The Times-Picayune from New Orleans, Louisiana • Page 2

IDTJUxLH 3HEET. ZICZLXISO, ZUM.CU 23, 18S3. r's indications to-dat for the West Omlf r.z'.s are: Tair weather, rising temperar i the northern portion? falling tem-; in the soniXm portions; winds lev. varialle. XJX2SLUBLS EUII0PEA3 SEI7i The readers of our telegraphic ool-urxns this morning -will doubtless be e-rprised at the tenor of the dispatches concerning the Kasao-Afghan trouble, many of them will feel convinced tiat they hare been duped, On Thurs-tlay.

morning we said editorially Ot telegraphic columns are fairly ever 1 ci Vila warlike rumor this morning; 1 caution should be exercised In reference a 1 Kakiul am 4-iAm Ilk i and bonds are remarkable for the l.rty of their invention, and can reap harvests from unfounded sensations. jUeTtorts bare come from England within tvot 8t week that the war feeling lsrep-c I Is alleged tha thepeo-r ia feel that they must eventually fight Bus- and that they can as well do It now as 2 ereafter. It Is Just possible that tnese us- ivings emanate from CouserratiTe sources, tad are designed to affect the public mind iiview of next year's general elections. wnTwInil nd not be a temDeat in order influence Totes a gentle sephyr wilt do something' In that Una If it blow soft and till Unow ing as we did the very character of the, American Frees news, mm threw it this caution, but eandidly acknowl-tlii ta have been ouraelves afterward reivedy.MKMn of the r. lich" came.

We tad not thought our Tr llih brethren so excitable or press its so bold as. to flagrantly miarep-jizent: the situation for days in nao-csssion, The whole matter lias evidently been worked in the interest of a clique of speculators. The seat of that clique on this side extended, no doubt, z.3' farfaa Chicago. The repeated svn-r. cunccments of the gigantio meat oon-trscts placed with a prominent Western ricLJag house hare now very fishy "aCancev'X jf 'scan only say to our readers in ex of this matter that the fault 3 i.i the management of the agencies in collecting foreign newt at the liropean -centres, The English press 1.1 make no allianoe with the Asso-c lilsd Press on this aide the Atlantic, ci will it permit its news to be given cut for distribution in America.

The information which comes to ns through the New York Associated Press is therefore mainly gathered through the cheap' jencies and. from the sensational small Journals. Some of it comes from the rreat London dailies after they go to -ressl-; A from the London for example, at 4 o'clock Sunday may reach the Picayune a little after of Saturday, but delay, of condensing and distributing news obtained that way on this lie makes it very late ot a New Orleans The agents who collect La news are evidently not disposed in certain emergencies to wait for the rreat dailies, i but feed' us with the nsationa easily gathered. i It is due to our readers-, to put them ti their guard, and they may take this filing's telegrams also with many rairs of- allowance. etUnway Plana m.t tbe Xxpaaltlew.

In Louis Grunewald's display at the Torld's Fair can be seen the largest and ortment of the celebrated Stelnway exhibited In this city, comprising 1 lie latest styles, It is a well know fact the Stelnway piano ranks the highest ezzj piano-forte made. These instruments ra dipped all oyer the world, and have jbI their way In all the palaces of Europe. oently the Sultan of Turkey purchased a grand for his palace la Constantl-r -i''e. Loots Orunewsld Is the lucky piano er in New Orleans, to hold the agency such a world renowned piano. If yoa at his warerooms, 18 Baronne street, you in eee all the different styles.

Prices and a4 low as possible. The Dirt Question. Editor Picayune If the power of the press great as you folks wish the pabUo to I Iidve, why- is it that one of the dirtiest I esiutown is rlcht under the sanotums it tnree or ue tiauy papers nit tnat you -m don't care, or lAatvou have not the ower that you claim 1 I allude to Bank Alley, the condition of which Is a disgrace CAA1, BTKIiET PSOFKKTT AT reference to the auction Bale column of Hoev i O'Connor, auotioneeiw, capitalists will ttnd iU particulars of the sale by that firm on 11, In the partition ot the yrw" eotAie. tnat spienaia property cor-! tpI Canal and C'arondclet streets, oaca- td by H. Kontx, eonfeottoner, od ottaers.

1 yielding ooat $8000 per Also, ltLeeame dav. the elecant resldeaoe on al Avenue erected by the late Wm. A. ana now Known as tne JMcoiopulo 'ineite sales are on credit to the highest oioerio enecs a partition. tui ruoulars given in the advertisement and 7 at the St.

Charles Auotlon tcss at AtTCTlOH. An unre- rved sale ot oil paintings, water oolors pastels is announced by B. Onorato, ac tioneer, to take place on Thursday, April at trtcre45 CarenaeWt street, neacCottoa 2 xebange. Theoolleotioncomprlsesonehun. red and ftity valuable works by.

Scbaffer, ioeri, Brochart. Clause Lorraine and other renowned masters. Eery ptcture will go the hJeheet bidder without reserve, and eale is thtrt-fore- an opnortunitr to be proved by connoisseurs and all lovers of a Deautiiui in art. catalogues wiu be ue aenverea on xuesaayoi tnis wesiteee aavenwement. Flared nun's veiunir.

97 lnenes. very pretty, st. is and 20c a yard, at JDanzlger'a Tjkt goods Nkw Stock BAsoAnrs. Kern is maklog a graed success ot his new location 1 the MoreMone Building, eor-i erof Catnn axfd Pordras btreets. whioh he leased for a term of years.

He Is re-ctivln? new spring etoek by every steamer in the dry goods store -f exctrlieuce of the Cresoent City. He atinues to offer the greatest bsrgAinsin vff eepiuxmeuw ooo uis new oispiay wis LaOos' nnderWear, for styles and prices, go rFEHCn 1IILL1NKBT SrSrXQ BZLKCTIOKS. i ladles wld be interested to call and ex oe tne besatllnl new stock of snrinr mil- M-ry and dres goods, now receivlagby men. uoiwra, 01 te ivyai xne ions aie tint Choice rrvm is old establlUied houf. which deals la best roods known to I a world of in tnis line.

jM'ine Go. mAkea rial ropeninr of latestyler, bat sim- iice ntr umv ir leans to eall aid see v- imp.rttlos8. 8he gives pb.onal pt attention to ail orders for vif A h' and bonnets, and goaian-. i-itlic-1 every oantomer. -9 1st of In extra fine white linen Ua.u4sigers over production et oald without BrxBTli i poladilng and preserr- F.

J. Patterson and IIUaton Kemper, of Dayton. are in the city. I p. A.

Sullivan and D. K. Kllday, of Port land, are in tne city. L. Montgomery and wife, of Florida, are at the Canal Street Hotel.

