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

THB DAILY PICAYUNE NEW ORLEANS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 31,830. SPORTING. THE TURF. The Iateraatioaal Bweepetakea. London, Ang.

30. A portion of the trial heats to decide who shall be the aontestants in, the International gcnil-a gweepstakes on Wednesday, were rowed o3 Ta? weattyr wm score b-fngljkoi. I la the fin beat. Neil alatteraon, of anstralia. and Wallace Ross, were the roDtesfcnu terse0 Harnmersmith.

lfatterson get ia advantage of few feet in the first half minute, bnt before the first furlong Cad been covered Rosa drew up level with hie- a the end of the next fnrloo Ross led hr a length- and when a mile and a half (almost half the distance) had been rowed, be was two lonslha In advance. Directly after reaching this point Rosa almost atoppM, and Matterson west ahead, and at Putney Bridge led L.tirM Innfftha. After this the ram -rr-" la b.w then rowed over the eonrse. eorvDC bye. The course for the second neat was boo Hammersmith to Kew.

The contestants were John of the rjnited Stawe, and George J. Perkins, of England. Teemer was the favorite, to 1 being offered on him. Jcemer at the start rowed rather a tchy stroke, eirabling Perkins, who had the beat water, to gain a slight lead in-tha few hsndred yarda. Tsemer then settled down to a longer and steadier stroke and soon got on a level with Perkins.

He drew steadily ahead and when Barnes? Bridge waa reached he led tbe Englishman by four lengths. Teemer won eventually without effort, finishing three lengths ahead. Time: 18 mantes 40 seconds. The third heat was between William Beach, of Australia, champion of the world, and G. W.

Lee, of tbe United States. The coarse waa Kew to Hammersmith. Lee led by a couple of lengths for the first auarter of a mile, bu after that was beaten. At Barnes' Bridge Beach drew away and won the beat easily by three leDgtbs. The betting waa 10 to 1 in favor of Beach.

Twice during the beat Lee got over into Beaeh'a water, and the second time he fouled him. Beach claimed, the zoul and it was allowed. To-morrow Bribear will meet Beach and liatteraon. will meet Teemer. The Brooklyn Vesting.

Gavesisnje Aug. SO. First Race At the BrooklysIJockey Club Barnum won by half a length, Santa Rita eo- Second Rao One- and one-eighth Gleaner won by a length and a half. CTot-tj re aecond And Tornado third. Timet Third Race One mile and quarter.

Preciosa won by two lengths, Dewdrop second and Jfni Gray third. Time; i'oorth Raoe Fpr 3-year-olds three-quarters of a Bessie June won by a length and a half.Feeton second and Alony 1:16. Fifth Raee-'-One and a quarter miles. Millie won by a lenrtb. Exile second and Falconer third.

Time: 2:12. Sixth, Raoe-rFor all of a mile. I arah Redon won by half a length, Calera second and Princess third.Time: 1:30. i tstxfwmom wwn use. Beiqhtoh.

iBeaCH, 2it Aug. so. Fir Race Three-quarters of a mile. Fanatio won by length. Ventilation second and Melton third.

1:18. Certificates paid $33 5. Second Baee One mile. Compensation won by half a bead, Marmadr ke second and Royal third. Time 1:48.

Certificates paid $55 10. Thlraii-ice Oua mile, Ram Lai won by a length. Ballot second. Peter L. was disqualified on third because of a foul with Daisy.

Time: 1:15. Certiti-cates paid 65. Fourth Race Seven arlon gs. Harry Russell won by a length, Joe Murray second, and. Ximrod third.

Time 1:31. Filth Race Three-quarters of a mile. Red Buck won by a length, Leonara second and Treasurer third. Time; 1:14. Sixth Race One and one-quarter miles, over five hurdles.

Burr Oak won by a Mentmore second and Bashbrook third. Time BonoeronMiadS, "Maud S. has not been driven afull mile as fast; as she can go." said Robert Bonner recently, "although 1 4xove her a mile in fclSVfc last week, and ray weight is S3 pounds more than the regulation. This is the fastest time that any horaa haa ever mate, either in pub-lie" or private, to wagon. Mr.

Vander-bilt once drove bee' i mile in 2:13 in double harness, which is tbe fastest time ever made ia double harness, but vaa wMSif vwvaet aawem eu vsiivi4 tW to her gait, whereaa when I drove her she had just plain shoes without weights. other day in an exercising mile she trotted the last nnarter in ZVA seconds without the eaeoq thaa she ever did before, and we shall probably give her a fast mile in public." lips from tlie Rsce Track. Wethera, the jockey, has boujht Fosteral TheDwyershad wonderful luck this season; but it seems: now to have desert- eauem. very lew oi tneir magnineent blooded representatives are fit to race. Joe Ullnjan and Mark Elias had a quarrel at Saratoga on Tuesday night and Mark took a shot at Joe.

who luckily was not hurt. ristch Taylor fell while exercising at Saratoga )ast Sunday, and dislocated one of the fetlock joints. It is feared that his racing da are over. He will prove- a great lows to bis owner. Mr.

Gratz, of Pniladelphia, who purchased him daring the Sheepshead Bay spring meetiag. Com. Kittson, of the Erdenheim steals announces hie intention to retire fxom the running turf. Olivette has been sold to J. V.

Brown, owner ef Kensington and Conner owner 91 Taylor. imnew ion eportsman says ine Jockey CowaU ruled, off at Brighton last year for foul riding, has been reinstated on probation, and made bis brat appearance there tius season on Saturday last apon the same horse (Ring which he rode at tbe time of the foul riding. The Versailles Sun Bays: The great Checkmate, at one -time king of the running tnrf, ia now owned by Andrew f. Steele of this place, and is doing servioe as one. of a pair in working in ir.

Steele's tranefer wbnsu to and from the V. and M. depot. Cspu Cbttriil has returned from aeroad after a trip of some weeks' du-(Ooa, He saw Bendigo win the bclipse Stakes at Sandown Park, and escribes him as a. grand horse, 16.3 nigh, and builtin proportion.

He asked Tristan was for sale, and ascertained tnt he waa not. It is surprising how asoy American breeders would prefer Ins tan as a stallion to any horse in the -una. flls nrst cron of veariinsrs. tnev would sell for more than the cost the horse. Capt.

Cottrill doea not Ji Archer'a style as a rider, and pre-1 Murphy. He telle a characteristic toryof the renowned colored rider, which goes to show just what a man he to have on a horse. Why do you Jy back so far iu a race asked the J-aptsiu one day. Because," said I can see what the there are HOMING PIGEONS. Froee Alabama tm Kew Tork is Tern Saturdayfs Kew York World aaya Gov.

pigeon owned by M. B. Wetuiie Brooklyn liberated with. Ur ethen in Montgomeryj Ala the truing of.Aug.ia, wee found in the .1 -r home loft last evening. The air line distance covered is about 873 miles.

