New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-10-29

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Pioneer Club was visited by party Q
roughs who destroyed all the lamps, ban
ners, transparencies and insignia of tn
club. The same party threatened the live
of Mrs. Rachel Irwin and Miss Carrie Mar
fin, pointing loaded revolvers at them, anC
declaring that they would shoot them
they gave an alarm. The mob destroyed
the books and papers belonging to the
club, and robbed the treasury of abou
fifty dollars in money.
POLICE APPoINTMENTS.-The following
are among the recent appointments of po-
licemen:
Michael Caufeld, Pat Shuby, Pear
son, Nelson Woody, Vim Thorwault
Simon Pagan, Stephen Dunenham, james
A Dowlig, Christian Glaslus, James Maggie,
Michael Tracy, Barney Doyle, Michael
O'keefe, Sam Whitby, Pat Kelly, James
Mentally, Thomas Kelly, Charles Berwald,
Frank Byrne, Eugene Sullivan, J B Bour-
rillon, r Pons Peter Alviz, Dan Ryan,
VIM Pritchard, FredIWinters, James Byrne,
Isadore Davis, Benz Quesneville, james
Lyons, Jules Ducroy, Ed Crowly, Jacob
| Scott, Henry Rany, David J Carlin, Julius
Wesner, John Barth, George w Miller,
Martin Smith, John Lee, Anglo Martin
Michael Gleason, John Kinsella, Con Ryan,
Joseph Capo, Bernard Bohnert, Vim ATol-
bort, Charles r Theroux, Michael Hickey
Michael Sullivan, Rodolph Magee, Thomas
Stephens, John K Cummens, Dan Whalen,
Morris Shea, John Koehler, John Deitler,
Lawrence Donagan, Hen Kenner, John
Effric, A Barrett George Dusan, 7 c
Fleming, Thomas Carey, John Crow
ly, John Nelly, Joseph jackson,
b MoKernan, Fred Saltcorn, John Jourdan,
VIM West, Adolph Rapp, Chas Raymond,
Rudolph Miller, P B Small, Frank Shally,
Edward McGinBis, John Doyle, Pat Kave-
ney, VIM Keifner, Paul Weigel, P L Hoff-
man, G Miller, I J Finn, Christian Han
son, Geo W Mason, Oscar Ripple, Chas
Becker, Robert Gould.
PARAGRAPHs.-No bill was found by the
Grand Jury of the First District Court
against Arthur GUerin whose case for man-
slaughter was sent to that court by Recor-
der Gastinel. 1t appeared from the testi-
mony that the act of killing the colored
man in the Vegetable Market was done by
Guerin in self-defense.
Companies and G, thirty -fourth infan-
try Brevet Major John Power commanding,
having reported at General Rousseau's
headquarters, were ordered to report for
duty to Brevet Major General r. c. Bu-
chanan, commanding district of Louisiana.
An explosion of a coal oil torch at the
wigwam of the Blair Zouaves corner of
Seventh and Magazine streets, last evening,
created some excitement. A boy was hurt
and one Of the Zouaves named Barchey had
his fingers burnt.
The body of an old man who had appar-
entity been dead several days was found on
the bank of Galyez Canal yesterday.
The Metropolitan Police Board were to
send an officer to st. Bernard to-day, with |
full power to appoint men enough to go on |
duty there to prevent further disturbances. |
john Graf publishes the highly impor-
tant information that he is not a Radical |
The Times makes the silly assertion that |
the yearly taxes on lands that can be pur-
chased to-day for two dollars amount to |
three dollars an acre. The taxes are levied |
on an old assessment, and the lands referred |
to, subject TO overflow on account of the |
present condition of the levees, are only |
deprecated.
E. t. Haskell, Mrs. Haskell and o. Reed |
were arrested last night, on Craps street, |
on suspicion of having set fire to a house |
on Craps street. between Spain and Poet,
as shoe store.
The INNoCENTs-This Democratic Club,
of which Pascallis Labarre, Deputy City Con-
troller, is President and John II. Bernos,
attorney at law, is Secretary, ought not to
bear the odium of acts perpetrated by |
other parties. The name of the club has
been considered as having been assumed |
in sarcasm, and among certain class OF |
the community. the "Innocents" are erro-
neously regarded as rufians and assassins.
Captain Youennes, agent of the insurance
companies, who is member of the limo |
cents, assures this reporter that great in |
justice was done to them in the columns of |
the REPUBLICAN of Tuesday evening. In
many localities where outrages were per-
petrated and attributed to that club,
the Innocents did not march in
procession at all. 1t is ex-
tremely unfortunate that citizens who
bring their reports to this paper do not
take more care in the preparation of their
for they had better suffer wrong
than do wrong.
There may be some bad men in the In
nocent Club, but the reputation of good |
citizens connected with the organization
should not suffer, and no injustice should
be done to any OF its members.
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