New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-09-14

is unpreceOentedly good: rumOrs to the con-
1rary are wholly gratuitous, and are, nc
uouot, put III circulation by parties whose
interests are to injure the trade of Sayan-
nah.
lae mortaary report Of the CITY for the
week endmS September IL, gives q total OF
twenty-five deaths, Of which fifteen are
negroes.
| PH1LADELPHIA, September 49, The
steamship Juniata, recently ashore Oft
Florida. has arrived. The damage is not
| serious, but the vessel will go into dock.
Sr. Louis, September l3.NThe office Of
the Duluth Tribune has been burned.
CHICAGO. September l3-The Illinois
Episcopal convention passed the following
additional section to their constitution:
No clergyman shall resort to the civil
courts to arrest or avoid ecclesiastical
proceedings against him, under penalty of
suspension.
BosroN, September l3.-The Tarifa, FROM
Liverpool for Boston, put into Halifax short
Of coal.
LEXINGTON, September 13-The races to-
day were well attended. Tie track was;
heavy.
First race-Billy Williamson. IL; Me-
iatta, -: McIltyre's brown colt. 3-3: Rich
ards chestnut tlly, A. Time, l:49As. l:5O.
olds, mile heats: Nelly Gray. IL: McCon-
iey's brown colt, %: Mary Wiley, 43;
humphrey Evans, distanced. Time. I:5Gn
1:32A. A''0 ~
TRENTON, N. j., September l3-Joel
Parker was nominated to-day for Governor
by the Democratic convention, by acclama-
ton.
CHARLESTON. September l3.-Three fever
deaths have occurred in the last twenty
tour hours.
OMAHA, September 13-The election in
Colorado yesterday went Republican.
ST. LOUIS, September 13.-The St. Louis
and st. Joseph RAILROAD was sold at public
auction this evening, for $l38,OOO, under an
order Of the United States District Court.
for the liabilities of tile road, which are
million and a half dollars. Daniel III. Arm
strong, of st. Louis, was the purchaser.
SALT LAKE CRY. September l2-About
SIX months ago an indictment was found BY
the Mormon Grand Jury, in the United
States District Court, against John Baum.
II. l.. Davis and another man, for the mur-
der OF Henry Brown, in Providence CITY.
who was shot down in the street like a dog.
Brown was engaged to young lady whom
tne Mormon bishop desired to ''seal unto
himself Brown was removed bv assaesins.
Yesterday United States Marshal Patrick
attempted to arrest Baum at Providence.
tie was represented by three of his depu-
ties, and five soldiers from Camp Douglas,
under sergeant, who surrounded the hOuse
at midnight. Baum escaped, his wife as
sisting. Shots were fred at Baum, and it
is said he was wounded. He does not seem
to have been caught afterward. The poss,
visited Davis place. Mrs. Baum was he.
fore them, and Davis had fed All these
indicted criminals have been skulking for
months. protected by the church author
tiles.
Tonight the Ne,rs, a Mormon organ. ia
ont IN fierce editorial against the ontrae.
Of sending United States troops against
United States citizens.
The laws of the United States will be
the murderers will be arrested.
tried and executed in spite Of the populacc
to protect them.
The grand jury will meet Monday to in
vestigate the crimes committed.
TRENTON, N. j., September l3-The reso
utions adopted by the Democratic conven-
ion claim:
First-The Democracy of New Jersey
nave adopted q system Of general laws. civ
ng to capital and labor equal protection
Sec0nd-Ihey have sustained the judicial
status OF the State by appointing honest ami
apable officers, and they have filled all the
appointments in their gift with such men.
Ihlfd-Ihey have sustained the constitu
ional rights of the people, irrespec tive of
atlonaiity. religion or their political creed.
Fourtn-Ihey have largely increased tho
0 meet the obligations Of the State.
Eifth-They show an amount eoual TO
yer one million dollars collected and bond
Il under the execution of the riparian laws
Slxth-Ihey have collected nearly $500. 600
rom the United States government since
ne Governor proclaimed that accounts be
ween the State and general government
ere settled.
Seventh-They have maintained the
hvy ind
nd its obligations stand second to none.
'deral or State, in commercial value.
Elghth-The Democrats of New jersey
re proud OF this record of their admins
alton. and challenge comparison with
iat OF any Republican State in the Union.
Nintll-FavOr prompt and complete am
esty of all persons for political offenses,
Ienth-Favor the raising of a revenue
r the economical support of the govern
ent and the payment of the national debt
? tariff on luxuries, and abolishing the
xes on the necessaries of life is recon-
ended.
claim the laboring ele-
ent as true source Of national wealth
I'd strength. and claim that the rights Of
bor should be properly recognized
~, iwcifth-Ihey protest against the extra
binary military power given by the late
'n"ress to the President
lhirteenth-They recognize the constitu-
nal amendments as part Of the organ
III laws OF the country.
hOurleenth-They believe the government
ght to he one OF limited powers as pre-
rlbed IN the constitution and not q su-
eme, unlimited, and an imperial gov
nment.
regard the creation OF
mmissi0ns by the Legislature to govern
inequalities As hostile to the principles of
fgOvernment,
slxteenth-Recommend q rigid enforce
mt, IN several townships. of the late law
ainst bribery and the use of money at
ctiOns.
,eventeenth-They highly commend the
Of Governor Randolph.
5OsTON, September l3.-The Massachu-
Is board of railroad commissioners have
ned circulars requesting several railroad
npanies in the State, through their proper
GERS, to meet them for conference ON the
teenth, at Boston. The commissioners
the investigation into the cause of the
ident at Revere, certain facts nearly
'cting the whole railroad system, were
arly established, and to which they wish
,all the particular attention of railroad
nagers, with view of preventing an
urrence of such calamity in the future.
he commissioners maintain that such
sster was wholly unnecessary, inasmuch
he attempt of the company to operate
ngle track and branch road with out the
of telegraph, led Immediately to the
ision, which might have been avoided
he application of this Oldest most ordi-
Y and least expensive of appliances
perating railroads.
ne second fact was that the co!lidino
I discovered the train ahead in annie
to have prevented the disaster. had
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