The Times-Picayune from New Orleans, Louisiana • Page 4

THE DAILY PICAYUNE NEW ORLEANS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1888. miHD at roar oma AT JTBW OUIU ncnoxjox co proprietors. THE PICAYUNE A Cm tbe) Xartrest Circulation ln the Southwest. UiUU OF SUBSCRIPTION. (Postage Prepaid.) DAILY.

rwm Meatus BtX Month Three 917 00 6 00 00 1 BO 15 60 WKEKLT. Jwh Ifonths Hlx MonlHa Three Months BUT DAY FXCAYTHX BY MAIL. Twtl't HobUu $3 00 Six 1 OO UOrDAT MORXIKO. OCT. 1.

1888. To insure prompt Attention all letters and eommxiniaatisna, "whether on basi-M tnw mn rilinatirvn. mnat be addressed either to "The Pisayuae" er to 2f icaolson Sc. Co. aPBjBaBajgaSJBSSJSBSSJBSBJSSSJBJBSBSJBSSSl WASHiKOTOir.

Oct. The indications today are For Eastern Florida Warmer, tatr, northeasterly winds. For Western Florida: Warmer, tslr, winds shifting to southerly. For Louisiana: 'Fair, warmer In eastern pardon, stationary temperature In western portion, southerly winds. i Fsr Eastern Texas Light ralas In south-, em fair 'In northern portion, slightly warmer In southern portion, sta- tionary temperataro In northern portion winds generally southerly.

For Arkansas, Tennessee and Kentucky Warmer, fair; southwesterly winds. riCATUflEas An attitude is about the only thing a dude dares strike. There are four kinds' of tobaeco the long cut, short cut, fine cut and Connecticut. Revenue cutters, are frequent enough in Mnnit tnvrn where there are ens- top-houses but they are not numerous In congress. Daily Pensaeolian: Jhe Picayune truthfully says: "Yellow fever is, not half so troublesome and ornol as are the actions of panio-etricken, idiotio, cow-; ardly men." Clergymen on Tacatlon ought to be hack in their' pulpits now.

Satan left the fsahiouable watering places some weeks ago and will soon be working The Epoch Husband It takes yon half an hour or more to find your pocket, doesn't itt Wife (sweetly) Yes, about that, -John, dear; but it iap.es you longer uiwi turn ma aiuiee. The -Washington Artillery "Has neen ihvtered out of service, and it is time xor xoraker ana xngaiis to ciose tne iate war, orn some way to let it be known in Ohio that the war is orer. The doctonL who threw Prof. Proctor out of fashionable New York hotel, at midnight, in the rain, must stick to the baseless proposition taat he had yellow ever or be publicly blamed as murderers. The spirit of Captain Kidd.

has been giying out to the treasure hunters that the bold pirate left no money. It is probably a blind to eover the working of a trust company that has points on the gold. 1 IDS Kuu as nsuosicjr ubts bought a genuine Venetian gondola. It will not fill the bill without a lazy, sof t- Toiced, dark-eyed and brown son of Ily to play the gondolier. Much of the romance of boating is in the to an.

mere than in the boat. A Brooklyn journalist announces that he will shortly publish in a syndicate of Sunday newspapers an article on Kissing," in eight installments. If the world has not bad enough of Brooklyn kissing, paroxysmal and otherwise, it may go. It is monstrous for a healthy town in any state to elaim to hare yellow fever with the assistance of a fool doctor when it has no such disease. By and by the charitable goose that lays the gold- iii 1 1 a V- at en egg wm Become uueu witu uisgust and will go away to a quarantine station and lay sawdust.

Eich landlords hare complained that the homestead associations were hurting them but rents for desirable bouses are now right np to Exposition and imposition prices, and the homestead associations should keep right on building houses for poor people to lire in. Tears shed for the rich will never produce a flood. If it were not for the danger of bad moral effect it would be always best to put up nominations for office and sell them by auction to the highest bidder, tbe money to go to tfe city or state treasury. according to apportionment. That would be better than for the candidate to giro his money to bum delegates, who would waste it on beer and riotous firing.

It is to be regretted that congress did not authorize and require a complete scientific and practical investigation of everything connected with the yellow ferer at the rery beginning of the epidemic IFloridaTimes-Union. Congress is not ft hoard of health. If it yearly as a ferer fund there would be false alarm enough to nse it np erery year. The board of foolishness maintains its quarantine assBaton Rouge, and it is given out to the public that "a general eeiing of security prevails." That is natural, as there is no yellow ferer nearer than Jacksonrille, and refugees from that place want to go north, not to tbe capital of Louisiana. VutnU An nnt ryt Tta t-n omk nnl.a.

they hare business there. Quite a large party went op there from New Orleans Saturday, but it must be said that all but the deputies and guard went against their will. The young emperor of Germany in ordering his bills of fare printed in German instead of French has set an example of common sense which may teach a lesson on this side of the Atlantic. "Bill of fare" is much better i mm if VUU ureuu, suit uuftiwu uuna mm good enough for our dishes. IMobile Wa atari Of Mnrta T.

trl iS Aa ere good enough, but the emperor wants the names of his dishes in the German language, whioh is not an appetizing improrement. "Hazel Kirke" is to be brought on this season wita "a view of a realistic rirer spanned by a high bridge." This will be great. "Hamlet" Has been acted witn a reaiistio wuiow tree and ft realistic rirer in which Ophelia drowns herself. The fake did not help the tragedian, and it is a fact that the play of "Hamlet" hasn't the Ghost of a chance for success without ft has good man pitying the Prince, What "Hazel Kirke" needs is a reaiistio tank in which Hazel ean drown herself before she reaches the crying aot that is.il people go to theatres to be amused. HOG AS I) HOMlKI.

