New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-04
roosr1suEp FROM FIRST PAGE.l

o'clock this d1ternOou Scf0H Noh' -
eaned from the State prison through tne
zxsII where a shaft ran through TOR the
nurDose of turning the machinery IN the
nrjaon II il believed that the conVlcts hau
assistance from outside, as they are an
supposed to have been provided WIN Gu,
zens' clothes. The escape was projected
and conducted by Dan Noble, the notorious
I'D and bond rSbber. Their terms of sen
tepce varied from five to twenty years.
nrSvrR January 3-The horse disease
"a raging in Denver and other sections OF
tho Territory. Most of the animals OF the
Colorado Central City Stage Company are
m their little beds, and no stages are run
ming between Central City and George
town. fiji.
from Wyoming Territory who was arrested
here on q warrant issued by Judge NC
Kean. and held to await requisition, has
t,sen discharged by the Probate Court on
writ of habeas corpus The Governor pas
ordered proceedings for contempt against
the probate judge, and VIII prcbaDly Apply
for a writ of prohibition. In view OF the
nrospective official changes here, the press
generally call Tor the appointment oil cih-
Zens of the Territory to federal othces
SAN FRANCIsco, January 3.-Troops that
have been operating against the ApaGhes
near Camp Verde, in Arizona, returned 10
their camp on December IL. LleutehahI
Eifth Cavalry, and the Hual Apa scouts,
Tnurht Apaches twice in the Red ROCK
cop6try. One killed and thirteen warriors
captured: among them several women win
their children g.
They destroyed large quantities o. IN
clan supplies. The detachment under zap
f,jn Price captured eleven prisoners, mostly
uomen. Another expedition destroyed
aeveral camps. General Crook had his en-
fire mounted forces in the field, and they
are moving in every direction against tho
indians. Captain Randalrs force had sew
eral engagements in Basin, Killed twenty,
i've warriors and captured their women anu
children. .,.:.o,
CLEVELAND, January 3.-Early this even
;, the exnress north on the Pittsburg and
E'rie railroad ran off the track at Moravla,
,he two rear cars going down an emDanK-
meut thirty feet. Twenty passengers were
injured. none seriously, except an OLD LADY
vino had leg broken. The injured passeh-
pers were taken to Newcastle and loungs-
Town. The accident was caused by
broken rail.
CUICAGo. January "a gale seventy
miles an hour, ia blowing.
ATNswoRTH Ill, January 3.-The Fer
silizing Company's works burned. Loss
$500
BALTIMORE, January 3-Mrs. Mary Ann
Lumpley, aged seventy-two years, was
FlufutTeu tdsb iAS ~
her daughter at the opera. Sl2OO and lol
of jewelry is missing.
fiosToE. January 3.-The body of the sec
svd mate Henry b. Pollard, and four other
Bodies from the wrecked ship Peruvian
were washed ashore at Cape Cod yester-
day.
tion of the reform party meets tomorrow.
IL is understood that Senator Rice is urging
the setting up of a separate State govern
nept to compel Congress to take some &C
lion in regard to the late election IN this
State. Leading Democrats oppose the
movement and it is thought 1t Will not be
carried iuto effect. Two more bills will be
filed before Judge Caldwell tomorrow by
candidates on the Reform ticket at the late
election The first case comes up for argu-
nent on Monday.
DELPHI. Ind. January "a fire which at
one time threatened to destroy the town,
commenced about half past SIX this evening
in Peterson g. Condin's bakery. A number
of frame buildings were destroyed The
losers are: Ditner 81 Dixon, boots and shoes;
Gem saloon; Gushing & Brother, confec-
tionery: T. Hogan, boots and shoes; l.. Mer-
rick. restaurant; n. Smith, stoves; G. ii.
Best, tailor Contents of the buildings
were mostly saved in damaged condition.
Loss on buildings about S23,VV0.
Weather Report.
WAR DEPART MINT,
Office Chief Signal Officer
Washington January ,, 1873, 4:35 P. N.
PROBABILITIES.
For New England the winds veering to
westerly, with falling temperature and
clearing but partly cloudy weather. For
the Middle States westerly TO northwesterly
winds falling temperature and clear wealth
er, excepting for the lower lake region,
partly cloudy weather. For the Southern
States, east of the Mississippi, winds yeer-
ing to westerly and nOrtherly, with falling
temperature and generally clearing weather.
From Missouri and the Ohio valley to the
upper lakes and Lake Erie westerly to
northwesterly winds, falling temperature
and generally clear weather, excepting Tor
the upper lake region partly cloudy wealth
or. From Kansas to Minnesota and Da-
Gotta diminishing pressure on Saturday,
xith winds gradually shifting to westerly
and sOutherly.
River Intelligence.
SOUTHWEST PASS, January ,. p. NJ
Barometer 1920. Wind north northeast
and fresh. Arrived-Brig Trinidad, PiCeyO,
master, six days from Trinidad in ballast;
shin Marcia Greenleaf, Poole, master. fifty
DAYS from Antwerp, with railroad iron to
order; ship McNears. Scott, master, sixteen
DAYS from Belfast, Maine, with hay, TO
master; Norwegian bark Regulus, Hansen,
master, ElLN-Olt udNb lIOIl Ndlull' WIN
railroad iron to order No departures.
The steamship Liberty is aground on the
bar.
SHREVEPORT, January 3.-Since the last
report the river has risen thirteen inches at
this point. 1t is now within five inches of
the rise of two weeks ago and rising slowly.
Weather clear aud mild.
MEMrnIs JANUARY 3.-Weather clear and
pleasant. River falling. Arrived-City OF
Quincy, Belmont, John Kyle, Glencoe, II.
s. Turner and Belfast from New Orleans.
Departed Glencoe, ii. S. Turner and John
KYLE, for Cairo: Belfast for St. Louis; Com
monwealth and City of Quincy, for New
Orleans.
VICKsRURG, January 3.-Passed down
y. w. Strader. at 10 \. NJ; Robert +. Lee,
at z. NJ. Passed up-NOrthwestern, at
e. NJ, John b. Maud, at 2. NJ Weather
clear and cool. River rising.
CAIRO, January 3.-No arrivals or de-
par-ures. The river has fallen eleven
inches in the past twcnty-tour hours.
Weather clear. Mercury So.
EVANSVILLE, January 3.-Weather clear.
EGhe mercury ranged from So to l2' during
she dayo RiyeE fallinSO EHo olStde go
sgsn6lngp
COTTON