davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-09
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.

IChSBtRG-SteaIne- John Kilgour-572 bales
cotton % DO broom corn los SKIS cotton seed
BA1OC SARA-Stcamer Wade Hampton--I
bales cotton and sundrles
BAYOU SARA-Stcainer w s Pike bales cotton
- SKIS cotton seed % SKIS onion, and sundries
LOWER COAST-Steamer San Ncholas-25 half
bales moss 30 SKIS rice ll8 bhs rice and slniries
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-09

An aneedote is told concerning the losses
az Woerth, which reflects little credit on
french organization. When, counting up
me kHled, wounded and missing, Marshal
McManon came to the Seventy ninth regi-
@e0t' not an officer Or man wae left nor had
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-09
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, PIANOS AND

DT J. DEJAN, JR., AUCTTONEER-OFFICE
ID and ware rooms No. 1873 Gravier street. Will
be sold on FRIDAY, September g. 1870. at eleven
Gravic1. street, corner Car0ndelet---
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE Of every description
Pianos, Office Fqrniture also. goods per arrival
Of steamer every week.
Terns'--CasA N United States treasury notes.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-09
EXPECTS.

MISUNDERSTANDING Asnes-,;NO bbis -four
% b6s whisky 20 half bbs moa5ses rs bags coffee
200 SKIS oats 30 half bxs tobacco l20 pkcs n,dse
LiV ERPOOL-Bark NinOtt-sl2 bales cotton
ol1 bbls Hour bags cotton 6720 slaves
HAVANA-Bark ROweua-253i bbls flour 1880
slaves 299 SKIS OATS 50 ties taloW
SlSAL-Brig Hope-l00 bbls -four 50 bb!s rosin $40
feet lumber 3o05 SKIS corn
ST LOUIS-Steamer " r Arthur-56 phgs earM,-
enNare 1851 bars railroad iroa
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-09

EIr. and N1rS. AnGfrsCn vS. F.afFlo Nay :,
No. 3658.-Sixth Justice Court.
DY VIRTUE OF A WRIT OF FIBRI FAClAS. TO
ID np directed by the Hon. Thomas s. Collins,
Sixth Justice of the Peace i'll and for the parish OF
Orleans, win proceed to sell at public ancticn,
ons THURSDAY, September IS. 1870. at IL O'Clock
IL. at my Warehouse, No. $50 st. Mary street.
One MULE.
Seized in the above suit.
se6 10 Is 4. A. CLARK. Constable.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-09
CONSTABLE'S SALES.

A. Abba. Administrator, SHcc.ssi0n of j
Duran, Widow Duprc.--totItl Justice CUurt
parish OF Orleans, No. 1000.
PY VIRTUE OF A WRIT OH FIERI FACIAS TO
1D me directed by the Honorable J. &. Baum
Judge OF TIE Fourth Justice Court, III and for the
parish of Orleans, will proceed to Sell at public
auction, on FRIDAY. Sertelnbcr9 at twelve o'clock
II, III front OF my office. No. FrcnClImen street
A SMALL LOT OF GROCERIES. Counter Shells
one large stove, etc.
Seize, in the allowed stated suit.
Terms-Cash on the spot in United States cur
rcnCy. EUG. MkILLEUR.
iu30 seq Constable.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-09
STEAMBOATS,.

