New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-06
[ooNTnunp FRoN r1Rsr rAer.l

was suspended near the stand with the flu.
sion ticket in full, over which was, eve
welcome Governor Warmoth."
Alexander Boarman called the meeting
to order. Judge w. B. Egan was elected
president, the vice presidents consisting OF
leading men of Caddo parish.
I'll. n. Ogden made the opening address,
followed by Colonel Penn, Governor War
moth and General George A. Sheridan.
There was great enthusiasm, especially
among the cOlOred people.
A grand and brilliant tOrchlight process
sion marched through the streets, after
which three or four thousand persons,
among whom were several ladies, assem-
bled in the square. A. II. Leonard, candi-
date for State Senate; j. C.. Moncure, can
didate Tor the House, Samuel ATmstead,
candidate for Secretary OF State, and j.
Sella Martin, candidate for the House, ad-
dressed the assembly.
Mr. Moncure said not registering could
save a man from jury duty, and, if elected
to the Legislature, he would advocate the
repeal Of that law.
The meeting was very enthusiastic.
CINCINNATI, October "a meeting of the
directors and stockholders of the Andes
Insurance Company was held to-day, in
which stock to the amount OF fouT-tifths
was represented. The directors regarded
the action of Superintendent Church, in
suspending the functions of the company
early last month, as without warrant of
of law, but decided not to take any steps
to resist his order before the annual meet
ing next January The directors reported
d deficit of 1921 900 in excess of the liabili-
ties over the assets, and the stock all gone.
They resolved to postpone further as
sessments until the january meeting, and
make every effort to avoid abandoning
the company. The belief is expressed that
the company could be upheld 1t the stock
holders cooperate.
The Exposition was closed to-day. The
total amount of proceeds was 100000. A
guarantee fund of $t25,000 has been sub
scribed for the Exposition Of 1873.
SAN FRANCIsCo, October 5.-The race be-
tween Goldsmith Maid and Lucy this after
moon, over the Agricultural Park half-mile
course, mile heats, for a purse of $500,
was won by the Maid in three straight
heats. TiIne-2:25, 2:l8I4 and 800. Five
thousand people were present. The admis-
sion fee to the track was So.
But little money changed hands on the
race, as it was not regarded as an exhibition
of speed. The people expressed themselves |
confident that Lucy could have won the |
race if she had been driven for that purpose. |
A race has been arranged for the twelfth |
instant between one of the mares and Occi- |
dent, but it has not yet been decided on |
what course the affair will come off.
SAN FRANCISCO, October 5-The Board |
OF Supervisors have passed over Mayor |
Alvord's veto the order submitting to the |
people, at the November election, the pro
position to grant a subsidy Of $4,000 600 to |
the Colorado Railroad Company A vote |
on the proposed subsidy of s. 100000 to the |
Central Pacific Railroad Company, which |
the mayor had also vetoed, was postponed |
until next week.
An important meeting of business men
was held last night at the rooms of the |
Chamber of Commerce, at which the veto
vof the Colorado railroad subsidy scheme
was unanimously indorsed, and the super
visors were denounced in unmeasured terms
for passing it over the veto of the mayor.
Mayor AlvOrd was unanimously nOmi-
mated as an Independent candidate for Con
.gress, means of giving practical express
sion to popular feeling in opposition to rail
road subsidies.
BOSTON, October 5.-The Boston club
defeated the Athletics to-day, in a game of
base ball, by a score of 10 to 0.
NASHVILLE, October 5.-Sixth and last
day; first race, match for $3.50 side; one
half forfeit; mile heats.
Rchland ........:......,........2
Bombshell 2 2
Time-l47, 149, 15015.
Second RQce.-Maxwell House stake for
three-year-olds; two mile heats; entrance
$50, forfeit $25; Maxwell House added $500;
500 to second horse; nineteen entries; five
started.
Bessie Lee, Lee 2
- | =
dis
'''''' Time-3:8534. 337i9 us
Third Race.-Association purse Of $3.50; t
dash Of one mile and quarter. f
Bveline yM4I9Wbray
Time-2:II34. )
Fourth RGcc.-Association purse of $3.50; y
mile heats for beaten horses 5000 to first l
and $50 to second horse.
luarfefmaster. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .......1 -
Elanu ....,,...,....,...,3 b
The Dpper.. .............4
epeateF'' n
Iime-I;45l1, i:45. : $50 a
1t is the opinion of all that London, in q
the second race, made remarkable race, q
as he came in in both heats under strong y
pull The days sport was the best ever II
witnessed in Tennessee. Quartermaster's u
last heat was the fastest ever made on the =
Nashville course. n
Gilbert y Lovejoy failed to-day LiabiIi- y
ties 100000. &C
ST.. LOUIS, October 5.-John f. Cooke. OF
British vice consul here, has been engaged W
or some time past taking statements and "a
iepositions of British claimants who lay oN
laims against the United States for dam re
gees of various kinds during the war. The IN
principal case is that of John ?. Nolan, an sP
who was imprisoned in two or mi
hree military prisons, in all about sixty Sn
ays, and who claims 100000. The total
laims will amount to considerably over at
100000 The dispositions and statements WI
re to be forwarded to Washington as soon TO
s completed. sh
FEANIL1N, La, October 5.-The Republi- ale
an meeting here today passed off quietly an
Inc hundred or 1000 people were present, OF
lostly colored, Addresses were delivered afr
Y Messrs. Kellogg, Field and Lewis. Mr.. the
ellogg closed BY advising the colored men dee
cultivate friendly FEELING toward tba to
lite people, and n local elecfions ia Vote ira
~ 1,Ynasf " a t.. --.- - 1pot