The Times-Picayune from New Orleans, Louisiana • Page 8

netmuama0tunt the Appropriation rJZjtommot the Senate amendments Jauveand Judicial appropriation MUh was reported bk by Mr. AUdM. of foMMM, ware eoawurred in, and others "SStoS'S Cwrt, oi Hew Senate amenrtmeuxe to the. agricultural appropriation bill were, non oonourred in. Then House then went Committee the i MnaMl laf)Alium Mil Cob, ot Indian sspoke briefly.

on the Mll, end tnen ir. or Texu, toox the floor, and proceeded to speak upon the Mr. Hisoook, of Newsiork, raised the that It was oat of order (or Mr. Reagan to mkkc sneh a SDeeeh. because the Honae was in committee on a special mil xneenair verrn led the point of order.

tMi Baker appealed from the ruling, and no nnoram votlnir the committee rose. Mr. Springer, ef Illinois, moved that tne boom proceed to consider the business on the Speaker's table. No jjuorum voted on. this motion, and at 430 P.

the House ad Jomned. YASHIHGTOfi. Georgia WMtnvoTo. Mev xi. A telegrai tm received at the Bureau of Revenue day announcing the arrest of the noted illicit oistillerwBerog, hta three spna and ten others engaged In Uliett dUtmattonJ In Northeast Georgia.

Deputy Collector Davis, vhavta recently given the power of deputy marshal, commanded jtne arresting FOREIGN mTEIXIGENCE. IXWfDOH. Defealtesw AMarrah taaia ra a urmmu 4aw Turkish. Council of IJlesnua Decide Adversely Aalnst the Xxecatien the 4 Co nun craft" iwnili and European la terveatlesw 5 'xnnow, May 81. Edwin Thompson and AUrea Vreorse are ueciareu uo leulters on the fltock Exchange.

A Cabul dispatch reports that Abdurrah mana Kahn has written to a chief. In whloh "he thanks God that the gates to the friendship ef the 3ritiah are at last open, and truau ithat all who were loyal to the previous Amoor will be equally loyal to him. Hepsomlses all chiefs in Cabul Ar.ConstanttnQPJe dispatch says The great Council of Ulemus have decided the Commecoff shall not be executed, and European intervention with the administration 4f Turkey will not be accepted, finish Ul Islam refused to sign the order for the execution of the assassin. The Grand Vizier and other Ministers are preparing to nun jbiuuymi uraiauu Attempt of the MsuricJpeJ. Council of Paris to Gala Control of the Police The Bis aselea of the Church BUI la the Pras JMeC ReBoforc'a Statement Re fated Kassla Adheres tm the Proposed Conference of Ambassador.

London, May Sl A Paris dispatoh to the Times says The Parts municipality, in retaliation for the decree annulling tne vote of censure passed upon M. Andrieux, Prefect of Police, has made a fresh attempt to get control of the police. Bix members ot the Municipal Council submitted amotion refusing to pass the police expenditure item of the until the force Is under municipal control. The proposal was referred to a committee. A Paris to the Times says: The proposal of Municipal Council to refuse to pass the police expenditure Item In the budget until the force la under municipal control will, of course, be a dead letter; the Government having the power of reinserting in the municipal budgets any Item illegally eliminated.

A Berlin dispatoh to the Standard says Two days' discussion In the lower house of the Prussian Diet, on the church bill, clearly brought out two facts, namely That every single section desires settlement of the culturkamft, and also that not one of entirely approves of the. bill in its present form. A Pads dispatch to the Times says The balance ot evidence Is thus far decidedly against Henri Boehetort's version of his son's affair with the police at the Communist demonstration on the 23d Inst. A Vienna dispatch to the Times confirms the statement that BuBsla has adhered to the proposed eonterenoe of ambassadors to settle the Greek boundaiy question. The Geneva Council Decide to Withdraw ReUaleas Satolaies Instructions to Turkish Papers Aa Inquiry Into the Coadlrloa of the Dardanelles Ports.