STEAMBOATS,.
VICKSBURG AND BENDS.
SUMNER AND FALL ARRANGEMENT.
GREENvILLE BEND PACKET
Leaves every THURSDAY. at p. NJ
f%fr'~ d For Greenyi!ic, vicksburs,
il I..A~sSS Natchez and AL way and Coast
szs - landinsS-
GRAND ERA.
J NJ. WHITE Master.
Tn place of the now Greenviile packet now build
ing.
VIII connect at Vieksburg with IazOO steamers.
RErCRSISG:
Leaves Greenvile on SUNDAYS at 10 A. y.
Passes Lake Providence Sundar evenings
Passes Mken's Bend Monday mornings
Leaves Ficksburg Mondays at > p. Nj
Passes Grand Gulf Mondays at Z. ~
Passes ST. Joseph Mondays at 9 p. II.
Passes Rodney Mondays at 10 P. NJ
Passes Waterproof Mondays at Il P. NJ.
Leaves Natchez Tuesday at A. III.
Passes Red River at II 81.
Passes Bayou Sara at ; P. NJ.
Passes Baton Rouge at 8 P N.
Passes Pi3quelnlt At -, P. ~
Passes DOnald5ouvilr az II P. "
VIII eau for all halls, and pay particular atten-
ton TO all wa ana coast business
p S.-The steamer Grand Era viii take freight fer
Luna Laudins.
g. L. KOUNS & BRO,
Canal Street Ferry Landing .
GEORGE D. HITE,
No. Il Tchoupitoula1s street.
N. @. DONOHUE.
aGls 40 Grayer street Agents
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-09
By Placide ]. Spear.

MOST VALUABLE TRACT OF LAND N THE
PARISH OF JEFFERSON, OPPOSITE THB
CITY OF CARROLLTON.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-09

Julius Levy vs.. Joseph Iiolz-Tilird yus-
tee of the Peace, parish OF Orleans, No. 1886.
rDY VIRTUE OF A WRIT OF FIERI FACIAS TO
ID me directed by the Hon. John p. Montamat,
Third Justice of he Peace in ana for the parish Of
Orleans in the above numbered s'lit viii proceed.
on SATURDAY. September II, 1870 at twelve O'clock
NJ on BienVille street, between Royal and Bourbon
streets to sell the following property, TO wit
II boxes WREATTS.
Is small boxes TRIMMINGS.
IL large boxes TRIMMINGS.
cards of TRIMMINGS
| broken drum with Old PAPER COLLARS
WASHING MACHINES
STEP LADDER.
| boz FISH HOOKS
! lot VhhDLFS.
- COPYING BOOKS.
Old LAMPS
l lot OF Old HATS.
packages NEEDLES.
l PICTURE.
CHAIHS.
large packages FISH HOOKS
packages Buglc TRIMMINGS
RECEIPT B0OkS.
4 LAW BOOKS.
TermS-Clsl.
3 AGERET
se6 y II Constable Third Justice Of the Peace.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-09
BELOW AT QUARANTINE.

Steamship Grange, Houston. from Belize. Hondr
raS, to Hynson xco-
steamship Lord Lowell, Agnev. from Havana. ~
Forstall eco
Spanish bark Tomas de kess, Pao 10 days from
Havana, in ballast to Avendano Bros
Schooner Linda. Sbsi days FROM Vera Cruz IN bal
last, to Payr0-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-09

j. BruScre VS.. Madame Widow T. Abadie-
Third Justice of The Peace, parish of Orleans
No. 400.
by WRIT OF FIERT FACEAS TO ME- DIRECTED
- by the Honorable John 2. M0ntamat, Third
ius.c o. the Peace in and for the parish of Orleans,
in the above numbered suit will proceed to sell OF
MONDAY, September 10, at Il o'clock M on Bien-
vile street. between Royal and Bourbon. the fol
loving described property, TO Wit
SETTLES,
1 Marble Top CENTRE TABLE,
, CLOCKS,
1 SIDE BOARD (plauj,
1 SIDE BOARD with Marble ~op
l SAFE,
LOOKING GLASSES.
3 ARMOIRS
| TarloT CHAIR,
Cane Bottom CHAIRS.
l Office DESK,
| BUREAU, Win Looking GL,sa.
Tcrns-Ca5I
q AGERET
seg IA 10 Constable Third Justice Court.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-09
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

Steamship Rapidan Uhitshurst. from Galveston to
Geo Fosdick &eo-lst district Is
Steamship c Harris FarweU, from Dra2ps Santi
ago. to C A Whitney &co-1st district 10
TEANBOATS.
John kilgour Benson. from vicksburg.
Frances, Biakeslee, from Mobile.
W ade Hampton. Lbano, from Bayou sara
w Pike, Brown from Bayou Sara.
Sun Nicholas, Woods, from Lower Coast.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-09