The Manufacturers' Journal of Baltimore is congratulating tbe South on its corn erop of 53S.000.000 bushels. Whenever the. day shall come that will find the Southern States raising all the corn ther consume without de creasing tbe sugar, cotton and rice crops which are always cash products, it will usher in a period of pecnlisr progress. Corn is a staple food for man and beast in the South, and strange to say the Southern people hare for a long period pursued the policy of buying from the North to a large extent the corn they consume when they possessed erery requisite of soil, climate and labor to produce it themselves. A wiser practice in the premises is beginning to obtain.

The people are eoming to see the importance of making their own prorisions, but they hare not reached that position of independence which is demanded by erery consideration of thrift and eoonomy. We will still be forced to buy from the North and West a large portion of the hog product we consume, because tbe climate in tbe Gulf States is not farorableto the packing of pork. Nevertheless that can be done in the northern part of the Gulf belt and should be done much more than it is. Let ns produce as much hog meat as we can, and all tbe hominy we need. That will mean the thrift and economy which will lead to independence and wealth.

The Southern corn crop now being harvested or in the fields ia some 40,000,000 bushels more than last year, bat the increase, while it is flattering, does not meet all tbe demands. When we produce our own food crops the cotton, cane and rice will be the planter's profit. THE CHICAGO WUKAT DK1L. When the June corner in wheat last year collapsed, with the result of large and disastrous failures, thoroughly shaken confidence and the sending of some of the prime movers to the penitentiary, it was thought that no one would again hare the hardihood to at tempt corner. But some one has bad the hardihood, howerer.

and whether he had more money or more nerre than his he has sucoeeded where they failed. September wheat at $2 per bushel and all other months higher than $1 was the report from Chicago yesterday, and just what will be the actual result when the flurry is orer is hard to say. If these gigantio speculatire mores hurt only those engaged in thera no one would possibly be found to ob- jeot, but it is generally the incautious public that is fleeced, and the prices of the necessaries of life are artificially inflated or depressed beyond all reason. In this instance the raising of the cost of wheat beyond what the exigen cies of supply and demand warrant has stepped exports, and restricted home eoasumption to the detriment of the farmer, who 'is thereby deprired of a market for his goods. The advance in wheat has been based upon heary snortages in crops, promising a much hearier de mand for export than usual.

While these shortages undoubtedly do exist and high prices are to be expected, nothing like the figures now demanded are likely to be paid by the exporters. These repeated corners in wheat hare been the principal cause of the decline in. the foreign demand for American grain, and hare given an impetus to the growing of wheat in India and Bussia, where cheap labor has so lessened the ralue of the article that, barring years of scarcity, the cost of the world's principal breadstuff has been permanently lowered. Ill COmOYERST OVER TEE LATE GEESAI ESPEEOE'S DIAEY. The excitement in Germany orer the recent publication of extracts from the diary of the late Emperor Frederick continues unabated.

The matter is discussed in angry tone by the press and is debated with riolenee in places of pub-lio resort. But no one has been more distnrbed by. tbo publication than Prince Bismarck, who has at least two good and sufficient reasons for bis evident annoyance. In the first place, Frederick, in the extracts imputed to him, claims to hare taken the initiatire in the formation of the present German Empire against Bismarck's opposition to that arrangement, and if that claim obtains credit the old Chancellor will be deprired of his brightest laurel. He would prefer to be regarded as the author of a consistent and continuous polioy of German aggrandizement and national unity which began with the war with Denmark snd was consummated by the war with France but if it is made to appear that he has not been playing a carefully calculated game with erery more in riew from the outset he must lose a great part of his reputation for farsighted and comprehensive statesmanship.

It is easy to understand then that he must have been greatly startled by the publication of Frederick's claim. Whether he has displayed his usual sagacity in denying the genuineness of the extracts is very questionable. At any rate his denial has not had the desired effect for we are informed that "the comments of the press concurrent with the tenor of private disoussion do not question the authenticity of the diary." It is possible that Frederick may have overrated the importance of his own advocacy of the national consolidation of Germany, and it may be that he was mistaken in regard to Bismarck's attitude towards that measure. Bismarck affirms that he was not at liberty to confer with Frederick upon affairs of state, and it may be, that his reticence may hare misled he then- Crown Prince. The problem to be solred was one of great intricacy and difficulty, and its solution might hare been rendered impossible by premature and indiscreet revelations.

The second objection of Bismarck to the publication in question is that the liberal movement in German politics has thereby been much encouraged. Badioals as well as Conserrstire Liberals are delighted by the discovery that Royalty itself has been dissatisfied with the status quo in Germany snd has cherished a project for the liberalization of the government of the empire. Snch ft disclosure could but dis gust so obstinate ft supporter of tbe imperial prerogative as Prince and there is reason to believe that the present Emperor is equally annoyed. We must rentember that it is the Emperor William's father whom the Conservative press is permitted to attack with partisan virulence. Ordinarily comments of that nature would be promptly suppressed; but the interests involved transcend all considerations of family pride and filial devotion.

The political convictions and personal aspirations of the Emperor differ totally from those of his father. The indications are that he will attempt to conduct a strictly personal government, and that he would be glad of an opportunity to achieve renown by repeating the military triumphs of his grandfather's reign. It was reported during Frederick's last illness that there was a lack of sympathy between him and his heir, and it is now understood that the tatter's relations with his English mother are by no means so eordial as they should be. The history of the controversy between Dr. Mackenzie and tbe German medieal men over the treatment of the Emperor Frederick's ease serves to confirm these rumors.

