New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-05-11
NEW YORK;.
TIE Tweed Case Fixed foy Monday-Ncw
Work. Central Railroad Pays faxes
Under PrOteat-StHikes In Brooklyn
Policy Dealer C0nvfcted-Remainss Of
thief Justice Nhnse Ly ing In State.

Work. Central Railroad Pays faxes
Under PrOteat-strikes In Brooklyn
Policy Dealer C0nvicted-Re mains Of
chief Justice Chnse Lying in State.
NEW YORK. May l0.-The district attOr.
hey has served notices on the counsel for
William NJ Tweed that his case would be
called tor trial on Monday. This is the
famous case in which the jury disagreed
some months ago. The counsel for Tweed
meet today to consult and prepare for his
defense. One reason for the action of the
district attorney is the failure of the bill in
the Legislature to extend the'time in which
cases of this nature become Outlawed
The Central railroad will pay 100000 20
Collector Bailey under protest. Legal pro.
ceedings VIII be commenced fox :gs Yes.ora.
ton TO the company.
Arrived-Weser. Vlcisburs and George
Cromwell. Arrived Out-Baltimorc.
The following is the bank statement:
Loans increase, S3S 700: specie increase.
S! 100000; legal tenders increase, 1850
600; deposits increase. S6.3'5.000. Specie
shipments to day, SE2. 600
One hundred and fifty Brooklyn gas men
struck to day.
"~Andrew Mcclellan. the lending policy
dealer in Brooklyn, has been sentenced to
Imprisonment for tiye years, and to pay
tine of $1,000.
~
lantic Bank owed largely upon worthless
collaterals causes excitement among the de.
positoIs.
Consul General Garcia, arrested sestes.
day, was released oday on ST., 600 bail.
Emily Faithful and Henry Watterson.
OF the Louisville sO"rics JOu.4nl. sale d for
Europe tO-dayo
The steamship Oceanic. for Liverpool: &c
day, returned to this port on account OF
ti1fl,f Al Of ha,,
The remains of Chief Justice Chase laid
IN state in tic main aisle of St. George
Chlrch, from eight to one o'clock, aud
were viewed by an immense number of per
sons, including Justice Ward Hunt, Vice
President Wilson, Hamilton Fish, Secretary
Richardson, Attorney Genera! Williams,
Ex Secretary Welles. John j. Cisco and
very many ladies. i beautiful cross and
sfowh at pure white iloveye lay upon the
coffin. Pillars formed Of roses. .ialpnicas,
ivy sn3 laurel leaSes wesS places; at the
bead and :oes.
anchors. wrca'hs. ai.tas. crosses. aud
Other sloraf gifts ~: friends. were hun.
upon the pulpit. and in front Sf che reading
desks and ehance!. Blu, no Grape or other
smblems in mourning we're displayed on
galleries or elsewhere I'isitoys we're ~.
YnireI 70 enter by the north and south
doors. and then pass up the side aisles and
around the pulpit to fhe middle aisle.
through which they passed On both sides vi
she cGiliDe
Each person fingered few MON. hts over
the corpse 30 take a good view of the fe..
fureso A distinguished jurist and ten ladies
stopped and kissed his lips. and others went
away weeping. a large number Of Treaso
ury Department clerks. at present in this
city on official business. also SISTED the
church. and many clergymen of different
were also present, together with
bankers. Judges lawyers and othey promi.
eut citizens.
The coffin rested on dias covered with
black cloth. The casket was of highly
polished rosewood, decorated with heavy
silver msuHtings, end having three silver
handles on each side. The inscription on
he plate was: S. p. Chase, Chief Justice
Bvrn January 10, 1903. Died May 1873
The body was clothed in q suit Of black |
the collar being fastened with |
. black silk tie.
Tie face, although wasted, wore serene