New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-06-11
MISCELLANEOUS.

Railroad Tunnel i'm ST. LOuis-Sentenced
to the Penitenfiary for AbOrtion-Dem-
ocratic Governor of New Hampshire
Long Discussion on Proposed Presby-
terian UniOn-Eighteenth Annual Con-
ference Primitive Methodist Church
Killing of the Pinal A pa ches Defended
Senator Casserly ySerenaded- Passenger
Train Wrecked-Conduct0r Killed and
Passengers Injured-Two Roustabouts
on the Natchez DrOwned-Fire Cem--
pany Excursions.
PHILADELPHIA, June l0.-Dr. Oliver w.
Reid. convicted of abortion without fatal
results to the mother, has been sentenced
to the penitentiary for six years
ST. LOUIS, June l0.-The representatives
OF the railroads centering here are counsel
ing over tunnel from the west end of the
bridge to the Union Depot, at Chouteau
pond.
CONCORD, N. H.. June l0.-The Joint ses-
sion balloted Tor Governor to-day. James
I. Weston, Democrat, received l67 votes;
Joseph Pike, Republican, 159 votes. The
Legislature adjourned to Tuesday, when
Governor Weston will be inaugurated.
TORONTO, June l0.-A long discussion
took place last evening in the Synod of the
Church of Scotland in Canada, on the pro-
posed Presbyterian union. The result was
an unanimous adoption of resolution en-
bodying the three articles forming the basis
of the union.
BBAMPToN, Ontario, June 1O-The eigh;
teenth annual conference of the Primitive
Methodist Church is now in session here,
and is the largest assemblage of this church
ever held in Canada.
Two very distinguished ministers from
England are present-Rev. Samuel Autlitf,
OF the General Missionary Society, repre-
sentative of the English Conference; and
mi Of nnlv %
the most eloquent and distinguished of
English ministers, who has come to reside
as a Primitive Methodist minister.
SAN FRANCISCO, June l0.-The Afi-Opa
Miner, published at Prescott, and the
Cfti-en published at Tucson, both indorse
the killing of the Pinal Apaches at Camp
Grant, and assert their ability to prove that
those Indians, while camped under military
protection at that point made raids on the
surrounding country, committing murders
and running off stock. They also state that
the property of the murdered settlers was
found in their possession within a week of
the massacre.
Senator Casserly is to be serenaded to-
night on the occasion of his return from the
East.
READING, Pa, June 10-A passenger
train on the Lebanon and Pine Grove rail-
road ran over a cow near Miff1in station.
last evening. and was wrecked. The con-
ductOr, residing at Pine Grove, was killed,
and the brakesman and several passengers
injured.
CAIRO, June 10.-Two roustabouts on
the steamer NatcheZ were knocked over
board and drowned, near Balm bridge land
ing, to-day. Names unknown.
SAVANNAH, June I0.-The Marshall Hose
Company left to-day for Boston. They will
participate in the celebration of the battle
of Bunker Hill.
River Intelligence.
SOUTHWEST Pass, June 10, 7 P. M.-Ba-
rometer 1920; wind southwest and strong.
Arrived: Steamship Cortes, at p. NJ,
Whitmore, master, from Savannah. to A.
MonltOn.
Sailed: Steamship Yazoo.
CINCINNATI, June lG.-River stationary.
Departed Anna, for st. Louis. Business
dull. Weather warm.
MEMPHIS, June 10.-Weather cloudy.
River fell two inches. Passed up: Olive
Branch, Oceanus, Glencoe, Lawrence and
Randolph. Passed down: Colorado, Henry
Ames and Thomas H. Allen.
LOUISVILLE, June 1O.-River falling.
Weather warm today; cloudy tonight.
Arrived: Comet and barges, from st. Louis;
Ajax and Mollie Ebert, from New Orleans,
and Exchange, from Cincinnati. Departed:
Comet and barges for Pittsburg, and Ex-
change for New Orleans.
The Ajax is laid up at Portland.