New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-11-14
NEW YORK.


Preparing to Bury Guibord.
New YORK, November I3.-A Montreal
dispatch Gays Guibord's funeral will take
place Tuesday next. The cortege will not
pass through the city, as intended. The
police force has been armed with rifles, and
the entire military force will be ordered
out. Whether the authorities will allow
the huge sarcophagus to be placed in the
cemetery ls an open question, and may lead
TO fresh complications. The funeral cnrtege
will only pass through the adjoining vii
lages OF St. Laurent and Cote des Nieges,
and police force will be sent to those
places.
How the Lynne Was Captured.
A London dispatch says the cook of the
Lynne was navigating the ship under orders
from the mutneers to conduct her to Glib
raltar. In consequence of bad weather
they were obliged to put into Laforth, when
they were arrested.
Advance In Railroad Freight.
The trunk lines have agreed to advance
freight rates to the West on Monday, on
the basis of fifty per cent above those of
the past few months.
Dangerously Ill.
George Belmore, the English actor, is
dangerously i'll here.
Snits Dismissed.
The sixteen suits against the Bank of
CdllluTHit nave Uteu ulStLlb6eU anu the at
tachments vacated by consent of parties.
Galveston Cotton House Suspended.
A telegram was received in this city yes-
terday from Galveston, stating that Gary
& Oliphant, cotton factors, had suspended,
and that meeting of their creditors had
been called for November 25.
Mrs. Mouiton Demands n Hearing.
Mrs. Moulton has served paper on the
clerk of Plymouth Church regarding her
expulsion without any proper trial. She
demands council Of the Churches to Judge
between her and Plymouth Church. Henry
Z. Bowen says he does not pro pose to De
driven from Plymouth Church.
The sunday sun.
The Sun, commencing December, pub
lishes a Sunday edition.
MIR. and Mrs. Burroughs.
John Burroughs shot and Gllled his wife.
Cause, jealousy.
Bank Statement,
The following is the bank statere--
Loans, decrease 81 CPS, 900; specie irre.
81 200, 900; legal tenders, decrease s.
deposits, decrease $3.50. 90: re.cryes. :
crease 1915, 900.
Major DesAnges Would Like n = y, I.l...
A motion for new trial was made TODAY
in the case of ex-Deputy Collector Des-
Anges, convicted OF implication in the silly
smuggling lrduus.
The Owners of the City OF Waco will he
Prosecuted.
Deputy Collector Lydecker said TODAY
that Collector Arthur would soon bring the
case of the City OF Waco before the United
States district attorney. While it would
be the duty of the inspector to withhold
clearance from vessel on whose manifest
was found an entry of goods forbidden by
law to be carried, it was supposed by the
4 - a
constant business with the Southern ports
would not take advantage of the confidence
that was reposed in them to take such
goods. He said that if it was customary to
thus defeat the intention of the law to make
travel safe, it was not known to have been
the case in the customhouse.
Proceedings of the Board of Missions.
The Methodist Board of Missions con.
timed making approIriations. For work
among the Indians, $500. The amount
appro opriated to the Scandinavian missions
was $l6. loo; for German domestic missions,
$i0, $50: English speaking missions, $204, 300;
to Spanish missions in Arizona, $4,000;
to New Mexico, $500; to Liberia, $500.
The total reduction, so far, in appropria-
tions, from last year, is S32 SIS. Seventy
five hundred dollars, the same amount as
last year, was appropriated to South Amer
can missions. There was long discussion
as to whether or not the salaries of mission
aries in India and China ought to be eousi
lied. The matter was finally referred to q
committee.
A Meeting Monday at the Centennial
Building.
special invitation of the national cen.
tennial committee has been extended 70
the New York Stock Exchange New York
city banks, New York Clearing House, New
York fire underwriters, national board of
fire undpr W r pra and tho MAJ n
of Life Insurance to visit the Centennial
buildings, at Philadelphia, on Monday next.
special centennial committee has been
appointed by each. In acceptance of the
invitation the committees will meet in the
Pennsylvania railroad depot, Jersy City,
November ., at 9:lo A. M. Special cars
will be in waiting to carry them to the CEN
tennial buildings. The committee will re-
turn by special train on Tuesday.
Mrs. Moulton's Letter.
Mrs. Emma G. Moulton has served n
paper, addrt ssed to the members of the
Plymouth Church, on Thomas G. Shear
man, clerk of the church, in regard to her
expulsion fIom membership. After allud-
ing to her summons by .he examining com
mittee MT and her reply at the time, she sayr:
notwithstanding this protest, and after it
had been read, the members of the church
present adopted the recommendation of the
committee and dropped my name from the
church roll without considering the sufficien-
cy OF my reasons for being absent from the
without arraiguiDg me for apy
unjust accusations against the pastor, and
without giving me q dismission to any
other church, ! am therefore, 81 far as your
action can do it, deprived OF q standing in
the Church of Christ. As it seems to me
fault on my part and certainly
without any proper trial by you, l can
not feel that this is right, and / aak
you to join with me In calling . council
Of churches before which yon may state
your reasons for your actions and 1
may state mine, and which shall i'm