The Times-Picayune from New Orleans, Louisiana • Page 1

a a a the T. T. T. Weekly VOLUME XL. the Weeky Picayune.

66 AMP STREET. at the Pos Office at New Oriel socond class mster. NICHOLSON PROPRIETORS E. J. NICHOLSO, GEO.

NICHOLSON. TERMS OF SUSCRIPTION. Months. do 1 WEEK'S NEWS. Foreign, National and Stale.

FOREIGN. Treland is filled with British toops. The streams in the mrth of' Ingland are Hanian and Laycock are training for the me Calliane seem tobe gainin; the upper over the Peraviars. large numbers of Jews are leving GorThe billiard match fir the the world was won by Maurio Vignus, France. Tie game stood, at the Vignanx 3000, 2955.

Cristmas was a sorrowfal day in Ireland. tagland is sending more troops to South Russia has resolved to incresse the duties on all imported wares ten The State trials were formally opened in Tablin, December 28. the Preeident of the Swiss December 27. Cause, intanly. turkey is preparing for war with Greece.

Getze Eliot was buried in Eigigate CemLondon, December 29., Many promipersona attended. Her grave 1 her Arst husband, George Henry To cattle in England are serioudy aflotdrith the foot and mouth disease De root of the church at Dance, fell in during service on Christmas Seven persons were killed and fifty no Injured. a daily telegrams from Ireland sorrowful state of that poor a powing from bad to worse rapidly. Die Bore, of Bouth Africa, getting hi best of the British troops in their little chellion over there. The engineers and workmen will start on a 5th to.

prepare for work on the De Lesseps Panama Canal. Holland is suffering very severely from nde and NATIONAL. De Augusta and Knoxville Railroad is to bulls night away. Allen C. Burne, Cashier of the Diswant and Deposit Bank of Chattanooga, died suddenly, of heart disease, on ath nit.

Christmas was pretty generally oberved, wywhere, in a quiet and orderly manner. Richart, Texas, was almost totally deaired by fire on the 24th ult. Henry E. Nelson, the absconding postaster of Greenville, N. has been taken a there for trial.

mutiny broke out in the Columbus, Jail on Christmas day, but Was raptly quelled. Sen. R. K. Scott, or of colina, shot and killed a young man in at Napoleon, Ohio, on the 24th alt.

E. Owens, ex-champion wrestler, of bronchial troubles on the 24th alt Fairfield, Vt. H. Janier, Deputy Collector of InterRevenue, intends contesting Gen. J.

ad cal Kingle election in the Fifth CongresDistrict. Leary storms prevailed in Virginia Sex Jersey on the 25th and 26th alt. the here has been some very severe weather North and West the past week. or. Dr.

E. E. Chapin, a well known cler. of New York city, died there Deaber 26. Percy Walker, of Mobile, ex-memit Congress and Judge of the Inferior at of Criminal Jurisdiction, died in that December 27.

neph Buider, aged 24. white, murdered Aged couple near Bethlehem, Dr her 27, and was captured and hung ton by a mob. ty, married woman in Roberta young killed a man there who had opted to ruin E. P. her good repatation.

of Dodge's shoe factory at the port, exploded Dec. bus engineer, 27, killThe greater and two other fireman part of the factory and 600 hands thrown out of hurt and Waco, each Sunday morning, Dec. 96. had a small audided Heymann, in a Savannah, more Ill health. New York city, Deo, $7.

Al. were frozen to men Deo. 27. death near Bed to mangerate of Agriculture Le Dre 18 a Charleston, S. C.

experimental tea widge, ittieth, celebrated 28. anniversary of the her two settle- ann- the Dr. Holmes and Prof. lood read poems and an historieal to delivered by Col. W.

Biggin- pass from all over the country la cold spell during the speak hatter has been fearfully wee cold anti as coast, and ships bay by fontaiderably. can't sour hold nationi head grain firm has 12 failed. and 13. LaJanuary a goods and we bastele her stores and elevates, 8t. Meagam grain.

Dormio, 8aan clever Mesare. pool, sprang a leak TORI give wreaked. 8hehal UNION JUSTICE. CON Picayune. NEW OUR COLD SNAP.

all lads. Tia school is under the control of a commitze of gentlemen, subject to the Society of Vincent, by which it was organized. umber of the gentlemen of the committe were present, among them John Grahm, John McCaffrey and George Elder. Re altar and rooms were beautifully ecorated with erergreens and presented a heerful, pleating effect. All of the boys expressed themselves as higbly delighted with their day'e entertainment, and only regretted that Christmas comes but once a year.

Reached Yesterday One Degree of the or Year--The Records of ecade. Officer at this station Jolly The a chest temperature in New isday WAS and the sanesday night 7 o'clock on Thursday morning nometer fell as low as at 10, on Thursday afternoon velock last night Cloudy and continued cold weather in die Gulf States. signals along the Gulf coast down. outa Frigerio'8, No. 50 Chartres thermometer fell as low as 180 on Wednesday Mr.

that, although the thermometer bim ranges at least two degrees used by the U. 8. Bignal Officer at his is the most proper record, as thermometer is placed in the open air five and six feet from the we live and move and breathe, need by the Signal Officer is play at the top of the Custom-House, enclosed from outer air by fixed work built upon the outside of window. recorded by Mr. 428- lowest point thermometer on the was on the De 19th of 4870, it fell to following lowest points read by thermometer ench yer front Inclusive, taken from daily follows: day, December 23 Saturday, December Tuesday, December inlay, December 27- Sunday, January 19 rednesday, January January 10 Saturday, December 30- Tuesday, January 19-2 Saturday.

