New Orleans Republican., 1873-06-21

Dinger and others is to the effect that on
Thursday afternoon they made search Of
the house and the children were not there
at that time. The coroners physician says
the bruises on the knees. hips and elbows
OF Annie Rogan are easily accounted
for. They might have been caused by
the child's own efforts to get out
of the closet, or inflicted by Maggie Null.
vey, who when found was sitting on the
dead body OF her companion.
Maggie, when taken from the placs OF
confinement, made the remark: "A woman
took me to the country for gum doll baby.
and when got back man put me in tho
| closet. At this time the child was labor.
ing under great mental excitement, and
her statement is not credited.
BY direction of the attending physician
no one is allowed to see or converse with
the little girl, and the officers have not vet
| undertaken to question her.
| The examination of the person of the iiv.
! ing child also did not reveal any evidence
of an outrage. The theory now is that
some one out Of pure hatred Of the Mulvay
! and Rogan families, or some idiOtic p rsO |.
| caused their Imprisonment III the Cluso .
| and now fears TO confess it.
| CINCINNATI, June 2O-Three deaths YES.
terday and three to-day have been reported
| in the city as cholera. These embrace cases
| that in ordinary times would be classed as
| as sporadic cholera, and are so reported in
in these dispatches.
BOsTON, June 20.-Case of Gasswav u.
Lamar against Albert G. Brown and others.
This is an action brought for the recovery
of the proceeds of 1900 bales of cotton,
valued at $5O0,O0O which plaintiff claimed
the defendants took from him in Georgia in
1865, and which has been on trial in tho
United States Circuit Court for week
past was closed Yesterday.
Judge Chipley, after the evidence was
closed, ruled that the evidence was uncOn-
tradicted, that the cotton was turned over
by the military to the defendants, who
claimed they were appointed special agents
of the Secretary of the Treasury to take
charge OF captured and abandoned property
in the seeding States, that no action could
be maintained by the plaintiff, and directed
verdict for the defendants, subject to
revision by the Supreme Court Of the
United States.
CAIRO, June 2O.-Parties from Paducah.
Kentucky. report the appearance of the
cholera in that city. Five deaths occurred
there to-day. No cases have occurred in
Cairo as yet.
MILWAUKEE. June 2O.-The town of
Mchgami, Michigan, was entirely de-
strOyed by fire yesterday. Over two hun
dred houses were burned. The loss of
property is immense. Eight lives were
lost.
MEMPHIS, June 2O-The weather to-day
was hot and clear until about six o'clock
this evening, when heavy rain and thun-
der storm came from the west. There was
considerable excitement to-day in regard to
the cholera, owing to the publication of the
mOrtuary report OF yesterday, which was
the largest number that have died in enc
day since the cholera epidemic Of 1866
There we're twenty four interments to-day.
Of rf thpan
number seventeen died of cholera.
San Francisco. June 20.-The sale of the
interest of Huntington and Hopkins in the
Central Pacific railroad is so neal ly cOnsum-
mated that it is given out that the new
board of directors will take charge of the
road on July |. Huntington and Hopkins
retain one share each and remain for the
present on the board. The new board will
be as follows: Leland STAFFORD, president;
Messrs. Miles, Shannon, Huntington, Reese,
Hopkins and COsen, directors,
Weather Report.
WAR DEPARTMENT.
Office Chief Signal officer, :
Washington, June 20, 1873, 435 P. NJ
PROBABILITIES.
For New England on Saturday westerly tS
northeriy winds and generally clear weather arc
probable For the Middle States and lower lake
westerly winds and generally clear weather during
Sa urday. For the South Atlantic States, generally
clear weather and light fresh sOuthwestery to
northwesterly winds. For the Gulf States east or
the Mississippi. Tennessee and Kentucky. gentle
and fresh ssoutheastery to sOuthwesterly winds
and partly cloudy weather. From the Ohio valley
and Missouri to the upper lakes. winds shifting to
sOutherly and eastery falling barometer and gen.
orally clear weather For the Northwest, falling
barometer. with easterly and southery winds.
River Intelligence.
SOUTHWEST Pass, June 20, P. M.-Barometer
29:70. Weather calm. Arrived-Schooner ]. G.
Whrple Aruet, master, six days and a half from
Bannaca, with fiuit. to X. Morgan 4 Co. No de-
partures.
PAs.ALorrEE. June 30, P. M.-Wind south,
light. No arrivals or departures The steamship
Legislator ~ still aground on the bar.
4P NJ; Katie, P. NJ. Passed up Robert 4. Lee. ii
A. M.; Billy Collins. II NJ. Weather hot and clear.
River falling.
SHREVEPORT. La. June zo-weather warm and
cloudy. Arlived-Lesse Taylor. from Jefferson.
River on stand.
ST. Louis. June 2O.-Arr1ved- Mohawk and CITY
from Vicksburg. No departures. River falling.
Weather cloudy and cool. Heavy rain last night
Cairo, June O-Arrived-Future City from st.
Louis, at 8 P. NJ: Longworth, from New Orleans a!
"A. NJ: J. l.. Hyatt. from Ohio river. at ! P. NJ ::
Julia. from St. Louis at P NJ. Departed-BelI"
of Shreveport. for Red river at A. NJ. Longwerth.
for Cincinnati, A. NJ; Future City. for New Or.
leans, at II A. NJ: Hyatt. for New Orl 'an. at
curry 3.e
| EvAa,vlLIR June 2O.-Weather clear since noon.
Mercury ranging between = and a"o. The river
has fallen two inches in the last twenty four hours
| Down-Mary Houston, at A. NJ.
| Lorl.vlLLE. June 20.-River falling; four feet
eight inches in the canal two feet eight N ches in
| the chute. Weather clear and hot. Up-Sklllingers
| from Red river to Cincinnati .
| MEMPHIS. June 2O.-The river is again dec'ining.
| Weather hot and raining. Arrlved-Clty OF Au'
g,Ista from White river. and Nashville from Cin'
| cinnati. Departed last n'ght-Blsmarck and BAN
mock City for St Louis, ard Belle Texas for Cln'
| cinnati; this evenins-ColOrado and II. c. IeaSer