New Orleans Republican., 1873-05-07
MISCELLANEOUS.

Fifteen NEen-No More Movement
Acainst the Mcdocs-American Me dica
AssociR tiOn in Session in IT. Louis
Lost at sea Prohibition In Albany
Five More Bodies Recovered frOn
the Dixon Disasfer-Indian Movement
--Dispo.liion OF Troops-The Congress
eionnl COnvention-New Orleans Au
,h0rifies to be Observation-Disclosures Anne
Attacked with Parnlysis-His COndi
lion Last Night.
CHICAGO, Nav 6-AbOut seven Oolocl
this evening the boiler in the lard-render
ing establishment of II. Seboeneman, in III,
extreme southwestern part of the city, ex
plOded with terrific force, ieDolishing :;
portion of the building and killing OF
wounding fifteen men. Full particulars art
not yet AZ hand.
CAMP SOUTH TULE LAKE, May 3.-Not a
shot has been fired since April 10 A large
fire was seen where Thomas command was
slaughtered, about five miles distant.
PHILADELPHIA, May 6-The trial trip
of TIE steamer Pennsylvania, OF the Eu-
ropean line, proved successful.
SAN FRANCISCO, May Ga family con
s;sting Of father, mother and three chill
dred, on the sreamer Nevada, from Liver
pool, with the exception of the mother,
SIZED No disease was reported aboard the
steamer.
AuSltts HUN StdtC tbst' SpHtoiAi
Burnard. Of the First Cavalry, has been or
dered to proceed to Camp Bidwell with his
troops and take command of that post. re-
lieving Lieutenant Winters, of the First
Cavalry, who will join his troops in the
Gield, with ali his available mounted men
$rom Camps Bidwell, Warner and Harney.
Lieutenant Winters proved himself a good
indian fighter while he was stationed at
Tucson. Arizona, and at Camp Bowie.
l., Dvar Indian aVent of the X I2math
agency in Oregon, has made an application
80 the military authorities at Fort klamath,
IN that State, for q detachment of troops to
DE stationed at that place for the protection
of the families Of the employees and gov
arnDent property. Whether he fears an
outbreak of the Klamath Indians, or a raid
hy the Modocs ON the reservation, is not
Stated.
The settlers at Goose Lake. and in Sur
prise aud John Day Valleys are greatly
alarmed, apprehending an outbreak of
several tribes Of Piutes on the reservations
in Southern Oregon. The post commander
at Camp Bidwell considers that post un-
safe, as i: is deienseless. There is at pres
ent great number of Piutes in Surpri-e
Valley.
General Wheaton, post commander at
Camp Warner, who was in command Of the
troops in the first fight with the Modocs,
has been ordered to the front.
ST. Louis, May Ga meeting of the exec
utive committee having the congressional
convention matters in charge, was held this
afternoon. Seventy-fve Congressman have
accepted the call so far. Some difference
of opinion having been expressed by Con
gressmen as to whether they would be eX-
pectad 10 discuss questions brought
before the conference, it was decided
that tie third days session should be
given up 10 them to he used
as they might determine, it being
stated that this movement was for the
benefit of the entire Mississippi valley, and
that New Orleans would be benefited more
chan any other city.
Mayor Brown. president of the executive
committee, decided to confer with the au-
thorities at New Orleans, to ascertain if
they will take charge of the eXcursionists
at Galveston and bring them to New Or
leans by way of the Balize, so that Con
gressmen can see the real obstruction to the
development of the valley.
A committee was appointed to reply to
aSarsOn BrownlOw's letter of declension
printed in the Knoxville Chronicle, it being
aelieved that he tetally misapprehends She
objects Of the convention.
The Repubhcdm learns that @ mistake 0S
So, 900 occurred in the accounts, for Mays
of James Lindsayo He onade good the
Enmount.
Theswenty- fourth annual meeting 0p Shs
american Medical Association occurred
sere today. Three hundred and fifty delee !
gates were present.
BALTIMORE. May 6.-George b. Tallia-
&erro, a commission merchant, aged Sixty |
1--WE years. was knocked down by an ex-
Sress wagon and probably fatally injured. |
a. BosroS, May 6.-The ship Tennison, of
sNewport, from Calcutta for Boston, re- |
ported foundered at sea, had on board a
cargo of East India produce valued at
$325, 1000, which is largely insured in Boston !
offices. The vessel and freight money were |
valued at $4,000, making a total loss hy |
,hs disaster of about Si35,00O.
ALBANY, May 6.-The sale of New York |
Central railroad locomotives by United |
States Collector Bailey, for govern ment |
TAX. has been postponed till the thirteenth |
instant. 1t is said that owing to Judge |
aVOodrutf's decision against the company
ahey will now pay the tax.
A local prohibition bill, not excepting
slider or lager. has passed the Senate.
ROME, Ga. May 6.-At the citizens meet
ing to day, the mayor and city council were
appointed committee to extend the hosp-
. slties of the city to Governor Smith and
guests upon their arrival here on antic-
pated trip down the Coosa river in the
interest of the great Western canal. The
governors OF all the Southern and Western
States are exp cted.
DIXON, H., May 6.-The derricks are in b
position. Five bodi,s were recovered this
morning. Ii is thought that twelve more
ire in the river. Forty bodies in all found.
BosroN, May 6.-Oakes Ames was at
acked by paralysis at five o'clock last eve,
ing, at his residence in North Easton, and
emains unconscious this morning. The
zeal ph, sicians aud two noted practition:
g from Is ,stOn who went out on special