December 285 Tuesday, January 7-17, Thuraday, December following 18 the recorof the lowest of the thermometer the United Signal Office, in this each year 1872 to 1880, inclusive: December-23 degree January-30 degrees, January-35 degrees January-28 degrees December- 28 degre January- 26 degree December- 27 degre. January-20 degree December-20 deges. lowest point remed by the therin the principe Southern cities in Gulf States, darin Wednesday night. degrees below at Louisville, at Atlanta, 3 Chattanooga, 4 at 6 at Mempe, 7 at Augusta, 8 at Montgomery, 11 at g'eveport and Little 13 at Corsicana at Mobile, 15 at 8a- 17 at Pensola and Indianola, Galveston and NW Orleans, and 62 at Weet. AMONG TE NEWSBOYS.

Merry Banquet and a Gilt Laden aristmas the midst the gaiety and merry. in whi the citizens of New Orindulged Christmas, the a not forgden. The good Sisters of of the onvent of St. Alphonsus, Andrew ceet, provided a liberal and repas at the sobool-room of tue on Bank Place. Mother Austin and and wait on the boys at dinner.

The Sisters com the convent were preswas set or one bundred, the number on de school rolls, but only about. eighty were present. was debrated by Father Defour, Jesuits Churob, the Sisters and boy toother, and by the harmony of. voice producing a fine effect. half- st 11 the happy fellows sat down tale, and until a quarter to one a and successful attack was made the ood things, under whose weight tab's groaned, and the good Sisters ith happy eyes the remains of the Iter dinner one or two of the boys the rest with comio songs, and presents on the Christmas tree were consisted for the most useful artioles, wearing apparel and with a plentiful supply of candles of ELIZA A.

DUPUY. Sudden Death, in This City, of an Eminent Southern Authoress. On the morning of the 29th, the spirit of Mies Eliza A. Dupuy deserted its earthly home and passed from the knowledge of man. Miss Eliza A.

Dupuy 1e well known to readers of fiction, and was for long years a contributor to several of the leading New York periodicals, besides having written eral volumes. of these, the best known Was an historical novel, called The Enor amily, and Miss Daddy was of vid Virginia Exiles." arente during was be. at Norfolk; but her childnood removed to otil their des Ky. where they resided 88 not br Miss Dupuy's exact age ave beer -OWD, but she was believed to her nearly 70 years old at the time For death. a year or two past ber nealth has en failing rapidly, and a short time since he visited the Arkansas oringa, hoping to cover her lost vitality; but the trip was Ithout any beneficial results, and by the vice of her ronde e'ne came to New Oran8-a elty which she had visited oftenpee, for the winter.

She arrived in the rity about three weeks but her he 1th did not improve, and for Car past Fine had been threatened wh pleurisy Wednesday morning hom she vas visithad be da ta her root talking with her, for 801 cause hient, and m01 no after servant entered ttenr some gents little and noticed that Du pay did not appear to be breathing. alarmed she and immediately tonnd called that wayze, was who no more. She had died of entered Head y. some past she was convinced SE ads ber unwell Kentucky and end to in was and travel her near, die own alone, in and the a home. desired nephew midst As to she of of ratarn hers was her graphed on Tuesday that he he had started have th for but will only sad conveying home her 08.

Towards the latter portion of her life Miss had become full in habit and her white In her youth, report Miss been a beautiful woand even in her days the traces ret to be seen her fave. In manner disposition she was a bie and pleasant, bing pose ine mind, which been care ted, and having con po vera, Miss Dupuy any Ward friends, who will mourn bel a persona loss. Miss the Dapuy Old tens vel both in the New, a id up to the time of he y. the hich clearness of characterized mind hel her life. for sness of yourself and that you don't use Hop Bitters.

column as received 183 offers Endy: nion into French-94 and 39 from gentlemen. 1, 1881. THE STEAMSHIP CHILIAN. She Comes. Into Port With Rescued British Crew--Old Hands at Lite Saving.

The British steamship Chilian, of the West Indie and Pacific line, from Liverpool via Vera Cruz and Progreso, arrived at her dock, head of Jackson street, on Saturday. The Chilian leit Liverpool on the 10th of November with a large assorted general cargo, railroad iron, boilers, for Vera Cruz. Rough weather was experienced to the Azores, when the remainder of the way there was milder and more pleasant weather. Not a ship was spoken during the entire voyage. Arriving at Vera Cruz on the 4th the Chilian was detained in harbor there fourteen days, most of that time it being 1m- possible to hold communication with the city.

Having taken in a quantity of coffee and twenty six large turtles, the steamer Deft for Progreso on the 19th, arrived there on the 21et, and after unloading the cargo for that point and taking on a quantity of hemp, the Chilian left for New Orleans, arHiving off the mouth of the river at 3 o'clock on Friday afterneon, and at her. dock on Saturday morning. At Vera Cruz, Capt. James Brown, James Clark, fret mate, and four sailors of the Britieh bark Gaucho were taken on board the Chilian a8 distressed seamen, brougus to this city and turned over to the Britialr Coneul. They furnish the following details of the disaster: On the 6th of November, when bound from Frontero to Santa Anna and off the latter point, a heavy norther sprang up suddenly.

