolutions sign them
and that they be published in the REPUB
LICAS and Tribune
, Resolved, That the secretary pro TEN. b.
: instructed to forward copies of the above
| resolutions to the several ward clubs in thu
city for their approval
The members then resolved themselve
} | lllIO u MASS utellu9, MI. bluUlc III lu'
chair, when Rev. r. j. Cromwell delivered
a speech deprecating the conduct of thost
who would break up the Republican part.
to continue to be committee men.
First District Recorders Court.
Recorder Ahern yesterday had more thai
the usual number of cases before him.
William Bancroft, charged with running
nuisance cart without license, was ordered
, to procure the same and to pay $40 fine.
l | Sarah lana Render Ann smith and Mar
Z garet Mcclure, all lewd and abandoned
/ females, were sent to the workhouse. Sara
!. Russell, for violating public decency, Brio
I get Ryan, vagrant, and Ellen Herman, fo
= being drunk, were sent to the same reform
u = atory institution.
Il Edward Wallace and his wife were place
. under $50 bonds to keep the peace towal
+ Mrs. Catharinc Bergen, and John Mannir
o was placed under $3.50 bonds, (and fine
u Sl0), to keep the peace toward James
{ Moore.
e John Melia and James Ward, having
water pipe supposed to have been stolel
, and being suspicious characters, vagrant:
$ ETC., were required to give bonds in the SUI
I of $500, or 90 to workhouse for ninety day
Joseph Malloy, Patrick Connolly, an
\ Thomas Wells, vagrants, were required
l. give $3.50 bonds for good behavior or go
Il parish prison for thirty days.
ie Ann Woods, larceny of cotton from stear
"a boat landing was sentenced to $40 fine
"a "a twenty days parish prison.
" Florence Jones' Alfred White, and Cla
Vi Orion, all colored, were placed under S.
AZ bonds to answer to the charge of larceI
'c before the first district court.
er Margaret Boy!an, for assault and batter
III disturbing the peace, and malicious mischi
W gave bonds to appear for trial on the tt
III Of July.
The cases of George Ellis, charged vii
y larceny of harness from Bouviers stable
No. -
and Weaver, knowingly receiving stole
property, Michael Styne for assaulting al
battering Ellen Wallace on Dryades stree
Thomas Norman, assaulting and batterlr
o. F. Gillett on Felicity road, and Margar
Fogarty for disturbing the peace OF 5
I, Charles street, were all continued to Il
fifth of July.
Before Recorder GastIneI.
" Two men named John Grady and Geor
le Tyler, alias William Allen, were arrested I
lg Basin street yesterday morning, about ha
ut past one o'clock, as dangerous and su
i. piciousr characters. Grady was committt
In to the workhouse, under the vagrant al
5, for siz months. and Tyler being suspected
t. having had a hand in the burglary at NJ
N GastnefS confectionery on Canal street,
Is held for examination.
to William Marcelin and George Washingto
is both colored, were sent to the workhou
ir for ninety days as vagrants.
re George Harrington, 4 white man, al
I'd Ann Turner, colored, were both committ'
to the workhouse for ninety days for '
n grancy.
d. William Butler, a vagrant, who had
Of capped from the workhouse, was picked I
re ON Canal street this morning, and was J
10 turned to his late quarters to serve out Il
le remainder of his sentence.
c. Fire Yesterday Morning.
u fire was discovered yesterday mornil
d. about one O'Clock, in the boarding-hou
le kept by Mrs. Wade, at the corner of Can
and Rampant streets, which is supposed
RS have been the work of an incendiary. III
lie fire originated in front parlor, on the secoI
e. floor and communicated to the back parlo
n The fire department were promptly on han
ne and the flames were confined to these tv
ut rooms. The damage by fire and water "
lg considerable. Mrs. Wade was insured I,
d. S25O0. The house,belOngs to Peter O'Donnel
a. and is insured for SIC, 900. During the e.
H. citement and confusion created among Il
le inmates who lodged on the third floor
=, the building a lady, Mrs. Strathie, W
eu robbed of $4,000 in currency. Another lad
ee who in her haste ran down stairs in b
OF night clothes, lost or was robbed of 5000.
A lady boarder named Mrs. Stratte ha
or for safety, hidden $4,000 in an old gait
e, boot in her room, which, in the exciteme
" of the fire, was forgotten by the lady a
"a either destroyed by the fire or stolen.
A. a. Probable Murder.
= The body of an unknown young man W
10 found Thursday floating in the river, {
posite the brickyard, in Jefferson city a
ho brought ashore by one of the colored e
nj ployes of the brick-yard. An inquest "
~. held by the justice of the peace in the
.iy sence of the coroner. 1t was ascertain
NJ, that ball had penetrated the forehead
Al rfrrht