A Geneva dispatch to the Times says The Great Council of Geneva has adopted a law, according to which, after a given time, Btatea and communes will grant no subsidies for religious purposes. This involves disestablishment and diaendowment of the Protestant as well aa the Cathollo Church of this canton. The Constantinople correspondent of the Manchester Guardian says Turkish papers have been instructed to raise the bugbear of religious war and wholesale massacre of Christians as likely to follow any attempt at coercion in ine direction oi lorm, to give color to the Idea of resistance. A technical 4S I aiatfswi lias 1s(a1 Kaavi aanf A 4 a wuiuuiwiuu sMM M.mmj wou snuaasj oashuiuo the condition of tne Dardanelles forts. The language ot the newspapers need oauseno apprehension the populace sympathise with the mission of MxGoschen, the Brlt iu epeciai Amoassaoor.

In the House of Commons, to day, Blr Charles Dllke, Under Foreign Secretary, replying to a question, said the Government did not Intend to resume common! aatlons with Persia relative to Herat; at the same time they were desirous of placing Herat under peaceful and stable rule. stated that he believed the measures whloh Had been taken for the relief of Irish distress were sufficient, but that he Intends to Introduce a bill to provide for another three quarters of a million or a million and a half from the Church fund, TouagBoehefort Kot Wounded Rumored Presence of Ayoob Khaanesjr Herat. A Paris dispatch to the Daily Telegraph aays: A reporter who was present at the Communist demonstration on the 23d distinctly denies that young Boehefort was vonnded at all. and aavn ha waa mmlr struck by the flat of a sabre, without premeditation. A dispatch from Candaharto the Times avs Rumors are daily erowinr in strength that Ayoob Khan is encamped outside of Herat with the Intention of making a second attempt at invaaing vnaanar Ayooo Khan has about 6600 men with him.

Preparatian So appress the Bjuapa Rebel IIon The Indian Government and Oasa re Bisixh Meditating Revenge. The Calcutta correspondent of the Times says: preparations against the Rumpa rebellion are progressing, and there la now every possibility of another tedious campaign In the fever stricken district. The same correspondent says he believes the Indian Government has never entertained1 any notion of annexation or purchase, or any other measure affecting the political status of Cashmere. A Berlin dispatch to the Morning Post ays: Prince Bismarok, irritated at the prospect of defeat of the ehurah bill, is reverted tn Ia nrnitrln? nrther nnrraatMnl. enee throwing light upon past negotiations with the Curia foe publication.

Stansrcsklro ratters Medttatfsg a Strike. Ten thousand operatives of Staffordshire Potteries have given a month's notice of tneir intention to demand recovery of the rfC?" thJr wages whloh wasenforoed A determined strike is considered certain. BOMBAY. mt the Tteeroy. Hfrj0 MarqaU of Eenon, arrivea nere.

He will 1 tartfor Blmlaon Ihaadaf Jdu GALVESTON. Vltstlmm mt the Set' glmmd in the CoUra Bti FImu JasT GjkXvxsTOW, May ThtfHewa special rom Savoy says The bodT. wood killed by the recent wk vas fonndatRUla Kioras. A child tUd Bandar evening, and ten more will prvoaoiy oio ntmjt th. tornado.

CouniBTs, May 81. The Colorado atand nineteen feet above low wataV Four dead bodies were seen floating dawn thotriver to aay. 1IE7 TOIIK. Day." Hew Yobk. May 81.

Deooratlon Day was ireaeraUy obaerved to day la this city and Brooklyn, and the streets were alive with military organizations at an early hour. The procession, which started at 10 o'clock, consisted of eleven divisions, with a lare number of the Grand Army posts and veteran associations from this and other ettke. More than ten thousand pots of flowers were contributed by children of the different schools tor decoration of the graves. ST. LOUIS.

Indians mm Marderaas Raids la ICew HexU Waltea Trooaa la Par alt. St. Louts, Msy SI. A Southern Hew Mexico special says: The Indians attacked a party of Mexicans at old Fort Cumming on Saturday and one man was wounded. A paymaster, who was passing, pursued the Indians with his escort and fought them all the afternoon.

They retreated in Cook's Canon at night. Binee then Ave dead bodies have been found in Cook's Canon; among them Samuel J. Lyon, stage driver. All the bodies were terribly burned. The stage coach and three wagons were also bunted.

