New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-10

FEARFUL Fall from Church steepIe-
Ohio AND Michigan Railway Com
paDS-Womau's Suffrage Coaventio
at indiana pOi's-Co. ndenlial Cler!
Arrested for EmbezzIement-suicid
and attempt M urder-subterrnne
oas OutIet 10 Great Salt Lake-Gi.
eovery or q MneIstrOm-J svvish Synn
sOguc Mt GaivestOn-We Wright.
asional Typographical
UniOa-A me- lean baptlst Missionar,
Society.
CINCINNATI, June "a man named Georg
Joyne fell from the steeple of st. Pan
Itethodist Epi,copal Church to the sidewalk
over one hundred feet, and was crushed t.
death. He was engaged in covering the
steeple, when the rope which supported thu
scaffold broke.
The International Typographical Unior
adopted a resolution fhvOriDg a regular sys-
TEN of apprenticeship wherever the infiu
ence of a subordinate Union can operate
The practice Of printing newspapers out
side or away from the home office was dis.
approved, but no remedy was suggested.
Resolutions were adopted protesting
against the use Of public money by the
Postmaster General to print business carde
Oh g. amped government envelopes.
The next convention will be held in Balti.
more.
disabled printers was considered imprac.
ticable.
Resolutions declaring this Union the
highest authority in the printing business,
having power to establ sh a general rule in
regard to qualifications for admission to SUBJ
ordinate unions WAS offered. THIS had refer.
ence to the admission of negro printers,
unless the rule adopted yesterday, leaving
the subject of admission to subordinate
unions.
1t was claimed that one union might ad-
NIT negro, and il his card WAS refused by
others, then their charters would be for.
feited.
MIR. Bates. of Memphis, said it was under
stood in the South that no negro would be
admitted to any Union south of Mason and
Dixon's line.
remains as left by the action taken yester
day.
resolution was passed encouraging
female cnmposltOrs to co cooperate with male
printers whenever employed together.
The Am.rican Baptist Free Missionary
Society adjourned to-day. Delegates were
appointed to attend the consolidated Ameri-
can Baptist Missionary Society meeting at
Wilmington, aid they were Instructed to as
sure that c. nvention of the willingness of
this society to cooperate with them so soon
as Prov dence shall toint out to both the
practicability of reunion.
TOLEDO, Juue The Ohio and Michigan
Railroad COMPANY WAS organized to-day,
and elected officers. The following named
gentlemen were elected: President, General
Hiram Wslbrid e; Vice President. Edwin
Conapts Treasurer. Henry Clews Becre-
tary, Harry Bishop; Chief Engineer and
General superintendent, J.-H. Sergeant.
The road is to be extended from some point
on the Ohio river to Lexington, Cresiliue
Tiffin and Toledo, in ONO. Ann Arbor.
Michigan, and thence to Owasso and to the
mouth OF Maristo river, on Lake Michigan,
INDIANAPOLIS Ind, June O. The Woman's
Suffrage Convention met again this morn
ing. The attendance to-day is better than
on yesterday, the hail being about half full
The first order OF business was the discus
sion Of resolutions presented by a committee.
The report was read by Dir. Ellen Fergu-
son, chairman of the committee, and after
the adoption of the five minute rule, the
resolutions were discussed and adopted.
The first resolution asserts the govern
meDt to be only half Repub lean because
Que half of the people are DISTINGUISHED.
The second resolution claims for women |
the right to defend her political and civil |
rights by means of the ballot.
The third admiis that if, when she has the |
ballot her condition is not be;tered, it will |
be her own fault, and Lot the fault Of the |
ballot lts.If.
The fourth denies the right of one class
of persons to legislste for another Class who |
are their equals III Intelligence aud Abilities
The fifth asserts a belief in the moral |
power of women to remove the evil existing
IN society. aud depreciates thu discrimina.
lions against the sex by society, rs recog-
nizing immortality III women as crime of
greater enormlsy than when committed by
men.
The sigh urges the appointment of women
10 The offices of superiaendents of prisons
ssylums, etc.
These resolutions we're discussed by Judge
Rev. MIR. Walker, Rev. w.
Walker. Rev. Henry Blanchard, Al. Boyn-
,on. Lucy Stone, Mr.. Cutler, Henry &.
Blackwell, Susan b. Anthony. DIR. Ellen
Ferguson and others, aud were unanimously
.dopted.
Toe iSentinel Of this morning reports that
ve-siX rs OF The Interest of the Daily
T0araGl has been sold 30 L. III. Hasselman.
v. p. fishback, a prominent attorney, will
e editor.
MEMPHIS June &c l. Ahrens, a conf
entail ciurk of Edward Warburg, cotton |
uyer, has been arrested for embsZzllng
,veral thousand do lsrs.
p. L. Raymer. livery stable keeper at
elena, Arkansas, while drunk, last Mon ] :