After letting go and losing three anchors and cables, the vessel drifted ashore. The masts were cut away and every effort possible made to save the bark, but to DO purpose, as she broke ta pieces and was soon a complete wreck. All bands, to the number of eleven, had to swim for their lives, in the effort of which two seamen named George Beggs, of Jersey, and Wm. Hawkins, of London, were, drowned. The others reached the abore in safety, and proceeded to Santa Anna, from whence the captain, mate and four sailors went to Vera Cruz, and as stated above, left on the Chilian for New Orleana, the remainder of the crew stopping at Santa Anna.

The bodies of the two men were not washed ashore, which led to the inference that they had been eaten by the The survivors had to walk a distance of ten miles barefooted and almost naked before they saw a human habitation, when, almost starved and worn out with fatigue, they arrived at Santa Anna. The poor fellows are now in this city in the same condition, 80 far as their scanty wearing apparel is con cerved, but, being in the hands of the British Consul, will be cared for and sent to their homes in England. The bark Gaucho, from London, England was a vessel of 375 tons and was owned by W. Allen of that city. The bringing to the city the survivors of the ill-fated bark, taking care of the sallors.

and placing Capt. Brown, and the mate, James Clark, in the first cabin, is not the first act of kindness that Capt. Roach of the Chilian has extended to distressed marinere, as be has just been awarded a silver medal by the Liverpool Shipwreck and Humane Bociety for gallant and noble conduct in rescuing in April lasti the officers' and crew of the Norwegian bark Amalthea, Capt. Wrastlin, master. The bark was on her way from Gloucester, England, to New York, laden with iron, and was owned by A.

Hoy, of Stavanger, Norway. During a terrific storm in the Bay of Biecay, the bark foundered. As the Chilian was sighted, afgnals of distress were given which were observed on board the steamer, and she bore down to render assistance: Ali hands on board the bark were working at the pumps to keep the vessel afloat, in the hope of saving her, when Capt. Roach arrived within hailing distance and informed Capt. Wrastlin, early in the morning, that he was subject to his commands.

After some time was spent in farther endeavors to eave the bark, Capt. Wraetlin informed Capt. Roach that be ADO his men were ready to abandon her, when the latter ordered a boat lowered for the rescue, but it broke to pieces almost as soon as it reached the water coming in contact with the side of the steamer. Capt. Wrastlin now informed Capt.

Roach that be would prefer still continuing to save the bark instead of abandoning her, but aeked it former would continue to lay to until morning. Capt. Roach said he would, and orders to cease efforts to go alongside the bark. Upon this the crew of the bark refused to work longer at the pumps, when Capt. Wrastlin informed Capt.

Roach of this fact and that he was ready to abandon the vessel. As it was now evening, and the storm still continuing with unabated fury, Capt. Roach intormed Capt. Wrastlin that he could then render no assistance, and that those on board the bark must work until morning to keep her afloat, when he would come to the rescue of all on board. The result wae, that after a night of great anxiety on board both the vessels, the bark was kept afloat by great exertions of her crew, when they, the oflicers and wife and child of the captain, seventeen in all, wer safely transferred from the deck of the b' to that of the steamer, the boat rece' them being in charge of the third of doer of the Chilian, W.

V. Carmanchael, and five of the sailors. This officer was aW? carded a 811- ver medal by the same society and bronze a medal from Lloyds. The fly sailors were The awarded Chilian'e three officers pounds ear' 4. ($15 in gold.) H.

6: Samuel Roach, captain; J. P. fret officer; Robt. John MeMorran, A. Lewis, second Frederick White, third purser; R.

Dingwall, fret W. engineer, Williams, Alex. McMeekin, second engineer; fourth third engineer; Charles Gray, engi. neer. KILLED BY ACCIDENT.

Sad AFair on Christmas Eve at Tiger Bend, Information has been received in the olty of shocking accident which occurred at ger Bend, on Christmas Eve, in tho store of Capt. A. M. Hass. It appears that on the night in question, between the hours of 8 and 9 o'clock, the clerk who had charge of the store, Mr.

John Maloney, closed the doors and went into an adjoining room, leaving a young lad named Johnny Thomas and a colored boy named Aaron Franklin, who was employed about the building, in the store. In a few moments Mr. Maloney was startled by the report of a gun, and remembering that there was a loaded shotgun in the apartment whare the boys were, be ran back and was met by young Thomas, who, in a terrifled voice, informed him that he bad accidentally shot and killed Aaron Franklin, out repeated over and over again that he did not know that the gun WAS loaded Mr. Maloney called for assistance, and on the arrival of Capt. Haas and Mr.

Thomas, gave the terrified boy into their charge and dispatched a messenger for the coroner, who arriVed next day and held an inquest on the of the boy Franklin. The verdict returped by the jury, composed of both white and colored men, was that the shooting was purely accidental, and young Thomas was equitted of all blame in the mAtter. Both Mr. Thomas and his son have, since occurrence of thie sad affair, been 0oufind to their 100ms through nervous prostrion. old friend L.

