New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-09-03

Put into Port Leaky-Charleston Marine
News-A Square of Meridian Burned
Oyer-Requisition for a Defauiring
State Agent-Found Dead in n Canal
Arrest for Swindling - The Apache
Campaign a Faiiure-New Silver Mine
i'm Arizona-Emigrant Cars OFF the
Track-Oue Killed and Seventeen
Wounded.
NORFOLK. Va, September 2.-The brig
Rocky Glen, from Baltimore, for Belfast,
put in, leaking badly around the rudder
post
Steamer James Adger, from New York;
schooner j. p. Allen, from Rockport. Sailed:
Steamer Champion, for New York; steamer
MARYLAND, for Baltimore, schooner Matilda
Brooks, for Jacksonville.
MERIDIAN, Miss, September 2. = The
square bounded by Front, johnson, Rhodes
and Commerce streets burned this morning,
except the savings bank building. Loss,
100000. The buildings were mostly wood
en- structures. There was very little insur-
ance. A large portion of the goods were
saved.
PHILADELPHIA, September "A criminal
reuuisition for Evans, the alleged defaulting
agent, has been issued.
LOWELL, September 2.-Mrs. Theresa
Perkins was found in the canal with two
scalp wounds. Mrs. Perkins was thirty
| two years of age.
Sr' LOUIS, September 2.-Edward Cla-
| mouth. alias Dedulan, professed astrolo-
| gist, has been arrested, charged with SWIM
| ding.
san Francisco, September 2.-The cam
| paign against the Apaches, owing, 1t Is al
| legged, to the interference of the peace COM
| missioners, has been a total failure, but the
campaign of the Apaches against the whlte
| settlements has been a complete success.
| Adx;oar from Tuaaon Arizona. OF August
| 26. announces new and rich silver mine
| discoveries near Prescott.
| DETROIT, September 1.-Two emigrant
cars ran off the track. An unknown woman
| had her neck broken and seventeen others
were injured.
| engine of the Cincinnati express train, on
the Toledo. Wabash and Western road, ex-
nloded Yesterday, between HaInmetstown
and Hyantie, killing the engineer, JOhn
Moore, and fireman named MlchaeL Con
nor, demolishing the loeomotye ana tearing
up hundred feet of track. Inc trala Was WAS
rnnninp twenty-five miles an hour. Inc
freman was blown over the tender and
ha@gaoa car, and landed in the
middle of the second passenger car,
The engineer was thrown forward nearly
two hundred feet. He lived about two
hours, but could give no explanation as TO
the cause of the explosion. The engine was
ono of the best on the road, and had taken
water nine miles back. Connor lived at
I,ogansport, Indiana, and Moore at Spring
field, Illinois.
SARATOGA, September 2.-The entries for
the Saratoga International regatta, to take
place on the ninth and eleventh of Septem-
ber, closed yesterday, with the following
four-oared crews: Ward Brothers, of Corn
wall, New York; Biglin crew, of New York;
Mckee crew, of Pittsburg, Pennsylvania;
Tyne crew, of England, and the Taylor
| Winship crew; crew of Newcastle, Tyne
| Dutchess county crew, of Poughkeepsie
l Buffalo Boat Club. of Buffalo.
| The following are the entries in the single
seull race:
Henry Coulter, John Biglin, Joseph kAaye
| of the Biglin crew; Ellis Ward and GllDer
Ward, of the Ward Brothers crew; Br1gnl
| Kelly, Chambers and Percy, OF tne Iyn
J | crew; Joseph Fl. Sadler and kooerI 5ag
= [ooNTINUED on EIGHTH PAehI