New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-12
OF Eldorado, Arkansas, was arrested here
to-day. charged with embezzlement.
Boston Tea Party to be Celebrated.

| IhlLADELfHiA' NoFem Der 1I.-The wo-
mems centennial war committee have com.
| peted arrangements for proiected nar4rv
| at the Academy or the seventeenth of De-
cemher, the anniversary of the Boston tea
party.
The different States VIII each be reDre-
| sented by table. The ladies ATTENDING
! upon tables will be required to dress in
Martha Washington style, with cap, ker-
| chief. etc. ,
The WOrkingmen Visit the Mayer.
The committee appointed by the uass
| meeting OF worklnglren had an interview
With Mayor Stokely today for the purpose
OF ascertalGlng what could be done to pro
VIDE employment for the thousands thrown
out OF work. He expressed qualification at
! oe!ng consulted, and recommended that a
| petition should be addressed to the council.
wIeu committee would be appointed to
take action. Much out door work could be-
provided. but he said there was necessity
| Tor supplying work to those accustomed to
| indoor work.
| The Election in Illinois.
| CHICAGO, November 1.-THE country
| returns are now all in. The farmers have
| carried htty-one counties, the Democrats
| eighteen, the Republicans fourteen and
independent thirteen. There were no party
| issues.
Billiard Tournament.
The attendance at the billiard tourna-
ment to-day numbered about 500 The con-
| testants IL the first game were Cyrille Dion
and Slcssan. The latter took q GOOD lead
| up to the last turn, when Dion did hand
some work and passed him. Slosson thea
! made handsome run OF tiftv-three. catch
| ing the champion. and the game to tire fin
ish was very close, Slosson losing the game
| by miscue on an easy draw, leaving Dion
| an easy shot for the game. Score-Dion.
| 4ov; blossom, 391 Time-2:35.
| The second game between Maurice DAILY,
OF New York, and Peter Snyder, of Chicago,
was won ny walk away, rapidly, by DAILY.
| Score-Daly 400. Snyder I69. Winners
| average 10. Time of game one hour and
| forty minutes
III Tue billiard tournament tonight the
| hrst game, contestants, Albert GARNER, of
| New York, John Bessnnger, of Chicago,
was won by CARRIER in fifty four innings.
| score: AGO to $40. Largest runs--Garnier
81, 81. 81; Bessunger 81, "a. %. Winners
| average, 22-54. Time OF game, two hours
| and fifteen minutes
! The game between Daily and Slosson has
| just commenced
As Usual.
KNOXVILLE. Term, November 1.-THE
trains on the East Tennessee, Virginia and
georgia railroad are running regularly and
| everything is perfectly quiet.
South Carolina State Fair.
COLUMBIA 5. c., November 1.-The
State fair opened under favorable auspices.
A great many articles are on exhibition
In the races, the first was won by Rut-
ledge, the second by Frank Hampton.
The Municipal Election.
CHARLESTON, November 1.-THE Repub-
llcan commissioners OF election have over
ruled the protest of the citizens against the
municipal election OF October, which is thus
decided to have been legal and valid.
The Fever at Memphis.
MEMPHIS. November ll.-But one death
from yellow fever to-day, that of Charles
C"lome, of Geneva. The Howards report
tour nav Gags.
2. Going Home.
BosToN, November 1.-THE steamship
Atlas which sailed to day for Liverpool,
mad 23o steerage passengers, large proper
ton of them mill operatives and artisans
who are returning to the Old World, owing
to the lack of employment here. Some
forty factory operatives came from Fall
River to embark i'll the Atlas
Indian Outrages in Sonorn.
San FRANCISCO, November lin con-
sequence of the political troubles in the
State Of sonora, Mexico, the Apache In
dlans are committing murders and robbie
ries i'll the district of Ures with impunity.
A dispatch from Eiko, Nevada, tonight,
says that Indian Commissioner Ingalls,, of
Salt Lake. has been holding grand council
there during two days past. The object of
the council Is to lay before the Indians a
proposal to remove them to another reser-
vation within the next year, and also for
the distribution of their annuities This
morning the Eastern Nevada Shoshones,
together with q large representation of
Piutes, assembled to receive their annuities
Over four hundred bucks were present
Seen after the work of distribution had
bcgnn, the interpreter ascertaiaed that the
Flutes and Pahutes had formed an alliance
tor general rcht against the ShOshones.
The trouble originated partly on account of
the distribution and partly in consequence
OF old hostilities. 4 separation of the tribes
and redistribution OF the goods had TO be
reserted TO TO restore order. Tonight the
chiefs Ot all the tribes meet to discuss the
new reservation que6tiUn.
Nochese, the chief Of Cahutes, refused to
participate III the council and withdrew.
The ShOshones, however, have agreed to
send two delegates TO examine the reserva-,
ton at Fort Hill, Montana Territory, and if
suitable they viii remove to il next spring.
ProiOngation of MacMah0n's Term
PARIS, November ll,-The committee on
the prolongation Of the Presidents powers
mas elected NJ. L. Abonday its reporter and
has resolved to instruct De Remusat to
confer with President MacMahou.
Pr0ba bilities.
WAR DKPARTMkNr)
Office Chief Signal bficer
Washington, November II, 1873 435 ?. NJ. }
In the Northwest and upper lakes tllS barometer
VIII rise rapidly, with brisk and high northwest
winds, cloudy weather and low Temperature, snow
and rain.
For the lower lakes brisk southwest winds, falling
barometer cloudy weather, snow ana rain.
For Missouri and Kentucky northwest Winds
cloudy weather and occasional ram.
For the Southern States, southwest winds and
nfsIA 1Efn fnU n In DIV -l,Gr
For the Eastern and Middle States, easteriy
winds and increasing cIoudness, with snow and
ram in the western section. =
C*utionary signals continue at Duluth Milwau-
kec, Chicago, Grand Hagen, Marquette Escauaha.
Detroit. Alpena, Toledo, Cleveland. Erie and
Buffalo,
River and Marine News.
SOUTHWEST PASS, November II, 5 P. NJ barometer
80. Wind southwest, light. Arriyed-Ship Nile
Newcomo master, tortv-eight days from Antwerp
in ballast, to master on the fifth of November she
passed vessel bottom upward, zoe miles south
east OF south Pass which 9ppeared to be newly
days from Philadelphia. with coal and a general
enrso, 10 6: A. fosdck q 20; vessel TO master: on
November /, in latitude 2S1 H. long tude 75o 05,.
she spoke steamer J. Morrison, from Boston for
S1M r o,,I 0Eeans. sailed-Ba;k Prince Napoleon.
City at 8 Seminole at g. and susie Silver At II Last
u.Snd, aar D3Tn 10 gayTParsoud at A. NJ, Jalaes
soWhr@ se,yans at at y 4 ~ " Curtis a. A M a1d
N. Carrie V: Kouatz al P. II. Arrivtd-Co Colorado
at . r. NJ Weather warm andclear River rising.
weather. River rising sIowly.WDeparted ]. D.
Parker Tor Cincinnati; Belfast and Charles Bod
N mann lor -. Louis; Louisville RoberI Mitchell and
oo"hdor = Tor New Orleans; lula for Ficksourg;
Bannock City for White river.
CINciSNATl November ll1.-River nine feet six
'nd falling Weather cloudy aud cold.
PITrsB.RG, November lI.-River six feet six
aa s00S6 eRs osh odt and
mild River fallen eighteen inches.
49, Orla r..,ar