The matter is unpleasant and unsavory in all its phases, and its discussion has served to demonstrate the existence of the most unfortunate divisions in the royal house of Prussia but it is not probable that its immediate consequences will disturb the peace of Europe or materially change the relative strength of the several political parties in Germany. Astrology for October. Zadkiel, tbe London astrologer, makes up the eelestlal prog oscioatione The planetary positions at the new moon are very similar to those at the autumnal equinox ana are favorable to the expansion or trade and commerce and tbe bnoyaner of the funded interest tue shipping trade will beta gtxXL ease. The Czar of Kuaal has a transit of Uranus now ptaguin him and thwarting his plans, if not afflicting his health. The financial condition 'of Kussla will be In an entangled- state ere long.

The ruler of Germany ia alao under evil planetary Influence. Xhe son of toe Cemte de Paris has Batarn now in opposition to the place of the son at birth, and the Grown Princess of Portugal has Uranus iu transit over the place ot Mars lu her ascendant, and will suffer aeoordingly tne head of tne Or-leanlata will find hla path beset with thorn a. Saturn Is near the opposition of the sun's place at the birth of the Marquis of Balis-burr, who will find his health very Indifferent this year, and scarcely equal to tbe a'raiu and cares ot public life hla enemies will be very acrimonious. Bsphaelsays: The new moon for the month takes place between 3 and on the afternoon of the 6th, when the tropical sign Capricorn will be ascending in the east, and Bat urn will be setting in the west, the Luminaries and Her-schel will be In close conjunction in libra In the 8tu Mercury and Venns will occupy the 9th In the sign Boorplo; Jupiter will be In the meridian, and Mars near the curp of the 11th In trine to Saturn and aextlle to Her-scheL The most striking pesitions are those ot Saturn and Jupiter, the former threatening foreign complications, colliery accidents and ooloutal troubles, ana the latter signifying prosperity to tbe community, and auo-eeas to the government of this country. Venus and Mercury In the 9th denotes a (rood and successful time for soienoe and learning, and aso for tbe clergy and church generally.

Tne transits are similar to last month, except that Mars enters the sla Capricorn on the 23d, and will disturb India and Booth Africa principally, also same of the countries in Santa America bordering on the South Paoifio Ocean. Spain will prosper from the presence of Jupiter In her ruling sign, but France and Italy will seller. Toward the end of the month there will be many accidenta and disasters In the east and north of ngland. and probably strike, paralysing if or a time certain branches of oualneas. The special indications for each day of October are as follows I.

Travel and remove up to 4 p. after which, evil. 3. Court, marry, hire servants, but do not buy. 8.

A doubtful day; be careful, a. Buy late in p. ni. and evening. 6.

Travel. aa favors, remove, and push, thy businees. o. Doubtful. 7.

Sunday Court; not a good day. 8. An un propitious day oe oarelaL. 9. Ask favors, travel, and boy oaref ally.

10. BeU. for all else the day la evlL II. Court, marry, sign writings, and travel Is n. hi.

13. Travel but do not buy. 13. Buy early in a. mt ter which, doubtful.

14. Sunday Travel, visit thy friends, and ask favors inp.ui. 15. Sell, but buy nought. 16.

Court, marry, hire servants, and sign writings. 17.. Very doubtful; be careful. 18. Postpone matters of Importance.

19. Be thou careful, the testimonies are conniottng. 30. Ac uncertain day. 21.

Sonday Very nnpropitlons. 22. Avoid the fair, and be thou careful. 23. Sell in early a.

rest of day doubtful. 24. Travel and remove. 25. Ask favors about 10 a.

after whioh doubtful. 28. Sign writings snd travel before 11 a. after that hoar unpropltioue. 27.

Court and marry In rhe p. m. as. Suuday Unfavorable, especially in the evening. I 29.

Doubtful; be careful. I 80. Ask favers, sign writings, but be careful in buying. ai. An nnpropitlons day.

The 10th Inst. Is an unfo -tun ate birthday anaiversary, especially fori persons born iu 1846, who are warned to avoid speculation and danger in their ensuing year of life. The 9ist ia a fortunate birthday, especially for soldiers, surgeons and all who nse steel blades. The 31st is fortunate for journalist, authors, artists nd travelers. Weather Prognostications for October.

Signal Officer Kara-am jbae furnished some observations on the weather characteristics of October as deduced from records of the weather service for seventeen ytars past. From them It appears that the following prognostications are' suggested for the month Just commenced The temperature during the earlv nart of the month will average 70 higher than that ot the close of the month. Tha change will be moss decided after the 19th the minimum being reached about the 31st. The warmest days will be daring the first week. The heaviest rains are indicated from tbe 16th to 19th and about the 29th, although a heavy local rain Is charted for the 8th.

Light rains will occur during the week ureoedlng the 29th. Mo rain will fall in appreciable quantity from 3d to 8th and from nth to istn. rain has ever fallen Oct. 14 of past seven teen years. The greatest October rainfall on record in past fifty-two years Is 9.15 Inches in 1877, and tue Mask waa an inappreoiaDie rain rail (teas than .01 of an inch) la 1874.

The normal for the month la 3.31 luobaa. Death of Samuel Levy. Yesterday fternoon from his late resi dence. Mo. 347 Magazine, that which In life as Samuel Levy, the good citizen, mer chant and loving man of family, waa carried to the grave by those whom bis many fine qualities of mind and soul had bound to him as friends and comrades.

Hardly past the prime of life, death same unexpectedly and prematurely. An apparently not serious illness had attacked, him Saturday morning; the doctor was sent for and on Saturday night Samuel Levy was no more. Born In London, England, fifty-seven years ago, Mr. Levy came to this country In early manhood. He located in Mew Or leans and achieved success in the manufacture and sale of tobacco.

In 1867 he removed to Texas and engaged in the tobacco business in Galveston in commercial association with his brother, Balph Levy, until 1875. Subsequently he returned to Mew Orleans and re-embarked In the tobaeco business. Mr. Levy was an active member of the or ders of Free Masons. Knights of Pythias, and American Legion of Honor.