Tbe bird bad to forage for itself for ten days, but returns in as good condition and as little tired as if from a hundred miles fly. The record is tbe best yet made for distance to a Kew York State loft. bird owned by William Bennet, Newark, N. liberated the morning of the 21st in Mississippi, 1075 miles from home, was shot and eaten by a negrotbe mormng-of tbe 23d in a wheat field. near-Bnernald, Ala.

The bird bad been christened R. Stockdale when in Mississippi, in honor of the Democratic candidate for Congress. The winrs of the bird and its silver legband are to be returned to tbe owner. Thebirda of the -Newark Five," of 5ewark, N. were liberated in Havre de Graee for their first journev for record.

The entry was: T. F. Pittengr, 16; Geo. Bo werm an, W.Bennert,25; W. B.

Garabrants, G. Elwel.16. The start was at 8:15 A. M. The first returns to each, loft were In loft.

Distance. Av. speed H. si. Mlies.

Yds. Vmln. ia iso i 87S is 3 853 Bowermaa ia IWli soo as lMii 716 Twenty-three birds in all were home at vening, and of these ten were owned by Mr. Patenter. Jh9bvcdot the Quaker City Club.

Philadelphia, were on the wing at about the same time and with about the same rnlt. The entry was H. A. Lippincott, 10; P. Murphy.

9: A. Gordon. P. W. Ivrouse.

J. McGauhey, 4: J. A. Winner, 4 H. A.

Wright, J. A. Hansberger, 3. 1 he start was from Manassas at about 7 o'clock. The first returns were at 11.58.

2iine birds in all were home at evening. ROWING. Bayou St. John Contest. The Louisiana Club will give its regatta at its handsome clubhouse on Bayou St.

John on Wednesday evening. The regatta will be a social event and the balcony during the races will hold as many lovely ladies as gather anywhere at one time. An interesting programme of raeea has been arranged. With a view of encouraging the rowing spirit in tbe Crescent Rowing Club, its President, Mr. J.

B. Cefalu, offered a handsome silver medal to be contested for among the members. Its ownership waa made dependent upon a senior wherry race. This took place last Saturday. H.

Moutreuil, Geo. Mazerat, Eugene YiUaruMa and A. Robelot were the starters. Mazerat and Villarubia won the. trials.

In the final beat Mazerat waa taken sick and Villarubia won in 11:50. A half-mile jouior wherry race between John C. Cefalu, and E. V. Reiss waa won by Cefalu in 7:50.

An interesting race took place on Sunday between Villarubia and Alf Robelot. The latter was won distance, three-quarters of a mile and return. Upon both occasions the friends of the club were courteously entertained. Mr. E.

J. Soniat. of tne Louisiana, acted a referee. The annnal regatta of the Crescents will take place on Sept. 11.

Tbe Erie Regatta. Aug. 80. Geo. Hosmer, John McKay and Edward Monyer hare entered for the free for all single scull race on the third day of the regatta, Sept.

9. In the single scull race, on Wednesday, Sept. 8, for all men who have never beaten 23 minutes in open regatta, there are entered: Thos. Dray, James G. DifSn of Buffalo, Jon.

Stanton and Jerry Sexton of Charlotte, and Dau Bren (Hosmer1! trainer.) The single clinker race, the four-oared shell race and the sailing events have numerous entries and will be closely contested. FURTHER IN FRONT. Chlearo 8 till Winning', While the Detroit and Sew Vorka Are BeateB. AKOTHER UEW CINCINNATI PITCHER kxock co out Washington's fiust VICTORY OVXK KAXSA CITY OTUES GAMES. Chicago, although playing loosely, keeps on winning.

Detroit continues pitching Conway, 1o her own destruction. Now is New York's timo to co me up, but Welch is weakening at the stage of the fight when he is most needed, and the Maroons slugged a victory off of his delivery yesterday. The standing of the league leaden is now as follows: Who. Lost. Cbteseo 67 34 Detroit S3 37 Kew York 29 The following games were played yesterday At Chicago The Chicagoe won the game in the first two innings and nearly lost it in the last two innings by the poorest sort of play possible.

They riiledupfour errors that gave the vision six runs. The PhilideJphias tailed to hit Clarkson until tbe eighth inning, and then they got all their hits in. There were no brilliant piers made. Score: Chicago 7 3 0 1 0 0 1 1 13. Philadelphia 0 01 000036 10.

Earned runs Chicago 4 Philadelphia 1. Home runs Fietler, l)atly. Three-base hits Fiynn. Two-base hits Cusick a-od Burns. Base on balls Chicago 7.

Philadelphia 4. First base on errors Chicago 2. Philadelphia U. Passed balls Cnsick 1, Anson 4. Wild pitch-Casey.

Struck out Chicasro 4, Philadelphia 11. Double play Fogarty and Farrar. Base bits Chicago 13, Philadelphia 7. Errors Chicago 13, Philadelphia 12. Umpire Powers.

At Detroit The home team could not place the ball safely to-day and the visitors had tbe game their own way after the fourth inning. Conway's work waa excellent, while the fielding of the Bostons was rather loose. Johnston caught several difficult tiles and Horuung captured a liner from Richard ons'o bat that knocked him down. Detroit 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 02, Boston 0 0 0 3 0 0 3 0 5. Earned runs Boston 4.

Two-base hits Rowe, Sutton, Wise, Johnston. Passed balls Gunning 2. First base on balls Detroit 2, Boston 3. First base on errors Detroit 5, Boston 1. Struok out By Conway 2, ly Stem-mejer 8.

Double plays Richardson, Brouthers and Ganzel. Baee hits Detroit 2, Boston 10. Errors Detroit 6, Boston 8. Umpire Quest. At St.

Louis The taroons grounded Welch hard, and by bunching their hits and assisted by errors by the Giants at critical points, won a 'well-earned victory from New York to-day. The game was marked by generally excellent work ou the part of the Maroons, the pitching of Kirby being especially fine. He waa splendidly supported by Myers and proved a puzzler to the Giants, llo-Kinuon, by a magnificent drive over left field fence, made a home run, aeuding Kirby home before him. St. Louis 0 0 1 0 1 1 2 2 07.

New Yoik 1 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 03. Earned runs St Louis 2. Two base hits Kirby. CahilL Connor. Home runs MeKtnnor.

