The Times-Picayune from New Orleans, Louisiana • Page 3

(j THE DAILY PICAYUNE NEW MONDAY, 'JUTT! 4 1887. fiA9BBALL." JHB iiVLF LEAGUE. First Blood for MobUe. Ala-. very interesting game of IrtetFrascati this afternoon, be-1 Creseeata of New Orleans kfohtles.

Backenfohr and 1 i the Mobiles. the Crescents and for the Mobiles uuu xicixx Were the ith 'Neniof at the bat, and runs were made Downey and Wartman in -aT softer which Coats. Thorn SdS weni oat in one, two tfare rmade a nat two-bager -kerta and Ilanion 0 'I'! descents eacn sot a base on i died trying to eteal McDonotigU went oat on inning no ecoriug was triple ibu ouwu I IT 1 nni 1LI each a two-base WBrtk and fifth each. vUed" Olok on both sides. balance of the game presented no fiw.

other than that 0Niell. Mobiles, made a pretty three-wtr to right field, and that Wartr Wf? it same club scored by a succes-of errors in the eeventb. inning "tI. following is the score by innings Ti ffif 0 1 0 0 1 2 0 0-7. 8 0 0 0 0-5.

J. F. Kelly. eluba play again to-morrow jfljj, AMERICAN ASSOCIATIOX. Cincinnati 14.

Baltimore O. r-stWJfATi; July 8. Kirby of the L'iiSoAi was knocked out of the box ribs first inning i to-day. eight runs Sin made before a man was retired. nTTeTnted lplay aer the, second Si, The score wasl to 0 infaror SWuciniiatii'cldku, ioelsvllJe 0, 6f.

LouU lotiaViLiE, July S. Notwith-iUa4in tbe 'tbreateaiug weather a erowd of about 4000 people were present iletne guard betwfceh Sr. LoSlisand Loaiaville was oalled to-day. 'Hudson julJJflyle, aBd liamsey.and Keren terthe batteties. respectively, for the Tutors and home The Browns vtwflrst at the bat and went oat in sne, two.

three order, r'or the Loais-villM drowning etarted the bail rolling kr making a home ran after two meu iiau trocu St. Louis scored one rnu by the aid. ot loaie loose playing Dy llbegaa sprinkling lightly in the latter hall of the inning, after Louisville kid scored, 2 run and deraoostrated t. Ittisy wonktfcnoc Hudson oo of ueboi if the game continued. The jmpire called the game and waited ten minutes, it Mutiuuiug mtbe meantime to rata So lightly that the uncovered Mt Were not vacated by the people, lie decided that the game should con-jiDne, but St.

Louis refused to play, rneieupon he gave the game to Louis-flllaby a score of 9' to 0. The crowd wit jp-eatlydisgnsted batiuade no dem ontrtTation beyond iring. After the had dispersed President Von der ih and Captaiu Coniiskey" stated that tbey would not protest against Umpire Beh Young's decision as it was just. They said also that they regretted their sctioa in disappointing the crowd. Bloblle Wins at Fensacola.

PBrsAcOLA. July 3. Special. An exenrsion party of a boat seventy people srrmd this morning by steamer from Mhvle to witness the game of baseball i this city. The former ascoxeofUto5.

AroiidVtHiou Bases. The rain yesterday spoiled a good gains and depfired the local management of considerable revenue. Two games with Charleston are advertised for to-day, th i first to commence at 10 o'ciock in the morning. Nearly the whole New Orleans team will be called infraction to-day. Nashville and Mem-phll will play two games at Nashville.

Theffo gnarantee aoes not hold, good to-day. The receipts of the New Or-ienos and Nash ville games will be pooled aouliiYided -between tha four clubs in tn league. Liaiavllle has signed a new pitcher, deaf mute. He is a. big strapping young fellow and came to Louisville as his wn'exnnA to khnw h.t Ha run IH rin Kicks defeated the Avenues by a of 15 to "HoV Kmslie, the old pitcher, has ap-plitd for a place as International League amp ire.

Iris aa Open secret that the Metro-foiitan eiub is for sale. Thscpmmon council of Cleveland has Mned au ordibauce permitting (Sunday tames. v. Tse Indianapolis club has offered fcoyq for the release or Maul, the ihila-ttelohia pitcher. iterb(ook has at last been sold to ui Athletics.

The Metropolitan club rtesed hlin for a small consideration. Erterbrook will play first base for the Athletics. Booby Matthews is pressing his suit igaimt the Athletics to recover his jntire year's salary. 2o5. He reports lor doty every day, according to tha MTioe of his attorney: Johnson, the Busiuu fielder, ha not de an error in tweiuy-tWo games.

fiMdie Richardson, the Detroit leit-lder, has also not made au error in "goteea games. This ia great ball Manager Von Dor Ahe favors the plan miorcing players to sign contracts "at will bind iheni to their clabs flaring winter as well as summer. The Kictice which some pitchers have of pl4jpg, during the winter for southern ua California teams, is calculated to injurs "their effectiveness in the championship race. Morris. Foutz and others Uts injured themselves in this man- THE TURP.

Tremont Retired. A NewlYork dispatch of June 29, Mr. Joseph J. Dwyer was the saddest ain the Coney lslana Jockey Club "Bauds to-day wheu asked if the ru- ors that Tremont had broken down were true. lYi" io nho roth i that he oeen withdrawn from the But you said a few days ago that he wii11 and you hoped" he would race betorethe close ot the meet- Pmedid intond to start him in the tmponam on Thursday to save tne.

Penalty 11 he woBthe "3 a I air ttt Tremont 7 44 he break down thMt th col had "wi retired from the turf. itiSri a'Minarkea. iSa. iar race tt'XJ replied Mr. Dwyer.

A trainer ork Ben Tremont at ia th? 6aid that thetendona which was ad w2Twwit 8cratchea the spring, l'? and thfff a caU8e bowed "uid i1 was kept aB work ha i altogether. This anM.A"l yPoa iormea by Mr. v. a hom. WM Ior tne reason that "ome Proper treatment might Sd and ong again.