H. Christe 801. 99 to 103 house street, is probaly today the oldest furniture man in the onth, having been engaged in thia busine, nearly fifty yeare. For years he was the house of Messre. were he made hoats of triends, aud remained with that firm until they went out of bu Since then de has been 10 this line himself, retaining inost of the old custom which the Messr8.

Sampson had. His of turnitare embraces everything in thicabinet farml ure line, sofas, chairs, glasses, mattresses, eto. His expenses are cht, and coperquently, bargains may be pected, shoald our readera favor him their patronage, He 18 noted fer hie in rity and honorable dealing. Give this and respected citizen part of your paunage, and we can assure our friends that can do no better with any house in New rieans than this. NUMBER 29.

on board 4000 base of cotton, 1200 whic had been landed, more or less dams Cadet Whitterer 18 to have chance at West Point. The severe cold snaps in the country pedes the railroad trains and the stea boats. Galveston and New Orleans had flakes of snow to tall Dec. 29th. At Sherman, Texas, Dec.

29th, the ry stood 5 degrees below zero. Dec. 29th, Augusta, had the fall of anew since 1857. Heavy snow tell ail through the States Dec. 29th.

The Southern Express Company is do the business of the L. and N. railroa The Bouth Sea Islanders massacred Capt. Romer and four of the crew of the shin Sand Fly, Dec. 15th.

New York city had a $100,000 fire, Decom ber ogth. Myste River, had a $50,000 Hire the same day. Ex-Gov. Scott has been held for mutter. Dr.

Henry O. Caffey, a prominent cian of South Carolina, died in New December 27th, of paralysis. The cold weather of this week has rozen many of the water tanks along thrallroads, and, of course, has delayed the This has occurred as far South as 14 degrees below zero at Long Brock, N. December 30. The Ohio River is closed to navigtion by.

Ice, being frozen over at several pines 7 degrees below zero at Washingto. DE C. December 30. 3 degrees below zero at December 30. Trains snow bound bea'ly everywhere.

Shreveport had a $2000 de Decenber 30. Quite number of found trozen to death up Nort An aged colored med was frozen Ta. When body discovee dog and to be rewas found sitting moved by force. This morning, John German, twenty-five old, employ the Memphis Brew. Co pans Sting the inside of A with pit, the cask exploded, Brans and ightly injaring two others.

STATE AD CITY. SMALL DETH RATE. The total number oneatha or the week ending Saturday, Deceber 25, was 98. these 26 were white mas, 27 whte females, 26 colored males and Icolored emales; deaths were certified toby the Coroner died in the Charity Epital, ad 2 in 8t. Vincent's Infant deaths Infirm There were 3 malaria fever, consumption 3 of constion the brain, of trismus 31 of varular disease of the hert, 3 of eart diase, 8 of croup, 6 of diarhoa, 1 Bright disease, of old age, 7 of The were still births.

HOW Our Mardi Grus Guests ad the rovision to be Made fu Them. Those whoare posted sat that ding our next Carnivil we shall have three mes as many visitor as we eter pole lad previous celebration. It reasoble to suppose that this will to the case, it be comes an interesting greation, Wit shall we do withthem? We havesaid to the world that know how to ac big crowd at make them all lappy, andre are about trave a splendid opportunitito prove thatpis is no idle loast. It all very well say, w'll take care them But how 1 When 1 comes to priding rooms and board three persons, here fornerly we had bu one, to make thecomfor able, so that thir visit will be pleant, will require carefupreparation. Givi our hotels and boardin-houses the the will soon be ted, crowded; them hat shall we do with re surplus! Each district of the city should beanvassed to ascerta who amongst our prate familles are willig to receive boarde at that time, and many each can acmmodate.

If this done, and lists carelly prepared, and itors told where to no doubt the curd, be it ever 80 large. be well taken ee of. And it will add uh to the pleasure our Carnival. ORPHAN BOYS. and the Fruit it Bore the Lite des in St.

Mary's Asylum On Bunda the generous friends. of Mary's Orpha Boys' Asylum caused hearts of thenmates of that institution swell with and gratitude. For the di time, a Chitmas Tree Featival" was led within the ils of this institution. At 4 eloothe long line of boys, number ing nearly free hundred, fled in and their place on the platform in the rearof the Christis tree, devouring with ever and wide- on eyes the beautiful arrayof good thin which were displayed on the front of tholatform. The tree, in the fora of a triang of magnolia leaves, was ligatet with canos, and loaded with toys.

Mr. E. arvey, master of the ceremonies addresse the audience and spoke generosi of Mrs. Geo. Cauby and her husband, we were the prims movers in this entertaiment.

The phans then sang the "Sweet By and By The Ev. Father Chesse, the spirtual adviser the asylom, Mr. W. B. Lancaster and Mi James Fabey, in short address spoke of the institution and great to in the hearts of its inmates 0n88- quentu their receiving such please.

