New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-10

Va,ued AZ xI(1O: another owned by q. N.
Estes. of Memphis. valued at $:UVV; sam
Iawsous grocery store and Danieis eAioon'
valued at $1,000 each; Applethwaite 10y q
Thomas, dry goods and groceries, loss S4VoV
L. n Block dry goods and groceries. loss
$1,000. injured il, the Planters and Aiseis-
eippi Valley. Of Memphis, and Amszon, OF
Cincinnati; D. Bloch & Co., dry goods and
groceries. loss 10000. insured IN Planters,
Mississ,ppi Valley and Phoenix, OF Memphis.
CITY Of Newport, Home and Peoples, OF
Newark, New Jersey. Total loss by fire
about $4,000.
rhe steamboat Kinney snagged.
CAIRO. November 9.-The Joseph Kinney,
from St. Louis to Memphis, struck snag just
below the city tonight, stove hole in her
side. and was run on the bar on the Ken
lucky shore, where she sunk, her bow in
four and her stern in nine feet water. The
extent of the damage is not known yet. The
Eckert goes to her relief.
The small.Pox in Mostreal.
MONTREAL, November 9.-The smallpox
il still increasing here. The Hotel Dieu
and tine general hospital are OvercrOwed.
Another house has been taken possession of,
and ten patients have been placed there
sipce Saturday.
The schiliing Murder Case.
CINCINNATI, November J.-XNO u0W ueVcl-
opments in the Schilling murder case to-
day. Only three witnesses were examined by
the coroner. One of them, John Hallerback,
testified that at q quarter past ten Saturday
night he heard a murderous struggle, and
ran some distance searching Tor the police
and crying watch and murder, but was so
frightened he finally ran to his room and
remained there awake till daylight.
Suffering in Kansas and Nebraska.
ST. LOUIS, November 9.-PrOfessor A. B.
Smith, ex-president Of the Arkansas Valley
Collegiate Institute, says there are fully
10000 people in Kansas and Nebraska who
are either now or will shortly be in absolute
want of the necessaries Of life, and he
earnestly appeals, not only to the citizens
Of St. Louis. but to the people Of the whole
country, to send them aid in the shape of
provisions and clothing az speedily az pos
sible.
Probabilities.
WAR DEPARTMENT.
Otfce Chief Signal Officer
Washington, November 9. 1874. 4:35 p. Ny
For the South Atlsntic and Gulf States partly
cloudy and warm weather with southeast to south.
west winds and slight changes in the barometer.
River and Marine News.
SOUTHWEST Pass, November 9, 6 p M Barometer
1890. Wind eastnortheast, light. No arrivalA |
Sailed Steamships C0Ites and StrassbArg.
vIcksBURe, November 9.--Down-John B. Maude, |
II +. no DOat6 up LO-OAy ATHVe<-I3 Belle, /
1t A. NJ. Weather warm and clear. The river is !
falling slowly.
NKAPHis November 9-The river has fallen one |
inch, with scant seven feet to Cairo, and naviga-
ton 10 very difficult owing to the lumpy channel
and smoky weather. Weather sultry and stormy;
= good rain fell tonight Arrved-St Joseph, from
st Louis. Departed-Atlantic and barges, for st.
Louis.
CINCINNATI. November 9.-River three feet and
has been fuctusting slnce last nights heavy ram
Weather clear and mid.
PIrrrBURG November 9-River five inches and
stationary. Weather cloudy and warm.
EVANSVILLE, November 9-Rain last night
Westher clear TODAY. River stationary
CAIko, November s.Arrived-Katie v. Kountz,
M hern g. sI. L =. al. OF vicks
New Orleans, P. NJ, and Kountz. for New Orleans
p. N. River three feet one inch and stationary |
Heavy rain last night; clear apd warm to day.
LOCisvILLH. November 9.-Rfver still stationary
with twenty-six inches in the canal Weather
clear and pleasant. |
ST. Louis, November 9.-Arrived-John KYLE and
Bee, from New Orleans; City of vicksburg. from
VIcksburg. No departure. The river 10 about sta. |
tionary. Weather clear and warm.