It Is supposed at least four others were imassaored. The Indians left In the direetmzt of Florida Mountains. Troops arrived at the scene Saturday and took np the traiLof the Indians. LOUISVILLE. The Shaotlag Toweaamenr.

Louis viixje, May 31. In to day's handicap match, at the Louisville shooting Pat Conein and I. LoBreton, of New Orleans, won first and second purses. CmCINNATl" Delegates to aha Iateraarloaal millers' Convention Arriviac CnrcniJCATi, May il. Delegates and visitors to the International Millers' Convention and Grain Congress are arriving rapidly.

The English delegation. nuniBrlng 60, arrived yesterday In charge of Commissioner Gordon, who vent to New York to seeeive them. PITTSBURG. PA. Where and When the Gaaa Ryan Fight Will Take Flaxe.

PrrrsBtrRG, May 8L The Goss Ryan prize fight will take place at daylight to morrow at or near Collier's Station, West Virginia. WILMINGTON, N. C. Sale of the Caroliaa Central Railroad. WrLMiNGTOH, May SI.

The Carolina Central Railway, extending from Wilmington to Shelby. N. with all Its property, rights and franchises, was sold here to day at aue tlon, under a decree of foreclosure, for 1,200.000. T. O.

Frercb, A. V. Graves. D. Murohison, Jan.

L. Whedbee and A. V. Stoat, a committee representing the first mortgage bondholders, were the purchasers. HARTFORD, CONN.

Blarder af Twa Aged Ladiea. Hahtfobd, Ct May St. Mrs. Maria Arrant and Mrs. Emily Chlzey, aged widow ladies residing in Avon, ten miles from Hartford, were found murdered late last night.

No particulars have yet been received. HEMPHIS. Federal Deeoratlon. Memthts, May 31. The graves of the Federal dead in the National Cemetery were decorated to day with the usual ceremonies.

Inclement weather somewhat Interfered with the attendance. ECCLESIASTICAL BODIES. Presbyterian General Assembly. Chaklkstow, 8. May 31.

In closing the proceedings of the Presbyterian General Assembly to day, Rev. W. P. Jacobs was appointed official reporter. The appeal of Rev.

J. E. White waa de ciaea against mm dv ti to a. Dr. Bryson and three others entered dissent from the action retiring Dr.

Plumer from his chair In the Columbia Theological Seminary. The Assembly waa dissolved at 3 P. M. SIMCOIv 0NT. Train Off the Track.

8ufCOE, May 81. Owing to a misplaced switch a Xreiuht train on the Great Western Road ran oil' the track near this station. The engine and twelve cars roiled down a twenty feet embankment the cars oaught fire and burned to ashes; the engineer was killed and burned almost to a cinder two others were injured. niSCELLANEOUS. Moktskai May 81.

Springfield Hotel, Cathedral street, was destroyed by fire last night, seven persons were seriously injured, two fatally. DOMESTIC MARKETS. ST. Louis, May SI. Flour dull and unchanged wheat opened lower, bat advanced, generally unsettled.

No. 2 red fall tl 0SH9 1 06H cash, $1 0636 May, 91X9174 July. No. 8 do. 91 corn active and lower, 85 cash, 36 May, SSXSSK July; oats dull, 81 cash, 81H81K May; whisky steady, tl 08; pork dull, 10 25; lard nominal; bulk meats nominal, shoulders 8.95, sides 8.06; baoon steady, shoulders 4.60.

ribs .95. Chicago, May 81. Flour dull and nominal; wheat active, lower and unsettled. No. 9 Chicago spring 91 18Jwl 1 cash, TtHWQ July, No.

8 do 87 corn In laid demand, lower and unsettled. No. a 87 cash and May, 8554 bid July oats In good demand, lower and unsettled, cash, 30 June; pork steady, in fair demand, fio 05910 10 lard active and lower, bnlk meats, shoulders 4.25, ribs 6.40, sides 6.50; whisky in faid demand, tl 08. Chicago. May aa.

