New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-06


nominated Waddell by reclamation, and
while no positive resolutions were passed
| In favor of the Cincinnati platform, Greeley
| and Brown were evidently paramount
| The resolutions passed harshly urge a
change in the administration. Among them
is the following:
ResolDed, That we congratulate the coun-
try upon the favorable prospects of the
utter defeat of military despOtism and the
| official corruption in the administration of
the government
! PoRT JERvIs, n. Y, June 5.-A mis-
| placed switch threw the engine of coal
| train down an embankment. fireman,
named Wormsly, was instantly killed.
| BUFFALO, June John Rose, a Canadian
| convicted OF an outrage on a child, was SEN
fenced t0-twenty years imprisonment. The
Judge regretted he could not sentence him
to death
| RICHMOND, Va, June 5.-The Iuterna-
| tional Typographical Union to-day selected
Montreal as the place of its next meeting.
Boston was the principal c0ntesting city.
| A resolution was adopted condemning the
! practice of making religious or political
| sentiments qualifications or disqualified
| tons for employment, and that subordinate
| unions be recommended to petition Con-
/ gress for the abolition Of the government
| printing Office A resolution was offered
| that all subordinate unions are recon-
/ mended to admit female printers to mem
| bership upon the same footing as males.
| An amendment to the constitution was pro-
| posed misunderstanding the charterlng OF
! female unions and striking out the word
male. This lays over one year under the
rules.
| Mr.. Tracey, of Chicago, spoke elOquently
| in regard to the action OF printers through
| out the world in sending relief to their
| brethren in Chicago, after the great tire,
! and in their behalf returned thanks to his
w-eountrymen for their generous ac-
| ton.
The committee on subordinate unions
| reported in favor of adopting a resolution
/ fixing the time of apprentices at four years.
Adopted
| The Union is in secret session this eve
ming. Tomorrow it visits Petersburg.
SAN Francisco, June 5.-0regon election
returns are incomplete, but they indicate
that the Republicans have carried the State,
with a sufficient majority in the Legisla
ture to insure the election of Republican
United States Senator.
A lunatic Frenchman assaulted Nine.
Brueil, the wife of the French consul, on
Kearney street, to-day, knocking her down
with slung shot, and inhicting severe
wound. The mailman has been arrested,
and it is ascertained that he is a victim of
political excitement. He viii be sent to
the State asylum for the insane at Stockton.
Three sea lions, the largest weighing
1900 pounds will be sent overland by rail
on Thursday to Cincinnati.
Boston, June 5.-There is a very general
movement among the mechanics Of Boston
and vicinity looking to the establishment of
eight hours as a regular days work. The
marble workers, slate and tin rOoters sheet
iron workers and other crafts held meetings
last night for purposes OF organization.
Charles P. Staples, aged eighteen years,
has been arrested, and held IN $4,000 bail,
charged with kindhng the forest fires
which, six weeks ago, caused great damage
in Franklin and Midway counties.
Father Cleveland died this morning. He
was born in Salem June 81, I772
Weather Report.
War DB7ARrMHzE,
once Chief Signal officer, )
Washington, June S, 1872, 435 ?. III
PROBABILITIES.
Rising barometer, with clearing but par
TALLY cloudy weather will prevail on Thurs
day over the east and middle Atlantic
States Falling barometer, fresh to brisk
soutleasterly winds, veering to southwest,
cloudy weather and rain from the Ohio
valleyfto the upper lakes, and probably ex-
tend over the lower lake region. Increased |
cloudiness, and possibly threatening |
weather, for the lower Mississippi valley, !
with easterly to sOutherly winds, partially |
cloudy, but generally pleasant weather for
the south Atlantic and eastern Gulf States. |
Dangerous winds are not anticipated.
River lntelIIRsnce.
SOUTHWEST Pass. June s, P. M.-Ba- |
rometer 1880. Wind west northwest. light. !
Arrived-Spanish brig Trinidad, Rayo mas
ter, nine days from Trinidad, In ballast to
AveDdano Brothers brig COrwena, Evans |
master, f1fty-one days from Port Madoe, |
cargo of states to Ponsin 81 Aaxton. No |
departures.
MEMPHIS, June 5.-Weather clear and |
pleasant River falling steadily. Passed |
down last night-zRObert Mitchell. Passed /
up-John Kilgour and Charles Bodmann.
VICKsBURG, June 5. = Passed down =
Shannon, A. NJ; Continental, P. M.
Weather warm and clear. River rising.
ST. LOUIS. June 5. - Arrived = Pauline |
Carroll and Thompson Dean, from New Or
leans. Departed-H. M. Shreve. for led
river; John Kyle and Imperial, for New Or
leans. River about stationary. Weather
clear and pleasant.
CINCINNATI, June 5.--Weather clear and
cool. River ten feet three inches in the
channel and rising. Arrived-Alice Dean,
from New Orleans. Departed-Pot0mac,
for New Orleans.
EVANSVILLE, June 5.-Weather clear and
mild The river has risen one foot Bust
ness dull
PrrTsBURG, June 5.-Weather clear.
has two feet six inches in the
channel, and falling slowly.
CAIRO, June Glasgow. from
Red River, at 3 A. NJ; City OF Alton and
City of Helena, from st. Louis, at 3 P NJ;
John z. TOlle, from New Orleans, at 4 P. NJ,
and Jasper, from st. Louis, at 5 P. NJ De-
Carroll, for st. Louis. at
line last night Charles Bodmann, for New
Orleans at eleven last night; Glasgow, for
st. Louis. 4 A. NJ; City Of Alton, for New
Orleans, at 2 P. M; John F. TOlle, for st.
Louis, and Jasper, for New Orleans, at
P. NJ River risen five inches. Weather
lear Mercury "A.
LOUISVILLE, June 5.-River has fallen four
inches; five feet six inches in the canal
md three feet six inches in the chute.
Weather clear and pleasant. Business dull.
MARKETS.
Domestic Markets.