He -was a man of broad and liberal views, an earnest and sincere friend. pnoUe-spirlted, benevolent and kind-hearted. Many friends In New Orleans were surprised at his sadden death. and numbers la Galveston and other parts of Texas will bear of It with regret. Never despair of curl your cold as Ion as yon can buy r.

Bali's Cough Syrap. 25 ots. Some Baltimore friends of Mr. Xzekiel. the' sculptor, have received from him several interesting photographs or his work in Borne aion ne caa just nnisnea.

Among these la a reclining figure of the late Mrs. Whit wlfa of Ex-President Andrew D. White of Cornell University. A photograph of tho sealptor's workshop also shows the following works: A bust of Cardinal Hobenlohe, tbe original of wsloa is ia the possession of the grand duke of 8aze-Meinloen Portia; a stnay bead of Thomas Jefferson, whose bast tee artist haa aireadv oomoiated for the senate oaamber In Mashioicton Leonardo da -Vinci; the sealptor's group ot Beltgtous Liberty; a bast of Mr. Warden, Titian and otner works.

Mr. Ezekiel i a native of Richmond, Vaw. and has done much work for Baltimore. Cincinnati and other eiUes which is well known. fES0NAL AKD GENE HAL K0TJ5S.

Bliss Mattie 8. Cooney returned Saturday evening after a six weeks' vacation spent la Marshall, Tex. Mr. Theo. E.

Deeves, popular clerk, left yesterday morning Xor Dallas, to so-eept a "position in the establishment of Ardlngton A Bose. Mr. Samuel Lu Polook. one of the stenographers ot the United States district court. Is at present enjoying a vacation in Houston, and will return on the 20th Inst.

Th prlnee ot Wales' liking for Hombonrg is said to be largely dne to the fact that he is not made the perpetual center of a throng which impedes his tree movements, nor is be there tbe constant model or American dudes to Imitate In dress. Mr. X. Ik Mltohel, secretary of tbe Chamber of Com meroe, Is organizing a course of lectures which will be delivered at the chamber. The first lecture will be by Lieutenant John Walters, U.

B. on the first Thursday ot November. The subject will be on "Cyclones, their Calling and Son roe." Lord Wolseley says that one of the bravest men he ever knew is Lieutenant General Sir Gerald Graham. V. who waa in chief command ot tbe battle ot Kl Teb.

Grahasa is several Inches over alx feet In height and rather indolent physically. Many times Wolseley has seen him endanger his life rather then take a few extra steps In safety. Wisconsin State Journal: General Dan Macanley, on of the oeatral figures at the Bepublican national headquarters, haa bad an eventful career. He is a bookbinder by trade. Be entered the army as a private and came oat of tbe servioe a brevet major general.

He was three times mayor of Indianapolis. He has been an actor, theatrical manager, miner, hotel-keeper, and is now a financier. Frank Hat ton, tbe ex-postmaster general, has drifted Into as the western agent for a newly-invented stove. other ex-cablnet officials of recent years embarked In mercantile business on leaving Washington. One was Ex-Secretary Belknap, who sold mica, and ex-Treasurer Morrill, who -'drummed" for a dry goods firm.

In an obscure little town in Mexico lives a lineal descendant of Montezuma II, the legal heir to the Azteo throne. Senor Montezuma, as be Is called, Indulges In no idle dreams of the restoration of the ancient empire, and quietly accepts the meager pension allowed him by the government. In contradistinction to this the heirs of Cortes receive Immense revenues from the estates of the Marquis del Valle (Cortes), snd live in grand style. There is also living a descendant ot the Iodlan Emperor Chlmalpopoea, who Is a civil enalneer of muoh ability. Birmingham Age.

Sept. 29: Miss Katie MoCraesen, of Mew Orleans, who has spent the summer la this city, left for Mew York yesterday to spend tbe month ot October la that city. Mrs. Cazlres of Mew Orleans arrived in the city a few days ago at the summons of her daughter, Mrs. J.

S. Schwab, who is lying ill as ber residence, Mo. 1612 Seventh avenue. The Age regrets to learn of tbe illness of Mrs. J.

8. Schwab, the charming singer, and estimable wife of Lawyer Sohwab, recently of Mew Orleans. We trust she will soon be out and about again. The reception given at the residence of Mrs. J.

P. Brunet, of Poydras street, on Saturday evening was very entertaining. The singing of the Misses E. Lauoste and V. Legendre waa enjoyed, and Prof.

Geo. O'Connell and Mr. P. Brnnet contributed much by fine performances. Among the guests were: Mmes.

M. Bilbland Laooste, Misses Rita and Ahne Bilhi, A. and E. Masquers, E. Laooste, V.

Legendre, Louise and Zima Pradere, Amanda and Marie Brunet, Messrs. Prof. Geo. O'Connell, Louis Dene-ehand, H. A.

Mellf, S. De Gray, L. Prados, M. Manade, M. Leech, P.

Gaillardanne, B. Bois- blane, A. O'Connell, L. and E. Lacoste and P.

Brnnet. Quite a number of gentlemen assembled yesterday, eveaing In the parlors of Mr. Geo. W. Flynn, the present registrar of voters.

The occasion was the presentation of a splendidly executed erayon portrait of Mr. Flynn. The presentation waa made by Mr. J. K.

Loyaeano in a neatly worded address. Mr. Flynn was taken entirely by surprise, not having the slightest suspicion of what was about to take place, bat responded In a feeling; manner. All present then toasted the worthy host and hla amiable wife In bumpers of wine. The remainder of the evening was pleasantly spent, Mr.