Steamship Agnes, Frahan, for Galveston
steamer w Arthur, Brolaski, for st Louis
British bark Ro8Aaa Barnes. for Havana
British bark Hope. Monterola, for Sisal
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-09

OPELOUSAS.
Hrss~ h FOR OPELOUSAS, WASHING
u I.IS ton, Fort Barrie and all landings on
SsEs,lE5ffttfGS the coast, Atchafa!3ya River AMI
EEaESEE3ayoQ Courtableau-The light
0Taught steamer.
j. G. BLACKBOARD,
". Burton. master. J. 3. Schrnt, clerk.
Leaves on WEDNESDAY at P NJ.
Leaves Washington for New Orleans every
SATURDAY, at u NJ
The J. G. Blackford connects at Simsport with
steamer Pavnswick and at Churohville with Jennie
Gibbens. Through bills lading given.
Bills against steamer J. G. Blackford will not be
paid without written order from the captain
The J. q. Blackterd, when the water is too low,
will connect with steamer Maggie P.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-09
SUCCESSION OF MARTIN DEE, DECEASED

Second District Court tor tho Parish os Orleans
No, $780,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-09
SUCCESSION OF WIDOW MoRfzRE hzsyDs

Parish Court in aud for the Parish of Jeftpsca-
Court Docket No. la.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-09
By B. II. g. B. J. Montgomery.
u M. &, r.. j. MONTGOMERY,
4uCI4oSaBRs. COMMISSION MERCHANTS AND
pEALARs IN
EURNITURE, 81

Ofise N Camp street. offers to the country and
citv trade the following large and well scsfsteo
stock OF furniture at manufactOry prices:
Is 600 assorted cane and wood SCOT ChAAsc am
ROCKERS.
5000 Cottage BEDSTEADS.
1900 Marble top ard plain WASHSTANps
900 rosewood walnu: and mahogany BUREAUS
coo Victoria BEDSTEADS In rosewood, mahoyauy
and walnut
400 WARDROBES Of every description: =
$50 Walnut and oak marble top sfDEBOARDs aud
EXTENSION TABLES.
$50 rosewood mahogany and walnut PARhOR
SETS i'll Rops' hair cloth and Terry.
A large assortment of French and German LOOK
ING GLASSES, and furniture OF every DESCRIPTION
se4
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-09
Marine Intelligence.
CLEARED YESTERDAY

OFFICE OF THK REPUBLICAN,,
Friday, September 8, 1870.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-09
FOR NEW YORK DIRECT.
FOR FLORIDA PORTS AND HAVANA.

fOh FLON1DA IOhIS AMI nAS Ana.
ALLIANCE LINZ UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS
FOR PENSACOLA WARRINGTON, APALACHI
COLA, ST. MARKS CEDAR KEYS, TAMPA, KEY
WEST AND HAVANA. Through bills of lading to
Columbus, Georgia, and Bainbridse, Georgia, and
ali regular landings on Chattahoochee river; also
to FkRSANDISA and JACKSONVILLk.
This line is composed Of the following steamships
to sail EVERY SATURDAY:
LAVACA. Henry Gall. Commander
FLORIDA. .......M. y Leary, Commander
TAPPAEANNOCk......... C. ". Reed, Commander
PERGlT. ...............W II. Gardner, Com alauGer
@rs The steamship
~LkrIk FLORIDA.
OLEARi, Commander
VII! leave her wharf foot or Calliope street or
SATURDAY, september 10, at P. 81 For freight
or passage, apply 10
F. ". PERKINS & CO., Agents,
26 Carondelet street.
N B.-Shippers will please procure orders from
Agents Office before sendALr freight TO steamer.
No freight received on the day OF sailing.
fe2 ~
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-09
AUCTION SALES.

