New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-08-05

Accident to the Lady Thorn-Scandi-
navians Sympathizing with France-
Virginia Conservatives The Silver
Spray-Judicial Election in Memphis
ARRAY Between the Smiths-Indianap-
oils Textile Exposition-Adoption of
Kahsas Politics.
: ROCHESTER, N. Y, August 4.-The cele-
brated trotting mare Lady Thorn had a hip
dislocated by falling from railroad car.
CHICAGO. August Alive hundred Sean
dinavians held meeting here, and passed
resolutions of sympathy with France.
p RICHMOND, August 4.-The Conservative
Central Executive Committee have issued
an address recommending the postponement
of Congressional nominations until the State
is re-districted. They oppose entangling the
Conservatives in any party alliance, and
recommend that the national party in Vir-
ginia support that national party which up
holds the banner of constitutional liberty,
equal laws and just administration.
MEMPHIS, August 4.-The body of a man,
supposed to be Captain Jordan, of the
steamer Silver Spray, was. found near the
scene OF the disaster yesterday.
The judicial election to-day passed off
quietly. Deputy United States marshals
were present at every poll. The result is
doubtful, both parties claiming it.
A difficulty occurred ON Main street to-
udy UcGWtcu UeuertsI w. u. SluICQ, MEMBER
of Congress, and Judge j. w. Smith, during
which the formers left ear was bitten of.
Both were arrested. and gave bail for
their appearance before the Recorder to-
morrow.
INDIANAPOLIS, August AT the meeting
of the association, held in the rink at noon
to-day, after lengthy address by John
Hayes, of Boston, on the manufacturing
interests Of the country, the following reso-
lutions were adopted:
Resolred, That we approve the principle
of a fair and just protection to home indus
try, not only as applied to wool and woolens,
but to other branches of protection, and
manufacturers are opening the way Tor COM
petition for fair wages and for the increase
of home trade, home markets, heavy for
eign trade and the best good OF the people.
Resolred, That we recognize the free trade
movement as a struggle on the part of our
British competitors for the control and pos
session of our markets by breaking down
our new industries, which control would be
disastrous to our industry and finances.
Resotved, That we ask the free traders to
take open ground for free trade and low
wages-the latter being|the inevitable result
of their theory, and no longer claim or pre-
tend to be the friends of the workingman,
when in fact they are his enemies, and their
success will reduce him to the pauper pay of
British factory workman. rs
Resolued, That we ask the manufacturers
of England and Europe to come here with
their capital, skill, workmen and machinery,
to help pay our taxes, to, be fed from our
farms, pay their .workmen American wages
and share the benefits OF our free institu-
tons, and we will welcome them to the full
and fair enjoyment of the benefits which
they claim we enjoy by reason OF our pro
tective policy, and consider such fair COM
pensati0n far more honorable than the plot
to reduce our people to national ruin by the
spread of free trade sophisms among us.
At a meeting Of the Southern manufac-