Mr. i th" one or two down. WUld bFeafe tho -nbteK Xremoa'iecord and winnings. 1 as 4 'ihHtdonii. Wartrnan.of the Jf -ufSade the only on for nis side, JUnfon and McDon- Ln9 P'V.

uAnrArf. Itlckerta compiled by Krik, the turf historian. are at iouows: Jerome rart, juvcumo 2400: Jerome Park, Sequence H. $2275 Sheenshcad Bay, Foam $2800; bheepshead Bay, Surf $2875 Sheeps-head Bay. Zephyr 4.

$2075; Sheepshead Bay, Paddock 4. $225; Sheepshead Bay. Spring A. $2185 Sheepshead Bay, une $2135 bheepshead Bay. Great Pos 3-i.

$2700 Sheepshead Bay, Good-by i. $1190; Monmontn, Atlantio aged, 24fe: Monmouth. Tyro $4910; Monmouth, Junior Champion 3. $8800; total. $39,135.

ATHLETIC. Tbe Pickwick Club's Gymnaalnm. To the many conveniences of their clubhouse the Pickwick Club has added a well appointed gymnasium, which was formally opened last Wednesday afternoon. The large meeting-room the fourth atorv has been devoted to the gym nasi um' and the adjoining room into a dressing-room ana snower uum, with lockers extended around the walls. Tha ia of the finest that conld bo bought, being selected and furnished by Llr.

D. A. Sargent of the Harvard gymnasium, and was most bkillf ully put up by Mr. S. A.

Mnller, a niechanio and carpenter of this city, and it is so adjusted that all parts may be removed at any time the room may be needed for other purposes. In addition to what was forwarded by Dr. Sargent two hvdranlio rowing machines were ordered, and are to be of the same pattern as those used by the faiuoas eight-oar crews of Yale and Harvard in exercising daring: the winter months. 'A' iiis is a most; progressive iuuve on the part of the Pickwicif tans, and one which has met witn great iavor auioug the club members. B1IS1EKIS AU MISI1AP3.

Eauy Escape. Yesterday morning a negro boy named Alfred Johnson, aged 9 years, arrested at the Dryades market for vagrancy, escaped from the Becond precinct sta tion. The juvenile escaped through the hole in tho ceiling and thence thrortgh the other in the side of the building, during the heavy rain yesterday after noon. Auother named S. Mc-1 tyre, escaped from the same station in the same way that Johnson aid.

Mc-Intyre is a white man and had been arrested for being drunk and disturbing the peace. Hurt ou a Train. Yesterday forenoon a colored man named Monroe Page was brought to the city ou the Texas and Paciho Koad Buffering from severe injuries about the left side of the body ana his left arm being broken. The ambulance was summoned and conveyed him to the hospital. Monroe stated that he was Btruck and injured by a train while he was sleeping en the train at Forstall Station ou the above road.

A Borut Grocery. About 1 o'clock yesterday morning a fire, the origin or which is not known, broke out iu the one-6tory frame house; corner of Preston and Arabella streets. owned by George Burns and occupied by W. W. Forwood as a grocery.

The landing ana etocK were ioiuy ae-stroyed. and are insured for $350 in a foreign company. Fire on South Rampart Street. Yesterdav afternoon a fire was discov ered in the rear of the house No. 142 South am part street, occupied by colored amiles and owned jointly by Mrs.

Kuhner and Leon Lagold. 'An alarm was sounded from box No. 123, and the flames were extineuished with a da ma no of about $100. The cause of the lire is not known. Id a Den of Thieves.

Last night a white man named John Noouaii. a fireman on a steamer lying at Algiers, reported to the police that wniie jn jonanua nawit's aen or infamy, on Hanphine street, he was robbed of $00 by a negress named Mary Jane, who escaped. Two other negresses named Mary Brand and Cecile Washington were arrested as accessories. Running off the Robbers. About 1:30 o'clock yesterday moraine an attempt was made to burglarize Mr.

Frank Aixovo's residence, on Montegut, between Burgundy and Kampart streets. The inmates were aroused and frightened off the would-be robbere. A Fall iroax a' Gallery. About 5 o'clock Sunday evening on Bienville, between Treuie and Franklin streets, a colored man named Joseph Hanley fell from a gallery and received slight injuries about the head. He was attended to at the hospital.

l'etty XUieriiiE. Last Saturday evening, a gold watch, a coat, a shirt and pair of pants, belonging to Frank II. Rhodes, were stolen from J. M. Walsh's commission house.

No. 42 Decatur street, where he was employed. Kicked by a Mule. Yesterday forenoon at the Common street; car atation a hostler named Charles Vandrey was kicked in the head by a mule and severely injured, lie was attended to at the ambulance. Belle of Bourbon l'ea-Year-Ola Whisky.

The Great Appetizer. WeaK. or overworked women find great benefit by tacing a wineglass! ul before meals. $1 25 for quart bottle. Rutherford's Remedy.

How the Texas Health Officers Keep Oat the Tcllow Fever. I The Bareveport Times furnishes the following: A tew days ago a lomr. lean, raw-honed than with a straggling mustache and hair finkeniptel. was a passenger on the train gong to Texas. Uis face, necz and hands Indicated ttiat be has a strng aversion to Soap and water.

His clothes, made at home, in tae style ol years ago. hang loosely on his Irame, and taken altogether he repre-' seated a peculiar specimen ot humanity. He Was asleep and snoring when the train reached the Texas and Louisiana line. The traveler was from Georgia.aud when aroused from his pleasant dreams, he Jumped to his feet bewildered, and gazed with astonishment at the Texas health auent. I'm a quarantine officer," yelled the gent.

"A what 1" asked the Georgian, gasping for breath. Tne agent explained and assnred the traveler that no train robbers were near. "What do yoa want, then, ir It Isn't taoney 1" queried the man. I want you to take an oath," replied the aent, persuasively. What's thatl inquired the traveler, timirtir.