Th Capt. George Jaw. Camby and Mies Mary lartha Sweeney, Peter Fuzirai Fahey and L. Candy, and Miss Cecia Garvey, Jas. COnD'ars and Miss Joanna the Seeney, distributed P.

the Quinn wealth of Mis N. Garvey, closes, toys and candies, anoug the boys. good things, Thlarge number of ladies, entlemen aud in chdren the who of were present entered fully lite joy the (for once, at least) happy orphans. Desert, the Superio of the asylum, wh her assistants, Sister Chantelle and della, minister to the wants of their large with great care, affection and an al ernest welfare. interest in their temporal and spiritSome 257 boys ire domiciled in the lum.

The dormitorts are kept in the lost perfect order, and present a pictate of eatness which tells of be utmost care and tention on the part of the Bisters. Ine lath, class and diningrooms are not lackthe in that perfection 1 arrangement sleeping apartments. Tats fret, in future every Christmas gentleman who pays annual vi all the children the world, will by St. Mary's Aslam. DR.

IRON TONIC. This manufactured by the Dr. Harter dietne Company, 213 North Main street, 8 seen and the nothing is better the er Louie in advertisement. It the druggist. medical See profession.

Get a a i don sup get it from your advertisem potter office for it. ent. It set to JACKSON STORE. -One of stores to deal with if seasonable goods is t' you. the Anne and Chartres Benac Rose 6t 40 and personally, who are thor reete.

the them a gentlemen. call. Con See oughly able to. advert try orders sumptly hurt At the vale order Ar the 2070 olaims br station, tween where shat nearly is tice The rio'e when The Mr. 7875, 76, 1877, 1878, 1180, The pointe States from 1872, 1873, 1874, 1875, 1876, 1877, 1878, 1879, 1880, The mometer the WAS 8 above Nashville, Rock, vannah, at Key In making leaps were Mercy, on 8t.

inviting boys seven gent table of names seventy ma8s the singing their At continue the viewed entertered then to distrinted, part book ALESSANDP GAVAZZI. The Digtinguished alian Preacher in the Aty. The talented It an, the Rev. Alessandro Gavazzi, Ow men in of the this city, is one Nur- of the most remariole age. tured in the Church, in the very sanctuary as it ere, he cast off the religion of his boyhoo and adopted that of a forMr.

18. a clergyman of the Free eign peopie. Church of aly, which had its origin as This as 18st not be confounded with the early act body of evangelical Christiana, whose story dates back as far ginning the twelfth century. beliefs of the Free Church of Ital are identically those of the Calvinistic ture Gavazzi is nearly 6 feet high, but Infie weight years presses heavily him, and causes him to stoop slightly. UNface is broad and fall, and.

except for long hair, plentifully sprinkled with ay, be strikes an observer as having more de appearance cf an Englishman than of Italian. His delivery is not rapid in ordinary versation, owing to the fact that he labora under the Decessity of speaking a tongite foreign to him. A8 8000, however, as he mounts the pulpit, his gestures and utterances are those of a young man. His lauguage is choice, and his ideas well expressed, and be impreeses the listener as a deep thinker, one who fully comprehend the subject which he is discussing. Gavazzi was appointed a deputy to vieit America daring the sitting of the Genera! Assembiy held in Florence on the 9th of November.

He landed in New York 00 Sunday, the 12th, and preached three times the same day; and on Sunday, the 19th, preached in Richmond, and in this city last Sunday. He will remain in the United States until the summer, when he returns to Europe. His plans for the are net definite, but he informed a reporter of the Picayune that he would most likely go to Galveston, and from thence to some of the prinoipal cities of Texas. Gavazzi's mission in this country is not 80 much to preach the Gospel as to lecture on the condition of the Protestant portion of the inhabitants of Italy. COMPLIMENTARY.

Farewell Banquet Tendered to Col. D. B. Robinson, the Railroad Manager. Col.

D. B. Robinson, formerly Superintendent of the New Orleans and MobilRoad, now General Manager of the Sonoma Railway Company, limited, being about to leave for the fleld or his new operations, number of his friends assembled at Leon' restaurant, on 8t. Charles street, to partake with him of a farewell dinner. Precisely at 5 o'clock Wednesday afternoon the following gentlemen sat down to as elegant a spread as any restaurant in the city could lay before them: Jos.

Smith. Joe P. Hornor, Dr. Jos. T.

Scott, A.D. Shel don, Allen Jumel, A. F. Wrotnoweki, Robr: N. Ogden, J.

W. Coleman, W. J. Karner, W. Rogers, Matt.

Kennedy, R. Hulbert, Wm. J. Bovard, M. J.

Farrell, Jno. A. Ste venson, James Hagen, A. 8. Graham, O.

T. Payne, Frank Osborne, Geo. Pinckard, Eavee, J. M. Wallace, Thos.

Bullock ant Jas; Burne. The table was most exquisitely decorated, and reflected credit on the well known ca terer. At each one's plate was a bouquet of cut flowers. After tha menu, which was very fine, speeches were made by pearly everyone present, in which the honored guest wad most feelingly mentioned and in which sorrow was expressed for his departure from the city of New Orleans. During the evening Auditor Jumel pregented Col, Robinson with a "Tranter re: volver which he, Jumel, had carried ali through the "late unpleasantness." Walker Coleman, acting general passenger agent of the Great Jackson Route, then ad vanced towards Col.

and in a most pa thetio and touching speech presented the Colonel with what was said to be, by the peaker, a guide which would ever be found right and never wrong, viz: a Jackson Route time table. During the day the employees of the Mie Road presented Mrs. Robinson, throngl. her husband, with a set of elegans solitaire dh mond ear-ringe, very valuable. The Bonoma Railway Company is now buffing, and is to ran northeast some 40.0 mile.

from Guaymas. At this place is a harbi not excelled by any in that section of county. Col. Robinson will visit Mobile, Boston, Chicago and San Francisco before he enters upon the duties of his position. The Playune acknowledges the courtesy of a hearty toast at the dinner, aud wishes Col.

