New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-30

olds for tho Almont set and purse OF $5Ot
m gold by Colonel r. West; $3.50 to the
FIRST horse. $50 to the second, the associs
ton gives $50 to the third.
16atts Easter Mad. ........... .........1
Aoderson's b. c............
stones o. IT,: S;s
van 0eIers Alma ............'...'..'''0iA'
1ime-2:46, 2:44, S:4Oh, 2:44k.
Second Race-Stakes for stations that
entrance, half forfeit; 500 by the asaOcia-
ton to the second, $50 to the third Three
entries.
Stevens North Star BY Msmbrino. .........l l
Nndenherger's Byron ...."......-..."....2
Gays Caiban.. .........................a
Time-2:37l4, 2:38ls. 2:40a.
Last race for three minute horses, purse
600; $500 to the first horse, 5000 to the
second, SIS to the third. SIS to the
dark foar heats had been trotted. The race
will be concluded tomorrow.
CINCINNATI, September 29-J@eph Glenn,
for many years one of the leading proprie-
tors of the Cincinnati Gazette, died at his
residence, in this city, after pr0tracted
Illness.
Explanatfon from General Butler.
Boston, September 29.-General Butler
in reply to an interviewing reporter, thus
explains his note to Governor Kellogg, re-
Gently made public: About the opening OF
Congress in 1872, q party representing
McEnery, in Louisiana, filed peti-
tion for o writ OF prohibition in
to have Kellogg prohibited from taking
possession of the government, and to pro-
hibit, as remember it, Judge Durell from
taking any further steps in the matter in
his court. l was secured to appear before
tho Supreme Court as counsel and to argue
against such q writ of prohibition. l ad-
vised the gentlemen applying to me that
the writ would not issue and that no Case
could be made; that as the matter lay
il was q question Of law merely.
told them l would take q retainer
from Kellogg, who wrote me as
his personal friend, because l had
known him, asking me, on personal
grounds, to do SO. I also recommended
that Mr.. Caleb Gushing DO employed to as
sist and to take the leading part in the con-
troyersy; ! was employed with Gushing
who represented Kellogg The case was
prepared and argued, and was decided by
the court as l predicted. That, mind you,
was before l knew there was anything
going to get into Congress about it.
Treaty Signed.
FORr GARRY, September 29.-Lieutenant
George Morris and Mr.. Laird arrived here
Saturday, having been successful in making
. treaty with the Indians at Quiappele
river. The troops will probably get back
October 5.
PHILADELPHIA, September GAN in
quest was held to-day upon the body of !.
Henry John Anderson, who died, rs was
Supposed. from being thrown down by
Angelo Nicholas. The verdict was that his
death was caused by disease Of the heart,
and Nicholas was released from custody.
German Celebration.
Schuetzen Park was thronged yesterday
by Germans participating in the harvest
home celebration.
The feature Of the day was a procession
Of $50 men and women, attired in ancient
German costume, including persons repre-.
senting King William, Bismarck, Won
MOltke, and twelve other German generals.
The dancing and usual festivities were con.
tinued in the evening, when the grounds |
wore illuminated.
Plnkerton mt Bay.
The reward of go, 900 in the Ross case is |
still in force, and Allen Pinkert0n an
nounces that the same will be relinquished |
Oy him and his force to parties who shall |
give information which shall lead to the |
recovery of the child and the capture of his |
abduct0rs.
Eight innings were played, at the end of |
which the score stood tot. The Athletics |
sirst went to the bat and mado two earned |
runs. Then the Chicagoee, seeing Q pros |
pect of defeat, played carelessly to throw |
che game into the dark and have draw on |
the eighth. The Athletics then secured |
more runs by this business. When the Chi |
Csgoes found the umpire would not call the
game they refused to play, and it was de. |
ctded in favor of the Athletics. The game
could easily have been played out. There
was considerable excitement, but no disOr-
der. Athletics 7, ChicagOes 7. Runs earned:
Athletics 2 Chicagoes l. William Mclean,
umpire.
High Water In Texas.
GALVESTON, September GA Neus Aus.
Tin special says: Communication between
tho two sides Of the river is still cut off, it
being impossible to crOss except in q skiff,
owing to the continued high water The
river fell about two inches yesterday, but
rose again about four inches during the
night. There has been no stage arrived
here since last Thursday, the twenty fourth
Instant. There are five stages water bound
ut the Blanco, three on this side and two on
The other. There has been no news from
Ehe frontier for over week during the
high water.
Templeman, the Murderer.
WORCESTER, Mass, September 29.-Rob.
ert Templeman was allowed to-day to plead
murder in the second degree for killing his
wife, and was sentenced to the State prison
l0r lie. The woman had borne nineteen
children; ten of them are living.
Railroad Collision.
BiNGHAMToN, September 29.-The morn
ing passenger tram from Utica, on the
Utica and ChenangO Valley railroad, came
" COLLISION with gravel train between Ok
ford and Norwich. The passenger train
was badly wrecked: Mr., Childs. mail
agent, and Grillings, newsboy. were
killed, and come Of the train hands and
several passengers were badly injuredt
Later.
The accident on the Utica and Chenanoo
Y alley railroad to-day occurred one and n
half miles north Of Oxford, at ten minntas
liter eleven o'clock. The gravel train mas
on the main track IN q deem ont
Oading from the bank. the cOnductor,s |
watch stopped at ten minutes after ten and |
No did not know it. He consulted it after A.
lad stopped and thought he had time to +,
Dad and get cut of the way of
he passenger train coming south There
vas n signal turnout, and the passenger |
rain was cunning on time at full speed.
he engine struck apd smashed together
10 tender of the passenger engine and tele-
oeuing on the mail and express car
anrht e. Childs, mail agent Charles
avid. the engineer of the passenger train,
rnvled ont with his shoulder broken and | I