AUCTION SALES.
.s>oc0>~~~.>>>>>~O~>>~
! BY Sheriff Maxwell.
PERENPToRY sAL8
81 PIE SHEldFF or THB PARISH OF ORLEANS,
BARGE STOCK AND COMPLETE ASSORTMENT
OF CHOICE AND EBw
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.
William McCrac1en VS. Felix Heer ct al; c. Gfsylrse
VI. FeEx Hcer j. K. Coolidge l. Co. vs.. Felix
Heer es al. john L. Paine same; Shearer
Jones same; G. Henshaw & Sons vs.. same;
Joshua Jones < Co. rs. same, Sampson Bros. vs..
same, William Nichols Vs. same; =. H.
Holmes Co. vs.. same: Nd. Il.
Sshrenkeisen same; J. II. HOehenedel Vi.
same, PortingtOn Dros. vs. same-Seventh Dis
srict Court for the parish OF Orleans, Nos. 1913
1868, $780, 2983 1884. GELS, 3G'4. 1895 Sl97, 3246,
a2l7. I72 3S76,
DY VIRTUE or THIRTEEN WRrrS OF NERI
ID fae;as against Felix Heer, to directed by the
Honorable the Seventh District Court for the parish
OF Orleans in She above entitled causes will pro-
eead to sell at public auction, on MONDAY, Septtm
Der IL. 1870 at ten o'clock A. H., at my warehouse
No. - ST. Ann street, between Royal and Bourbon
streets. in the Second District of this city
lot OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AND
MOVABLE PROPERTY, per inventory, winch
may be seen III my Office.
Seized N the above suits.
TernlS-Casii the spot
THOMAS L. MAXWELL
a,3l oe6 II Sheriff of the Parish Of Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-09

40 prizes, amounting to..........S2 $3.50 100
Whole Tickets, $50 shares 10 proportion.
Prizes payable without deduction.
Ordbrs to be addressed to
CHARLES r. HOWARD,
Lock box 69e, Post01oe New Orleans.
sanA peseo0se noney GdoE. & IsGstex yesr ~
II. u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-25
yACCINATION Versus SMALLPOX.

Just now, when the public is somewhat
anxious concerning the prevalence of small
pox the question of the protective power of
vaccination is brought forward for the thou
sandth time. Ever since the days of Jenncr
whenever and wherever smallpox has ap-
peared, this matter has been the subject of
public concern and death has destroyed not a
few by this loathsome disease who might have
been saved to their families and to society but
for blind and unfOunded prejudice against
this simple preventive. For the benefit Of
those who prefer facts to theories, we present
the following statistical statements:
1. Not a death from smallpox or variolod
has occurred among the nearly $4,000 persons
who have been vaccinated during the past
twelve months by the medical officers of the
Metropolitan Board of Health.
2. Every public school in New-York in which
the rule of the School Board requiring the
thorough vaccination of every teacher and pupil
has been complied with, continues to be COM
pletely free from smallpox.
g. The records of mortality in New-YOrk dur
ing the past sixty five years, which covers the
period since vaccination was generally intro
duced into the city, show that only fraction
over II persons in every 1000 deaths that have
occurred persisted by smallpox, whereas pre-
vious to that period about 100 in every 1000
were destroyed by the disease. In London,
during the last fifty years, small ;pox and vario-
loid have destroyed little more than 25 in
every 1000 that have died, whereas in the fifty
years preceding the introduction of Jenners
discovery the former disease found % victims
in 1000. In Prussia. previous to the introduce
ton of vaccination, III out of every 1000 deaths
were from smallpox, during period of more
than fifty years, while since the introduction of
vaccination the death-rate by smallpox has
been an average only of rs in 1000 And thus
it has been all over Europe, and in every
country where vaccination has been generally
practiced, the rate of mortality by smallpox
has been reduced from an average of 100 in
every 1000 deaths from all causes to less than
90 in 1000. In other words, the rate of de-
crease in mortality from smallpox has kept
exact pace with the rate of vaccination of the
people. And it is a wel-ascertained fact that
only about four-ffths of the city populations
in Great Britain and the United States have
been thoroughly vaccinated.
A. The armies and Davies of the civilized
world are generally well vaccinated; and
whenever they are protected by vaccination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-25