"Don't yoa know what's an oath An oath Is an oath, and you must swear," answered the agent, peevishly. "Doi gon my buttons. I 'tend church regularly and never swear. Swear for what!" the man suspiciously. "You muse swear that yoa have not been in any place where yellow fever or infectious diseases exists," explained the agent softly.

"Why I Is there any yeller fever in Texas inquired the Georgian nervously. "So." retorted the agent sharply, "the fever is In Key West." wnere is JLey westi was mo innocent query. "Key west is in ionua, was tae aornpt reply. "Whom, wham, I didn't know it," drolled the traveler doubtfully. "Why, certainly, there Is yellow Sever la Key West," said the agent, impatiently.

Don say soj well, i reckon i take the oath, then," replied the man, submissively. "Where la Ut" 'Here it is." retorted the agent, exhibiting a printed form. "wen," remarked the traveler, smilingly, "I didn't know an oath was a piece of pa per." -uan you sign your name inquired me agent, emphatically. If that's the oarh, I can make my mark on it," answered the Texas bound traveler, grftbblBK the pen. He affixed his erosa to the oath and was then checked throach to Texas safely.

Carter's Little Liver Pills may well be termed "Perfection." Their ir.nil nation and good effect on the system really make them a perfect little pilh Tha please those wao use them. Rev. Dr. Phillips Brooks -will have as his gueets during biaaropean tour this sammer bis Biater-hvTaw, Mrs. William Brooks, and her daughter.

Mum Gertrude Brooks. fcfc v. "WILLI A 31 E. CHASPIXR, Senator from New n.mpllre. Hon.

William E. Chandler, who has been elected by the Legislature of New Hampshire to the United Btatea senate to till the unexpired term of the late Senator Austin V. Pike, is a native of that state. Born at Concord, Dee. 28.

1835, chose the law for his profession and studied at the Harvard Law School, where lie graduated in 1853. After being graduated, his health being somewhat impaired, Mr. Chandler took a voyage to Louisiana on a sailing vessel and remained for quite a period in West Baton Rouge, tne guest of his fiiend. Henry Wat-kins Allen, afterwards governor. To a member of the kicynne stair who met Mr.

Chandler at his house in Concord last summer, he recounted his Louisiana experiences and inquired particularly of several old planters and residents of West Baton Kouge for whom he entertained a kindly recollection. Beginning the praotice of his profession in his native state, he was appointed reporter of the supreme conrt in 1859. He was sent during three successive years to the state legislature, was speaker of the house of representatives in 18dt and 1864. It 18C4 tue navy-department engaged him as special counsel to prosecute the Philadelphia navy yard framt. and the following spring he became solicitor and judge advocate geueral of the- department.

Later in th year he was made llrst assistant secretary of the treasury, under becretary MoCullpi-h. President Arthur ado him secretary of the navy. A'strone and xtreaie partisan, an adroit and andacions political manager, a sturdy combatant, -lie will not be looked to fur an increase either of the aullness or the decorum of the seuate. THE SOLDIERS' Till CUTE. Acknowledgment of Woman's "Worli In the Cause of the South.

DR. TEBAUXT'S ORACBFTL COMMUNICATION TO IKS. IK1TCH4K1. The following letter has been kindly offered for publication HEA1XJUARTERS ASSOCIATION Army of Tennessee, Louisiana Division, I Continental Uuards Armory, New Orleans, Jane 27, lst)7. Mrs.

Georsro W. Pritchard. President. Mrs. L.

A. Adam. Vice President, and Mrs. Theo. Shute, Secretary and Treasurer Ladies' Confederate Memorial Association.

Mew Orleans. Ls. Dear Ladies An unexpected and nrgent professional call from the city on the day sueueedlug the unveiling ceremonies detained uio from home soma weeks, and the orowdtng duties that fell on me immediately after my return will. I hope, plead in my extenuation for my present delay la expressing to you, and through yoa to tue ladies of your most patriotic anso-clation, tne sincere and earnest thanks of the Association of the Army of Tennessee, Louisiana Division, for yonr highly valued and appreciated services, on our confederate decoration day. Just recently passed.

Your floral ollertngs were niont beautiful, greatly admired and chaste, and these, associated with your day's devotion to this noble, sisterly and patriotio task, are gratefully remeiuoered and acknowledged by your veteran brothers of onr Association of the Louisiana LUvlelon oi tae Army of Tennessee. Decoration day, the 6th of April, inaugurated. by the Ladies' Confederate Memorial Association, and adopted by your veteran brothers ot Louisiana, was tor the confederate veterans of tue Louisiana Division of tan Army ot Tennessee a two-fold eventful knd saored day, as it was also the appointed day on which we unveiled the magnitlcent statue surmounting our association tomb ia the beautiful Mtetairie Cemetery, in soldierly memory of General Albert Sidney Jonnston. As viewed from the speaker's stand our tomb, crowned by the lifelike and superb statue almost a breathing and a moving statue of oar beloved commander, who jleided up his life ou the field of Ishilob a willing sacnooe on tue altar of his country Just one quarter ot a century ago that day, appeared wreathed in living dowers ot every dye and of everv perfume, and assuming, too, every conceivable shape and form. Ingenuity must nave exhausted herself In the variety, the vastness and perfection of the floral designs with which she paid spontaneous tribute to this memorable occasion.