Loyaeano contributing his share by many excellent vocal seleotlons. The Edcerton (Wis.) Index, la speaking of tobacco and its prospects says that since the last report the harvesting ot the '88 crop has necessarily come to a standstill on account of the frosts of the 13th September. The amount of damage la about 10 per cent. While there are fields which do not show the effects of the frost in the least, there are others which are ruined and will never be harvested. Samples taken from the sheds of the early harvested show that the orop Is curing out nicely and the quality superior.

In old goods there Is an occasional sale made from first hsnds, but in most instances when a transfer Is made it Is a local Local packers are as anxious as ever to aecure '87 goods, bat the scarcity makes sales of this kind few and far between. The shipments of the week are 260 cases to eastern points. Philadelphia Record: In Jersey City there Is justice," said a little drled-up woman In Justice Sally's court In Chicago on Friday. "You cannot find tbe article In Cnlcago with a microscope. I'm talking to you, judge." Tin listening," replied his honor mildly.

"I was before you yesterday, and you Used me $3 and costs. I have committed no but you got your money, didn't you "Yes." "And you think I'm orasy, aon't you I That's Just like your other opinions all wrong. In Jersey City we have Just judges. I wish I could say as mnob for this mean, contemptible, dirty city of Chicago. Fine me for that if you dare.

I mar be a weazened old maid, but lean de fend, myself." Miss Bafierty is a woman ot edaoaUoa and refinement, dresses well and Is evidently respectable. Bat as the Sun in its special says, she is not only a little shrewish but a little "peculiar." A Jacksonville letter says The Bev. Mr. Linn told me the most pathetlo little story to-day ever heard and which came under his notice, a little white boy, about 7 years old, had been discharged eured from the Band Hills and found bis way from his present guardian's side to his old home. In whleh.

during his illness, his father, mother and Bister had died and the honse was shut up. He asked the people round for his father and mother, and the poor little fellow was finally told that all his people were dead. He stooped down and picked np the eat. whioh had been the only thing to welcome him home. He sat down on the doorstep of bis father's house, fondled tbe cat in his arms and said, iu a piteous voice "Pussy, there are only you and I left now.

We are all alone." After some time the neighbors got aim to go to one ot their Houses with the only friend of his old home In bis arms: A dispatch from Boston. says Twenty-three hundred women were assessed yesterday and an equal number to-day, sending the total to date up to over 700, or more than twelve times as many as were assessed in all last year. Sack day the nun, ber of applicants increases, end a feature of the as seas an en ta this week Is the number of Catholic women who apply. Probably one-fourth of those assessed yesterday and today were Catholics, and this ia spite of tbe advice of Archbishop Williams, expressed through the that Oatbollo women should refrain from rotiag. It Is reported in Protestant circles that the Catholics bare been urged to rote by the priests to counteract the movement against their church that Is now attaining somewhat threatening proportions, but tills is doubtless bora of the fear that euea a result msy follow.

It Is a noteworthy fact that the largest registration ef women so far has come from one of the strongest Bepublican wards of, the city. I here is no doubt that this movement is Causing the Democratic politicians considerable uneasiness, sitaoogh its influence cannot yet extend beyond tbe school board. Mew York World, Sept. .27: General Jacob M. Campbell died at ale home In Johnstown, Sept 24.

He was born In Somerset county. In 1821. Hla parents moved to Allegheny City when he was a oy He became an apprentice in "the Somerset Whig office la 1839. Ia 1840 he was a printer in the office of the Literary Examiner of Pittsbarg. He then moved to Mew Orleans, where be worked In a printing" office.

He steamboated an til 1847 on the lower Mississippi, when he engaged in the iron business at Brady's Bend. Fa. In 1851 he went to California, and in 1853 went to Johnstown and helped to 1 build tbe Cambria Iron Works. He continued with tbe worse until the war. in which he served with great distinction.

He was colonel of the Fifth-fourth Pennsylvania Volunteers. In I860 he was a delegate te the Fremont convention, and in 1865 was elected surveyor general of the state. In 1876 be waa elected to congress over John Re illy by 609 votes, bat he was defeated by Coffroth for re-election la 1878. He was elected to congress again In 1880 and again iu 1882. He was chairman of the Bepublican state convention In 1887.

Among the items of news gathered at the Democratic national beadaaartera, says the Mew York Herald, la the following letter taken from the military records In Washington, which is not calculated to help the chances of General Hovey, Bepublican candidate or governor of Indiana: "Headquarters Military Division of the Mississippi, In tho Field, near Atlanta, July 25, 1864. Colonel James Hardie. Inspector General, Washington. D. I have your dispatch ot yesterday.

.1 wish to pat on record this, my emphatic opinion, tbat It Is an act of Injustice to officers who stand by their posts la tbe day of danger to neglect them and sd-vahoe such as General Hovey, who left as In the midst of bullets to go to the rear in search of personal advancement. If the rear be the post of honor, tbea we bad better all change front on Washington. W. T. Sherman, major general, eommandlng." Baltimore Bun, Sept.

27 Mr. Wm. W. Ful-tou, a veteran newspaper man ot this city and a brother of the late Mr. C- Fulton, died yesterday, aged 74 years, at the home ot his daughter, Mrs.

Walter Scott, la Philadelphia, where he had gone tor rest and recuperation. Last Sunday typhoid symptoms appeared and resulted fatally. Mr. Fulton was born in Philadelphia In 1814, and became an apprentice In the office of the Mational Gazette in 1827, and he often recalled his experience as the first reporter In Philadelphia. Later he traveled through the west and south, doing newspaper work in Mew York.

Cincinnati, St. Louis and Mew Orleans. In the last named city he married Miss Hannah Eldrldge, daughter of Captain Eldridge. She died some years ago, and he married later Miss Mary Robinson, who. with three children, survives him.