will make an excuse that he has a message,
and start at once for Herschel. The great Ju-
piter will hold a Congress of his Moons TO
consider the state of the planetary republic
The fixed stars will find themselves unfixed
with wrench. The Milky Way will become
turbid with horror. There will he dreadful
chattering among the Asteroids, and the lost
Pleiades will suddenly make their appearance
AS for the state of affairs upon the Earth,
it will beggar description. The bowls
in the Observatories alone will fill
the whole earth with one universal
wall. The most devOut astronomers
will 90 mad. make wild assaults upon their
most expensive instruments, or precipitate
themselves from their tallest look
Preachers of the Day of Judgment will hold
forth upon the corners; Government securities
will 20 down like lead ; the President will Is
sue proclamation advising a General Fast
and then fall upon his own sword, II he nap
pen to have one. Even Women's Conventions
will adjourn sine die, and well they may, since
to talk of any particular day under such cir
cumstances would be point of folly beyond
any yet reached by those assemblies.
If we have written of these dire events in
style somewhat disheveled, it has been out OF
no disrespect for DR.. de VaraDoj but because
we have been thinking all along what would
happen to ourselves upon that momentous day.
or night, or twilight, or whatever it will be-
We personally shall not be here when the
sun rises in the west, but (unless the Doctor
means to abolish the future state) we shall be
somewhere And wherever we may be, we
shall certainly be affected by this troubling of
the universe But we will not lugubriOusly an
ticipatc. Sufficient for the day-if we may use
the words the evil thereof. While the CO.
pernican System lasts it is good enough for US.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-25
FISK.

IL must rejoice the hearts Of the apostles OF
Currency Iufation to find their views thor
oughly embraced and sustained by that far
seeing political economist, James Fisk, jr.. esq.
That eminent fnancier and philanthrOpist tea
titles that what our country needed last Fall
to give activity to her Commerce, business to
her Railroads. and ample reward to her Agri-
cultural Industry, was good stiff premium on
GOld-that is to say. a further depreciation OF
our Greenbacks. With this, everything would
have been lovely, so that even Erie stocShOld-
ers might have had prospect of dividends; but
the stolidity of Grant and the hostility of Bout
well defeated the great fnancier's good nten-
tons, and sent everything to the COMPOUNDED
bov-wOws. If Grant had only had any adequate
conception of Wall-st. philanthropy, all would
have gone right; but his notions "struck across"
those of Fisk and Gould, and spoiled every
thing "Our idea of crash" says the great
man who migrated hither from Boston to dis
seminate his philanthropic theories moro widely
than he could do from the Hub, els to have
"all the milk and honey with US, and
"let the next fellow stand the brunt"
ain other words, we want to make
" the money, not to lose it, But Gen. Grant
didn't seen, TO reason ii quite that way" That
kicked the milk all over. "'T was ever thus
"snce Childhood'S hour" SO the crops could MT
be moved, and the farmers could MT be paid
for their years work. and the railroads could
get no freight, and the weak merchants had
to break, and the strong could make nothing
but losses and the whole country was plunged
into anguish and despar-all because Grant
and Boutwell, could MT appreciate the states
manship. benevolence, and sound financial views,
of Jay Gould and James Fisk, jr, esquires.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-25
THE DRAMA.
WALLACK's THEATER.