Total base on hits St. Louis 18, New Torx 9. Left on a St. Louis 7, New York 5. Struck out By Kirby by Welch 6.

Bases on called balls Off Welch 1, off Kirby 2. Passed balls Myers 2. Stolen bases Glasscock and McKinnon. Wild pitchea Kirby 2. Umpire Henry Boyle.

At Kansas City The Nationals won their first game for the season front Kansas City to-day and did it by superior playing all around. The visitors' work waa characterized by some exceptionally brilliant fielding. Score Kansas City-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 02. Washington lO 0 0 0 9 4 0 5, Earned runs-Kansas City 3, Washington 3. Twov bsie bits Radford.

Rowe, McQuery, Uinee, Know Jes. Hayea, Farrell. Passed balls GlUigan 2, Kingo 2. Wild pitchesWhitney I. First base on balls-Kansas City 3, Washington First base on errors Kansas City 2.

Wash, ington S. Struck oat by Whitney 6, by Soaw 2. Doable plays Whitney Myers and McQuery Radford and Mo-' Query Hauck and 1 lines. Umpire Fuloier. At St.

Louia Mr. Irwin, a stranger to the St. Louis publio, was put in tbe box for the CincLnnatis to-day, and did fairly well. The Browns won after av Ions and tedioua game. Carnthera waa bit.

in the breast by a ball from Corahill's bat in the seventh inning, and wens to right field. Fonts takiug his plac. Both did effective work, loutz's hit into the right field seats enabled that player to make the circuit and score a Louie run. Carpenter, McPhee and Robinson made brilliant stops. There were about 2000 in attendance.

Browns -00 2300 0 4 110. Cincinnati 3 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 5. Earned runs Browns 3. Two-base hits Latham. Home runs jf'outx.

Total bases on bits Browns 14. Cincinnati 6. Left on basea BrowDS 8, Cincinnati 8. Struck out By Caruthers 5. by Foutz 2, by Irwin 4.

Double plays McPhee and Reilly, Caruthers and Coumkey. Batter hit-Latham. Bases on called balls Off Caruthers 4, off Foutz 2. off Irwin 6. Pasted balls Baldwin 3.

Umpire Kelly. At Baltimore Brooklyn won to-day, owing partly to bad umpiring. Score Baltimore 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 02. Brooklyn 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 03. Two base hita Phillips.

Three base hits Phillips. Passed balls Fuluoer 2. First base ou balls Off Kilroy 4. off Porter 3. Base hits Baltimore 4, Brooklyn S.

Errors Baltimsre 3, Brooklyn 4. Umpire Kleibacher. At New York It Staten Island to-day the Athletics defeated the Metropolitans in a one-sided game. Score Athletics 2 2 0 10 0 0 0 05. Metropolitans 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1.

Earned runs none. First base on balls Athletics 2, Metropolitans Three base hits Larkins. Coleman. Two base bits Milligan. Stolen bases Meister, McGfcrr.

Wild pitches-Mayo 1. Passed balls Reipsohlager 1. Base hits Athletics 10, Metropolitans 4. Errors Athlt tics 5, Metropolitans 2, Umpire Valentine. Around the Bases.

The Gus Lehman and the New Orleans nine will play at Sportsman's Park this evening. The champion Avenues defeated the F. Youmans on Sunday by a score of 19 to 2. The Avenues would like to hear from any nine with players under 16. The Schellangs defeated the Fischers, of Carrollton, on Sunday by a score of 5 to 2.

The Schellangs eay they were bulldozed and would like to play the Pinchers attain lor from $25 to 50 a side. The A. Boeargea defeated the Luzen-burgs by a score of ltt to 12. The Garciss defeated tbe Bocrks by a score of 24 to 10. They play again on Sunday.

Tbe W. F. Johnsons would like to hear from any nine with players under lo. Daniels, the Macon catcher, who is to play with the Lees, is said to be a fine thrower to bases. It looks as though Pete Browning is really worn out for good.

The Louisville management evidently think so. at least, as it is trying to trade him for Summer, of Baltimore, or Corkhill. of Cincinnati. Cincinnati has offered to swap Jones for Browning. The Baltimore want Pitcher Barr, released recently by the Nationals.

The Detroits also want Barr, and have made a liberal offer for his services. Crane, of the Washington, who is the longest thrower iu the world, is a great pitcher, but he is so very speedy that no catcher can hold his delivery. Reccins, formerly of the Louisvilles, who had hia leg broken early this sea-eon, will never be able to play ball again. The injured leg has almost withered away. Joe Quest, the former king second baseman, has been appointed a league Last year the New Yorks were the poorest baae runners iu the league, but now tbev rank with the Chicagoe aud Philadelphia, having vastly improved in the art and science of piltering bases.

Bastian, tbe second baseman of tbe Philadelphia Club, has suddenly began re bat in fine style, and now rivals Wood and Andrews in hitting tbe baii. Heretofore Bastian waa one of the weakest men on the diamond at the bat. Hugh Daily, the one-aruied pitcher, who once puzzled the heavy batters of the league, is playing in the Northwestern League. He has recovered his old form, and is pitching with wonderful effect. Daily works without exertion, and he never gets rattled.

It is said that Handiboe and Miller will be the crack battery of the Pittsburg Club next year. Both are dwarfs, or more properly midgets. This would be one ot the most effective, not to say popular, batteries in the country. The aids are liked where ever known. Larkin, of the Athletics, is the last man to breax the single game batting record of last year.

Last Thursday in the game with the Baltimores he waa fonr times at the bat and made four hits, a double, two triples and a home run- This is total of twelve bases. Conway was pitching for the Baltimores. The Charleston nine's season will soon end. Many of the latter have received tempting offers from other organizations. Marr, Beard and Bittman will probably go to Syracuse, Baker and bhellhasae to Rochester, of tbe Eastern League, Billy O'Brien to St.

Paul, of the Western League, and Goldaby to the St. Louis Browiio, tbe champions of the American Association. Sowders and several others have received flattering offers, but have as yet accepted none. Last Monday's game between the Newarks and Waterburye was a chapter of accidents. Tucker, Newark's first basemen, waa knocked down three times, twice by collisions and once by a itched balL Greenwood, the second asenian, had a finger knocked out and fainted.

Ann is and Burns were knocked down by pitched balls, Cam-pana was nearly silled iuthe collision with Tucker, and Wheeler was knocked down by a thrown ball while stealing second. While all this was going on in the field a man fell off the grand stand and was severely inj ured, and another tainted from the excitement. Detroit's Southern Xeaguers. Detroit, Aug. SO.