H. BoberU and wife, of New York City, are at the Canal Street HoteL Dr. Henley and wife, of Birmingham. are at the Canal Btreet HoteL Bishop Calleher will confirm at St Paul's Church, corner ot Camp and Oalennle, streets, this evening at half-pit o'clock. Bertha Von HUlern, of whom much was said some years ago, has entirely disappeared from public notice, r.

Prof. D. 1L Brewer will con tribute his valuable services to the Upper Bethel Concert on Monday aught. -i4. -v Mr.

and Mrs. Jules E. Schneider, of Dallas, Texas, are on a visit to their sister, Mrs. J. A.

Blaffer, of 13 81xth street. I Mr. and Mrs. H. L.

Plum, of Washington; D. ara visitors to their old Crescent City home, stopping at the City HoteL W. L. Barnum, Secretary ot the Millers Kstlonal Insurance Company of Chicago, has arrived on a visit to the Exposition. Dr.

Alphonso StoUenmereke and his ao-eompllshed wife, of Birmingham, are stopping at the Canal Street HoteL Jos. A. Smith, one of the leading merchants of Marlon, Is at the Canal Street F. 8. Morrissett and wife, of Perry oeunty, ae registered at the Canal Street HoteL David Waldo and lady, of Kansas Is visiting the city and Exposition and stopping at the Canal Street HoteL Misses Lillian F.

and Florence Mason, two of Detroit's charming young ladles, are stopping at 988 Seventh street. i Capt. Frank HoUoway, of wmone. and Hon.fi. Sullivan and W.

T. Sullivan, ot Oxford; are in the city, stopping at Ko. 90S Oravler street. -v Philip Werlein, mnslo dealer and publisher. sends the Picayune In the Twilight," song.

by A. U.Bosewig, and the oompositlon for piano, MILove My lATmX.v'-::: Mr. S. Kuhn has Jast retained from the Korth with beautiful new styles In fancy goods, which will soon be ready for Inspec tion at bis elegant Stephens, editor of the Columbia Herald, Columbia, Mo la visiting the city and Exposition with his charming wife and Stopping at the Canal Street HoteL B. M.

PatlllCk Luther Owaltney, A. w. Led- better, of Borne, and H. MoCaU and John W. Ledbetter.

of Brown University, Dalton, are in a party stopping at Ca- rondelet HoteL y- From the Ludden Bates mnslo house. Savannah, OA, the Picayune has received the "Kennion Medley, composed by J. A. Bates. The title page of the mnslo shows a portrait of President Cleveland.

Mrs. Lucy Donaghe, of Stanton, is in the city and Is the guest ot Major J. W. Emmett, Ho. 81 St.

Aadrewstreet. Mrs. Donaghe was a wannjfrierd to Confederate soldiers during the late unpleasantness. Miss Prudle Cole, of New York, will appear at the French Opera House on Friday night, April 10, In a dramatlo entertainment for the benefit of the Young Men's Exoelslor, Benevolent Association. O.

A. Qnlnlan, Engineer and Superintendent of the Second Division of the Houston and Texas Oentsal Bailway Company, has arrived in the city, and has mat with a welcome reception his numerous friends. iii -'-rk vv The charming Frenohtown by, Mollle Moore Davis, completed In this num-ter of the Picayune, are to be gathered and printed in book form by a Northern pub-llsher. They will make a dainty volume of delicious reading. Mr.

Henry Stelnway, of the firm of Stelnway ft eons, New York, famous as manu-f aetuiers of the grand pianos that bear their names, has arrived In this city on a business and pleasure trip. He may be addressed at arunewald'a music 'SiM There Is no fatling-off in the number ot persons dally visiting the Cnatom-House, Yesterday Treasurer Herwlgs office was honored by the presence of a bevy of fair Georgia girls, pupils from a college in that states rrrrTt-r" Augusta, Ga Maroh Mamie Jones, a daughter of Dr. Joseph Jones, of Sew Orleans, and a member of a family which has hosts of friends In Augusta, is kdting Miss Mary Cathbert, on the '-xi Mr. Frank H. "VVIUon, of Nebraska, formerly of this dty, has been Clerk of the Bouse in the Kebraeka Lsgislature, and when that body adjourned was presented by the with a bandsome silver tea service.

The speeches om the occasion are reported at length In the Lincoln JournaL From Loins Grunewald, muslo dealer and publisher, the Picayune has received a seasonable and fine composition called The Fettival Te Deum, which Is in minor, for. bass solo and quartette, or chorus, set to muslo by Prof. Florlan Schaffter, the talented organlet of Christ Church. For months past the Charity Hospital has been dally visited by numbers of strangers desirous of inspecting a great Institution of which they had heard so muoh. On one day last week there were 180 visitors.

7 A moderate revenue derived from the admittance fee of 10 Cent, jl fcwV'f'' 'i'i'f The Bev. Jacob Freshman, of Hew York, who Is the son of a Jewish rabbi, will lecture on the Manners and Customs of the Jews to-morrow evening at the rooms of the Young Men's Christian. Association, No. is Cainp street. He is spoken of by those who have heard him as a very Interesting leo-turer.

Hundreds of personal friends and all lovers of genuine music will regret to learn that the health of Prof. Theodore Curant, tho talented violinist, is snch that his physician has deemed a rest and ch ange of climate necessary In his case, and on Wednesday next he will leave New Orleans for the city of Mexico. Mrs. Bam'l J. Walker, sister ot Commissioner General Morchead, and her two daughters, Misses Marguerite and Lena, left last week for their home in Chicago.

Mrs. Walker and her daughters were the recipients of much social attention during their visit, and hosts of friends will welcome them whenever they may chance to return to New Orleans. Mr. Henry V. Wall, of Jackson, Assistant Commissioner of the Mississippi Department in the World's Exposition, has accepted a position in the First National Bank of Meridian Miss.

Mr. JValL by his courteous manners and attentisn to business while connected with the Mississippi exhibit at the Exposition, made many friends who wm wish him every success In his new position. if yfx- Writing of the inauguration ball a Washington correspondent esys A beautiful ball dress was made for a New Orleans belle, and is composed, of pale-blue silk plush, with tabliers ot solid gold orescent tissue, which shine like the morning sun. Bands of gold beads on the. shoulder answes for sleeves, while continuous rows of the same fill in the dccollete-eut corsage.

It la an odd oos-tume, bnt Intensely becoming to its brunette wenter.yxvy- At the annual meeting of the Alumni Association of tha Law Department ot the University of Louisiana, held on the Vrtb. the following gentlemen were reelected officers of the association: James McConnell, President Henry J. President Paul CapdevUle, Secretary, and Yalle J. Boiler, Treasurer. The assoolatloB selected Mr.

