New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-04
NEW YORK.
s,.,bouic Ptlgrimag 70 Committee.

New YORK, March 3.-The Catholic pill
,rimace committee give notice that the tim
Originally appointed for the departure o
the pilgrims for Rome mot later than thu
middle of May) is to be adhered to. Thu
name of the steamer, day OF sailing, ant
other necessary information, will De com
municated to those enrolled soon after thu
twentieth of March.
Umbrella and ParnsOl Makers on Strike
The female umbrella and parasol makers
of the leading house in this city are on a
strike for an increase of wages.
Baex In Arrest.
Ex-President Baez is still prisoner al
the Brevoort House. His counsel advises
him not to give bail.
Murder and Suicide.
At an early hour this morning murder
and suicide occurred on Prince street, be-
tween two former partners in business,
named Anthony Borli and Peter Tarchini.
They were formerly connected with an
other party by the name of Slcardy. BOrli
did not attend to the business properly and
this was q source of repeated Quarrels be-
tween him and the other partners, who
bought him out two months ago. BOrli
and Tarchini met q week lagO and quar-
relied. They did not meet again until this
morning, as they were going to work. An
other quarrel ensued, when Borli drew his
revolver and shot TarchiHi in the breast
after which he shot himself in the head
Both were instantly killed.
A Testimonial.
There is now on exhibition in this city by
the manufacturers solid tea service, in
tended for presentation to Captain Urqu-
hart, of the ship Trimountain, by the survi-
yors of the Inflated steamer Vile du Havre.
Bergh. the New York Nuisance.
Mr.. Bergh appeared in Common Plea
Court to-day, to show cause why an injunc-
ton against him restraining him from inter-
fering with the business of certain hog
slsughterers, should not be granted. The
affidavit of one firm states he is an expert
in the Strengthening of hogs in Chicago, and
elsewhere; he describes how Bergh, on the
sixth of January, came into their abattOir,
and in clustering manner put one of the
employees under arrest, and swore "by the
gods" that their method of killing hogs
should cease. Their method is to swing
the animal up by the hind legs, cutting its
throat while in position, thus causing al
most instantaneous death. The affidavit
described the advantages Of this method.
Bergh said the animal should be killed by
stunning. Decision was reserved.
The Rising Star.
The steamship Rising Star, from New
York for Aspinwall, before reported at Ber-
muda in distress, appears to have had
very serious time. She arrived in sinking
condition on the night of the fourteenth,
when the vessel was put aground. She was
then leaking about three feet per hour.
Her boilers also got adrift during the gales,
in which the ship sprung leak and her
steam pipe broke nearly in two, and was
only made available by flashing of canvas,
rope, etc. Had it broken entirely across,
the vessel must have foundered in five
hours.
Strike of Railroad Engineers.
Officers of leading railroads admit no
fear of an immediate engineers strike, but
seem to distrust the future.
The engineers of the New York Central
and Hudson River railroads, although |
at Cleveland, do not anticipate |
a strike as the result of the convention.
The Temperance Revival.
The National Temperance Society is re-
eeiving heavy orders for books and tracts |
from various sections of the country.
The Sons of Temperance hold mass |
meeting in Seventh Avenue Methodist |
Church. The trustees OF St. Paul's Metho-
dist Church declined the use of that building.
Decision by Judge Plat.
Judge Plat to-day sustained the Brook.
yn excise commissioners in holding ale and |
beer must be regarded as contained in the
general description of Intoxicating Liquors.
and admitted their jurisdiction TO revoke
licenses for selling beer on Sunday.