New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-29

in Ashton; 800 operatives are ousted:
Thirty-one mills closed at Dundee, and
Il 900 persons are out of employment Both
employers and operatives have held meet
iDgs and resolved not to yield. II Oldham
strikes should extend to all mills in that
district 80. 900 persons will be cut Of en-
ploymeut.
The trial Of Alexander and William Col
lie, of the late tirm of Alexander Collie 4
Co., on charge of obtaining money under
false pretenses, began at 0uildhall this
afternoon, but upon conclusion of tO-day's
proceedings was adjourned for week.
The Market not Effected.
The suspension of DancaD, Sherman d
Co. has no effect on TIE general market
here.
The G0odwood Stakes.
LONDON, July 2S.-FreemaD Won the
GoOdwOod stakes.
Bertram second, Escort third. The finish
was very exciting. Escort was the favorite.
House Of Commons.
In the House of Commons this evening
Sir Charles Adderly. president OF the Board
Of Trade, introduced bill further to en-
power the Board Of Trade to prevent un-
seaworthy vessels from sailing. In pre-
eenting the measure, he stated that Mr..
Plimsoll's bill was not acceptable to the
governments. because it was based on wrong
principles. Here he was interrupted by
cries Of mo"
Continuing his remarks. he said the bill
was also Objectionable because. besides
Furnishing offenders, it actually takes upon
itself the conduct Of the marine service act
OF 1872, which already empowers the. gov
.ernmsnt to stop unseawor,hy ships. Since
then 95S vessels had been stopped, OF which
5l5 we're found to be unseaworthy. The
present bill was Intended to strengthen the
executive, facilitate more rapid and direct
action, and provide sufficient number Of
officers 70 etfectual]y detain unseaworthy
ships. 1t also allows fourth part Of the
crew to demand q survey. Finally, it was
merely an earnest Of fuller legislation.
Next session, Mr.. Sullivan thought, the
load line provision for slowing grain should
be engrafted in the bill.
Mr.. Roebuck denied that the bill would
satisfy the country. He advocated cOntinn-
ing the consideration of Mr.. Plimsells bill.
less censuring the bill, while wishing to
extricate the government from its difficulty.
Finally the bill pas -ed its first reading, the
second reading being fixed for Friday.
The American Teams.
Tho American team. with Major General
MaoMurdO, visited WoOlwich Arsenal TO-
day. They were received by Colonel F. A.
Campbell, the retiring superintendent;
Colonel YouDghusband, his successor: Dep
uty Assistant Superintendent r. s. Frazer,
the inventor Of heavy guns, and Colonies
MED them through the works The visitors
had an opportunity Of Witnessing the man.
ufacture of eighty tOu guns. Every facility
and courtesy was shown them by the 0th-
cers of the institution.
Messrs. Moody and Sankey are making a
tour in North Wales. On Monday next
they will assist at the laying Of the corner
stone of Presbyte rian church near Wrex-
ham.
American Tourists in Trouble.
dispatch from Paris says the failure of
nation among the Americans in that city.
The Rothschilds gave notice early tod ay
that they would not honor the credit of the
firm; they even attempted to recover
moneys which were paid today at their
house here before it Was aware of the tail.
ure. Their agent took gentleman who
refused to refund before Minister WASH
burne, who supported the latter in his re-
fnsal. The feeling among Americans is
very bitter.
Colonel Ferney on his Travels.
BERLIN, July 2S.-Colonel John w. For
ney goes to St. Petersburg by way of Aus
tria and Hungary. The object OF his jour
ney is to induce Russia to participate in the
Philadelphia exhibition.
The German AMBASSADOR.
Baron Schalesser, :he German ambassa-
dor to the United States, will soon return
to Washington.
the Permanent Committee.
MARsE1LLEs, July 2S.-The proposed list
of members of tho permanent committee
consists of thirteen deputies Of the right
and twelve of the left
The. American Indemnity.
Mr.. Raoul Duval intends. in the assembly,
to ask the government why the indemnify
due French citizens, for losses sustained by
them in the United States during the late
war, has not been paid, while the claims Of
other foreign powers have been settled.