Charles F. Claiborne to deliver ILi Law Lx; ii t- ment. s-x Dogberry," a stranger, writing from this city to the Concord, (N. Monitor, says: "Here is an Inventory of what I saw on one back street In the ambitions Crescent City: Two dead cats, one dead hen, two live, thoughtfsl-looklnc roosters, a regular bou-uuet of coats, a loose nr-lo, three hogs, squad of geese and three ducks, a stray dog or two, some ouu piece ox ruiy mwwvpipv, a beep of oyster cans, batrel-hoops, and a east-oflT broom some worn-out matting, vests, hats, shoes, eto4 broken eggshells, great plies of ashes, and odd pieces of discarded furniture. I might add also 3 Green scum, purple soam, yellow seura, liquid death, gaseous poison, and fugitive pestilence of every species.

The Washington Star has the following: A few days ago Admiral Porter: met with a severe accident which came very near costing him his: Ufa. While Inspecting some furniture he had occasion to go to the basement, which was very poorly lighted. The iron doors of a large hatchway opening into the sub-basement were not closed, and the Admiral, making a misstep, fell headlong to the asphalt floor of the sub-basement, a dls tn of eleven feet, his head' striking tha 'ladder Jn the descent. He was picked up Insensible, but soon regained consciousness, and was conveyed home, and he has been Confined to his bed ever Fortunately no borne were but his bead, shoulder and one leg were very severely bruised. Although years of age, the Admiral Is recovering from his Injuries, and expects to be about again soon.

The appointment of Bev. Dr. Charles Thompson, free tor of St. Philip's In this dty as United States Minister to Liberia Is strongly urged a respectable element of the colored people. Mr.

Thompson Is an excellent representative of the colored raeeand has A high standing In the community, by reason of his unblemished moral character and Intellectual attainments. He graduated la a Western college, and in 1869 received the degree of Doctor of Divinity to of bis Hebrew scholarship, Hewas strongly educated for the ministry, and a Pres byterian minister for 16 years, lie entered-1 tho Episcopal Church In lsn, edw-6r' dained a deacon by Bishop Wllmer. In 1819 he was ordalned priest by Bishop Wlngneld, and was the first and only colored man so dig nlfied by the Episcopal Church in Louisiana. Dr. Thompson is not a politician, but is fully identified with the Interests of the State and of his race, which he could serve materially in the Liberian mission.

A London dispatch says There Is a popular and general outcry in England for the recall of Gen. Sir John C. McNeil, who is held answerable for the British troops being taken so disgracefully by surprise in last Sunday's flght with the Arabs near Suakiur. several Tory members are preparing to question the Government In the House or Commons within a few days In regard to the recent operations in the Eastern Soudan. In the Lords this evening Baron OrevtUo gave notice that he would ask tho Dnke ot Cambridge whether.

In view of the heavy losses in Sunday's engagement, which were duo to a disregard of the most ordinary military precautions. Gen. McNeill retained the con-ildcnce ef the Duke. The War Office is dissatisfied with Gen. Graham's management the advance, and he will probably be repelled.

The St. James Gazette denounces the Incapacity shown at headquarters, and aya: This murderous military souffle would never have happened if Gens. Mo-Seill and Graham had taken precautions which should have occurred to a cadet. rbe general press comments in the same tone. 1 Dr.

L.B. Gwaltney, the Principal of 8horter College, Borne, Oa, arrived yesterday and found comfortable headquarters at Caron-Uelet Hotel for the following young ladles nodrnts. They will remain about ten days Miss Hattle Brown, North Fairfield, Ohio Miss Thekla Eve Miss Lena Horner. Huntsville, Miss Georgia Oliver, Gains-vflle. Miss Annie Cot bran, Borne, Oa Kiss Ada Harvey, Crawford, Miss Min nie Armstrong, Tnskegee.

Miss Stella Balner, Union Springs, Miss Jennie Ir win, 8b orterville, Ala Miss. Emma Penny. Qadedra, Ala Mloa Ella Owen. Camilla, Miss Kate Columbia, Tenn4 Mls Mildred Jsnes, Selma, Ala Miss Mattie LKH.ovan.Wadley, Oa; Miss Agnes Parker, f'ostepee, Ala 5 Wise Cora Daniel, Marianna, Miss WlUlo Beroyer. Camp Hill.

Miss Ida Harby, Orecnvllle, Miss berta Johnson, Miss Aurora Johnson, Lilly, Ala MJss Nannie Gwaltney, Borne, Mis Julia Moseley, Madison, Miss Pearl Kc'liUams, Borne, Lllia Parish, Car teraville, Va Miss Katie Hloks, Mountain. Home, Miss Bettie Ledbetter, Miss Laura Seay, Borne, Oa. IN THE CnCB-CIIEii. At the request of his Grace Archbishop Leray, Mgr. Allen and a number of promt nrnt residents.

Mgr. Capel has consented to lve a free lecture this evening (at which his Grace will assist) at St. Patrick's Church, OflBp street, at 8 o'clock punctually, on Papal Infallibility." A collection will be ibSde to assist the archbishop in paying the dleceran debs. Tbe seats are all free, and Catboltca and fion-Cathollcs are A course of Sunday evening sermons on I a mortality will be given in the T'anChuich by- Bev. Chaa.

A Allen, com-monetae this evening with a discission of- What Science has to say about immor- tality. i i At the St. Louis Cathedral on Sunday, Mondav and Tuesday eveniogs, at 1 o'clock, Uev. Father B. P.

Feullletter the eloquent Dominican pieacher, will deliver seriuoua r'xclublvely for men. The pews and bairs 'ti tbe ehnieh are free to every one. Father Fenlllette is the most talented and eloquent priest of the Dominican Order who has ever -visited tbls city. His sermons are delivered in the French lanjraaee and are always listened to by large congregations. 5 Bev.

A. H. i Oilier, of Cincinnati, will pieach at Ames Methodist Episcopal Chorcb, Corner of St. Charles and Calliope, to-dav, at 1 1 o'clock, and the pastor, Bev. Tho.

stalker, will preach at 7:30 on Gambling 6ome of lis methods and consequences." FACTS ABOUT TUB PRATERS. The Yoong Excelsiors give three enter-raininents at the French Oiera House oom-iriencine ApillS. xx The Italian Benevolent Society ot San aartliolomew celebrate their third anniversary with a parade and banquet to-day. a he Minervas lay the corner stone of their tomb in Metairie Cemetery to-day, with ap-oprlate ceremonies. The Laf ayettes are oft on their excursion 10 Baton Itoage this morning.

