The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-22
NEW YORK.
ANEFFORT BEING MADE TO PREVENT
THE INTRODUCTION OF DISEASED
CATTLE INTO NEW YORK.
rMc Tribune Wfthdraws Its Charges
AGAINST Tilden-Gen. Dfx's Condition
Tho Tennessee BOndhOlders.

appearing In the streets without a permit. A
circular has been issued prohibiting the Inn
portation into this State Of any cattle from
New Jersey, where pluro-pneumonia Is sup
posed to prevail. on and after Wednesday.
RACES At JEROME PARK.
Two singular races were run at Jerome
Park Saturday, the starters, timers and
mdees being young ladies'. +. Isein on his
horse Bullet, formerly steeplechaser, gave
100 wards start TO Belmont Purdy on white
hunter The distance was half mile. Purdy
Won BY twenty yards In :O2la, the track be-
/ ing very deep In mud. Hartman riding
Rragtus Corning, Belmont Purdy on Baronet
| and Samuel Sands on Bombazine had con-
test OF ve-eighths Of @ mile, which was won
easily by Purdy In is. number OF prom
juent society persons were present.
DIRECTORS or THE WABASH RAILROAD COM
PANY.
At meeting OF the directors Of the Wabash
Railroad COMPANY held this morning, Rus
sell Sage and Jay Gould, of New York; John
Lawler Welsh. Of Philadelphia, and James I;
Joy, Of Detroit. were unanimously elected
directors.
A SUNDAY CONCERT IN NEW YORK.
The New York Tribune says Mile. Aimee
gave another Sunday concert last night,
| which had even more OF opera bOuffe charac-
| ter about it than the first.
ARREST OF AN ACTOR.
Otto Meyer, leading tragedian Of the Ger
man Theatre, is arrested, charged with aban-
doning bis wife In the early part OF the year. ear
He was found with another woman In Brook
lyn.
THE TENNESSEE BONDHOLDERS ACCEPT THE
TERMS OFFERED by THE LEGISLATURE OF
THAT STATE.
consultation here between Tennessee gen
tlemen (who are visiting New York with the
design OF obtaining the acceptance OF the
the holders OF the bonds OF that State) ana
some OF our leading bankers. Ex-GOvernors
Porter and Brown, Judge Butler and others,
Of Tennessee, explained the conditions sur
rounding their people, the status OF the deDt. M
opposed to State credit and those who have
advocated compromise. A resolution was
adopted advising compromise at flfty cents
on the dollar.
GEN. DIx's CONDITION.
Gen Dixs condition at 10 o'clock this morn
ing was about the same as yesterday. he lies
N q deep sleep, from which he has not been
awakened since Friday night Or. Edward ~;
Keyes is of opinion he may survive until
nightfall perhaps even longer, owing TO MS
wonderful vitality. He suffers no pain, but
lies almost motionless. Among the callers
this morning was Chas. OConor.
The Tribune now says that Gov. Tilden was
misrepresented In it's patent medicine story
from Washington. The story Is unfounded
THE SINGING PREACHER.
Rev. Fred Bell, the singing preacher, re-
turned from England a few days ago and
yesterday entertained his old friends at the
Academy OF Music in Brook lyn with SER
mon and some remarks about his imprisOn-
ment abroad. Healso referred to the scandal
OF three years ago In Brooklyn, with which
his name was connected. The Star says Fred.
Bell declares 1t takes an earthquake to move
the English people Ersd So It h,aa must !, be- con
siderable slice of an earthq lake, for the
charge OF scandalous conduct brought against
him there not only created wide sensation,
but cost him $75Co according to his own tigur-
ing. However, he knows his hunting ground,
when he appeals to the sympathetic heart Of
BROOKLYN In the role of a prosecuted preacher.
STAMPED TO DEATH BY Her HUSBAND.
Louis Leon Turcot, a French Canadian,
knocked his wife Georgiapa down, and kicked
and stamped on her until she was unconscious ~
She Is In dying condition at the hospital
without telling her husband, and did not re-
turn until last night. Her husband asked her
where she had. been, and she answered that
she would 20 where she pleased, and that her
movements We're none OF his business.
THE TRIAL OF COL. sTANLEG
The eourt-martial OF Col. Stanley was con
tinned to-day at the army headquarteers7. e7
Among the visitors were Gen. sherman, Col,
9ruoe, Col N. u. Anderson, OF the sixth ONO
L lfantry, Col NJ T. Bestow, Gen; u. ~; Z.
D yke, Gen. zimmerman. Gen: Waiter MT
tah,er, Col @. D. Greene, Gen. I. l.. Crltten-
den and ex-Secretary Of War Belknap.
DIR. YULToN's EXPULSION.
The expulsion of Rev. DR.. Fulton was one
OF the subjects of debate in the Baptist Con-
ference to-day. A letter was read from DR..
Fulton withdrawing all remarks that may
have be, sn considered diseourteoas, and DIS
claiming any intention OF assaiing the hon.
esty or h onor of any member Of the con-
ference Tue moderator. received a. similar u
letter from DIR. Fulton. A motion 1or tne r.
storation Of Brother Fulton was referred TO q
committee Of seven, chosen BY the modera-
tor,
ELECTION OF TAMNIANY OFFICERS.
The annual election for officers OF the lam
many Society, or Columbian Order, which was