We were not long in discovering, in the splendid and consummate arrangement and disposition of ttiem around and abont our tomb, your deft, loving, sisterly hands, stirred-by woman's unswerving devotion. Words wholly all In attempting to convey to you, onr sisters of the south yon who suffered for the common cause more thaa as soldiers, ever sufTered-how highly and deeply and sensibly we, yonr vetoran brothers, appreciate and value the oonsecrated labor of love and duty to wnioh yoa dedicated that enduring day, to say nothing of the days of previous preparation. The soldiers of the confederacy have other monuments yet to lift on blgu to challenge aud arrest the attention of posterity, and thus to Instruct, tnrough tbese, lessons ef courageous devotion to principle which have never beeu equaled in the annals of history. The soldiers, indeed, wuo wore the gray can, never pause in erecting statues and monuments until they shall have honored themselves by performing but the simplest and plainest dictate of justice to unexampled heroism and surpassing and peerless uevotloa by capping aad crowning all this patriotic memorial work; with a superbly chaste, magnificently proportioned and au-geUo statue, before wmch all the world will bow in respectful admiration and reverence, a statae reared la proud-speaking and proclaiming evidence and, in precious remembrance, of the purest, the BUDllmest and the most self-eaorlflcing heroism eartn has ever witnessed a heroism and a patriotism whloh inade oar soldiers invincible, and our short-lived nation immortal in its never equaled record of Indestructible fame; a statue commemorative ot the heroism of onr mothers, ot our wives, ot onr sisters, and of our sweethearts; a statae raised by the men of the south to the women of the south In aitectiouate aad tender recognition of tneir unexampled suffering and fortitude, of their long, uncomplaining endurance, of their faithful love and Unfaltering support, and of their steady and truly matchless devotion tor the raase and for the defenders-of the confederate south. Permit me.

dear ladies and sisters to tnose who wore the gray, to conclude by briefly (oandlog a few notes of an Imperishable song a most beautiful tribute to the land and the cause for which onr unparalleled sacrifices were made by Philip Stanhope Worsley, fellow of Corpus Chrlstl College, Oxford, whose translation of the Iliad should be owned by every reading southerner: Ah, realm of tombs, but let her bear 1 his blazon to the last of tuues Ko nation iobb so white and fair, Or tell so pore ot crimes. The Widow's moan, the orphan's wall Come ronnd tnee, yet in trath be strong; Eternal right, though all else tail, he made wrong. An angel's heart, an angel's month, fCoc Homer's, could alone for me Hymn weU the great Confederate South." Very sincerely and fraternally yours, P. II Trmrf.T. M.

11.. Corresponding Secretary and er-onlclo uikirmsn committee, Anso- oiattoa of Tennessee, Louisiana The-Baptist College at Clinton. A Popular Institution In Mississippi. Correspondence of the Picaynne.1 CLINTON, June 29, 1887. Special -disnarnbna In Tnnr Mlnmm ImvA given a faithful summary of the interesting exercises, connected with the eommenco-menc here.

Clinton was once the home of governors and senators and distinguished civilians. More thaa fifty years have passed since the initial steps were taken to build a college hare. It was first plsoed under the management of the Presbyterian denomination, bnt some years afterwards it was cuarge -oi tne who were then and still are the Inuriln rvtili'lnna In. fluenoe in the state. Xhey have always re- tti? couege as tne "cnua or providence." Before' the IaM ItII wtkr th liatf raised and Invested more than $100,000 aS en' dowment, which was all swept away by the uinuurvunes ox war.

(soarceiy fiuuaings were. left, asd they were fearfnlly in need of re-' pMir. Soon after the close of the war. Dr. Walter Hiilrnan.

a adns'e ot Brown, atthe earnest solicitation of the board ot trustees, assumed the presidency. He br.mlu oiuer out ot chaos, and ret abed thn hniriina Tmt f. T. Martin raised tio.ooo to ray ou a det contracted In efforts to save the property ui. nuimaa resignea in 187a.

and the present Incumbent, Dr. W. S. ebb, a grauuate ot Madison University, was elected to take his plaoe. He had an almost impossible task to perform to carry on the wora ot a college without money or resources.

The endowment was gone, and the people, greatly impoverished by the war. had lost not only the ability to educate, but very largely the desire also. At the end ot three J'ears, a considerable debt to the faculty had been contracted bat these noble consecrated men came to the rescue of the college and saved it to the denomination and the state. They proposed to dismiss one of their number, tnose remaining to do the work of all for what they oould get, salary or salary. Since that time they have receipted for tbeir salaries at the end ot each year, whether paid or not.

The course of study ia full and complete, and the faculty are able to carry it ou only by giving six hours each day to the classroom. The college ls popular with all classes ot the people, but especially with those who desire the best moral training along with Intellectual discipline for tneir sons. This ls one of the most popular schools In the state. The number ot students this year is 220. The support of the college is made a part of the denominational work by the Baptists.

Their individual gifts are small but tbey come from the heart. It giTes temporary support, and It sends hither many of tne best boys ia the state for education, to have the sympathy of this great denomination. Year by year the influence of the college widens. Eight different states and territories are represented. Its graduates to-day may be fonnd in Kurope, Asia; Africa as well as in America.

college in the souta has a brighter outlook. Some fifty of tbe present number of students have the Christian ministry In view. It is a paying Investment to put money in this coHeir-. It is patriotio as well as Christian benevolence. Kll'orts are making to enlit the sympathies of patriots and philanthropists ootli in tbe norm and south that an endowment muy be raised and greater fatalities provided for this famous institution.

To endow this college so as to enable it to do still better work would be a consummation wort by alike ol philanthropy and Christian civilization. During the meeting of the Alumni Association ou yesterday, the money wtia raised to repair the college chapel, and etlort looking towards an endowment were under consideration. Some of the speakers paid hlgb compliments to tlieir beloved alma mater. Dr. II.

Otkln. of Iea Female College, and Pror. W. E. Berry, of Blue Mountain Female College, ascribed their success in life mainly to the superior-training they had reoeived Within these clatsio wUs.

Dr. Z. T. Leavell only regretted that he had never been brassed witn tbe laciiities enjoyed by the young men educated here. Mr.

J. II. Anderson, of tbe Kosciusko Star, complimented the faculty of the college for the hun moral and intellectual training given by the institution, but tnouKht that something more should be donetolmnuo the students with a love for tbe state of Mississippi, and to counteract the tendency of young men to seek tbrirfor-tanesin tlte west. He contended that the possibilities of Mississippi are Illimitable, and braius and will-power are the only things wanted to her full development. Our colleges, wnether state, denominational or private, should all Instill into the hearts of the students a supreme love ot the state and a subordinate love for the nation Mississippi first, and the tin'ou aiterwards.