The Detroit base ball management have signed Pitcher O'Day, of the Savannah Club. The signing of Gillen. on Saturday gives more catchers than needed and Decker will be released. BICYCLING. Kobertaon's BU OTer tbe Washington Bridge.

Washlkotox, Aug. 29. Mr. N. T.

Robertson, tbe well known bicyclist of this city, and two friends, went to the cabin of John Bridge to ascertain the truth of the story published a day. or two ago of the ride of a bicyclist across the bridge on the coping. After a careful inquiry they found that the story was a hoax, originating in a joke. Mr. Robertson thereupon determined to be the one to accomplish the feat.

The coping is a wall 300 feet long, with a fiat top fifteen inches, and a height on the left of about three feet above the roadway of the bridge, and on the right, at the middle, of about 125 feet above the rocky gorge below. Robertson -placed bis oieycle on the coping where it waa held by one of bis companions until be had mounted. He started en bis perilous trip moving slowly an almost straight line and proceeded steadily to the middle of the bridge when for an instant he swayed sughtly toward the outside but quickly recovered and kept on. On Bearing the further end he tipped bis little wheel up and with a short ride on one wheel, dismounted backwards safely having crossed in view of the throng, Aronnd-the-World Stevens in India. A Calcutta disuatch to the London Times aaya: "Mr.

Stevens, an American gentleman, who ia attempting to travel aronnd the world on a bicycle, has arrived in India and haa published an-interesting account of hia adventures in Afghanistan. Finding that the Russians would not allow him to carry out hia original plan of proceeding by Merv to tae Oxna, be applied to Sir West Ridgeway for permission to join the camp of the- boundary commission, with vav-- view of finding his way tbenee to India. Sir West Ridgeway replied that the vlan waa impracticable. Mr. Stevens went front Meshed southward to Birjan, where he a'icceeded in crossing the Afttban frontier and reaching Parrab.

Thence he hoped to to Quetta by way of Can-dahar, but the Governor detained bint and eventually sent him to Herat, lie was kept some days outside Herat, and was then sent under escort to the Persian frontier. The attempt to ride across Afghanistan waa thus baffled. Mr. Stevens proposes to wheel himself to Lahore and to Calcutta, and then go by sea to Canton, to ride to Northern China on his bicycle and finally to take ship for Japan and America. YACHTING.

Preparing for the International Baee. The New York Herald of Friday Bays The prompt decision of the America's Cup Committee in the selection of a yacht to sail against the Galatea excited much favorable comment among yachtsmen yesterday. There has been no dillydallying about the matter, no keeping of yacht owners and the yachting fraternity on the tenderhooks of delay, but with the screech of the last whistle at the finish of the yachts the verdict was agreed upon unanimously and sent forth to the public with the expedition of all practical men men who were not afraid to "hit the nail on the head." In view of the result of the trial races and tbe conditions that will probably attend the contest for the America's Cup, no other decision than tbe one given by tbe committee could reasonably have been made, and. as a prominent member of the committee said to a Herald reporter yesterday, "One more race of the four sloops, whatever might have been its result, could make no difference. The Mayflower showed herself unmistakably to be the fastest yacht in the weather, and under those conditions that will likely attend tbe contests for the cup on tbe 7th, 9th and 11th of September." The New York Yacht Club and its Regatta Committee have been notified that the Mayflower isthe yacht selected to defend the cup, and also of the change that has been made in the regular coure of the club at tbe suggestion ot the challengers for the cup.

The Puritan left Bay Ridge for the eastward yesterday at noon, and it was reported that the will be laid up at present and that Com. Forbes will be a guest on board of the Mayflower until the races for the cup are concluded. The Priscilla is to be immediately put out of commission and the cutter Iris will be commissioned for Com. Cantield's service during tbe remainder of the season. The Atlantio waa hauled into Mnmra's Basin, Bay Ridge, yesterday afternoon, and no doubt will lie there until she is sold by the syndicate built her.

The Mayflower lies off Bay Ridge end everything aboard of her yesterday was as quiet us Sunday. lhe cutter Galatea got under way from Bay Br id Re at 10 A. M. yesterday and reached down through tbe Narrows on the port tack, and the knowing ones say that she stands up pnder her sail like an American yacht. Tbe Boston Globe of Thursday says: In a letter to the vachting editor of the Globe, dated the 24th Mr.

Webb gives the dimensions of the Galatea as tollows. These official measurements are now published for the first time in this country Feet. Length over all 106.60 Lengtn, wafer line to rudder poac 86.S0 eaui, 15 oo Draft, extreme 1S.S0 Mast (deck to hounds) 63 00 Buom, extreme 73.00 OalT (pin toaoeave) 44.60 Topnuuai (pin ot sheave to hd) 4u.se Bowsprit (teni to pin) SS.6S Ppiunaker boom 6. 60 Topu rants (aoles) 44.AO Jack yard 32 00 Displacement 167.6J tons Total ballast In keel til.oO tons SAIL ASEA. Square feet.

3,331 BIS ins Mafnsail Foresail Jib Total sail area, ji.SSS In explanation of the above figures Mr. Webb says I would point out to you that th ese are the designed dimensions as usually taken in England. The lode water line is taken in America to the aft side of the rudder post, not the fore side, as in England, which will make the Galatea about 87 feet on the water line by American rule. Also that the measurer in America will measure our mast from the top of the boom, and not from the deck." THE PRIZE RING. Jack Asbton Wins Another Fight.

The Philadelphia Times of Saturday says Billy Madden's champion heavyweight. Jack Ashton. of New-York, and Billy Gabig, of Pittsbtfrgy met in a four-round glove contest at Clark's Olympic Club last night. It was after midnight when the event waa called, and then there was a squabble over the gloves. Billy Madden produced a set of two-ounce gloves, whieh Uabi refused to fight with, and John H.

Clark came upon the stage and said such small gloves could not be nbed in his house. Ashton finally consented to use eight-ounce gloves. Jack Fogarty seconded Aahton and Ned Pluckfelder looked after Gabig. Mike Cieary was chosen referee and Dennis Butler time keeper. Ashton did all the leading and fought Gabig to a standstill in the first round, landing five straight blows on the mysterious boxer's face.

In the second Ashton, after planting; three Hash blows ou Gabig's frontispiece, became overconfident and was caoght by a tremendous right-hander on the side of the head, which Gabig delivered with full force. Both men were badly winded in lhe third round, but Ashton opened a gash oyer Gabig's left eye, which bled ireely, and Gobi? succeeded in landing several good swinging blows on Ash-ton's head and body. Ashton had the best of the final round and Gabig was badly used up when time waa called at the finish. Referee Celary gave the fight to Ashton. Almost a Real BatUeJ The crowd yesterday at the army reunion held at Camp Noble, near ftew Albany, waa variously estimated at from 15.000 to 20,000 people.