Drovers Journal reports: Hogs receipts 17,000, shipments 6000, more active, 5c. higher and firm, healthy feeling, all sold, mixed nackinr S404 is. light $4 1094 so, mainly $4 20, choice heavy 9 jn a whk reoeiyi snipments 6000, more satisfactory market; natives, common to fair $3 9094 15, medium to good 4 1094 75, Western corn fed 83 6594 15. grass fed Texas ta 8593 00, native butcher's 92 2098 00; sheep receipts 800, shipments 200. A London special says: Cattle 154 higher; sheep firmer.

CiNCiKNATi, May 81. Flour dull and unchanged; wheat easier, No. 2 red winter 81 13 corn steady, No. 2 mixed 41 oats dull, i pork firm and unchanged lard dull, 6.40 bulk meats quiet and firm, shoulders 4J0, ribs 6.30 baoon quiet and unchanged whisky steady, 81 sugar steady, hards 1036, New Orleans hogs active and firm, common 8398 80, light 83 94 15, packing 83 9094 20 butchers' 84 2094 so. Louisville, May sl Floor steady, choice to fancy $5 T56; wheat dulL 81 05: corn fair demand, 42 943 oats steady and firm, 86H pork steady, good demand, 811911 lard good demand, bulk meats quiet, shoulders 4.10.

ribs and sides 6.87H bacon fair demand, shoulders 4.75, ribs 6.90; sugar eured bams 910K whisky 1 66 Baltimore, May 61. Flour quiet, Howard street and Western superfine 83 2594, extra $5 259, family 95 2598. City Mills superfine 83 6093 75, extra 84 2595, family 8696 76, Rio brands 8596 26. Patapsoo family 87 10; wheat Southern dull. Western strong and higher, Southern red 91 2591 28, amber nominally 91 80, No.

2 Western winter red spot and May 91 8491 84, June 91 2491 24, July 91 13K91 13, August 81 1091 u. September 91 1091 10 corn Southern steady, Western soot steady, futures quiet. Bouthengwhtto 66957. yellow nominally Oats firm but quiet, Southern 44948, West white 434, mixed 41992, Pennsyl nanlass provisions dull, mess pork 911 2S W1196; hula: meats loose shoulders and clear rib aides no offerings, do. packed.

4K I bacon shoulders dear rib aides hams U9ia: lard coffee firm. Rio cargoes, ordinary to prime Ui49U aagar fi A soft whisky Arm and higher. Wilmihoxom, May SL Spirits of tnrpea miu. mil tia. Si es for a train ed.

81 10 for good strained tar ton, 81 crude turpentine steady, 91 60 lor yellow dip, 93 40 lot TUgmi com annnangcu. FORRXCH MiMMS, LrvBEPOOL, May 31, Noon. Cotton dun and easier; Middling Uplands ll Middling Orleans receipts 8350 bales, American sooo sales 6000 bales, for export and speculation 1000. Futures flat; Uplands, Low Middling clsnais May delivery 6 9 1696 l7 May and June 6 17 8L, June aod July 6 17 82 dl, July and Angust 6 9 August and Bep tember 19 3296 9 September and October 6d. Lard 85s.

9d. Liverpool, May 31, P. 1L Uplands Orleans 6 Il I6d. Uplands, Low clauae, June and July delivery L. July and August 6 17 September and October 6 15 32 d.

Liverpool. May 81. ftis P. M. Cotton Sales of American 470 bales; Uplands.

Low Middling clause, June and July delivery, l7 32d nly aod August 6 9 l6d Seotem beraid October November and December 6 6 ntures steady corn 4s. 10d. lrd 35s.6d. Loudon, May SI, 4:30 P. Consols 98 9 16; RrieSdtt.

Pakis, May 41. Rnts 85f. SOe. Paris, May 1. 2:80 P.

M. Rentes 85 f. aoc Havana, May 29. The sugar market has been quiet during the week at gradually declining prices. Nos.

1 to 12 D.a S. 899 reals, gold, per arrobe; Nos. 15 to 20D. 9910 reals; molasses sugar, Nos. 7 to 10 67S97 reals, muscovado sugar, eon men to fair 6 34 7 reals; centrlfagal sugars, 96 degrees polarization, in boxes and 89 1 8Ji als.