He opposed the Blair bill on tne ground that its tendency was to infringe tbe rights of the state. Each state should be permitted to educate its own children that they may feel that they owe their greatest obligations to their native stuto. Mr. T. L.

Webb bore off the prize for the best drilled cadet in Capt- Webb's Mississippi College Kitles. Tbe prize was awarded in most elegant style by Mr. Albert Bozeman last night. On the same occasion Rev. T.

leaveli presented the Trotter gold medal to Mr. L. E. Aleucer for the finest oration delivered by a member of the Junior class. Dr.

C. II. Otkln conferred the Merrill gold medal upon Mr. Sain Miller for tha best senior essay. Dr.

W. 8. Webb presented to Mr. O. A.

Jiomix the Price gold medal for greatest proficiency In elocution. Tue commencement which ended last night was the most brilliant ever known here. The yourg men sent forth are expected to be heard from in tha pulpit, ia the schoolroom and at the Dar. Your correspondent has seldom seen a finer class than that consisting of the nine young men, wnose names aud subjects were given iu yesterday's special to the Picayune. Too high praise cannot be given to the unbounded hospitality of the citizens of this little village.

It expands to meet every demand. It. L. X. The Late Judge Kennard.

Eulogy Pronounced by Henry Dufilho, at the Memorial Meeting of. the New Orleans liar. At the memorial services recently held In the civil district court In honor of deceased barristers the following eulogy upon Judge Kennard was pronounced by Mr. Henry Dufilho, of the New Orleans bar May It please tbe court I do not feel that I can permit this occasion to pass without Joining in the tribute which has just been paid to the memory of the late Judge Kennard. As one who was a law student in his office for several years, I had opportunities of observing his character closely, and when I reflect that but a short tlmn ago he was here ot earth as we are to-day, and' that now he has crossed the dark river from whose shores there ls no return, I can but conclude that the great poet spoke truly when he Bald "Death loves a shining mark." When sped the shaft which pierced our friend's bosom, and struck him down in his prime and usefulness, there was taken from among us one who in the various relations ot lu'o bore himself in an exemplary manner.

As father, husband, citizen, man, need not speak ot him here but I cannot, even at tbe risk of being considered superfluous, refrain from making some allusion to his qualities and merits as a professional man. The love of justice was a marked trait In the character of Judge Kennard. He coo-eiuered it a bright, particular star in the legal llvmamenr, created to guide and direct us in our course through the shoals aud shallows, the rocks and crags, the storms and tempests ot litigation. And when once he saw where in tho heavens gleamed that star, he ever remained true and unfaltering in his good parpose, as needle to the pole, without its variations. He had a sovereign contempt for all that was mean and low lu the profession.

He never laid snares for tne trusting and uu-walry; he resorted to no dar or devious ways, to none of the Quirk, Gammon and Snap methods of the moral dwarf or the intellectual Mephistopheles. But on the contrary, ever with head erect and steady gaze, he trod the straight unbroken path of honor and Integrity, fair as a foe, fearless as an advocate, faithful to duty and to the principles of his profession. Men may differ in their faiths. The atheist laugns when we speak to him of heaven the man of hope exclaims "Tis not the whole of life to live. Nor all of death to die But however in matters spiritual men may differ, they must sdl concur that to htm whose life has been well spent there is due from his fellows honor and reverence.

Ours la not a sentimental profession, its very nature would preclude this but the waters of our hearts can never become so thoroughly dried np that we esnnot find a flower of affaction to lay upon the bosom of a dead friend and brother. Mrs. Clias. Smith ot Jimes. Ohio, writes I have used every remedy tor Sick Headache I oould hear of for tbe past fifteen years, bat Carter's Little Liver Pills did me more good than all the rest.

Cotton Region Bulletin. For twenty-four hours ending July 3, 1887, 6 p. ui. niaridian time. ot Average Max.

Min. Bain-Temp. Temp. fall. fO 6H 9 6W .06 84 US .20 P'J -71 .27 8-4 0'J .1.5 8(J OK .1 8ii t8 .65 .7 69 .17 PO 6s .13 89 70 .02 Hi 7 .00 1887.

0 p. m. 87 Tl 1.08 HO 67 .11 to(J .00 PO o7 A32 ts 7t .00 83 .71 .10 8H 63. .14 ..86 73 .00 ill) 7i .00 ..83 6tf .17 stations A UKTlStft. Charleston Ualveston.

Little Memphis Mobile Hew Wilmington. l' 13 ,18 6 4 9 Now Amite. liruoahaven llar.lrhorst Mind Natchitoches Port Ulbson Average LOCAL KKCOEO Hew OhLkAXg. July 3. 1887.

Time of Thermo- Direction Stare ot Observation, meter. of Wind. Weather. 6 a. 74.0 N.

E. Cloudy. 3 p. 74.0 W. Hp.

rain. lOD.m... 77.0 8. Cloudy. Maximum.

87: minimum. 72: rainfall, LU3, The rale is unfalilog given two men of equal talent, health aud fortune the one who laughs will livelonrer than the other and accomplish more work in the world. An American Dialect Society. Is it possible to establish an American dialect society asks a correspondent of Science. It is certainly time.

Year after year the oldest districts of tbe United States and Canada are getting Jess by those peculiarities in their vernacular which to the student of history and philology are of tbe utmost interest. Pnb-lio schools, many newspapers, cheap hooks, a taste for reading, a notion that "old time" ways and dialect ate not "elegant," and above all, the more constant coram dnication between different parts of tne-coantry are doing much to tone down the people of the United States to what, from the philologist's point of view, is one dead level, lu time tbe mountaineers of Tennessee and tbe hill country of the Caroliuas, the "crackers" ot Georgia and the picturesquely talking folk of tho Arkansas bottoms and the lower Mississippi, will have lost many of their present peculiarities of speech. Even the New Englanders, I am told (for I have not lived in America for more than twenty years), are fast abandoning many of those dialectic peculiarities which to a philologist are so suggestive. Even the Virginians, since they hare gone into the great world, are no ionger so readily "betrayed" by their speech. Now, therefore, is the time to collect vocabularies of these local dialects, with specimens gleaned from, printed worus illustrating the use of any particular word.

