New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-08
FOREIGN.

The Naytian Rebellion Suppressed.
New YORK. May 7-Advices from Porte
au-Prince say the revolution was suppressed
by troops. General Pierre was killed upon
the breaking out of the trouble. The foreign
consulates were immediately crowded with
refugees. Martial law was proclaimed, the
proclamation containing prompt amnesty to
those who would surrender. Tranquility
has been restored.
The Jubilant spaniards.
A Havana letter SAYS the battle of Palma
Cola greatly e!ated the Spaniards. They
only require ''about three months to crush
the rebellion completely" Ever so many
Cubans were killed. One Spaniard got hurt.
American Church NIObbed.
SHANGHAI, May THE American Me-
thodist chapel at Quickang was destroyed
by a mob of Cinnamon. Tie Chinese au-
thorities have offered ample reparation for
the outrage.
Bishop of Breslau Expelled.
BERLIN, May The proceedings against
the Prince Bishop of Breslau, for violation
of the ecclesiastical laws, have resulted in
his removal. He has been conducted to the
Bohemian frontier.
Avoiding ConscriptlOn.
Six thousand German families arc pre-
paring to emigrate from Russia ON account
OF the oppressive conscription.
Christian Convention in London.
LONDON, May The Christian Conven-
ton closed last night. Mr.. Sankey, Major
Cole, of Chicago, and many English and
Scotch ministers made speeches. An inter-
esting discussion was held on the value of
Sunday schools. The speakers strongly
advocated the lay agency as measure Of
conversion.
House OF Commons.
In the House of Commons. last night. in
the discussion of the budget, Mr.. Gladstone
censured the method of stating the treas.
ury accounts. whereby he said deficiencies
were concealed. He pointed out that the
expenditures had increased during the
year OF conservative government to the
amount of 81 100000 He contended that
counting the interest on loans, interest on
the deficiency, the savings bank and friendly
societies, accounts which are not mentioned
in the budget. the Irish educational charge,
etc, no surplus existed. Mr.. Gladstone
also contended that the proposal for reduc-
ing the public debt is totally unreal and
visionary; that the experience Of thirty
years has showed that the debt had been
increased by fresh loans more than it mad
been reduced by surpiuses. Yet Sir Stafford
Northcote had anticipated that the surpluses
during the next thirty years would amount
to flS,000,00 Mr. Gladstone said that
party priding itself on its veneration of the
traditions OF its past ought not to delude
the country from the safe road in finance.
Sir Stafford Northcote, in reply to Mr.
Gladstone, conceded the figures of the !
budget might be taken so as to show
a deficiency, but said that the system
that he had adopted was one of
many years standing. He declared that
the interest on loans had been fully con-
sidered in his estimates, and that no vote |
on account of the savings banks was ne
cessary for the present year: doubtless sup
elementary estimates might more than |
absorb surplus; but if ne anticipated |
additional charges, he had full right to |
anticipate that addition will be balanced by |
other items of revenue. He said Mr.. Glad
stone had himself formerly approved the
system OF reduction Of the debt by fixed |
appropriation.
Ripley's lob in Chinn.
China has engaged Confederate General
alpiey to construct works on an extensive |
'cale for the defense of the coast and prin-
'ipal rivers. General Ripley sails for the
Cast in few days.
Dead.
Captain Sherard Osborne. of the royal
navy, is dead.
Austrian Minister.
Count D'Harcouct represents Austria at
it. James.
The Cheshire Stakes.
The great Cheshire stakes was won by
Thunder.
The steamship Greece. which went ashore
{ South End, t1Oated off. as was expected.
nd is at Gravesend.
Mexican Railroads.
CrTY OF MEyycn Anil pO xr;a |
lay 7.-Congress has approved OF the con.
truction OF railways from Vera Cruz to
and from Guaymas to a place
n the northern frontier of Sonora. A
Invention has been granted to the con-
tructors Of the Merida and Progresso rail
DAD. A new colonization law has been
assed. by which private parties are per-
litted to bring colonists into Mexico.
he Catholic Rebellion Ginning Ground.
The revolution which commenced in
[ichoacan in consequence of the publica-
on OF church reforms, and of the expul-
on OF the Sisters of Charity is extending ,
nd gaining ground in other States MI.
1oacan is suffering greatly. All business s
paralyzed, and the inhabitants are {
aying. The village of Jucui has been
iRged and burned. I
The Legislature of Mchoacan, alarmed I
the progress OF the revolution, has been ! i
)uVOKeu III extra session, which COM |
enced on the twenty-third instant 1t | I
ill discuss measures for the determination
the rebels. 1t was stated that the Legis- 6
ture would grant the government of the +
ate extraordinary powers for war, as the
lance measures Of the general government
ave neglected to assure the pacifcation of n
10 State. The strength of the rebels under !
orelia is increasing, and is now estimated =
2ooo men, daoded in numerous factions
Lawlessness on the Road. o
The rebels at Queretaro attacked con-
~ On the twentieth instant and took away
quantity of arms and merchandise. At q
rroyo Seco they attacked the diligence, =
hen the passengers fired upon them and =
lied one bandit. The whole body then y
'ened terrible fire on the passengers and :
ade then descend from the diligence. =
hey assassinated Louis 7. Chaves, q deputy =
ON Aguascalientes: Miguel Cano, a Span :
b merchant, and Louis Flores. Among
10 passengers were three ladies and Sis.
Z Of Charity. The mail was also robbed.
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