Stocks In warebause at Havana and Matanzas, boxes, 126 400 bags, 135.700 hhds. Receipts of the 'week 4400 boxes, 26,000 bags snd 4000 hhds. of the week 950 boxes, 4500 hags and 9250 including S8 bags and750 hhds. to the United States. Molasses nominal, 60 polarisation 797 reals gold ke; bacon 834 so currency cvt; butter, superior Aiuerioan, $6 970 currency quintal: flour 432932 60 currency bul.

for American Jerked beef 46946 reals currency arrobe; hams, American, sngar curM, 944945 currency quintal for Northern and 846947 for Southern lard in kegs 833 25933 60 currency quintal, do. in tins 938 64939; potatoes 889 8 50 currency bbL; tallow 925 50927 so currency quintal wax, yellow. 9i9 25 813 30 gold arrobe; honey nominal; coat oil In tins 9910 reals currency gallon empty hogsheads 83 25935 gold luuiber active, while pine 832934 gold feat, pitch pine 832938; hooks dull, box 797 reals gold white navy beans 22923 reals cur iency arrobe; chewing tobacco 952957 gold 9 quintal corn 11912 reals currency arrobe; hoops weak, long shaved 837048 currency freights quiet ba flrm. Spanish gold' 2319231: exchange active and firm on the United States sixty days, gold, 894 premium, short sight, 695 premium; on London 169 1634 premium on Paris 1 premium. WEATHER PROBABILITIES.

WAsnTsroTOW, May 81. Indications For the South Atlantlo States, stationary bancmeter and temperature, southerly a In da, clear or partly cloudy weather. For the east Gulf States, stationery barometer, stations! or lower temperature, southerly winds, partly cloudy weather. For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley rising barometer, warm southerly veering to cooler northerly winds, partly cloudy weather, occasional local rains. For the Middle Atlantlo States, stationary or rising barometer, southwest to northwest winds, rising followed by stationary or lower temperature, clear or partly cloudy weather.

RIVER, WEATHER, STEAMBOATS. Memphis, May 81. Noon. River stationary. Arrived J.

W. Oaff from Cincinnati. Departed: Guiding Star for Cincinnati. Weather threatening rain. Memphis, May 81, Evening.

River stationary. Arrived Grand Tower from Vicks burg. Departed J. W. Go ft tor Cincinnati, Belle Memphis for St.

Louis. Weather sul TVicxbburg, May 31. Weather raining. Theiniometer 80. Heavy rain Saturday night and Sunday.

The river has fallen 73 inches since Bat ur day. Down Janoes Howard at 6 P. J. M. White at 6 P.

Will Kyle at 8 A. W. HaUiday at 5 A. M. Arrived Natchez at 3 P.

City of Helena at 7 P.M. Bbrevepobt, May 81. Arrived Jo. Bry arly from New Orleans, landing. No departures.

River stationary. Weather rain last night, now clear, bnt very warm and close. Cincinnati, May 31. River 9 feet 9 inches and falling. Llgut rain.

Weather warm. St. Louis, May 31. River 16 feet 6 Inches and rising. Weather clear and cooL Arrived Vlvksburg from Vicksbarg.

Evassvillk. May 31. River 10 2 10 feet and rising. Heavy rain and violent wind during the afternoon. Up Simpson Horner and tow.

Down: Springer. Pittsburg. May 81 River 2 feet 3 inches and rising slowly. Weather clearing. Cairo, May 81 River 20 feet 8 Inches and rising.

Heavy rain. Weather cooler. Arrived: Gievnvllle from St Louis. Kehlor from New Orleans, Grand Lke from New Orleans, Golden City from New Orleans Departed Greenville for Vloktburg, Keh lor and Grand Lake for St. Louis.

Louisville, May 81. River 6 feet 7 inches and stationary, weather warm and sultry. TUB PASSES. Poet Bads, May ZL Wind southeast and light. Arrived i British steamer Lena, Dunn, master, at 8:45 A.

days from Galveston, to A. K. Miller Co. Schooner 8osan Scran ton. Stork, master, 3 days irom Bonaco, to c.

H. Sohenck. Bailed: Steamship Buteshire, for Autwerp. Post axs. May 31, 6 P.

M. Wind southeast. Arrived Spanish bark Tresde Meyo, Gaucho, master, 4 days from Havana, to Maelch A Coeulich. Sailed Steamships Tweed for Antwerp and Jamaican for Liverpool. MARINE.

