New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-07-12

Company have been eDjOined from trans
terring stock in the names Of persons re.
Gently published as bondholders, and such
stock is not now good for delivery to pur-
chasers.
The Goodrich murder mystery has been
solved. The police have found in the
trunks of Kate Stoddart, now under arrest,
at her boarding house, Goodrich's rings,
seals, pocket-boOk aud money, which is, no
doubt the same he had in his possession at
the time he was murdered. The pistol
three chambers of which were empty-with
wkicl it is supposed the murder was COM
mitted, was also found in trunk. 1t is
thought that Kate's real name il Lizzie
King.
Kate Stoddart, under arrest for the mur-
der of Goodrich in Brooklyn, proves to be
Minnie Waltham, of marlborough, Mas
sachusetts, where her parents are living.
She has made the following statement OF
the murder to the police: She had been
living with Charlie, as she called him, and
was greatly attached to him. He wanted
to cast her Of, but she loved him so much
she could not leave him. She entreated
on her knees that he would allow her
in fact brutal in his treatment of her, and
the Thursday before the Friday on which
the body was found was the day fixed for
her to leave. He threatened her with all
sorts of things if she dared to trouble him
further. She had remained in the house in
Degraw street ell the previous evening, and
in the morning when Goodrich got up she
again begged him not to cast her off. He was
very angry and refused her request or to
basement at the front Of the house and
proceeded to light the heater, which was
located there. She loved the man 80 much
that she could not leave him, and when she
saw him determined to discard her she
worked herself up to murder him. She
had one OF his revolvers in her pocket.
Not the one which the detectives
found lying beside the corpse ct the
house, and while Goodrich was stoop-
ing. down on one hand and knee
in the act of lighting the heater she drew
the pistol and extended her hand toward
him. She said: Charlie. He looked up, and she
shot him three times. These were the fatal
wounds which post Mortem examination
disclosed. After she committed the
murder on Thursday morning she waited
all that day and night in the house
watching it. Friday morning she had
occasion to 60 to New York, and
early on that morning she washed the
blood from the face of the murdered man
out and which was also found damp by the
police. She fixed the corpse as it was dis.
covered, and when she had done this she
went over to New York for something OF
other and was about to return to the house.
That Friday evening she came over the
Fulton ferry, and ere she had fairly put her
foot on the street she heard the newsbOys
crying out. Extra! Murder Of Charles
Goodrich
A cable dispatch from the Reuter- tele-
graph company, in London, pronounces the
New York Herald's report in regard to
Reuters Persian contract as entirely false.
Grand Marshal McGee informed the Su.
perintendent Of Police today that one
thousand Orangemen would march in the
procession tomorrow, and was assured they
will be properly guarded. Some citizens
urge tho superintendent to call on the mill
tia, but it is not likely any regiments will
be ordered out.
In Jersey City this afternoon about four
o'clock, John Stevenson, deputy United
States marshal, was stabbed and killed by q
Russian sailor named Jacob Metland. The
latter had been arrested by Stevenson as 9
deserter from Russian brig. As the Officer
was passing the corner of Hudson and
Grand streets, the prisoner drew sheath
knife and plunged it into the officers breast
causing death in a few minutes. He ther
made an attempt to cut his own throat, bu
was only partially successful before he wal
Stocks and State bonds easy aud prices
unchanged.
Tho charge against Peter B. Sweeney ant
James NJ. Sweeney, in connection with tn.
Tammany frauds, has been nOlle prosecuted
and dismissed.
Arriyed-India. Arrived out-Java.