Tbe annual reunion of the Army of will take place April 8, Decoration lay. i SCO gross fine colored metal buttons, at 5e. dozco, wirth 20 and at Danzlgers ver production sale. Pl-EIKO rj'MlJSEMT--GBANl OPKNIHO H'jae Bosa Heytmir, a Chartres street, announces a grand opening of imported mllti ery aud novelties to commence on -April 1 and continue until Eaturdav of this week The stock is all of her own personal selection and represents the latest Paris, London and New York styles. The ladles are invited to call and examine this elegant assort ment of spring bate and bonnets.

Grandest opportuoity Braeeliuan's. to bay cheap at Imtoktakt toLawvebs. lip. Hansell. 80 Camp street, law stationer and ITinter, has just published in compact form, corrected and amended to date, the rules of liracttce of all the various courts of LoniM-anaand those of the United States.

Members of the bar will be interested to examine tills Ceslrable book, which is so full of vaiua-' b'e Information. There can ha no doubt about) the advantage of posseasing-: the Bales of Fmctice in the turra in. which it is ocered by this enterprising publisher. Bern ember we advertise nothing except wt at we have, at Dansiger's over production sale. -r Ci.

The lareaUsatlea ef Dead-CesuU had Other Slatsrrs by the PabBe' rder Com- iv. Tl-e Conuriltee on pnbllo Order met last si7ht, CoL ueo. II. Lord in the chair and Ai ierrcen Brerrsa and Uanberret present. The first su ci tJU.cn up was the search for dead head on tbe city under Mr.

KUparrick's resolution. At the tost meeting Mr. JUlpatriek stated that he did not know of any dead-heads on tbe rolls, and wanted an investigation, in view of the statements made by ether Comnoilmen during the course of the debate. Among the matters laid over for last -rat's meeting was the Investigation of tbe watching 'of the dredge-boat in the New Basin. Lr.

61'rers report to tha Committee on Levees, ater and Drainage, was that he had interviewed at r. Gondorf at the Iboat, and latter stated that he had not seen any watchmen Tor several months. Commissioner Fits-pa trick said Gondorf had- replaced the watchmen. The rolls'ehowed that Mr. Oon-dorf had received 80 for January and 940 for February, Ho being the monthly salary.

Commissioner Fltzpatriek explained that there had probably been two watchmen in January, as he had authorised two men. From this point the committee resumed Its investigation. Mr. J. Gondorf was questioned with reference to his bill for $30 for January.

He said the bill was two men for watching the dredgeboat. Councilman Sliger called on him. Told aim he. was watchman. The bill for; February was 940 for one man watching.

He was the man. The city still owes hint the bills. Mr. Terrence Boyle said he was one of the watchmen previous to Mr. Oondorf coming.

Quit the boat in December. The garbage wharf earns next in order of Investigation. Witnesses last Saturday said they had never seen city watchmen there. The watchmen on the rolls were summoned. John Cooney la employed by tha city as atcbman of the nuisance wharf since 1881.

Watches there every night. Beeelves a salary of $40 a month. Gets to the wharf about i o'clock: at night. There to a man on the Cay watch. His name is MoNeiL He Is cone sometimes before witness reaches there.

Mr.Gaiidel came in, and was given his place in the chair. City Survey or Brosnan'e department was taken up. Mr. Garldel said he had read the different interviews published in the Item, and he asked that Alderman Patorno be summoned tor the parpoae of the investigation, Mr. Broenan detailed the duties of the em- gloyees of his department.

It is necessary to ave an inspector. The chief dark eould not very well attend to the duties of both desks all tbe time. He bad called tor other post-tions, but the Council has given him an Inspector, because they thought that officer the most indispensable. He wanted a porter and a lineman. The Porter of the Hall has been asked by the Mayor to attend to the Surveyor's office also, and the assistant clerk performed the duties of lineman.

Assistant Sergeant-at-Arms Wright said be bad served a notice on Mr. Desforges. The latter said that he did not know ot auy deadheads and that he had been misquoted. Ho asked to be excused, as he had to leave tbe dty on business. Mr.

Garldel verified the statement and Mr. Deaf orges was excused. Chairman Garldel aaid that be wanted Alderman Patorno pressed, about statement with reference to deadheads. Mr. Brennan stated that this was probably a mistake and that his Interview was meant.

He admitted hat he did not know ot any deadheads, except that he considered all of be eity officials deadheads, as they did not rive value for the money they received. Mr. Lord moved to take the matter under advisement. Carried. The offer of compromise of John A.

Morris was taken up. The matter had beea post-, poned nntil Mr. McCaleb, the city's attorney in tbe matter, was consulted. Mr. MoCaleb wrote approving the compromise.

Mr. Garldel said tbaf the only objeotionable clause ue found was the one concerning the obtaining of a autndamus immediately to compel tbe eity to levy a tax to pay the 1 art ment creditors. lie had consulted Mr. E. IL Far- rar.

who represented Mr. McCaleb In the lat-, ifr svueence, ana ue urew up tne i allowing wniinaiice- an onbwAKcn directing the compromise and settlement with the Judgment cred-'? iters of the city of New Orleans in the consolidated suit of the city of New Or- leans vs. John A. Morris and others. No.

tt3 of the docket of the United States Court for the Fifth Circuit and Eastern District of Louisiana. Skctiok 1. Be it ordained by the Council of the eit ofy Jfew Orleans, That all the matters and jndgments In tbe consolidated ease ot the city of New Orleans vs. John. A.

Morris and others. No. 843 of the dooket ot tbe United States Court for the Fifth Circuit and Eastern District of Louisiana, be finally settled and satisfied upon the delivery and proper transfer to the city of NewvOrleans of WOO shares, full pvid. ot the capital stock of tho New Orleans Water Works uooipany. a.

He it further ordained, ete. That upon the perfection of tbe transfer and delivery of Faid stock to the city of New Or-" leans, and tbe discontinuance of the appeal 'uken In tbe said cause to the Supreme Court of the United Stntce. tbe judgments at law in favor of said judgment creditors shall ie revived and mane executory as If the txecutlona under which the waterworks stock 'of the city was seized and soil had vir leudj provided, however, that tbe boldtrs of all said Judgments, except the jnripicent in case No. 2695, styled Mrs. Myra dark Gaines, Charles T.

Howarl surrogated vs. The City of New Orleans, shall be bound not to take any execution on said Judgments, but to fund, or extend, the bonds and coupons, upon which they are based under xne provisions or act no. 68, ot 1882. ah ro- fi! sros the snii no. sees, the said unan T.

owara enau take any steps mat oe may see proper against the olty to obtain the col- lecuon oe inesaroe. fc'EC 8. Jte it further ordained, ele.i That the defendants In the said suit No, 6t are, as a condition precedent of this compromise, to pay all costs Incurred by the city therein, as well as the attorney's fee due E. Howard McCaleb, special counsel of the city at New Orleans, under the contract made by tbe said eity with him. i Sec.