Robimon a world of success. THE HEBREW FAIR. Suficient Fund Netted to Justify the Commencement of Work on the New Hospital Building. The Managing Committee of the Toure Fair met Sunday night the Harmony Club rooms for the purpose of summing up the receipts. A correct statement showthe total amount received to be $25,006 70; estimated ex $1500; net receipts, $28,506 70.

Beveral little misundretandings were satisfactorily sotled. In the case of the piano, for instance, where two claimants presented the waning number, an additonal piano was and one of the place presented to each of the holders. Between the $10,000 and $11,000 of the was on hand previous to proceeds rom that fair, source and have as all been of deposited the fun is now sufficient to commence the well pulling ef that the square hospital. It la a of ground. called the Delachaise Park, on Brytania near Louisiana Avenue, measuring Infirmary 250 by sone 28 feet, time was parchased by the beld A meeting will soon be and a plan as to the style of the building to be erected chosen.

They will be built a manner admitting of additions at any tme. Dr. Loeber, the physician of all he during a trip North visited he hospitals and will introduce all in provements in the one about to be ere Five thousand tickets a at five lars each have issued, and the gentlemen a the 8880- elation express themselves condent of being able to sell them holder all. Th winning number will entitle the to undie pated possession of the fine buildigs and ground at present occupied by InArmary. A souvenir of the Fair, not published, was the presentation of a gant gold cigar cutter in the form of a arse shoe, bearing the worde, to wom honor is due." This beautifal gift was dered to Mr.

Julius Weie, the Preaident the Fair and of the Infirmary Associatio by the worthy ladies in charge branch of th Delmonico Restaurant" of th affair. The following will be read with interest by carriage manufacturers and dealers: CARRIAGE Twelve nf the leading carriage and wagon manufacturere of this city met at the office of T. T. Haydock, corner of Twelfth and Plum, yesterday afternoon, and after a fall interchange of views formed themselves into an association and elected officers, as follows: D. M.

Sechler, President: 'Lowe Emerson and T. T. Haydock, Vice Presidents; H. A. Cook, E.

G. Burrows and D. W. Miller, ExHarris, Secretary and Treaeurer: Louis ecutive Committee. The carriage and buggy trade is one of the largest intereate in Cincinnati, and the meeting yesterday was very important move.

Another conference will be held on Tuesday of the next week. The Becretary of this association is of the firm of Mesers. Anderson, Harris of Cincinnati, 0., one of the largest and beet carriage manufactories in the West. Allen's Brain Food positively cures nervous debility and all weakness of genera tive organs Price $1. All druggiate, Send for circular to Allen's Pharmacy, 315 Firs Avenue, New York- 1.

L. Lyons, agent, New Orleans. For the New Orleans Picayune? DUBLIN, Dee. 11, 1880. The preparations for the State trial are nearly complete, and Monday, the 13th is fixed as the day on which the special jury will be struck.

The following is the mode of procedure: On that day forty eight Dames will be selected, by ballot. from the special jury list of the city of Dublin. The Crown will, before the trial, have the right tO strike off twelve names, and the versers twelve more. The remaining twentyfour names will constitute the panel from which the twelve jurymen, who are to try the case, will be selected, but the traversere hare the right to challenge six more. It is announced that, in addition to the other counsel engaged for the defense, Mr.

A. W. Sullivan's services have been secured. The language used by Chief Justice May in refusing to postpone the trial has had the effect of calling public attention to the fact that it is impossible to obtain a fair trial if he is to preside, and already remonstrances have been addresced to the Government upon the subject. The newspapers, both English and Irish, almost unanimously condemn his language, and indiscretion (to call it by a mild name) In prejudging the traversers, and the London Times points out that it were better the prosecution should cease altogether if the country was not confident of the impartiality of the bench.

Amongst those who have taken a prominent part in commenting upon the Lord Chief Justice, is Bir J. C. McCoan, member of Parliament for Wicklow, who declares that in the whole couree of twenty-five years' membership of the bar, he has never heard or read of a grosser act of judicial indecency than that perpetrated by Chief Justice May, and that for any parallel to it we must go back to the days of the infamous Scragge or Norbury and Mr. MoCoan calls upon the Irish Parliamentary party to at once address to the Chief Secretary for Ireland the strongest protest they can frame against a judge who haa thus disgraced his en mine, being allowed to take any part in a trial the jesues of which he has so scandalously prejudged;" and adds that it will be the paramount duty of the Irish members, a8 soon as Parliament meets, to promote an address to the Crown for bia removal altogether from the Bench, since it is clear that so long as he remains upon it the partial administration of the law need not De expected from any court in which he sits." Mr. McCoan has also written to the Lord Chief Juetice asking him if the report of his judgment, as printed in the papers, may he taken as substantially correct! The Chief Justice replied that he declinced to enter into any correspondence with a private individual on any judgment delivered by him To this Mr.

