New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-13

districts, where Blaine and Hale have boil
gained more than 1900 over their maiorities
for 1870 They have larger majorities than
were given them in 1868.
SAN FRANCISCO, September l2-In the
case of Laura d. Fair, now on second trial
for the murder Of A. p. Crittenden, Judge
Rearden to-day reprimanded Mr.. Cardi-
nell for talking of the matter to juror.
The judge said that while Cardinells mo-
tives were not free from suspicion, he had
introduced testimony fatty contradicting
the statements of the juror, and if he could
not hold him guilty under the testimony,
he would discharge him, though the matter
would undergo fuller acknowledgements
ing by the grand jury. Mr.. Cardinell has
desk in the Office of defendants counsel.
WORCESTER, Mass, September I2-The
Democratic and Liberal State conventions
were held here to-day. Edward Avery, of
Dedbam, was president of the Democratic
convention, and N. j.. Banks OF the Liberal
convention. Hon. Chester c. Chaplin and
| Hon w T. Bird were nominated for elect
0rs at large.
The following NOMINATIONS for State Off
| GERS were made: For Governor, Charles
| Sumner: for Lieutenant Governor, George
| NJ. Stearnes, of Chicopee; for Secretary of
State, George Munroe, of Boston; for
Treasurer, Levi Haywood, Of Gardner; for
! Auditor 2. A. Collins, Of Boston; for At
torney General Waldo CoburD, of Ded-
/ ham. Sumner and Munroe are Liberals,
| the others Democrats.
The Democratic convention adopted only
| two resolutions, the first indOrsing the
| platform and candidates adopted at Gin
cinnati and accepted at Baltimore; the sec
Ond indOrses the candidates put in nomina-
| ton here today, and recommends them to
the voters of the State.
The Liberals adopted seven resolutions.
| The first indorses the Cincinnati platform.
| No ~. n i
ministration. The third indorses Greeley
and Brown. The fourth indorses and eulo-
| gizes Charles Sumner. The fifth refers
rather generally to the labor question. The
sixth criticises the Republican party OF
| Massachusetts on the liquor question, but is
otherwise nOn-cOmmittal on this question.
PHILADELPHIA, September ia we'll at
tended meeting Of French citizens was held
here tonight and resolutions adopted APP
pealing TO FFenChmen to appear before the
French consulate and express their willing
ness to support their mother country, in
answer to the proclamation issued by the
French government
SAN FRANCISCO, September I2-Dis- |
patches received from Victoria report that
matters in Alaska are in very unsatsfac- |
tory condition. The steamer Rose was
seized at Cross sound by Indians, and the /
vessel, together with the passengers and I
crew, were to be held as hostages for the I
dams by the garrison at Sitka some time
ago.
The steamer made her escape and arrived |
at Sitka The only place where there is
anything like government in Alaska is in
the immediate vicinity of Sitka. Else
where life and property are at the mercy of
the Indians.
Three jurors have been obtained in the
Laura ID. Fair case.
The steamer Olympia from Honolulu,
with Australian mail and passengers, mas
The adVices brought by her are
meagre.
The United States war steamer Resaca
left Apia on the seventh Of July for Feejee.
The British corvette Cossack had cap
tured several parties and vessels engaged
in kidnapping natives of Navigators' island.
to be sent from thence to Sidney.
BALTIMORE, September I2.-The fifth
game Of the championship SERIES between
the Eckfords, of Brooklyn, and the BaIti-
more club this afternoon, was the most
closely contested game seen here this sea
son. The fielding of the Etkfords was J
very fine. The home club excelIed at the
bat. The game was called at the end of
he seventh inning in consequence of rain.
The score stood Eckford l, Baltimore 2.
Weather Report.
WAR DEPARTMENT. )
Office Chief Signal officer t
Washington September II, 1872, ass P. M.
PROBABILITIES. I
NortherIy to westerly winds and gen E
,rally colder weather will prevail on Fri f
lay from Louisiana to Alabama, and north t
ward over Tennessee and Kentucky, Lake t
erie, and the upper lakes, and over the o
ania and Maryland, and over Vir- \
mia by Friday morning, and over the
astern portion Of those States and
he western portion of New England by
'riday evening. For the South Atlantic /
tates winds veering to westerly and north .
rly and clearing weather during Friday, y
kept for Florida. Fresh and brisk north Nj
7esterly winds for the lower lakes tonight s.
nd diminishing IL force on Friday.
River IuteiIfgenc :,
SOUTHWEST PASS, September IL, 6P. NJ s.
1910 Wind north and light -,
j. F. Fraser, Gus Rich a.
rds, master, from Grand Isle. No de- II
artures. h
VICKsBURG, September I2-Passed down 81
mmonwealth A. M. Up-ContinentaI, L
A. NJ; Crescent City and barges, z p. M. -
leather warm and clear. River falling. at al
MEMPHIS, September l2.-Weather clear: ~
ercury 78o. River falling Passed up II
st night Belle ST. Louis for st. Louis. A.
owa-BelfasU, for New Orleans Passed fa
, to-day-H. S. Turner for Louisville; E"
ty of Chester, for st. Louis. no
CINCINNATI, September 12.-Weather "
oudy and cooler River FIVE feet in the IN
annel, and rising. 90
PITTsBURG, September I2.-River thirty -
g inches, and stationary. Heavy rains Is
Is afternoon NJ
CA1Ro, September l2-Arrived-City of b %l
ton, from New Orleans, at A. NJ Emf isi
LaBarge, from st. Louis, at 2 P. NJ; IT, tn
Yaeger, from st. Louis, at 7 P. NJ De inc S1
rted-City of Helena, for Yicksburg, at 5
2. NJ /; Bismarck, for st. Louis, at A. wi
; City OF Alton, for ST. Louis, at 9 A. NJ. NO
e river has fallen three inches in the alf;
IT twentyfour hours. Weather clear and The
u. 'n'
II. Louis. September I2.-No arrivals.
parted-M. j. Lewis for Vieksburg; Bee Stu
l bargee, for New Orleans River fall Arr
. Weather cloudy and cool Arr
LOUISVILLE, September 12.-River falling.
yigation below is virtually suspended. Che,
IS than two feet on French island. The Gle;
1test boats find great difficulty in get
: over the bars from here to Evansville. Sto,
-s- o1o'
MARKETS. ba 4