A. Be it further ordained, Tb-it upon the delivery by the defendant in said cause No. 8643. or any ot them, to the Mayor tstt. of a certificate In the name of the eity of Kew Orleans tor three thousand shares Of the capital stock of tbe Now Orleans Water Works Company i 2d, of the receipt of E.

Howard McCaleb, special counsel of. tbe city in raid cause, acknowledging payment of bis fees therein; -and 3d. of the winount in eaeh of the coste incurred by tbe city In said case, and in the oases consolidated (herewith, the said Mayor shall enter satisfaction of jodement against all of the deter dante in said consolidated cause No. 8613. Skc.

6. Be it fHrUter ordained, That this ordinance shall take effect from and after its passage. The committee agreed to report the ordinance as a substitute to the one referred to them. Mr. Winn's ordinance to pay for culverts nr.der tbe tracks on St.

Charles Avenue out A tbe taio.coo, paving bonus of the Carroll-ton Bailroad Company, City Attorney Hoger submitted an opinion that It was the duty tbe railroad to keep the culverts in oidr. Tbe bonus la to be devoted to the: paring contract that only refers to bridges culverts directly connected with the pavement. The ordinance was reported on unfavorably. There was a bill before the committee for the payment of 18 to Claudius Washington, wfco was detained as a witness in the Ford case. -Washington conld not be found and the matter accordingly went over nntil he appears.

The application of Louis Barthetto build a slaughter-boose and convert the offal and garbage into useful substances, was referred to tbe health committee. Mr. Gaiidel said that the next thing was tbe great question of back taxes. A proposition from Mr. A.

A. Ker was read, onerlng to collect all claims for back raxes, advance costs, rcserylng the right to withdraw them front collections the oom-ir lKhlon te be ten per to be taken out arter collection. The offer was taken under advisement. The ominaneo to authorize theMayor to contract for the collection of back taxes was considered. Mr.

Brennan wanted the City Attorney's office to collect back taxes, desiring that the city officers, paid by the city, do tbe city's work. He said he was wQllng that the city outlay money to accomplish the collection. Mr. Garldel said that the City Treasurer was the tax collector of the After" more discussion it was oeoideato ash Treasurer Patton for an estimate ef the v--. i.i-.;.?:, Tbe FlashlBC System EaUotaXe.

Yesterday 's report of the Streets and Land-Inas Committee Oonferenee made President Fenner, of tbe Sanitary Association, say that City Surveyor Brosnan had given him an estimate of for a flashing and that tbe association Introduced a system for $78,000. Mr. Fenner said that It was city Surveyor Brown. City Surveyor Bros- A i. vi s.

be Kew OrleiiS ry Asso ciation, consequently never submitted one to them. EetBJras frera T5" fallowing table shows the returns to tint t. rv ae various Recorders during toe vf 5 yesterday: L. A. I "1 IMS 00 A.

P. Ik i i 161 80 K. Lavey, I 1 1 ecorder 110 00 T.J. Mooney, -x. is SO A.

Roman, iiii Recorder. 10 00 lAslaUns the City. The Gas Company has replied to Mayor OniUotte's letter asking them to be ready to light up the eity on April 1. They desire to-know the city's terms, and, if feereeable, will, accept. They also desire the lamps to be lit to be designated.

Tbe company evidently intends to have the city's terms written out and signed. Daaaereoa Clriaaneys. Inspector Losseps confirms tho report of Capt. Beynolds with reference to dangerous chimneys at No. 178 Customhouse, between Burgundy and Rampart owned by Henry Burk, and No.

165 Customhouse, between Daupbine and Burgundy streets, owned by Mr. L. Plant. The license collections are' dwindling down. Yesterday Clerk Charbonnet reported the following collections Commercial t846, vehicles $178 total $1020.

MOYBMKNTa IN REAL ESTATE, Met at ssetlsa Tbe following sales at auction were re- poited yesterday -By Spear A Eseoffler. No. 44 Royal street Vacant lot comer Prleur and Perdido Brick residence No. 958 Common, between Basin and Franklin streets, fi300. Two-story frame building No.

303 Basin street, between Glrod and Lafayette, $800. The National HaU. on South Poydras.be-tween Liberty and Franklin streets, $2100. Brick dwelling 91 Bt. PhlUp, street.

Frame cottage on Second, between Laurel and Constance streets, $850. Double two-story brick tenement Nos.53 and 54 Franklin, between Common and Oravler streets, $1935. Double two-story brick tenement, Kos. 373 end 374 Common, between Franklin and Treme streets, $3550. Double brick tenement Nos.376 and 278 Common street, $3335.

Double brick tenement Not 344 and 348 8t. Ann streety between Rampart and Burgundy, Lot of ground on Canal, between David at Solomon streets, $100 By Hoey A O'Connor, No. Carondelet street: tv-; xj-- Forty-flve shares of the capital stock of the New Orleans and Carroll ton Railroad Company, of $100 each, at $99. Sixty shares of the capital stock of the New Orleans Canal and Banking Company, of u) each, at $125 75. x-x Twenty sha es of the eanltal stock of the New Orleans Canal and Banking Company A Forty shares of the capital stock ol the New Orleans Canal and Banking Company, at26.

By W. I. Hodgson, No. is Carondelet street Double tenement cottage. No.

117 Union street, between Urquhaxt. and Morales, tieoo. By James Guinault, corner Exchange Alley and Bienville street. Two-story frame reeideneo on Tehonpl-toulas street, between Tobsdano and Louisiana Avenue, $850. By a KGlxarteyA No.

10 Carondelet street: Frame cottage corner of annunciation and Oalennle streets, $2650. 1 Frame cottage on Annunciation, bet ween Gaiecnle and Erato streets, $1935. Frame' cottage, double tenement, on Annunciation, between Oalennle and Erato streets. $2835. Frame cottage adjoining the above.

$3335. Frame cottage corner Annunciation and Ei a to streets, $3600. Three lots ot ground adjoining the above and fronting on Annunciation street, $1776 each, $5325. Frame cottage on Annunciation, between Erato and Thalia streets, $1650. Transfers.

J. W. Cload to J. J. Jewell, one lot with Improvements, In square bounded by Camp, chestnut, Duf ossat and Belloastle streets, bucceesion ef Widow C.

Hollmann to Otto Uenry Roellng. one lot with improvements, in square bounded by Mazant, Daaphine, Bartholemy and Royal streets, $1400. Thomas C. Herndon to P. B.