All. the trains coming into the city for the past two days bad been crowded with visitors, and the country roads poured out their quota to awell the throng. The grand parade of yesterday morning was in' some degree a failure in point of numbers, as only the most enthusiastic could be induced to tramp through the streets with the thermometer away np in the nineties. Only about three companies were in the column, and the line of march was much curtailed from the orignal programme. The afternoon at tbe camp waa taken up with speeches by Gen.

Manson and others, followed by a competitive drill between New Albany Division No. 5, Uniform Rank. K. of and Louisville No. 1, the prire being a purse of $75.

The evolutione of both divisions were good, and the judges reserved their decision until this morning. Bnt the event of the day and probably of the encampment was reached in the sham battle, which occurred on the beautiful slope east of the dancing ball. On the top of a gentle acclivity were placed two gun, which were to represent the Confederate battery. The Confederate force was commanded by Major Thomas Clark, of the Twenty-third Indiana Infantry, with a competent staff of aides. The su pposcd Federal forces were massed at some distance to the east, and were under command of Caat.

Geo. H. Keen, L. Ji. Hammond and A.

J.Fite. The programme waa for the Federals to capture the guns after a desperate resistance, but at the decisive moment tne Confederates became interested in the work to that degree that they absolutely drove the Federal veterans from field, capturing one prisoner, and coming within as ace of taking the colors. The sham battle will be repeated to-day. and to-night will close wuv w. mwwv of tbe kind ever held in tbe LAGSIAPPE.

JB VOUS AUCE. One Jay. abroad, my love to greet, Three little mat us I ehaseed to meet A Uly, rose and violet sweet I And when I questioned each her name, lib cbeeks od brew an eyee aflame, This answer front the trie earne "I love you, dear!" tbe lily cried; And "Jo vousaime!" the rose replied; Aad I love you the violet aigaed. I met my love, and In her eyes. Ana her low tone ef rlad surprise, I read the little maid's raphes.

The Chicago anarchists will net nan? tonthw" 4nit. iiaiv One of their number goes to jail for fifteen years, and many of them have not yet been arrested. Only seven will hang together. 2forrimn Herald. liunng an affrav in a Texas town a man was shot and very badly wounded.

Sympathizing frienda raJM1 nn th. fainting man. Take him to the drug store," suggested somebody. Slowly the wounded man opened bis eyes and whispered faintly "What's the mat-ter with the saloon? "Texas Sifting. Passenrera in not.

iIIawmI tn ar-mH on the platform," said a brakeinan on tne intra Avenue Elevated; "you must get inside." Bat von let those two men stand out here," remonstrated sne gentleman. "Certainly. Those two gentlemen are -neraanul frionHa nf mine," said the brakeman, warmly. They were playing a nice little game of two-banded euchre and chatting pleasantly. "Have you heard of the new game of cards he asked, innocently, aa he dealt her a band.

'No," she said. "What do they call itt" "Matrimony." "Oh." she exclaimed, rapturously, "let's play it," "I don't know how replied the thick-skulled fellow, and the girl gof so mad that she wouldn't talk to him any more. Washington Critic. "Yes," said the mother, "Mary is very ambitious. She vows she will marry a foreign count or some grandee of some kind, and she wants to be accomplished." "Accomplished 7" "Yes.

Nothing will satisfy her short of being fitted to become the wife of a nobleman." "And are you educating hert" "Yes; I am teaching her how to wash and iron." Boston Courier. A Rhode Island Avenue boy with a taste lor athletio sports said his prayers Saturday night, and had no more than got ud from nis knees until he dropped again. Wait a second," be said to his mamma, I forget She waited. "Well," she asked, when he was through, "you made a verv short prayer." "Oh, yes," he admitted. "It wasn't much.

I only aaked the Lord not to let the Mayllower win the next race, but to give it to some of the others so thev wouldn't feel bad. Do you reckon He'll do it, mamma Washington Critic. A gentleman traveling through tbe mountainous and thinly settled districts of North Carolina was overtaken by a severe storm. As he was on ho: as-back, and therefore quite unprotected, he beheld with delight a log cabin in the distance, and speedily betook himself thither. The old lar titer greeted him with true Southern hospitality, and he soon found himself seated at the dinner-table beside the old 'ooman." as his host designated his wife, while one by one a seemingly endless file of daughters entered the room.

Turning to the farmer, be mildly observed: "You have a fine family of daughters, sir." Well." said the old man. mournfully, we've been kinder unfort'nate with onr darters. The chimney fell in and killed all but nine on 'em." The historian dares not guess how many there were at first. Harper's Magazine for September. The Fatal Bustle.

A I-ady Roasted A live in the Streets of Mew York from Sponteneoes Combustion of Celluloid Bnatle. A dispatch from New York, Aug. 27, says When Coroner Enman makes an official investigation as to the causes of the fatal burning of Mrs. Kate Desmond in the publio streets Wednesday, facts of peculiar interest to women will be disclosed. The unfortunate woman died in the belief that her clothes had taken fire through the carelessness of a smoker who sat next ber in a Second Avenue surface car, but it is by no means certain that tbe fire originated in that way.

The strangest part ef the affair ia. that Mrs. Desmond could have been literally roasted in a publio thoroughfare in broad daylight, when surrounded by a crowd of meu and women trying to put out the blaze which enveloped her. As she related to Rev. Father McGrath, of the parish of St.

Manoea, who was called wben her condition was declared hopeless, her nearest neighbor in the car was an elderly man. who waa smoking a cigar. After riding a ahort distance she notieed that the seat she occupied waa unusually warm, but thought it had been heated by the sun. The baby she carried absorbed her attention. When the car stopped at the corner of Seventy-eighth street she got off, and was surprised at a sort of blistering sensation on the soles of both her feet, bnt attributed it to the beated pavement.

She had barely stepped on the sidewalk when some one called to her: You're afire." She caught up her skirts behind, and. shaking them out. saw they were ablaze. Much frightened, she ran down Seventy-eighth street toward borne, carrying her child in her arms, she tried te get into a house where she saw some one at the window, but, as she told the priest, admittance waa inhumanly refused when ber plight waa discovered. Her running aud a strong current of air through the street tanned the fire into a blaze, which completely enveloped her.

There were quite a number of people passing at the time and others were attracted by the cries that a woman was burning up. Anton Malkamus picked np a piece of carnet and hastened to Mrs. Desmond's assistance. He threw the strip around her and then tried to off some of her clothing. Catching buld of her bustle not too gently, he was astounded to see that it perceptibly raised up and there was something not unlike aa explosion of gas that followed.