Ia 1850 he was attacked by yellow fever, and returning to Pnlladelphia worked for the Ledger, the Inquirer snd tbe North American. In 1856 he became the Philadelphia agent of the Associated Press, and oon tinned snob for twenty-three years. Since tbat time he had worked on the American, in this city, and also la Washington. Bather diffident in character, bat courteous to all, full of quiet wit and with a mind well stored by extensive reading, be was a delightful friend or companion, and had many friends In the cities where be had labored. Boston Transoript: Anybody who has ever served in the refreshment department ot a charity fair In this country will find it amusing to read this lu an English paper, where it appears as the contribution of a person who has had experience "Tbe great requisite la for the waitress to discriminate between her customer.

Mrs. Smith from the home farm likes her tea, eake. tartine, quite as well as Lady Hautly from tbe ball, bat wnile her ladyship likes a dainty 111 tie cup of tea just freshly made, will only eat bread and batter of the thinnest, and with the neatest of earls, and yields only to the fascination ot the rery moat dainty sandwioh ot some Impossible Mrs. Smith likes her tea 'well requires- a of bread snd batter (my lady's delicate tartine would 'taste of the knif e' to her), and by no means despises a good, solid. hunch of cake.

All these tastes mast be studied and entered for, and, moreover, require wary offering, or Mrs. Smith of the farm will declare 'those girls in their flyaway dresses think anything good enough for as' while Lady H. will shrug her shoulders and wonder 'when those poor creatures think she is going to dine 1' It Is wonderful how touchy people are orer their food." Could the difference between the two countries be shown more plainly by pages from an international norel The waitress who "discriminates" In this country is lost. Bbe must treat everybody precisely alike, with an air of being mentally far away and eoming baok now and then for a brief Interval, during whioh nothing warmer than toleration animates her soul, and she must always give Its exact opposite to everybody who specifies any preference. In this way she will not only seem like a real waitress but will keep her customers in proper subjection to ber real self.

Hotel Yonderbank arrivals Holzbora, Mobile, Ala; Zelgler, city HAAyer, Btouffer. -Bt Jools. Mo; Jno Murray, Americas, Ot; Haetzman, Clinton, Can ada; AUmeyer, Clnomnatu; PBuekner, Greensboro, Ala Jno CTorster, LA Meyers, Grand Bapids, Mloh; Mangan, La Cross. Wisconsin. Bt.

Charles Hotel arrivals Stern, Alfred Parras, James Walliok and wife, Miss Ida Van Siden, Miss Grace Fox, Mew York; Wm Gllmore, Lawrence, Vleks-burg; Dtcksoo. George Wllsn, Bingham-ton. LeBoageols. LeBougeols, St James; A Cooke, Tennessee; Snyder and wife, Louisiana; Wallace Wollootts, Troy, Mrs Bongere, Bt John; Burkes, Lake Charles; A Favie. Pearllngton, Miss; A Robertson and wife, Louisiana; Mo- Closkey, city; A Barrera, Ireland.

HOWARD MUTUAL BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION. The Annas! Online Under thr Live Oski of HsndsvUle. Yesterday the Howard Mutual Benevolent Association celebrated its first anniversary by an excursion and banquet at Mandeville. At 8 o'clock the guests and members of this society, headed by a brass band, boarded the steamer Camel) -which, after a two hours' journey, arrived at its destination. Upon arriving at Mandeville the ladies and gentlemen marched to the Crescent Hotel, where a collation was served in excellent style by Mr.

Mugnier. After the banquet Miss Christina Didden, on behalf of the Jady friends of the association, presented the society with a beautiful American flag, the handiwork of Mrs. Duval, wno also donated a wreath. Tne Howard Association has been in existenoe only a yeer and has now 125 members mustered iu its ranks. Its officers are: President, Chas.

C. Piper; rice president. Hermann Moeerr; financial secretary, Martin Ernest recording secretary, as. hL Beggs; treasurer, Jno. F.

Graham; colieotor, E. Schmidt; warden. 15. Binderwald. and grand marshal, Andrew Xosenbonmv The following gentlemen composed the committee of arrangements: C.

Piper, ex-offieio Thoe. M. Wells, chairman John A. Staiger, W. B.

Seibert H. D. Engelmann, A. J. GrifFen.

R. F. Maeardhly, W. B. Schmidt.

W. J. Jbtrann and Jos. Wells. Lagarde's Elixir for Dyspepsia.

ia consequence ef tbe increasing jdmber ef accidents to tourists la tne AlpsTwbe Austrian government has addressed a circular to the officials in the Alpine prwlneea instructing them to exert tnav lnfiaaee toward the promotion of uy measures tending to diminish the rum ber of 'sack casualties. They are urge toe noon rage the development of the gma system and to en deavor to see are a redaction in the charge ot tbe guides. They are also called npout" assist the Alpine Clio in the work of mat in" roads and ereotlngodges on the mountains The circular pants to the aeeeMity of abating the present evil of marking oat dengerona exeiralona (or toarista. Jrlnk M.to, It is pleasant. a ay; as rj xr.

WE SUBMIT THE FOLLOWING 75 pieces Colored Faille Francaise, all silk, our Regular One Dollar Quality, 65o yard (slightly imperfect). A full line of French Broadcloth for Tailor-made Costumes snd Biding Habits. 64 inches wide, in all tbe new shades, 1 50. $2 and $3. An elegant line of French Printed Flannels for Robe-de-Cham bres.

Choice Novelties in exclusire importation. Dress Goods of We respectfully inform yon that assortment 01 HOUSEFURN1SHING GOODS! All new and fresh, of this season's import. STATE PRESS ITEMS. LET THEM GO IF THEY WILL. St.