O'Brien, et a portion of ground with Improvements, In square bounded by Tchoupitoula, Terp-tlchure, Peters and Hunter streets, $9ufl0. Succession of Hollmann to Henry. JfreMna one lot with -Improvements, in tqtfare bounded by Daupbine, Masant, Bartholemy and Royal stretts, $1350. Succession ot Widow Maria 8. Baudouln to Francis Clancey.

two lota with Improvements. In square bounded by Montegut, Goouehildren, Rampart and Clouct streets, $1005. Succession of Widow HoHmanu to Henry Thoele, one lot with lmp ovemeuts in square boucded by Royal, Masant, Daupbine and -Bartholemy streets, $650. Same to Andrew Weber, one lot with improvements in same square, Charlotte Sheperd to Piper, one lot with Improvements in square bounded by Bardette, Washington, Fourth and Plum streets, $G0. Mr.

and Mrs. L. Charles Centllvre to Saiiislaa Polycarpe, one lot with improve ments, in square bounded by Bartholemy, Koyal. Mazant and Dauphins streets, $300. William II.

Seymour to Monroe Hughes, one lot of ground with improvements. In fqnare bounded by Decatur, Franklin, Ver-I tt and De Arms streets, $25. A. B. Lacoste to M.

one lot lu tquare bounded by Canal, Church, First and bellgrade streets, Algiers, $65. Mrs. William Blake way to Wm. one lot with improvements in square I oonded by Morales street. Lafayette Ave II ue and Utquhart and Portstreets, SJOO.

American Homestead Company to William Frantz, two lots with Improvements, in square bounded by Elyslan Fields, Marlgay, Josephine and Celestlne streeU, $1400. MILITARY. At a meeting of the Southern Rifles, Com-1 -any li-t Regiment, L. 8. N.

held on Wednesday, March 25, 1885, the following tlln-rs were elected to serve for the ensuing jar: Capt. M. M. Borge First Lieutenant, Jus. Cionvicb; Second Lieutenant, Jno.

t-mitli; Orderly Sergeant, Jno. M. Sheridan; tirst Sergeant, A J. KellebpH; Second Serjeant, T. 8.

Williams; Third Sergeant, N. T. Willi6on; Fourth Sergeant, Inapeoker; FiYft Corporal. Jas. Rarefchtde Second Oor-l-oi al, Wm.

P. Klllelea; Third tJorporal, O. J. jvlly; Fourth Corporal, Louis Joseph Tuian. j-t LEVEE SETTLEMENTS." Levee contractor John McGinty was at the nice of the ntatc Engineers yesterday aud settlements were made for the following teveework; plaqncmine City Levee, IberviTle parish, 1 ijilit bank contents, 405aoublo yards cost.

fC. Palo Alto Levee. Tbervllle parish; right bsbk contents. 7865 cubic yards; oust, t)M3 H. Elmer Bader Levee, Iberville, right bank-conteats.

4216 cubic yards cost, $339 11. illiken's Bend Lvee, Madison parish t-eiitents. 198,604 cubic yards: cose, $43,533 IT. uDesonla and other levees, on right bank, liailsb of East Carroll con tents, 124,706 cablo ards; cost, $26,630 4L A FOSTMASTER IN TROUBLE. Cbarles Lasseigne, Assistant Postmaster lu the Bonnet Carre oflice.

St. John parish, was arraigned yesterCay before U.S. Com misrioner Wright on a charge of opening a letter legist ered by A. F. Charles, at Bonnet arre.

and addresfeeu to Carter A Buroank, New Oi leans, and extracting the contents. The accused waived examination, and vave bond in tbe ram of $2km to appear for tiial before tbaD. B. Circuit Court. xx.

Misfes white Communion suits, all sizes, I tfiu $3 20 np, at Dansiger'a over production mle. ,4 xx.il: Musical ciitics are all surprised at the displayed by little Alice, who pleases all vlut her pagoda on Exposition Boulevard. gpi cial Attkktiok REQUX6TEI). Efimem-l er bat tbe through sleepers via Atlanta and Lynchburg have been withdrawn, and the Ktnnesaw now runs via Mobile, Oalera and Roanoke to Washington without change. Sceclai prices en ail ladies' underwear.

Bead -advertisement, ianr.lgor's over pro-ductlon Sale- Ladles, visit tho grand cheap sale at THE Flans for the Qaeea of the Twrfc The Cincinnati Tunee-Btar, of the 25th, -Tland the queen of the trotting turf, and her almrkt equally noted driver, Bdly Bair, leave Cincinnati to-night for go 1, and will reldo for the future at r.iu phia, wbeie Mr. Bair has taken on the Belmont Driving Paik. The famous mam will be accompanied on ber trip te the Quaker City by the followu. borses: Omar, a green one; Maggie 8., record 9:80 Barter, a half brother to Laud Nut-airl, 5 years eld five years Did, and the Dohme and Wilkes colts. A special ear was this morning fitted up with padded sides and othar details for its valuable freight, and lata this afternoon Maud and her party will be loaded at the Little Miami depot, from whence they will opart by the limited at 7:80 for sr.

Bair, who is undoubtedly one of the best horsemen In the country, has been connect with Ihester Park for nine years, and during that time, in addition to bis great work with Maud 8.. baa developed and driven many noted trotters. He assumes the management of Belmont Park Wirb bis former partner, Mr. Phlpps, and will give spring and fall meetings at the track. In ashlngMr.

Bair as to the future ot Maud 8 be replied I will take ber with mo to Belmont Park as soon as the weather permits, and will begin working ber. Probably at the spring meeting, if she is fit, I will make an effort with ber to beat ber present record, which I feel confident she can lower. Aa Tar as I know she will remain under my care all this season, and may fill engagements throogh the big circuit. Including Cleveland, Boffalo, Rochester, eto. Mr.

Bonner does no propose to withdraw ber from tbe turf un til she has convinced everybody that she basnoequaL' Will you have Jay-Eye-See In your string of otters!" So, sir. 1 he gelding will be bandied as bf fore by Fd. Bithera. There was considerable talk about my driving Aland's great rival, but the negotiations have fallen through "Do you think Maud will be sent back-to Cincinnati next winter "No, she has, I believe, made her- last 'Sp pearance in her old home." Areherw Mek Ooaa. A London dispatch of the ssth says Fred Archer baa not begun luckily his return to the turf.

Ho rode the favorite, Luoeman, Monday, for the Batthyany stakes at Lincoln, and came in tbtrd. He was also third In theBoeklesoy stakes with Lorgnet, and again with Giela in he eaatle soiling plate. aid second In the Doddingteu plate with mate. He may hav better luek to-day, when he rides St. Blaise or he Lincolnshire hand-b-ap St Blaise, who won the Derby in 1883.

Blue grass alsu runs, ridden by Morgan, who known to America as tbe rider ot many of r. Lorlllard'a burses la 188L Potest left Mi-ndayfor Germany, where his Prussian ow ier lives, who will enter hint there for several events. fil The LIverpeol, Spring' ftfeetliis'. 1 Lokdoh, March 27. At tho Liverpool Spring Meeting, to-day, the Grand National Steeple Cfcato lroo guineas, was won by Capt.