After that the clothing burned mere rapidly. Inspector Roman, of the Second Avenue line, jumped from a passing car. and pulling off his coat, wrapped It about her. A pail of water waa thrown over her and the flames extinguished. She was nearly nude, her skirts and apparel having been burned through to the corset, whieh was also badly burned up the back and on the left side.

A blanket was procured and wrapped about the victim. Mr. Malkamus thinks that the fixe was intensified by a celluloid bustle or corset, for tbe blaze waa too hot to be fed by light clothes alone. Camphor and cnemicala used in the composition of celluloid make it highly infianima-ble. and in burning it emits a gas.

If Mrs. Desmond wore a celluloid bustle, that would in part account for the roasting blaze created, for the would nave intensified both the heat and the flames. The case will be thoroughly investigated by the-Coroner. A Scieetiue Name. A eontlaaed ease of Indigestion often results ia gastritis, which la turn eosclades fatally.

Dyspepsia, Indigestion, heartburn and constipation should never be neglected, but sboeJd be promptly treated with Aeld Iron Earth, a dxuxleae remedy which never falls to cere safely and permanently. The Salt Lake Tribune says that the following Is the oath taken by the Destroying Ansels ef. the Mormon Church "In the same of Jesus Christ, the Son ef Ood, I eeveaant and agree to anpport the First PreatdeBey af the Church of Jesus Christ of Day Saints in ail things, right or wroag; I will faithfully award teem aad report to taem the acta of all men. aa far as In my power lies will assist in executing all the decrees ef the First jpesideaey. Patriarch, or President ef the Twelve i iaad I will eaneeall whe speak evil of the Presidency or the heads ot tbe ehureh to die the death of dissenters or apostatea." etc.

Thekb are many accidents and diseases which affect stock and cause serious Inconvenience and loss to the farmer In his work, whieh may be ouicltly remedied by the use of Dr. J. u. McLeaa'a Yolcaaio Oil Ltnlment. TIRED' WIT! At this lia.iM Mimil, i 4a mrmaM Ssrtcftaaie.

IKON enters into ahncet erary phy swan's r-ascripuoa for these whs seed bafldinsB BROWKS 13 a 12 BEST JON ID Ser Wfi knees, Letted e. Lack ef aerav. elc ft His NO QTJAI- sad at to ir Inam niedlctae ths to we tejerie us at lajerieea. Invla-erajtes the etlte. Aids DiceeUee ii imncns see jtisosi yetem.

sxesteree Aneei Is dose net hlsekea er nutna the testh. eebewpiednce constipation eUnrtnmmmUiimmdt Da. O. H. Ranrxjrr, burling phyjnUa of Sprine- nald.

Ohie. si atowb Iron fiftssn Is a fhuiuuaib seed sssdt. etna. I ass it in nvr eraetioai i ceis ailouierlansa of iron. In weakness, or iosr son- BU th Tonio at th a.

Kathiii battor. It appethc, gjras strength and jmpwrrss rl it-MHii." Genohta haa shove Trade Mark aad ornessd tad lines oa wrapper. Taste ne ether, aisde only by BMQWM CHEMlCAXVCeu. BALTIJIOJUC. How many terrible aches one's poor bead has and what suffering is caused by these headaches.

Belief may be had from Kervous, Keu-ralgicor Sick Hesdnche by the me of Which is not a cure-all, but which is a care for Nervous Headache, Keuralgia, Kheuma sciatica and Gout. No proprietary medicine has ever obtained such strong endorsement from the medical profession. Paxa BrrflRxx. 1L St Paul. ICbtl.

says: For the indefinite aches and pains of ne' vons patients, Tofoalixe is rapnrior to any other anodyne. For Karroos Headache or If aacnisx fihsoxnaUani, it is sj nttt a ape due. O. D. KomTOW.

nt Clndasstl. raywr nave nsea iukiuisi in cases ox iseurai. So Hatuacnea wita snceeas to almost ry stance. In strictly Keuiala-ie forms is Tim. Hzawasw, M.

8t- Thomas, If aayet ToMdAUTNK has already done irood service Is two cases of habttaal K. Arxzir. at Boodhousa. ITL, leys? I ha re found Tosaiusi to be just the thins lor aches and pains about the bead aad face." For sale by all Druggists, Price tl a bottle. A.

MELL1ER, Sole Proprietor, 709 aad 711 nasluBfftoa St. Ionia. 130 CANAL STREET, NEW OBXiAXTS, X-A. NERVOUS IaUlty, Bpennawrrhee. beauaal looses.

icht Emissions, ef Vital Powers, sleeplessness. Do-spoexlency. Lams of Memoir, on us "on of Ideas, Blur Be (ore the Kyes, Laaaltntle. Ianjraar. Gloominess, De.

f- pradetanoT (spirits, Aversion to Society, Easily Dlscour- ft seed. of Confidence. Kuli. listless. Unlit lor StuAv or Buflieees, sao flnds tale onrden.

SAFELY, rKH HA.MHlLr a-NX a tv r.v rmuKii. rs nnn ctrtat Diseases, Syphilis a OLUUU Ofc disease moat horrible in its resaws eesaptateiy eradicated witness tn aeeof mereury. eoroiula, Erystpeiaa, Ferer aoraa, aiotebe. Pimple. Ulcers.

Pains in the Keed aad Bones, sypfcylltie Bore Throat, Month ana xonrae, wiaeaaiar. faiarremeBt oi tne eec. Baeomatlsm. Catarrn. PEKMA.

NENTLY CUBJ1 VfUKS QT1LX.RB HA.YK URINARY TrWe. and Bladder os. weak Back. Brnin Dtlne, yreqaeacy ef Urine cuiorea or nuicy aim nut on stanoiagi uonorracea. Gleet, Cystitis, promptly ana alely cored.

Chareea reasonable. Caus promptly attended. Offli-e hoars 9 A. 3C till P. If.

eundays af UU 19 ht. letters answered unless accompanied by four cents ia stamps. Bend stamp for ee-paffe pamphlet aad list of questions. Address nlaia. fy.

Drs. Bona Belts, HO Canal street, New Orleans. la. aayytal SoddtW mm 2g YEARS IK USE. Tie Greatest Medical Trranria ef the Ago! SYMPTOMS OP A TORPID LIVER.

Ijeee ef appetite. Beweis eaetlve. rain in the head, with at deli eeaeatien ta the bacU pert Fata eader the shoulder blade. Fellaeee after emttne. wish edie-tneil rten ta exertlen ef bedr er naiad.