Mary Herald A morement i on foot to hare tbe negroes emigrate from the sugar parishes of Louisiana to some portion of south California. We believe in giving the negro all his rights, but surrender to him none belonging to the whites. If the race wants to go the white people will furnish them the means and be glad of the chance. DRAINAGE IN LAFOURCHE. Thibodaux Sentinel: A subscription is being made in the third drainage district for the purpose ot buying a dredge-boat to do the work required in that part of the parish.

We understand tbat Messrs. Gay and Price, of the Acadia plantation, have beaded tbe subscription with a contribution of $1000, and there is every prospect that the remainder of the cost of the dredeeboat say $5000 will be easily raised among the property holders of the district. The intention is that the subscribers to tbe fund to bny tbe boat will be its owners in proportion to tbe amount subscribed. The money needed to ran the boat will be raised by a special tax, which will be submitted to the proo-erty taxpayers in accordance with the provisions of an act of the general assembly, passed in 1888. This is a most importaut more, and when the work of dredging the third drainage district shall be completed, a raet quantity of most raluaole land will be reclaimed and put into cultivation.

DIED. McKKNNA-In Natchitoches. at 5:45 p. m. Tuesday.

Sept. 95, 18Ke. MUOH McKEN-BA, a native ol Ireland, aged about 50 years. CARTER In this city, at 0:40 o'clock Sun. day night, Spt.

80. leas. Mrs. MARY CARTER, wife of lohn Carter, aged 48 years, ana. tiva ot Killrnsh, county Clare, Ireland, and a realdeat ot this city for twentr-aix ears.

Friends and acquaintances of family, and of her son-in-law, James Branlfl; are respectfully invited to attend the funeral at 8 o'clock This (Monday) Afternoon, from the residence. No. 403 Fulton, between Jackson and Josephine streets. CRANE In this eitr, at o'clock Sunday night, Sept. 80, 188, PKhOY SIMEON, only sou at Mary K.

Gorman and Patrick Crane, aged 14 months and 8 days. Friends and acquaintances of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, which will take place at 4 o'clock This (Monday) After, noon, from the residence of the parents, No. 43 South Miro, between Banks and Palmyra streets. Galveston papers please copy. BCHKOEDKB-In this city on Sonday tnoni-lng.

Sept SO. 1888, MARTHA 6HALOTTO. wife ot Henry bebroeder, aged 61 years, a native of the west Indie, and a resident of New Orleans lor th past fifty years. The friends and aoquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, which will take place on Monday, Oct. 1, at 'O'clock p.

m. precisely, from the residence of hereon. Dr. Richard I Be breeder. No.

527 Boyal street, without farther notice. SPICE IN STOCK AND TO ARRIVE! BOTH WHOLE AND GROUND! ALL ABSOLUTELY PURK AND THIS YEAR'S IMPORTATION! PRIME BIRD'S EYE 8HOT PKPFEB, DOUBLE SIFTED SINGAPORE PEPPER, GOLD HEAD PENANG CLOVES, EXTRA CLEAN ZANZIBAR CLOVES, LONG STICK, THIN QUILL CINNAMON, CHINA CINNAMON IN MATS, NATAL CAYENNE PEPPER, WHITE TELLI CELERY PEPPER, BRIGHT PENANG MACE. LARGEST NUTMEGS IMPORTED, MEDIUM SINGAPORE NUTMEGS, SMALL BAT AVIA NUTMEGS, LONGEST MACASSAR NUTMEGS, PRIME PENANG NUTMEGS. MeClure Ridpath 73 Poydras Street. 26 38 ol 3 QUARTERLY OF STATKMBHT GERM AM A SAVINGS No.

51 Camp Street, BANK, At the dose of business Sept. 39, 1888. 7 ASSETS. Stocks and bonds S180.8SS 75 Mortgage loans SO Time loans (secured by collaterals) 28,460 00 Demand loans (secured by collaterals) 40O.B91 00 Current expenses and taxes 3.321 lo Cash 65 Cash ileuis 71 68.593 28 Total. $823,778 71 LIABILITIES.

Capital paid 1 00.000 OO unulTinea pro is $49,148 86 Less dlviaend paid to euarehoiaers iaiy x. loob 4.000 0O $45,149 SO interest esrnea Due depositors Dividends not called Total 6o7.657 0O 84 OU aoai.778 71 I. G. AD. BUFFER, cashier ef the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is tine anil correct.

G. AD. BLAPFER, Cashier. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 29th day of -September. A.

D. 1888. RO.Bh.KT P. UPTOtf Notary Pnblle. BOV-O THREEJrWfllDERFUL Singer Sewing Machines.

-Every juoeessful machine ever built contains one ot 4heee three principles. Xaoh kind ia sold easy payments, equipped with the latest Improvements and attacluaenta for all kinds of janliy sewing. Aaencv for Hall's Bazar Dreaa and at-tv Forma and the I ib a re Ted tttaadarw Patterns. Need.es for all Sewins Machines and parts for the Singer. wend for Price-list and Catalog.

The Singer Manufacturing Company, Cavaal Htreet, New Orleans. 8. E. BUNDLE. Agent.

F25 13m MRS. ANNTB T. I. THOMAS, B. p.

YSICIAX JLSD SUKGE0X, (Women and Children Onlyj NO. 881 JACKSON MTRKST. Between tXalsenm and PrytanlaasreeSs, KKW UBLaiaas, LA, Koarsr etellA. M.s tWir.M. gifrpecial sttenuoa to Uoaes of woatsa Fia FOB TOUR CONSIDERATION; Light weight Walk in a Jackets, i-.