Fisher's Roquefort. BOWINO. Oxford VI Ins hm Falderal ty Boat Pctkxt, March 38. The University boat race, between Cambridge and Oxford, came A this morning. The river banks were lined wi spectators.

The water was smooth, and the conditions favorable to the Oxford Both crews got off well together. The Ox-otd soon took the lead' and maintained it to the end, winning by three lengths. Tho time of the race was si minutes 36 sec oids, a trifling improvement over the time of a year ago. when tho record was 31 utinutes 39 seconds. The Improvement was not so great as was anticipated.

In view of be finer weather and smoother water. Tberesnltof the race was tn accordance with the betting. This at the start was 6 to 4 In favor of Oxford. During toe first quarter of a mile the boats kept pretty evenly together. Then Cambridge made a spurt and pushed her boat tlightiy ahead.

This advantage was maintained only a. short time, for by tbe end of the first mile the Oxonians had drawn up even with the rivals once more, and by the time that the Hammersmith Soap Works were reached, half a uile further on, they were well In the lead. Cambridge struggled manfully, but at the Hammersmith Bridge all hope of their sno-cess was practically abandoned. Tbey seem-. to be done for," and the race was already as good as Oxford from this point continued to increase the distance between the boats, and at Chiswick Church were three good lengths ahead and rowing a nioe clean stroke.

The Cambridge crew were here steering badly, their boat running close to the Middlesex Oxford rowed easily toward the close and came in at the flnlah in excellent 1 x. Hasina Defeated by Stkdkt, K. B. Maroh 28. In the sculling match to-day between Hanlai.

and Beach the latter won by six lengrlu. Tne race was rowed over the Champion's Course, on the Paramatta River. The attenlance was enormous, the weather favorable and the water smooth. Both oarsmen ware is excellent condition. Banian and Beach after the start kept well together, and for some distance the race was close and exciting.

The sculler? approached the winning post almost bow and bow. Tho excitement among tie spoo-tators was great when, both pulling with all their strength for the winning post. Boaob overhauled Hanlan and Increased his ad rants ge until tho very finish, amid tho wildest excitement. -x SHOOTING. Coast Skwtraby Loeal Marbawioa.

The following good scores were male by local marksmen during tho week Geo. Waterman 13 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14167 Wm. .14 14 14 14 14 13 IS 14 14 14 14 14166 W. H. 14 14 IS 14 14 14 14 18 14 14 14 14160 John T.

14 14 14 13 14 14 IS 13 It 14 14161 A. H. Denis 14 14 14 14 14 13 IS 1 14 IS 14 14164 Meyer is if is it 13 14 14 13 14 It 164 Dr. Chaa. 14 IS 14 14 13 IS 13 14 14 14 13163 Louis Coeullu.

-14 13 13 14 13 14 15 14 14 14 13 13101 8.M. Angell, 14 13 is 14 14 is 13 14 14 13 13 14161 W.D. .14 J4 13 13 13 13 13 13 14 13 14 1160 Dr. Cbas. Lanaux won the deer with the following score ........9 9 10 8 9 10 1037 The fleer scoot was at a possible 40.

A Challenge Dr. Carver. Sah A1.TOMO. March 28. Special to the Picayune: A.

F. Garnder cUallemro Dr. Carver, the expert, to shoot A. J. Po irojie a match et 100 single pigeons, one barrel to be ued, at 31 yards rise, for Siooo or oer, the ivatch to take place in 15 days.

Grduer fcas deposited $-00 forfeit with the sporting fd it or of tbe Express. Carver is now in Anctln. l'enrose, who is a mere boy, is con-trdent he can win. He Is a cowboy aod lias been working en Gardner's rancbe, in Cm-rhn county. Garduer, who Is very wealthy, v.

Ill pack him against the world for $10,000. BILLIARDS. Causa aad Gallagher as the Balk Line Gaane. Sr. Lori8, March sr.

A mrtch gamo of biihaids, eight lech balk line, Sow points, for $tU0 a side, between Thomas J. Gallagber. 'porting editor of 1 he Globe-Democrat, and W. H. Cat ton.

whfeh has been ou hand for a month was played to-night at Mercantile Library Hall, before a moderate sized andlence. They began the game at and at bad progressed slowly. At that hour 4l iu- nmashad been played and th game stood: Cat ton 473. Gallagher 474. The cUlpf fe-turea of the game so I ar have Ixen a brilllaat round tbe table play oa the part of Gallagher, and delicate touch aod line nursing by attoo.

Tbe principal runs have been; Cat-ton. 7 44 17 43 Gallagher, 9 78. The' CsUtea-OalUcher Match. St. Lotjis, March 23.

The match game of billiards, ekut-iwh balk-llae, Sue potnu, (GOO a side, between Thomas J. Galla aportlBg editor ot the Glsbe-Demo-crat, and W. H. Catton, terminated about 3 A. with the following score Caoa, H'X, Gallagher, C87.

Catton'a average 10 3 3, Oal-laKhcrs 0 13-75. THE PRIZE RINO. A Bleedy Battle tarn Barn R. March 33. A prize fight came off in Rehoboth, this morning.

In which Jack Ashten and James Dolan. both of this eity, fought eleven rounds to a draw. Both men were hornuly battered. 1 XI i occurred, Ix.th men were exLuBu-. ti' blood.

Their faces were raw bodies terribly battered. either give in. Tbe flght was stopped by tators from fear of fatal reouiu. 'I The First Came ef the The Exposition red Mr Aroy i this afternoon at Sportsman's I following are the nines Kxpodtlwiit. Positions.

Gravt4 Catcher i Pi tit 1st pm Fisher Pierce 4. le Pcpe. Short Left Miller 1' KATJI SOTLS. Paurta Abent the Khlpptag if Picked TJ Atswgahere. The steamship City of Dallas, Cc-" from Livingston, via Puerto Oortez lize, Honduras, with a ear of products, arrived In port yesterday m.

bringing the following paseDgrs-monnet. P. Tlble, J. Tlble, Dr. J.i do.

F. Bromowlcz, R. p. Crandell, J. H.

Freeman, J. B. Belhelmer, M. 8. MeLraa, A.

'Hogau and wifu Gelea, T. Shea, A. P. Wbe-Maxfield, H. A.

Fogarcy. J. M. Lawr Bo well, J. Heusner.

J. Howell. Miss can, Cv Heusner, W. Heusner and steerage passengers. She reports 1 sailed from Belixd on the 34th countered a strong northeasterly heavy seas, which continued for boors, after which she had pleasant to tbe Pastes.