Iiooks, almanacs, election addresses, and a host of similar ephemeral literature might be gathered and deposited in the National Library. Mr. Cable, by his novels, has done much to preserve tbe quaint Creole Louisiana speech; Mr. Johnston has in the same way done as much for Georgia dialect MissMurfree for the Tennessee mountaineer; Mr. Page for the Virginians; a host of writers, imprimis Mr.

Lowell, for the New Euglanders; and, not to go over the long roll of writers in American dialects, Mr. Harris has (shown us what a wealth of folk-lore and folk-speech there is to bo garnered among the southern negroes. But the next generation will have no such easy task as the' present one. Even in slow-going England the folk-lore society aud the English dialect society came quite late enough into tho held, and lound that iu a few years more the school boards and the desire to be "genteel'' would have effectually effaced those old world differences of tongue which even iu 15'JS, when Tuttenham was writing his "Arte of English Poesie," had bogun to be blurred. Already many a precious relic of the past haa been forever lost, anil we can only be thankful that so much has been preserved.

In America I speak, of course, of the old colonial sections there still linger peculiarities, and even bits of folk-lore, which have vanished out of the districts in tbe mother countries from which the immigrants came. Now, therefore, is the time for snatching up what still remains, and I anestiou whether there are not in tho United and in lower Canada quite as many dialects as there are in England. The "Pennsylvania Dutchman" has uven yet peculiarities in speech easily detected by those who know them, and there is scarcely au old btato of tho nniou of the same could not be said. It is a singular fact that wheu two yonmr men meet they address euoii other, '-How are you, old man!" and that when two old fellows meet they say, "My boy." Little but good. Pill Taking; Mado Easy Small Granules.

Small Dose. Big Kwmlts. For 8io Headache, Biliousness, Liver Com flaint, Dyspepsia, Constipation. Starts tha ile. relieves the bilious stomach, thick, aching head and overloaded bowels.

Easy operating. Dont disturb stomach. Druggists or mailed. I Oot end 20O S-Wells, Jersey City, N. J.

BUCHU-PAIBA Xternarkable Cares of Catarrh of the Blad-der. Inflammation, Irritation Kidneys and' Bladder, Stone or Gravel Diseases of the Prostate Gland, Dropsical Swellings, Incontinence or over Continence, Diseases of the Kidneys and allied Oryana in either sex. $1. Prugristg orKx. 6 E.

S. Wells, Jersey Citv. N. MAKES Child-Birth Easy! The time has come when the terrible agony of tliis critical peilod in woman's life can bo voided. A distinguished physician, who spent 44 years in this branch of praotice.

left to woman this leg. ICT, THK MOTHER'S FKIKX1. a nil to-day therearethoiisands of women who, baring ned thin remedy before contine-luent and call his name blessed. can fii-ovo all we claim for bv living wttnesm, and any one interented can call, or have their husbands do so, and see the original letters which we cannot publish. All druggists ell it For particulars address BRADFIBLD REGULATOR Jy8 '60 Atlanta us.

SELLING OUT A LAKOE LOT OF THE BEST COOKING STOVES PERRY'S HEW AMERICAS, SLIGHTLY DAMAGED BV "WATER. -AT- 110 CHAUTKES STREET, Je7 lm WALL PAPER, WINDOW SHADES, Poles and Cornices, CI1AIU SEATS'. STAINED UBTJTUTE. The best and the cheapest of tha kind. Celluloid Letters and Ji ambers yur tjiiow Winaewssnd Transom.

Ream UeaUUss. P1 Beard Prints, W. "3- FERSIiEW, N. 91 Camp atreeu Paner Hanpnnir done by the best worlnnew. Sample ef WaU taper sens so tfea esaasm FILES, SALT RHEUL1 and all akin diseases.

A new method o2 compounding Tar. a Cure (maranteed, or money refunded. Sold by drnonts. and at the office of TAR-OI 73 BAiSQlW STROT. CKISAQD.

Price, el.oo. dAW3m IPDR ME! W. L. DOUGLAS $3 SHOE. The only US SEAMLESS style toe.

An etyllsb aud durable as those costlnK or JS. W.L. DOUGLAS. excr-is tno S3 cnoes s- rat- advertised by other firm. Boys all wear the V.

L. DOfjOhAS SHOE. If your dealer does not kwp tliem.send your name on nod Lai ta W. L. DOUGHS, lJrocktoB, Mss.

sale by August Oeothe. 149 't choopltoa. las street; ueo. Wajier, io ranliiies street. Jes atan lv SOUTHERN Cotton OflCoipy.

GRETNA MILLS, A. C. LANDRY Manager. 6. W.

CUTLER, in charse of Seed Department. OFFICE, i86 COMMON NEW highest cash price rnid for sonnd cotton seed. Backs and Twine furnished to responsible parties. Correspondence solicited before contracting elsewhere. Address mail to Southern Cotton OU Cb, New Orlrnim.

Jyl 6m GLENNY VIOLETT, BROKERS, Members of New Orleans Cotton and Stock Exchanges, 197 Gravier Street, New Orleaiis. COTTOSf, GRAIfli, PItO VISIONS. COFFEE, STOCKS, BONDS, Cotton Oil Trust Certificates. Orders solicitffl to be executed in any of the following markets: XEW ORLEANS. KEW YOHK, CHICAGO, KT.

LOVIS, LIVERPOOL. Qwlck transmission of telegrams by private wite in onr own offlce. Jsl tf LIVERPOOL LONDON GLOBE IXSU1CANC12 COMPANY. LARGEST FIRE OFFICE IN THE WORLD Over $39,000,000 losses hid in the 11 8. I.osea ylrt bv Chicago lira.