Another Matinee of "0urs" will be given at
walacka Theater next Saturday and 1.-THE schoo! Tor
Scandal" will be again repeated Saturday evenings
large we're the audiences last Saturday and 80 renara
bly, popular do these bills seem 10 be.
THE CIRCUS.
The storm of last evening did not materially
affect the places OF amusement. At most Of them tho
attendance was good. The chief change Of b-in fact.
the only one that calls for notcewas made at the Or
GUS There the new bill amply fulfilled its promise IL
was made up thirteen features several OF which were
quite new Ferdinand SagrnO, who represented tho
PickwIck characters compmented by recall upon
the arena Mr. Hercules Libby afforded distinct nov
city He performs with three large and heavy cannon
balls which he to chase one another about bis
Herculean person. ike many hungry and martial heas
There was flavor Of danger in his performance. which
made it rather unpleasant but Mr. Libby's feas ara
certainly clever Mr. Austins game Of blind-mans bun
on bare back afforded much amusement The four Den
ger Brothers, who did various old but good acroosuc
feats were loudly appauded and were recalled to the
ring Mr.. Robert Stickney, Mile. Pauline Hndley' Jos
Penand Mr. G. E. Leysntine, and other performers sp
peared and the performance closed with humorous
equestrian sketch We glad to observe that Cnder
ella to be given the Circus Matinees Wednesday
and Saturday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-25
Government were Trustworthy. which, we are
inclined TO think, it is not.

The Paris papers give us, what the Cable
could not, an idea Of the intense feeling ex-
cited by the murder of M. Noir by Prince
Bonaparte. The Prince had originally chal-
lenged NJ. Rochefort, taunting him with his
indisposition to fight duels on account OF an
imperative mandate received from his conStit-
uents but as the sequel proved, nj. Roche
fort did not answer, and so escaped being
killed or put in prison for a far longer term than
six months NJ. Rochefort is not at all distin-
gushed for cowardce, but he has more than
once declared that the Bonapartes are eminent
for treachery. The popular rage around the
corpse of Victor Noir must have recalled the
Paris of revolutionary days. Citizen Deles-
clue told the crowd they must have ven
geance, and that for the first time in eighteen
years the wind was blowing their way. Loud
cries for the Republic and of death to the
assassn!n were common enough among NJ.
Rochefort's friends and for once the wind did
seem to be blowing Citizen Delescluze's way.
NJ. Rochefort in prison will not cancel the
memory Of M. NOir dead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-25
Gesp'Wotk Daily Gribm1re,
TUESDAY, JANUARY 25, 1870.

Parliament Will meet on February 8. Fifteen people
have been killed in Liverpool during false alarm Of
fire. Previously to its presentation to the Pope
German paper has been permitted TO print Cardinal
Rauscher's protest against Infalhbity. 60 Montpen
sier has been chosen to the Cortes from oyiedo 60
project for steamship and railway route from Austria
liza by way Of America TO London is announced. -
The Red River nsurgent Rel does not favor Annexation
In the Senate yesterday joint resolution was offered
and referred giving pension of $1,000 to Mrs Lncoln
Mr. Sherman's bill to provide national currency Of coin
and notes discussed. - In the House bills were
introduced to increase the salaries Of letter carriers to
regulate the ratification Of Constitutional Amendments
and TO authorize the people Of NewMexico TO form
State Government preparatory to admission State
the reply OF Gen. Sherman to the resolution concerning
the appointment Of the Georgia Military Commission
presented the Senate substitute for the Virginia bill
passed by strict party vote.
The Peabody funeral feet has been spoken of Montauk
Point. - The colored people preparing for a
grand National Jubilee the official announcement Of
the ratification Of the Fifteenth Amendment. 49,
Prince Arthur visited the President at the Executive
Mansion yesterday. 80 In accident the Rome
and Ogdensburg Railroad, one killed and seve
raj were injured. So Three persons were burned and
several injured by fire at st. Joseph, Mo. 80 The
Postmaster of WATERFORD Me- has absconded after OBJ
tanning large sum by forgery. 80 The Iowa House
refused the Senate resolution ratfyng the
Fifteenth Amendment, aud Committee Of Conference
has been appointed
An unsuccessful attempt to wreck a train made
the Flushing line yesterday. At a Roman Catholic
benefit in Westchester. Edward Ferguson brutaly as
sauted a stranger. - An Assistant City Librarian
has been appointed. - An immense Market Company
Uhe Manhattan is seeking charter from the Legisla
ture. -= The Erie Railroad strike still continues
r- The Brooklyn Aldermen desire various important
amendments TO their charter =- In fire in WOrth-st
last night, life lost. - Gold, ILL., l2OE, l2lI
Temperature, 36o, 400, IOo 800.