McCoan wrote that he did not desire to discuss the merits et the judgment, nor was it as a private" indi: vidual, he wrote, but as a member of the Legislature, to which the Lord Chief Justice, 88 a public eervant, was responsible; and 66 that in view of the grave offense against judicial daty and decency which such a judgment constituted, he begged to give notice that he shall feel it his duty, when Parliament meets, to bring the matter before the House of Commons." A requisition is being signed asking the Lord Mayor of Dublin to convene a public meeting to give formal expression to the feeling of indignation entertained by all who respect the im partial administration of justice against the partisan and unjustifiable pronouncement of Chief Justice May." A rumor is current in legal circles that the Lord Chief Justice has been called upon for an explanation of bis language; and if: such be a fact, it is quite possible that a epecial commission may be appointed to try Mr. Parnell and his fellow traversers; and that the Lord Chief Justice may not, after all, have to adjudicate upon a CASE which he seems to have prejudged. Every person will be glad to hear that the Sullivan-Callan case has been settled. Mr. Callan, M.

apologizes to Mr. Sullivan, M. for having libeled him, and pays all costs. A shocking murder has been perpetrated at a place called Lough Stay, near Cookstown, in the county Tyrone, A bailiff named Mulholland was sent to execute a decre upon a small farmer named David Graham. The decree Was had against Graham by a merchant of Cookstown for a small amount, and two of the merchant's assistants accompanied the bailiff.

Arriving at the house, Mulholland asked Graham for the amount of the decree, but the latter replied that he would pay it on Saturday. Mulholland said he would have to do his duty, and left the house. He went Into the field, a short distance from the house, and seized three sheep, but Graham said the sheep were bis son's, and they were taken from Mulholland, and driven into the house. Mulholland attempted to go into the house, but Graham going before him, brought out a gun and attempted to strike the bailiff with it. Mulbolland stepped back a few yer de, and Graham, drawing a mark across the path, said if Mulholland crossed that mark he would shoot him.

To this Mulholland replied that he would not and crossed the mark, when Graham, taking aim with the gun, fired and shot Mulholland through the heart. The dead body was carried into Cookstown. Graham was arrested that night in his own house, to which he had returned for clothes, and he has been sent for trial at the Spring Assizes on a charge of wilfal murder. On Lord Headly's estate, a bailiff who was serving processes was seized band of men, who tied his bands and feet, and sus pended him over a bridge, in which position he was dtecovered by the police and rescued. Threatening letters are very general at the present time.

Mr. Parnell receives them regularly, and no later than if yesterday appeared he received one telling him that he on the platform at the Pomeroy meeting, near Dungannon, he would be shot, as there were twelve persons sworn to shoot The Rev. Father Rhetigan, of Clifden, Connemara, has received a letter eigned an Orangeman," stating that a bullet will be sent through him. At the Cork Assizes a farmer named Coffay was put upon his trial for firing at a bailiff. The jury acquitted the prisoner.

When the prisoner was diecharged, Judge Fitzgerald said: that morning he had received a letter telling him if he did not charge fairly in the be case which had just concluded he wonld shot, perbaps in the open court. The judge, who was very much affected, said he had been twenty-ove years on the bench, and it was unnecessary to tell him to charge fairly and impartially, bat he treated the letter with the contempt it deserved. DUBLIN, Dee. 16, 1880. trials, Another aud the step has excitement been is increasing, on made in the 8ta who Monday, are to try forty-eight Traversers, of were sebcted the jury by ballot, and to day (Thursday) the num- the ber was reduced to twenty-four by striking off of twelve names by the Crown most and twelve by the Traversers.

a struck off the Crown, were he names of remarkable fact that the twive names twelve Roman catholics, 88 was re by marked by the counsel for lie Tasverser8, it bad appears the cathollo religion It recalls, but as if there we something in to plainly, take ok. he was told to the time whee, 88 a catholio vanced etand to as the it ur worthy to be trusted upon bis oath. to- whether will have intentional very or even not, the incident effeot pion the boasted" imof day a damaging partiality of the grown. The trial of My Healy, M. Mr.

Parnell's private secretary, and Mr. Walsh. ou named the charge Manning, and attempting to compel him to of Intimidating a farmer give up a farm, was heard yesterday in Cork. It will be remembered that Manning took had a farm from which a man named Magrath been Walsh visited and Manning that and advised him to Messre. Healy and give up the farm.

It was for doing to this swear that inthe magistrates got Manning formations against them, and the they trial were it now prosecuted. In the course of that was the pointed prosetation out by was the under an sot of William traverser's counsel which enjoined that the 1 person to found inguilty of intimidating or imprisoned attempting for aux timidate not should exceeding three years, and be term Dublin Correspondence, male, shall be once, twice or thrice privately or publicly whipped." Imagine the boasted civilization of the British Legialature allowing such an act to remain apon the Statute book. The trial, however: resulted in an acquittal. The announcement was received with every demonstration of joy, and in a speech delivered by Ir Healy he said that the verdict should be an answer to the Government in their prosecutions, and would be reflected a month later in Dublin. We had another strange case in the county Tipperary.