On the 35th last, abe i the st amshlp anderer off tbe nort C'hlnchorra. Sbe left at UtUla bar 4 lab steamship Salerno, loading ma and left at Beilxe tbe Harrison Iio.V, elilp Historian, frosa Liverpool, disci crgo. Tne Cromwell Line steamship bot-ker, Capt, Frank Kemble, from New with an aMorted cargo, arrived at Feeond District, yesterday. She bron following passengers: li SiadameLeoIno Parmentier, Henry Leonard Henta, White, Levi Cut McCJellan. Wm.

McClellan, Jr ana's' ber of steerage passengera. She repsr ing bad ordinary weather aad aa un Ul tllp. The. BrI3ih steamship Bhadwai, Bolt, 27 days f- -u Messina, via iV with a cargo of ngesaad lemons, rived at Post 15, A-lest District, fcu having bad strong northerly wiring Bahamas, after which she had light i erly winds and pleasant weatner tj Passes. A.

K. Miller A Co. agentH, and ill load her with oil cal port in the United Kingdom. The Morgan Line steamship El Paso, H. 8.

Quick, from New York with a cargo, arrived in port at a late hour'c day night, She reports having had ate win da and weather until off the i when she was detained for over seveu 1 by fog. The Mexican steamship Estebau da A nsno, Capt. Carmona, wilt sail at o' Jiils morning, for Vera Cruz, via Tamplco, with an assorted car rbe following pasaengnrs A. MejU i E. Quesada, Ruiz, Antonio Ramer" Roeqoet, Edwarde Saottne, Esfaet M.

Darnel Boudro, E. Zarauz, Intite Ub-R. lbaracota, F. P. Reyes, J.

B. Ollvw fi'alln Olivier, ZemonDeerelr, H.Sctb IP. Doublet, P. CaKtanadai, C. E.

V. Charles, Felix Strei eberd, Joseph Hiimer, Henri Moullm Barrll, Fermln Sorlnane. Romoa Mexican officers and fifty ar. men. Tbe schooner Nantasket, Capt.

eon, 37 days from Rockport, cargo of ice, consigned to the Cresce; Ice Company, arrived up in tow ye inorutDK and was landed, at tha he lackson street. ebe reports having enced heavy weather i oooasioaal and high seas daring the entire trip, wind veering to all points of the col She lost and split saQs and sustained slight damage. Tbe BrfUah steamship Ben Led Oram, 17 days from St. Vincent, Verde, In ballast, has arrived at ths i tor, and will load with a cargo ot rr tbe Continent. She reports having i southeast winds and fine weather darn The British steamships Coventry, Bacon, from Genoa, 1st In balUf Ella, Capt.

Watson, from Newt 2d lost-, in ballast, were due in last nigbtand will locate at the arid load with cargoes of grain lu bulk. The British steamship DalcoatU, Jago', bence for Antwerp with a oa grain In bulk, arrived at Baltimore 24th lost, with propellar loose, aud waa in dock for repairs. Tho Morgan Line steamship Wb'. Capt. Hoxie, for Vera Orns via GaUr with a cargo of coffee aud a namber of engers, ariircd at Morgan City yen Mitroooa.

fche will sail on her return i on Wednesday. April 1. i The steaii eblpn Alice and Frauelaro 14 verpool. South Tyne for Bristol, aut Ward, lor -lrnxlUo, sailed yeater morning. The Italian bark Aurora.

Capt. Jaca-' which ariived in port on a located at Gretna, and will loud for 1 tellies with a eargo of cotton sed oIL The Morgan Line eteamehip HarUa, 8taplcs, from Havana via Key Went Tatupa, with an assorted cargo, is due 8ntn Pass tbls morning. Janeiro, with couee, and tbe La GmuIo, -c Antwerp via Havre and Bordeaux, witb asMrltd cargo, are duo at Port ula to 'iuo Meamimps wydale for P.uen and eelsiorfor New Turk are to a tbU mm. THE B1EKI0S A CJaatemaiaa'a Nattinmt about the Con dUlsn ef Afialr la Cratrsl America. Yesterday tbe steamship City of Dallas arrived is port from Central Aiucrica wiih a number of vassengers.

A reporter of a i Picayune called ou Hen or J. M. Uir.lo, ef the passotifinris and interviewed litm i tbotateof ailaira tn Guatemala, from v. -rtpiiblic he comes. ilr.

Gallatdo. la answer ti Questlors poniidcd, said he left the capital ot (ja mala on the 14th Inst. Ootbe day of 1 departure and for a few weeks previous republic has been lu a state of eciu-ri ever the proclamaitun leaned by Pros i bunios decreeing the union of ail tlie tial American republics. The mcjori the citizens favor the Barrios movemen have so expressed tbemselves by meetings for that purpose. Of B.

Harriot Is quite popular with the ren ebd the report that ho has a nuaitx -r enemies in Guatemala is not true, lie, course, has, as fCl gieat men, a few jo personal enemies Gen, Barrios is in Capiial of the Rcpoblio. HLs i composed of tho following eminent i who in the preeent controversy are as Ms advibors: Martin Brrundla. Miii it War; Francisco Lslntiosto, Minis rer Imp'ovement; Delflno Haneboz, Mate: Bamon Mnrlo, Muiister of -i struction; Fernando Cms. Minister of -eijjn Relations, aad Oaetano Diaz. Barrios is said to he quite wealthy, bavi fortune of six or eight millions ot dolUr.

The Government of Guatemala Id om atltelypoor. The army which has raited consists of about ll.ooe or dlers not IS.t-Oo as report ed previously-U said that the Government has two of war at its command. Many soldier i already departed for the frontier of dor, and bnd about foity pieec.a of tu ibe 10th inst. 2000 men under th mand of Gen. Wenerdea left tbe capita' tbe frontier, to Join the army.

The solar all well drilled and armed. Bustnt ss bas net been interrupted ti great extent. The South Rai road, Guatemala to Sau Jose ou the ijciiio (. has oeen "mpleted. The popular sentiment In Gnateaia that the project set on foot bjr Vrwi Barrios will Oe successfully carried thro Ladles' full finished hose, at 15c.

a pair, Danziger gieat over production sale. VlsiT Bnr-AXA Bii is WiCo wxsr, Oakland Park, This Afternoon ti Short lengths of linens at Braselaiaa's-- DLB1. ORBAKD On Sattirtay nght, Marrh at iimrrr to o'olocr, W7tL.I A OKBAB1), aged 40 son of Wm. A. l' 1 and Catlierma bvulivaa.

resident of Airi---J Funeral v.111 take place from th' residue his S3 Lavergne street. This (dan. Evei'bug, at4'clOt k. Haa FianoiecO, CaJ and New York ra-ploaoocopy..