New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-27

sherffalty Injunction Dissolved In Mem
phia-Memphis Eaces-Decorasion OF
Graves of Confederate Dead In Mo-
biiS-Resplte of n Murderer-Flo0d
IN :he Upper HaississIbpI Subsiding--
More Indian Troubles Reported
Iron Ra1lrosd Bridge Completed
RaiIroad Observation-Disclosures Cona-
b;nation Train ard Party for San
FrancIscO-Third Kentucky District
EIection-Malch Game of Billiards
st Chicago.
MEMPHIS, April 26.-Judge Sgayne in the
Circuit Court to- day dissolved the Injunction
in the contested sheriffalty case between
Wright and Curly, and ordered the latter to
give up the books and papers. which he re-
fused TO do.
The Chickasaw Jockey Club-frst day
post stake, all ages two mile heats; sub
scription fifty dollars; club adds six hundred
dollars. Morgan Scout beat Allie Hunt,
King Tom, Derringer, having been distanced
in first heat; time, 3:43i, 3:44. Derringer
was the favorte last night and Allie Hunt
to-day. The betting was heavy.
Sweepstakes, three year olds, mile dash,
subscription twenty-five dollars; club adds
| two hundred and fifty dollars. Regent beat
Defender, Cheatham's grey filly by Brown
Dick Richards chestnut FLY by War Dance;
in the same order. Time, AS.
The track was splendid, and the atten~
dance good. Weather warm.
| MOBILE, April 26.-The decoration of the
graves of the Confederate dead took place
| to-day, the weather being delightful.
| Thousands attended the cemetery, with
| literally masses of flowers, wreaths and gar,
| lands. Addresses were made by General E.
| G.. Lee and others, all under the auspices Of
the Ladies Memorial Association.
| RICHMOND, Va, April 26-James Jetef
| Phillips, who was sentenced to be hapged on
| Friday next for numbering his wife, has been
| respited for sixty days.
CHICAGO, April 26.-A match game of bill
| lizards last night, between Coon snd Parker,
| five hundred points French caroms, was won
| by Coon by one point.
The great flood in the Upper Mississippi,
| by which much of the country, and many OF
the towns along its banks in Illinois, Iowa,
| Wisconsin and Missouri have been inundated,
| is rapidly subsiding. The water fell eighteen
| inches from Saturday morning to Monday
evening.
! From information received at General
| Sheridan's headquarters it appears that,
! Brute Sioux on Broad river, Whtestone and
! Big Cheyenne reservations in Dakotah, are
/ again making trouble, threatening to kill
! the Government employees among them,
shooting down cattle, and subjecting the
agents to all sorts of abuse. These savageS
number about twelve thousand, and are di-
| vided into about half a dozen different
bands. The most trouble has been, and ls
now, experienced on Grand river reservar
| ton.
The Fourteenth and Seventeenth Infantry,
| which have been ordered to the scene OF
trouble, will reach there about May !. They
will not make any hostile demonstration
against the Brutes unless necessity demands
it; but General Sheridan states that he VIII
| make these Indians behave themselves, and
if they do not he will use vigorous measures
to put them down.
Yankton Sioux, in the same vicinity, are
TERRE HAUrE, Ind, April 26.-The iron
railroad bridge, across the Wabash river at
this point, was completed and special trains
passed over to-day. It is q magnificent
structure, eight hundred and thirty feet
long. This completes the new line of rail-
way from Terre Haute to st. Louis, by way
of Vandalia.
CHEYENNE, W. T., April 26.-The case of
James W. Davis VS.. Union Pacific Railroad
Company ct al, praying for injunction and
the appointment OF receiver for the road,
was presented in the Supreme Court this
afternoon. The hearing OF the case was
postponed until tomorrow. The bill ana
affidavits are very voluminous.
OMAHA, April 16.-Pullman's new combi
nation train arrived via Northwestern Rail-
road to-day, bringing W. II. Aspinwall and
party, en- route for San Francisco. The en-
tire train was transferred across the river.
G. A. Lombard and other prominent railroad
men also passed eastward.
LOUISVILLE, April l6-Returns from the
Third District are coming in slowly. A
special to the Courier. Journal gives Lewis
Democratic majority of eight hundred in
Barron, six hundred and sixty-four in Simp-
son, and seven hundred in Warren counties,
The entire majority will probably be three
or four thousand. Seymour's was eight
thousand. The negro vote was not full, for
lack of organization, but almost unanimous
for Lowry. 1t was an unusually quiet and
peaceable election.
Klver Intelligence.
Pass L'OUTRE, April 26. 7 P. M.--Wind
south southeast light. Arrived last night
Steamship PERT, Gardner master, from
Apalachicola, Fla, to F. W. Perkins Go.
This morning bark I. H. Armstrong, Ilodgs
master, fifty nine days from Bremen, gene
EooNTINuED ON EIGHTH DAeE.l