'New Yohk, May 81. Arrived Whlokam, Bermuda, Conima. Ciaribeil. Wyanoke, Richmond. Arrived out Moravian, Belle Star.

Caledonia, C. Hazel tine. New York, May. 31. Arrived Calvillo, City of Paris.

Arrived out: City of Richmond, Persian; Alavatrin acta, State of Georgia, Bath, Oerino, Earl of Lonsdale, Morea. Liverpool, May 31. Arrived: Steamship Australian from New Orleans. Bwakbea, May 31. Arrived.

29: Bark Prince Waldemar from Pensaoola. Liverpool. May 31. Arrived, 2ath: Bars: Clara Maria from Brunswick, Ga. Arrived, 80 ch Barks Fin gal from Charleston, Isabel Craggs and Lady Dufiferln from Charleston, bark Scotia from Pensaoola.

Lkith, May 81. Arrived, 30th: Brig Warb Jerg from Pensaoola. Dublin, May 31. Arrived, 31st Bark Inga from Darien. Bakrow, May 31.

Arrived 29th: Bark Hiram from Pensaoola. United Kingdom. May 81 Arrived Slat: Bsrk Seharnhorst from WllinlnKton. Havbe, May 81. Arrived 28th; Barks George from New Orleans and Paul Boyton from New Orleans.

Port Glasgow, May SI. Arrived 80th Barx Madras from Pensaoola. Regatta starts from 8panlshFort. A San Francisco letter says: "Leprosy is not uncommon here among Chinamen, but It Is not paraded. Some white men have it.

reputed to come from the Bandwloh Isles. It ia mot contagious. The Hawaiian Government has for sixteen years spent 950X60 a year in vain efforts to stamp it out. An Island Is set apart for lepers. There are 700 at present Insulated and guarded.

About 400 a year die. but new ones replace them. Many are hid by families and friends. Those in this city escaped scrutiny in emigrant ships from China. They are employed in cigar making." Rhode Island has the following statute "All marriages between a white person and a aegro shall be absolutely "null and void and the person joining them in marriage shall be subject to a penalty of Samuel D.

Dorrell, a full blooded negro, waa lately married at Providence to Ellen Car rington, a white girt. The Rev. George B. Smith, who performed the eereeaonyVls to be prosecuted. In order to test toe law.

A nrettv Massachusetts ainb to use only such liquors and such measures ana cups as are meuuoneu vr eaakspero and other literary dignitaries. Th win tuit fiagoa of aack very stupefying. Go to Bpanlsh Fort to sec the regatta AZIONG THE OARSHEII. The oarsmen at: tha West End are pro creealng' finely In their preparations for the St. John Regatta, and the crews take two epina dairy on the canal one In the morning one in the at teraoon.

The course is a very satisfactory one, unless the water should be lumpy on the days of racing. Pools 'Win be sold on the various events to night at Walker's dub room. On the days of racing the City Railroad Company will run a train every twelve asvd a half minutes, and in this way It will be easy to take ont the Immense crowds which will flock to the regatta. As the greatest Interest centres In the four oard race, some data connected with the visiting clubs will prove Interesting at this tim. yh.

of Hillsdale. are dw the i mplon four oared crew of the country. The Hillsdale Oiub was organised In June, 1877, and took part in the local races which foil wed in the ensuing August, the present crew, carrying off the alii gls prize. In the June of I8 the four oared crew pulled together for the nrst time in the local races, and the following year they participated In the regatta of the Northwestern Amateur Rowing Association at Toiedo en July 8, 4 and 8. Tbecrew won tbeaear oared race, beating the Undines, of Toiedo.

A few days later they went to Saratoga, and after beating the Atalaotas, of New York city, in the trial heats, rowed in the final heat against tho Shoes, the Mutual ot Albany, aod Elisabeths, of Portsmouth. The result was a foul, which left the Shoes out, and in the next heat the Hillsdale won the race, making the mile and a half in 8 minutes 82 seconds. At Hillsdale, 4a August, the Shoes and the Undines were again defeated by the Hillsdale crew, 1 mties being made lu 7 minutes 8 seconds. The career of the famous Showaeoae mettes, of Monroe, extends over a looger period than that of the Hllls'lales. Both in 74 and 78 they won the Detroit Cups at the National Amateur Association Regatta, the distance being three miles with a turn, their best time being 18 minutes 44 seeonos.