Irritability ef temper. Low trite, with a feelincef bavins aecleeted some daty. Weariness, Dizziness, Flatteries' ac the Heart. Date before the eyee. Headache ever the riant eye, Keatleesneee, with atfal dreams, Ilitrhly colored Urine, and CONSTIPATION.

I'll XT' XXTjB are especially adapted to such cases, one dose enacts sueb a change of feeliar asto astonish the sufferer. They Xaereaae the Apfettte.and cause the body to Tske ea Pleetehas the system is by their Tenio Actio oa the reincei. rrco we. jaw-ray TUN'S EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA Renovates the body, maaes neaiuiy net ctrmrtheu the weak, renairs the wastes the system wish pure blood aad hard muscle; tones the nervous system, invigorates the brain, and imparts the vigor of manhood. 1.

Soldbydrusrrhrte. OFFICII 44 Murray New Terete TJse after eatiaa; for In- digestion. A perfect substitute for tobacco, ask your drofrfiss er confectioner far Col can's reau- aesh.fr WW tne and erlsinal "TnsTV aw JLntJeSr man oiac tared by COLUtM me MeaFBK. renisville, Ky. ajeesle tsaedle by ISaU ea Kecelpt ef 6e.

Mention this paper. s3 TuAFrly WtaS 87 arm AUCTION SALES. BY lUTfiEB HOMES. Household TDrnlturu at Auction. BXACK WAX2TUT BED, DIH IUQ AWD Han rnmltnre.

Hatting, Hattresses, PiL lows, Bedding, etc Without Unit on Account of Departure. BY MATHER HO JIM Warren Homes. Auctioneer Office Caron-deiet street On TMUKSDAT. ees. S.

80, at 10:30 o'clock A on the premises. e. ll Caroadelet street, between aad Cue streets, by enolie euettoa. will be aoW-. The entire contents ef said residence.

Tat me Cash before delivery. 1 N. b. The lazaiture caa be seen only on the day ef sale. aaSl-td BT XX.

MORTHT. Rectifying Establishment of Jules A. Caocbe, Consiatlna; in part ef Copper Bectifyir apparatus, 8tm, wtth complete. Heaaares, runnels. Pails, Battling; and yrwa.makiiia- Arparatua.

Xiabt Cla tarns, varieas sliee. Braada. ateneila. Cteaaua, Imported Ale, Claret aad White Wlnea. TY D.

XL KOSPHf. Auctioneer Win be XJ eoiden TUiCSDAT, An. Si. 1848. at 10 o'clock A.

Jt, in stars rue. xcaeapueeuaa tlMt I 1HM XlTTfU CONTENTS ef that above named weu-knowa rUxti Tying Aatabuaameat, in lota to suit buyers. Tin sis utilf tlyrtnti A i au28 it (3K oiuuu ot tne system, Brown's Iran umm asosuy spusitiTSBiiii itf. fc sU ths is claimed foril Da. W.

If. Wattos, 13! Thirty sesond Street, Cm linen. O- an: Brows's Iroe. Bnxssa ia tea Wmjvm Drs.Be jF Jt 3 AUCTION SALES. BI SPEAK ESCOnriKR.

RAILROAD AND INSURANCE STOCK. BucceMion of Mm. TeiMt OlympieCarreaebe. Parish of uiImm BY St-KiR KSCOPPIKW Ptacide JT. fcpear.

Auctioneer Ciffire No. art Raral tret-Oa HAl UBDAY. oept 11. 1888, wul he wd 1 o'clock at pabUe auction, at lhe at. Charles Auction Kschansa, net, Charles street, between Camrnen aad Ormvier streets, by virtue of and ia pursaaaoe to aa order (rem the Hon.

Ji. K. BJchtor, Jo4re ef tne tlvii Atatne ourt Tot the pari ah ef Ur leans, dated Aux. 2s. in the above sue.

cession is auares ef the Capital Stock ef the Orleans -Bailroad Compear. 2 shares of the Canital Rtock of the ew nr. leans Insurance Company. lerms aan. ausiss7lt BY W.

X. UOOGSOX COMFORTABLE DWELLING AND QR0UN0S, i NO. X15 CHIPPJCWA 8TRET. Between Xichard aad Oranre streets. AT AUCTION.

BT HOST A O'CONNOR Nicholas J. Hoey. Auctioneer Offiee Me. 17 tJaraiMlalae Street HiTUKDi MnL a. lMritt.

at 11 e'clock, at the St. Cherlee Auction Xx. ensnre, wui be sold by piblic auetioa i na vuaua'USkK 'tWOTOBr VU.UU niVL'f Tlvn .1. street square Hie hard, Oraare and Aanuncla. tion streets.

The heoee haa wide halia. marble mantel, bathroom, etc On the rear pert ef tbe propertr ia a to-tory stable. The arenada are oraamented with flower-beda, orange, plum and Us; trees, rrapes. etc, and measure S3 fee xv incnea rront ea unippewa street, by 17 less 1 Inches 5 lines In Oepi h. Terms ot (sale One-tblrd or more eaan.

at tbe opttoa ef purchaser, remainder ea a credit of one ana two rears for notes bearing 8 per cent. Interest per annum irum date et sale, aad ae. cured by moruraffe aad all usual aeoarity clauses; purcbaser to assume payment erer ana above hi bid of ail taxes this year 18S. and deposit 10 per went, of purehaea price as Act ot sale at the expense of the purchaser before ams J. Woulie.

notary pablie. sna2 39 td JUDICIAL ADVEB1 IKKstXNT. INSURANCE STOCKS. STOCK OP GROCERY STORK, CONTKNTe OP BAB. ROOM.

MULE AND WAGON, CKRTIFICATE. ZTO. Succession ef CHRISTOPHER aadA2far B1TZ, His Wife he, 18,288. Bv Auction For Cash. BY W.

I. hOMSOlf. Auctioneer Office No. 18 Carendelet street Oa HATUJU5A Y. BEPIeMBER 4.

Hum, es It A. Mn ea 'he premises, on the corner of Rampart aud Loaie streets. Third District, by virtue of and ia par. suauoe to aa order of the Hon. N.

tl. Rlrhtor, Judre ef the l'fil District t'ourt for the parinh ot Orleans. Jlvd.ian sit tins; la piece et tbe Hon. A. A TissSst.

JuOae of the same honor-ab eourt. DiviUlen A now absent with leave, for aoueoat eoueaaioa ef Christopher Meister and bis wife, anna Mitt, both deceased, docket No. by publio aactloa. will he sold 1. The entire contents of said rocer r.