1 871.... tiald br Boxbuu flrtt, 1S72. All losses paid in casb, without discount, as soon as adjusted. Loasea and all matters of business settled by oliicer and directors la Nw Orleans, without reference to any other offloe, the same as with local companies. JJlBKCTOHsl IX NEW ORLEANS.

I. F. SCHKOCKB, Chairman. NEWTOJf BOCKNEK, A. DKLVAILLE, KOOOLFH WOKSTK.

HENRY V. OUDKN, Kesidont Secretary. CLAKKNCK i LOW, Assistant Hecreiary. ivi-t tf CKIHTA DOnO'S HAIR DYE Is the best it acts instantaneously produclna the most natural shades of blaek broirnt does not staan plied. iTicel.

CRISTA DOTIO'S HAIR PHfcSEBVA. TIVE AN1 BEAUTIf FIR is the best Dioti In tor tho Hair. Try ft. Price $1. 1 I.

CKlSTADOttO, 95 William St. Iff. Y. iBtsreaUiiK Pamphlet seat trea. HYGIENIC, INFALLIBLE PEESESYATTVE t'nres promptlv, nithont additional treatment all recent or chronic disehaiffes of the Uriaary nrfans.

J. Fetre (successor to Broa). Fharma-cien. Paris. Kold by druggists throughout tho United states.

'B7 stawly UNPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION I OYER HALF i IHLIIOX BISTPJETTD. Lonisi2sa Slate Lotlerj Conipy. Incorporated by the in 1S6S, for Eduetioual and Charitable and its franchise made a part of the present wtat Con stitutiou, ia 1879, by fiu OYEUWUaiJfDio poeu- LaRVOTK. Its Jrnnd Klnnle amber IWnwioss will take pliice every nioutli, and Its irnd Semi. Annual lraTVinjrs take place every six nionihs (Jane aud December).

We do hereby certify that -w supervise tha arrangements tor all tho Monthly and He ml-Annual Crawinps of 'I hs Louisiana btate Lottery Companv. and in person manage and control ths Urawlni: themselves, and that the same are conducted tvith honesty, fairness, and in eood faith toward all parties, and we authorise the Company to use this cortilieate lu Its advertisements. COMMISSIONERS. GRAND SINGLE NUMBER DRAWING, At tbe Academy of Mew Orleans TUESDAY, July 1, CAPITAL PRIZE $150,000 Notice. Tickets are 10 only; Halves, 93.

Fifths, Tenths. J1. LIBT OF PRIZED 1 Capital Pnao of 1 crabd I-nzo eO.000....... 60,000 lUtand Prize 20,000 2 Lara-s Prises 10.00O- 99,000 4Larae Pms L. ilu.000 20 Piizes of 1,000 20,000 SO Prises of 6O0 V6.OO0 100 Prizes of 0 30.000 Prizes of 300.......

40,000 bOO Prizes of XbO 60,000 APPKOXIMATION PRIZES. 1C0 Approximating Prizes, $30,000 100 B0 K0.0O0 100 loo 10,000 1.000 Terminal 60.000 2,179 Prizes, amount lax to For Club -R ATM, or any farther information apply to tbe anderaiirned. Yonr handwriting most be distinct and Slftnaturf plain. More rapid return mail delivery will be assnred bv your inclosing an envelope bearing your toil address. Bend Postal Notes, Express Honey Orders, or If ew York Kxchanire, in ordinary letter Ctifr-tency by JSxpresa (at our expense) addressed to M.

A. DAUPHIN, Kew Orleans, La. Address Registered Letters to" NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK. New Orleans," La. REISlEMBEE''SSSiS ard and Karly, who are in charge ot tbe draw-ns.

Is a roarantee of absoluts tail-sees and integrity, that the chances are all eqiuil. and that no one cah puaalbly divine what number will draw a Prise. KKJiaMBER also that the payment ef all Prizes la OUAKANTBJh.l BY iOUB.JSA. TIONAL BANES of New Orleans, and the tickets are alrned by the President of an Institution wbaee risThta are recefrnlzeci ia the highest courts i therefore, beware ol all imV tations and anonyuious schejuea." crTLtnrHAr Uajw-" jw BROUS INJECTION. AUCTION SALES.

1ST Tf. I. BODGSOX POSITIVE SALE. A Neat Cottage House and Four Larns Lots of Ground, i Corner Conatanes and Honse and one lot to be sold together and tha uuiiiuuK IU1.S oe Hian GROUND. 6TRKET CAR IN PROXT By-Aactioneer-Offlce Now-' JULY 9.

1 887. at i 1 n'rxZ. An. ion afapaline. lywurbe aold- oiuaera, pcaiuve- LOTS OP OROUNTX forinlng the northeatit corner of Constance and BelltoaatlB streets, (square boundl by Mas.

city, which measure eecb about SUxlOO feet is Tr rtl an 1 1 i. cTuaaiuiipuinioI Mitt. he improvements on the rear lot (rontinc n. ABLK FKAMKCOTTAtlE HOUSE, with flvsf or ftlx nmma. raiuua Haidm :3 vsv.s aim ivill ftM nr ft I tl a aA.a.-K.

k.nranx.c I 7. tvi. mjkj xronuui Constance street, are hia-h ground, arechoit i uLiiiuiuK eiies ami win be sold eacn separately. wn i tua oo pass1 in; title or monthly payment, under the home stead plan under the rules of tbe ChalrueMt Uomestead and Building ABaociation. at tteu pn chaser's option.

10 per cent to be paid easnr Acts ot sale before Fred Zengel. Esq-notarv. at the expense of the pnrchaseis, lncludins; ttier ...1 iu ioai, -td BT B. ONOKAtO. AT SALESROOM, NO.