Broadcloth and Fancy Cloths from 13 50 np for the early season also Capes. WrP9- JerWy' We are now offering a line of Ladies' and Misses' Black Hose that ars a7 ranted not to crock, rust or fade, in can be washed in any mannerT 4 200 dozen Ladies' 11 Vests at $1 25. $1 50 and their full ralue. lk Ribbed f3 Jim tmf we are exhibiting the most complete Fertility Means Wealth. THE PLANTERS' FERTILIZER MAX C.

FACTURINO COv, New Orleans, Havlnv considerably enlarged their works au demands made ol th FERTlLlTOi? well-known brtndl'7' KKTlLIZfcRS forsurar. Rice. Cotton, o. Lawtc0. Vla.

Vegeub ln German Kainit, English A Phosphate. Land Master, etc A c.i jjargo or English Add Phosphate. Cargo of Wipif. I To arrr! Pleas' te note and send orders in time te avoid unnecessary hej(L and secure lowertpncea on these goods JL 103 MAGAZINE. Bend ttr Catalogue.

j3j; GSQKGIA ISTEaPalSS. OF GEORGIA. HEADQUARTERS. GRIFFIsT. Gal Offers to resident and non-resident erediter.

method of collecting del Offers to furnish creditors, on application! vrescut standiug ot any firm lu thJ state. agency represents creditors throughout stuea topiotect them ln giving credit toe leot their -tstiKilng account and to eoi ny ot uelr castomers begia to IU T6' nela ot operation directed to commercial channels and will r. fine its workmen solely to this Cv- This genoy will furnish an estimate of UnaaciaT Standing and reliabilltr of Ir, mxA rllaKilit A i iloing business lu this state to eo mercial travelers or salesmen representing nru who are our patrons. -a. Being familiar with the leading attornr-ta we bare selected i 1.elDS,aJi'l most reliant atrorneyt i the diffeient cities and towns, and we assure our patrons that claims sent te ns be immediately plaord in the hands of attornc i able and reliable in every pamouUr.

1 We shall pnoiiah a book annually contain' Information, and die same win be 1 Si to oar patrons Meed yoor claims to O. LEAK, and correspond only with him a-heariqnertera, OriAo, a. LEAK. Manager, sl--lm Ctrinin. Gs, STEAM COAL.

GIVE THE SOUTH A CHANCE. fltorlr P.vpoY 9, IToho Pmh Uiuua LLllUUl UUOi T. COPP. Office No. 44.

Carondelet street. Comparative Analysis by Pref. Ordwmy. Black Pitts. MsbeL bur.

Carbon 83.H13 82.000 7700 Hydrogen 4.878 4.409 4.65a 1.6 i.h 5.7 Evaporating power. 16.67 16.1 14. NEW ORLEANS, Jane 8, 1888. This Is to certify. that I save nsed tbe Black Creek Coal for two years ana I find the sem fully equal to Pittsburgh Coal for steam pur.

poses. M. J. COSNEBS, Engineer. aT- 5 Camp Street, MANUFACTURES.

OF iWSIJGS, TESTS, MPAULISS, JL1G3L COTTON DUCK. CAMP FURNITURE Oil. CLOTHIMV Bi0'b7-tl Hois Cell BaiM SPECIAL NOTICE! From date and until further notice, trains No. 2. leering New Orleans at 8:16 a.

snd No. 1. arriving at New Orleasi at 11 p. will bs discontinued. 1 Trains and 4 will run at asoat, leaving New Orleans at p.

as. and arrj-rlng at 7:80 a. m. i Through sleepers to Chicago and bt. Louis.

I J. W. COLEMAN, 23 tf Assistant General Passenger Agent. REniNGTON STANDARD TYPEWRITER, HARRY H. 13 Carondelet SL New Orleans.

1 ITHE DODGE WOOD SPLIT PULLEY, Cheaper, Infinitely 6n' rior to Iron. The TJ. 8. Court, by a rex-nt decision, sustains the patent right ef tat Dodge Ml C. and we caution the publio the legal risks Uiey run ia using any other v'ood Bp) it Poller, i LA REN DON Sl6 tf Bole Agents, 18 Union street.

NOTICE TO VCTERS. Bate of Louisiana, Pa-'h of Orleans, Office Supervisor ol Registration, Corner Camp and Lak'ette -treets, New Orleans, BepteaUer 6th, 1888.1 Persona riiulrlnr fcn rriHtr will Yind this IDee oima fmn. M.vLvV a o'elottlr 'id from 4 o'clock p. in. to 7 n'ctock p.

mil fee 124th day of October. 188t Sundays am t.lldays exoepted. Tho office wul ue positives 4osed after that date for revislm and prepara-'o of poll books. Cerrlficateaot Kegistratiu bued in the year 1880 and since, when angeof residence has taken viace, bold gou lur coming election. GEO w.

j9 ton7 Hopemsor of Keglstratioe P. Leathers. wm. P. uey leathers huejt vholesale grrs, I Me.

11 Delta. 4 13 Fros SEW ORLEANS. TL' si tf T- A. 6LATTT ii 1ECTR0TYPE, STEREVfiPER, NO. et CAMP STREET.

Mm arlrM. ta ef sUI kinds for sale. AarrtUeBsents ttsetyped for country pnper this saves yaas ksepsltrreeforstacwark. 'IsarlaB sieate sX rdmm sr mmss 1 DUCR0'B my run, Tisclpiu ingredient. Aire JT, Is srlen.

iy loruiulated with medio renoiies, -flvi It wonderfully stimolatm the vital forces with6 fUgtun.r the in 1 yphoid, YKl.LOwand MALA fever, it finable, giving strength torn tn -pja'itaaiit dia-aes. KlitUly nco "nded by lent) 4 Physirclras ot Paris as a lur Cou. ale eni-aaud Weak persons. luesr dm eaAe K. rongcra fc Ar N.

1 mmm mm UOL BY ALL DK-UaUlbTb. aa-iyu II.