J. Tbe entire centeata of Uie Atar, 3. One Mule ai tl Waicnn. 4. Obe lot of Household Furniture.

fi. One (1) ehsre apiul btock ot N. O. Ixs. Association of $30.

full paid. tt. lenHbaree Capital btock Firemen's Co of ea aU paid. The wbol as per inventory on file in the above OoiTrV TKRM8 Cash on the spot before transfer. au-5 si td BY E.

i GIRAROET St CO. FOR ACCOUNT OF DEPARTURE. TWO-STORY FRAMK BWZLUKO On Royal, between MandevOle and Karigny' atreeta. BY C. XL GTRARDKY CO.

O. O. Fried rlcba, Aucuooeer Onlce Ma 10 liareode. -kt street BATORDAY, the ta of Reptemner. iSSd.

at 13 e'eioca as the nvu Chanea action BTChanae. will he sold at publir auc tion THS TWO-STOB FRtMK DWELUWO, deaicnated by the a 44 eyal atreet, lathe aquiire bouuoed bv Royal, Cbartrea, ManSaville and Marlrny street. Axt meaaeraa 'Ji fees front by lwl feet in depth full cnvenjencee and coaafert, yarn pavd aud welLhaded. The houseooatatna hail, double parivra. diaias; end otner coaveniencea on the nrst floor, 3 sleepine? aparteiente aad g-allery rooms cistern and well, gaa.

eto. Jtatahborhood respectable and near schools, chnre'tes and street cars. Posse. -ten within see meata iron sal. 'l erms One-third or more cash at purchasers option; the red it portion at one aad (we years for notes specially secured by tbe vendors lie.

bearing; a per eenbper annum ner eent- attorney's foes, policy ef insurance trans, ferred. and the assumption ef the taieedue and, exiaible ia lsrttf ever and above the price ef sale. lO per rent, ef which will have te be de. posited in cash at the moment ef adj ndicatiea. act ot sale before M.

T. Aiueros. notary public, at eipense of the pnrheaer. auH td Choice Investment IN COM3XA9 DINO BTORX AHD DWEL1V INO PROPERTY. Corner Masrazine and BixthSts, NEAR THS Ninth Street Market.

ESTATE OF PATRICK VABOST. BY C. K. GIRARDEY at CO G. G.

Fred, erieha. A noi ion r. Office Ro. IS Careo dolet street. AT Ri) AY, Beptember the ata.

le.e, at is ciocc ar tne ec tjnariea aue-tion axchaara, will be sold at public aneuea to close the estate ef the late Patrick Mbsob THAT C'HOirjE EUDlSaSSAHDIIwiELl INO pieuae formlns? tne sonthweet eener of Macaxine and elxtn streeta, aaar tbe niath erreet mar set, ana' in tne square oouaoea ey Maarasine. Caat. Blxth aad aevaath atreeta. eomprisiaa: three lota of ground partially im proved wita a two-story iranie stare pis owur ine fermlair the corner of Macasiae and atzth. etreeie.

dealaaated bv theKe. eOi. aad tbe ad- Jolnlns; lots 80b and 80S Maruine street, said lots measuring; 83 feet treat oa Haraaiae by a deptn and front en eixia street Ot bo leet aao between parallel lines. Leeaien ea one ef tne meet eopuiar tonrvnita. fares ef the city, near the hi lata street Market, with double hot se ear conveniences la treatl tne property is adapted for both boaineee and cheerful residence.

Properly improved, it will pay either aa a investment, but particularly, lor eccaaat'oa aa a commasdiaa; business iocs. boa-one of tbe most attractive in the upper jrourta District. Sale positive te effect a parti tion between heirs of sera. No property la air. ketmore worthy the attention et Investors.

bale positive. Title peneci. Terias Oae-third or more cash at the Trarv chasefe eecton. the ereois portioa at eae and two years for notes special! eecared by aasrW rage aaa vciuori uen. Rung mieiest uie ra of 7 percent, per annum from tae dayeC saleustil Snal payment, 4 per cent, attorney's fee in event of suit te enforce tbe collection, policy et issuranee transferred, aad the ear.

chaser to sesame the taxes dae aad exigible ia 1 lnett over tne price vt sale. 10 per cent, la cash to be deposited ea- the purchase price as taaV time of adjailieatiea to bind the sale. Act of sale befoie 11. HeideahieaB. tary nubile, at tbe expense et the parchaser.

i auis ta BT Tm CCET15. AT RESIDENCE, fibs Plash Parlor Bolt Walnut Frame), Ebea ized Reception Bolt, Walnut aad B.W. Bed. rexa Seta, Fine Carpets aad Xars, Paint, lriffs and Xocravinrs, Splendid Tone "Dunham Piaao, Book Case (east Shades. Sideboards, Xxtsnaiem Tableaa China, Glass sad Platodware.

Table Idaaev Beds, Armoirs, Hattressea, Loesses aad a Fina" Paraien" Cooxlnr Banxs. TY S. CURTIS. Auctioneer TUESDAY. Aaaast SI.

at HfcSO A. 1C at residence, tie, 48 CAMP STREET. HEAR RACE, wubeej reserve, ou account ef departure. TermsCash. aw-st BY B.

ONOEATOU JUDICIAL ADVEBTISEMEJTT. -TEH SHARES OF THE STOCK ef the Metropolitan Savlacs aad Pledire Baak. Succession of Widow MAKAiARITHA COHS, Civil District Court for be Psriah of Orleans Division C-Ne. 17.663. BY B.

ONOaATO. Aactteaeer Office He. 19 Boarboa street Oa OATUKDAY. bept. 11, 1880, at 12 e-clock at tbeet Charles Aae.

tvea Exehaare, St. Charles Hotel Rotaada, an. nev and by virtue ot an order ot the Hon. N. 1C iihter.

boas ot aakt court. AHvisieB D. sit. tag ia place of the bet. p.

A. Mearee, Judaef of aatdceurt, Dlviahm new absent oa leave-l dated Aa. ls8e. I will aroeeed te aaial the foUewina; described property, te wit i ten shares et the Capital tock ef the Metropolitan aaviacs and PI dge Banket Aew Orleana, as per inventory en flle. lerme-Caen before tranafer en3ai S4 iy BY IXEXKY STEB3T at CO.

A FINE AND COMPLETE STOCK HOOTS, SHOES AND BavuAas, BY HENRT STERN at OO. Anecoseers OnTUKHDAT. Alf. 81. 1886.

at their aaleareoBB. Ke. aa Caartree sweet, eommeaeiac at tl o'clock AK. will be sold without liauS Vmf UMt ASSORTMENT OF BOATS, SHOES AND BROtlAJta. well adapt.

eH to both ei tv aad oeuntrr txada Terms At sale. au5i is i..