18 BOUrV BON STREET, TUESDAY. FOUR WALNUT BEDROOM SUITS, WITBj rouble Glass Door Armoirs, Beds, Annoiraa Washstans, Bureaus, Chairs, Rockcrsat Tables Mirrors, XngraTins, Corpeta t. Glassware, etc, OW TUESDAY. July 5, 1887, at 11 o'clock a. at salesroom, Ko.

la Bourbon stxeot. Terms Cash. B. OSOHATO. Auctioneer, i BT E.

CURTIS. AT RESIDENCE, TUESDAY. The Entire Contents of the Residence o' E. OFFNER, No. 366 St i Charles Averfue, Near Thalia, be Bold on account of retiring from house keeping-, embracing in part Walnnt Frame Parlor Bait, Fine Toned VpJ right Fa vre Piano Magnificent Imported! Ornamepts In Bronze, Biscuit and Porcelain j) -I rench Pier and Mantel Mirrors, Handaoma Bosewood Rtagere.

Brussels Carpets and! Ross, Bedroom Furniture in MahoganyJ Rosewood and Walnut, Single Glass Doost Armolr in Rosewood, Fine Hatrark, Floe tares. Mattresses. Blankets. Fine Sideboard A Chairs, Extension Table, Chin a ware and! Glassware of French Importation, Plated-1 ware and CnUerv, Kitchen-ware, CharteW Oak Stove and many other articles of orna ment and utility, the whole In nice order. BY Anctloneer.

On TUIsi DAY, JULY at a. at Ho. 36d 8tl CHsBLES AVKNUB, as above, wl tho at ref' serve. -Terms Cash. W.

B. House open only on day ot sale jy-3t AT RESIDENCE, THURSDAY. The Entire Contents of the Completely Furnished Residence, No. 216 COMMON STREET, Between Baronne and Dryades. PARLOR SET IN Hlff BILK, MIRRORS Hanasome Kew Style O.

D. Armolr Bedl room Bet, Six Other Bets, Bedsteads, Haw rack. Ball Chairs, Armoirs, Boreans. WasbV stands. Chairs, Rockers, Moss and llalf Mattresaes, All-Wool Blankets, Carpets Matting, Bhaxles, Curtains, SideboardjL China, Glass and Plated ware) Cook Stove; and Hundreds of Other Household Articles all In fine order.

BY E. CURTie, Auctioneer THURS DAY. July 7. at 10:30 o'elock a. nu.

a '216 COMMON KTB-KKT, with oat limit, on ac conntof departure. Terms Casa. Jy3 5t BY ft CO. LARGE LIQUIDATION CREDIT SALE WH0LK3ALE DRY GOODS STOCK OF H. MANUEL, who Retires from Business.

Contents of the Stores Noa. 20 and 22 CEAI TRE3 and 60 CUSTOMHOUSE STREET. BY VINCKNT CO-Oa. THURSDAY Jnly 7, 1887, at 10ht sharo, at stores 30 and 22 Chartres and tl8 Customhouse street, will be sold The LARGR and KXTBWSrVE WHOLtS. 4U BTOCK.eonalatin ot a larfre line of Staple and Fancy DKY UUODa and NOTIONS, allu perfect order, consisting tn part ot .78 eases ol standard Shirting Prints, 64 cases -Red, Blue and Uray Flannels.

Alia 1200 cases and. lots of well assorted DKY GOODS. FUJRNIttHIK GOODS, HlUWl.s end WOTIOJNS. Sale poaltively without reaerr-e. c- i Catalogues and gupds caa be examined TnpstlMV next.

Terms of credit very liberal. Jy8 Bt ABITA SPRINGS. ELIGIBLE BUSINESS AND RESIDEKCJR Lots for Sale. The Inanrnratlon ot the new railroad Sa dar. UCtn, opens a new era for this celebrated summer resort.

Solid trains will be ran dallyJ making the trip in two hours, enabling net, chants to attend to their business in tbe cit -and spend their evenings and nbrnts with theia families at the springs. Tbe pine air of the surrounding rolling eeunw fry is health-giTing, the water of the springs! has won world-wide fame, and annoyance from mosquitoes is unknown. Klicible business and residence lots can ma boii rat at moderate prices and en easy terms application to the ABITA KFItrjfGS COMPANY, 34 fr. Charles Hrrret. J' JOHS POITKVRNT, President.

I TP. F. See. and Treasurer im 1C. Whitney.

JC B. Larehar. F. 3C. Larcba; CHAS.

M. WHITNEY Members JS. Y. Stock Kxchange, 86 Brtaswtr, Ksw Tsrk. i Deposits reeelved subject to sight drafa terest allowed on dally balances.

Collections -made at loweat exchange rates. DiaTta and letters of credit issued on correspondent throughout the United States. Orders executed la A. Oil Trust Cert 111 cates. 8.

and State and jXalh-oaJ Bends and all negotiable securities dealt tNewTark "tock Exebante. nl 88 ly ICvhnlt'i Tnnas rHnebona Cordlsl eradioatea Malaria from the system, cures Chills and FeverJ Dyspepsia, lndicestion. nervous nwrnam PhvairaJ Knarratlim. lack of EnerrV. ete.

At Klugant Appetizer and Digestive; quiets Ui jnervona system ana gires mn m.ntai rw. r. jl. riAliffat.fnl tttomaobJc should be kept on the sideboard in every houaei hold. At drnggUts and dealers generally, at 1 nr hntMn nr six for 5.

Kndorsed by leading physicians. Made from pare Sherry wine. A wholesale by L. Lyons fc Co, B. J.

Har iiniey tsc t- chona Cordial Co, SpartanDnrg, tA ti. o. apt '7 ly STRMTONdSTORMS FAMOUS BOUQUET FIMl-AY BBUNSWIO, Distrttoutlner Aeents. Ja30'87 eodly T.r-T TA AT T7 and all Urinary treabW la.llJl11i I easily, quickly and sateiw eurea oy uutt i VT viri cured In seven days. feold 1 SO per box, all vrnggiats, or oy iuu T.T.s, WhaesfcT.Y.

Full Kirecuoaa. Jaaa-ijy TOPik 0 II.