The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-16
BY TELEGRAPH.
From Yesterdays Evening Edition. |

BY TELEGRAPH.
From Yesterdays Evening Edition.1
LONDON, Oct. 1A-Ex-Empress Eugene and
her son have telegraphed thar thanks to the
naparte to the Council General over Prince Ma.
poleon.z It is announced that Prince Napoleon
will become . resident Of the Department Cha
! rate, one Of the strongest Bonapartist depart
J ments in order to become elected to the Council
General or to the National Assembly.
A dispatch to the Pail Mall Gazette from San.
lander says that the report of the surrender o.
two Carlist batallons to the Republicans is Off.
cially contradicted.
SANTANDER, Oct. 15.-Iti is reported that the
Csrlist magazine a. Artiga has exploded.
Several bands of Carlists have recently been
defeated and pursued by the Republicans, with
an aggregate loss to the insurgents Of fifty
killed.
OMAHA, Oct 18th, State gives fully 10 600
Republican majority, in The face Of all opposition
and splits.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 14.Judge Allison, in
charging the jury, in the Reading Eagle libel suit,
said: "Can an article containing the foulest as
pensions upon the character Of q citizen, be con-
sidered proper for public information even if all
the charges contained in the article were true?
It might be then questioned whether such
private matters were proper for public inf0rma-
ton. This being admitted by false artislein the
Constitution relating to privileged publications,
had no application to the presedt case The
question then reverts to whether defendants had
published a malicious libel.
They were to Judge Of malice from the paper
itself, and not to seek for any expressed malice;
they must Judge whether the article was calcu-
! lated to hold Mr.. Ross up to ridicule, odium or
disgrace, and he instructed them the law in L.
bellous publications presumed malice II it is
found that the publisher meant to do what he
did do.
The old law lie not affected at all by the new
kind, and defendants were entitled to prove the
| truth OF it; but they must stand or fall upon the
defense they select; the defense set up want Of
actual or legal motive, and it seems that neither
OF the defendants knew anything about the arti-
! Gle until afterwards.
The jury, after being out few minutes, re-
turned with verdict of guilty.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. .-Twenty-one foreign
governments have already accepted invitations
extended to them to participate in the Centennial
Exhib ton: Norway, Sweden. Germany, Bel
GUM, The Netherlands, Fiance, Mexico, Guate-
mala, San Salvador, Venezuela, Peru Ecuador
Chill, Brazil United States of Columbia, Argen-
tine Confederation, Liberia, Hsyti, Sandwich
Ex-Gov. Andrew G. Curtin has arrived in the
city. He is giving his time to promoting the
success Of the Centennial exposition. Ex-Gov.
Bigler is working in conjunction with Mr.. Curtin
NEW YORK, Oct. IA. = Joseph Vaccari, an
Italian, indicted for the murder Of fellow
countryman, Biancomonco, by stabbng him
during quarrel about two cents, pleaded guilty
of murder in the second degree to-day, and was
sent to the State prison for life.
The National Board Of Steam Navigation was
organized to-day for the ensuing year. After
some special bu siness the meeting adjourned, to
meet in Washington on Monday, Dec. z.
BosToN, Oct. 1.-THE annual meeting of the
American SOCIAL Science Association commenced
this morning.
CHICAGO, Oct. The second session Of the
Woman's Congress convened this morning and
will continue in session for several days.
Rio JANEIRo, Oct. 14.-Telegraph dispatches
from Para report that collision occurred in that
city between number Of Portuguese and Bra
ziians, in which several persons we're killed and
wounded.
PORTLAND, Me-, Oct. 15.-Stevens, who brought
suit against the Grand Trunk Railroad for in.
juries received by an accident while riding on 4 |
free pass, has been awarded $4,000, notwith- |
standing that the pas stated if he were injured
he could not be entitled to recover damages.
SPRINGFIELD, Ills, Oct. 1.-the eighth annual |
reunion of the Army of Tennessee, convened in |
the Opera House, at II o'clock, this morning, |
Gen. W. 7. Sherman presiding.
number OF committees were appointed and |
considerable routine business was transacted
Aresolution was adopted, thanking the citizens
OF Toledo tor their magnificent donation to the
funds Of the society.
"A
and file of the Army Of Tennessee, was lost, by |
vote of 80 to 81.
This resolution was subsequently offered again
and referred.
Brief speeches were made by Gen. Sherman
and Vice. President Wilson.
Gen. Sherman was reelected President.
Among the Vice-Presidents are Vice-Pr eside
Wilson and Secretary Belknap.
New YORK, Oct. l5.-The Tribune correspond
ent sent to Alabama to investigate the outrages
in that State. in letter from Livingston, Sumter
county, dated the Sth, says: Il must not close
this letter without calling attention once more to
the fact that the great majority of the reports
received by. the Attorney General, from this
State and given to correspondents at Washing
ION, are an echo, wholly without foundation, Or
exaggerated.
NEW HAVEN. Oct. 1t.-Hamilton Park race
open to all. Special purse of $4,000. 1t was con-
ested by American Girl and the PAGER Copper
Bottom. The Girl won in three straight heats.
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