In June, 78, they rawed at the Watklns test regatta, on Seneca Lake, and won the race, and In consideration thereof weie sent to England. Their latest notable acuM venient was the winning of the four oaied race at Keokuk, Iowa, last year, on the occasion of the regatta; of the Mississippi Valley Association. The erew of the Burlington Club, of Burlington, Iowa, as follows: Bow. C. Fowler No.

2, G. Henrys No. 8, John J. Orth; stroke, M. Scheack; kiibftltnte, J.

Denslow. The Burlingtons represent quite an tetfcive organization, and one whloh is making steady progress every year. The Burlington Rowing association was formed in the winter ot 1874 76. Since that time the rlnb has made numerous entries in Northwestern regattas, making a very creditable record. The crew down here made a good showing at the V.

A. R. A. at Keokuk. Having won the trial heat on the first day they were matched In the finale with the Peorias, coming in a good second.

Later, at Mlnnetonka the crew covered itself with glory, winning both the junior and senior four oared shell raoes. The crew row la a remarkuly narrosr boat, Its beam being only 17 inches. RAILROAD NEWS. Gathering of Officials mt Yarieaa Lines. The folowlng officers and representatives of the Louisville aod Nashville Railroad have arrived In the city and are stopping at the St.

Charles Hotel F. de Fu'nlaek, E. B. Stahlman, C. New bold.

H.V. Harris, Chas. B. Atmore, J. T.

Gallagher, J. B. Browning. The following railroad oUtefa hare also arrived: Gen. Win.

J. Palmer, Presfdent of the Dan ver and Rio Grande R. R. Major F. C.

Bond and Gov. J. C. Brown, Vtoe Presidents Texas Pacino R. Theo.

Adams, Manager Louisiana Western R. John Kilkenny, General Traveling Agent of the Chicago, St. Louis and New Orleans R.R.; A. Swauson, General Superintendent of the Houston and Texas Central Gen. Dan Tyler and E.

L. Tyler, the former President and Superintendent of the Mobile and Montgomery R. H. The representatives of Southern lines are In the city for the purpose of holding a meeting on general business matters, and the representatives of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad for the same purpose in connection with the lines under their control, and to flx'upon a time schedule. The Texas Paclfia officials are presumed to be here for the purpose of looking after terminal facilities tor the New Orleans Pacific.

SOUTHERN DRAMATIC CLUB. The first complimentary entertainment of the season, given by this elub, took place at the Grand Opera House last night. The audience was just large enough to fill the theatre, and so many young ladles, handsomely dressed, were in It. that It presented a charming picture. The play chosen was Pal grave Simpson's drama, in three acts, called The Time and the Hour." It was given with the following cast eir Philip DevereW Cefalu Franklin, (a banker,) E.

M. 8tella Chas. Franklin, (his son.) W. C. Stratton George Aylmer J.

Llamblas J. Montgomery W. B. Btevenson Sparrow, (Franklin's clerk,) W. Batman Mediicot Onorato Marian Miss Sadie Vivian Mrs.

Montgomery M. Conway Lucy Miss Lizzie James FOR THE SANITARY ASSOCIATION. The management of the New Orleans and Mobile line have offered to the Sanitary Association the receipts of the excursion train next Sunday. The train leaves at 7 A. M.

and re; urns at 10 P. the tickers to Ocean Sprinps and return being There will probably be a large crowd ot excursionists. CUSTOM HOUSE NOTES. The Signal Officer at this station reports as follows Highest temperature In New Orleans on Sunday 87, and the lowest dnrlne Sunday night 750. At 10 A.

M. on Monday the thermometer stood at 87. Warmer and fair weather, with light local rains, prevail in the West Gulf States. Unnailable liettere. Not Prepaid Mrs.