A farmer named Slattery was indicted for the willfal murder James Donohue, on the 3d of October last. It peared that Blattery lived in a house adjoining the house of a farmer named Laby. Both Slattery and Luby were evicted, and two bailiffs were put in possession of Laby's house. Luby, however, expelled them and toek possession, only to be turned out again, when the house was occupied by six bailiffe. On the night of the 3d of October party of about twenty men, with blackened faces.

broke into the house and expelled the bailiffs. Slattery. was sworn to be the leader of this party, and one of the bailiffe swore that he tore the veil off Slattery'e. face. In the melee which ensued Donohue, a bailiff, who was armed with an ax, got such severe injuries that he died from the effects of them.

It was sworn by one of the bailiffs that the deceased was struck with an iron bar by Slattery, but this was denied and an alibi set The jury, however, after a slight consulration, found the prisoner not guilty "-a verdict which was received with: appiause. Last week a rather amusing incident occurred in Waterford. Judge Berry was engaged hearing the cases for trial, and'a JOUDg man was put forward, charged with stealing a pair of boots. It appeared that the prisoner bad some business at a house, and immediately after he had gone the boots were missed. A servant went in parsuit, and saw him coming out of a shop where he had sold the boots, which were produced in court, and identified, and 80 clear was the case that when the evidence had concluded, Judge Barry, noticing the jury about to retire, remarked that if furies retired in all such cases, a considerable amount of time would be wasted.

The jury, however, did retire, and, after a few minutes' absence, returned with a verdict of not guilty." The prisoner was ordered to be discharged. The constable in charge of the case asked what was to be done with the boots The Judge replied that the jury think they belong to the prisoner, so you had better give them to him result which seemed to surprise the prisoner. This reminda me of a case heard before the late Baron Greene. He was engaged hearing the cases in the county Clare, when a man was put upon his trial, charged with highway robbery; but notwithstanding the fact that the person whe was robbed gave evidence against the prisoner, the jary acquitted him. Baron Greene, ordering the prisoner's discharge, said Mr.

Sheriff, the jury have acquitted this honest man, and you will therefore discharge him; but do not liberate him until I get four hours' start of him on the road to Limeriok." Boycotting" has become very general now throughout the country, and amongst the many cases select two as showing how prevalent the system. has become. Father Keogh, P. of Ballenahinch, Tipperary, was engaged making a settlement between a farmer who had taken poeseasion of farm from which a widow was evloted. The decision of the priest provoked a relative of the boycotted farmer, and he made an attaek upon the priest with a knife, -inflict1ng a severe wound upon his hand and tearing his clothes.

He then made his escape. There is the wildest excitement in the neighbornood, as the priest was most popular. In Ennis, County Clare, the car owners. refused to convey the Constabulary to Tulla petty sessions, 80. the County Inspector headed an armed force, and seized and took possession of the long car and horses belonging to the posting establishment in this town.

The Sullivan-Ballan case, which, it was confidently a serted, bad been amicably settled, was decided at the Old Bailey, Landon, to day, and Mr. Ballan ined 250. T. M. FATHER RYAN, He Gives a Stirring Talk to the Irish Land League of Baltimore.

BALTIMORE, Dee. 28. -Rev. Abram J. Ryan, the poet priest, addressed a large meeting cf the Irish Land League last night.

He said: I know the principles involved, but am not familiar with the detaila. My father was born in Tipperary. His blood la mine, and his principles. He is dead, but his Words are not barsh enough to express the principles live. Every one hates tyranny.

batred. Ireland has euffered more than any nation in the world, but has sept together. There are factiors there, but when you touch a national principle they are a unit. God made the land and I reckon it ought to be owned by these for whom it WAS made. The Irish people first fee and then think.

Feelings evapora! but thoughts stay and phrase themsel into werds. Thes should think thus: on made Ireland for Ireland, not for Engand, though by some aufortonate circam Lance The first thing is resistance, butt must the English got it. be legal. Don't show your hand .00 soon. It 18 a grand, beautiful, noble, parent thing to lan owner is inwait.

The and of who denies is a liar tyranny the Irish tolerable, who Mr. aflirius Parnell it is the leader the speaks the tr ch. agitation, a8 O'Connell main, was, I and as will Connell succeeded in the He needs substatial sympathy, and succeed in his. need purpose is coneemoney crated. No matter What differences may for a 89 exist even I think in tice is on the eide of the in a holie Caarch on this question, Irieh tenants.

God 18 on the de of justice. You are on It the Ireland aide is of God poverty and stricken and destitute, you will succeed. it is becausoof too luxury far: of anything the revolulaudlords. You must go tionary bring on in calamities. a measure, and I unreco structed.

English landlords am revolutionist, are to reland what the carpet-baggers were to South. now We the suffered carpet-baggers are not paand we have the power in out own tier, and there 8o ods. will Ireland one day get rid of landcords; first by calm, God, legitimate which thought, crowns and an then by the grace of act of justice with victory. The Reverend Speaker was frequently applauded. TOBACCO FACTORY AND SNUFIS, STEAM visit to that old and 16- ETC.

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Hie snuff la celebrated far and near. By reference to his advertisement elsewfere, fall particulara Pill be given 88 to what is he a keeps. His representative, Mr. and zegentleman baying the confidene spect of our merchante. man WATCHES Bro's.

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