A Adams, Miss Alice Cunningham, Hon. O. P. G. Clark, Miss Minnie Merewether, Miss Jane D.

BusselU Madam N. Lebof, A. W. Terwllllger, E. Wolf, Henry Wilson.

Misdirected Mrs Thomas Curne, Frank Chase, J. Davids, Nick Golden, Rloard Mo 7' Died. Emfle Duplantler, one of the oldest Assistant Weighers in the us torn House, died on Monday morning. Civil Service Reform. Mr.

George Drury, of Assumption parish, who headed the delegation from there in the Republican Convention, the first to declare for Grant, and who was secretary of the Grant Convention, was discharged from tr office of Internal Revenne yesterday. Mr. Drury waa appointed a clerk in that office about three weeks ago. In the Custom House proper there are no changes for political reasons, as was rumored, the only ones being a colored boatman discharged, whose pay was fifty dollars per. month, and the resignation of a night Inspector accepted.

Pilots Passed. a Burgeon H. W. Austin has examined and passed since the last report the following pilots as being free from color blindness: Tbos. F.

Loomis, B. F. Horton, G. W. Kennedy, J.

B. MoClellan, Charlie Horner. SumrrsTDB Hotel, Mr. B. W.

Turner having purchased from his mother the beautiful Turner Mansion," at Chatawa. has transformed it Into a summer resort, to be called the Bonny side Hotel, under the management ef B. w. Turner A Co. No expense has been spared to make the new hotel a luxurious home, where may be enjoyed the cool bracing air of the country, together with fine fare and the attractions of refined society.

The hotel Is now ready for the accommodation of guests. It is especially' designed for families, who are urged to make early application for rooms. Chatawa Is on the line of the Great aokson Route, and within easy reach of the city. Regatta Spanish Fort, Wednesday and 'f J. V.

Calhoun, Esq one of the best known teacher in this city, la prepared to give private leaaonn. Bee card on firth page. nOHHlATED FOR CONGRESS. Hwn. isfbslTilsss sf 2 District Csaivoattoa, Violet HaH, where the First Congressional District Convention was held yesterday, was very well filled with spectators aad delegate.

1 T. AAuni. AliMfmn.n committee, called the convention to order chairman. Mr. Adams was nominated, but declined, and Mr.

T. J. Ford was then elected oy acclamation. Mr. Joe Garidel was elected Decreiary.

The following A Cemmlttee mm Credentials wss then announced by the Chair Lionel Adams, Remy Clarke, CalnJ Hebry Chiapella. Jot KeUey, L. J. Pater Bon. Cdpt.

J. B. Fraoeis and A. Estopiaal. On motion of Mr.

Chiapella a reoes until 1 o'clock was then taken to allow the committee to prepare Its report. The Committee on Credentials were occupied for at least two hours ta taking evidence and discussing the contest lu the Filth Waid case, the Herbert faction eon testing the seats of the Young Men's The committee finally decided to admit each delegation on a half vote. lu the Ninth Ward case the contest on the part of the Dudenhefer faction wss withdrawn, and the committee decided to seat the Moss delegates. tfco Convention re assembled the chairman of the Committee on Credentials submitted report giving the names of the delegates, already published, entitled to seats. With regard to the Fifth Ward contest the chair man said it was impossible to decide which of the two factions was entitled to seats and hence the committee had decided unanimously to recommend the seating of the contestants and contestees on half vote.

As for the Ninth Ward the committee were of the opinion that Mr. GuiUotte, President ot the Central Club, had violated the rules of the Parish Committee in refusing to give the two factions the commissioner asked for. Nevertheless, as the Moss delegates had gone Into the election, and the Dudenhefer faction had withdrawn from the contest, the committee adviaed the seating of the Moss delegates. F. Arm ant, representln the Young Men's faction in the Fifth Ward, waa allowed i To Address the Convention r4 tn opposition to the committee's report in the Fifth Ward ease.

Ha claimed that the election had been eondnoted In striet conformity to the regulations governing sueh contests. In case any ballot box scuffing Lad been indulged in the result showed that the number of Illegal ballots cast would not have changed the result. He warned the Convention that in ease the claims of young men's delegates were 1 overlooked 'the supporters thereof would abstain from all furtner political fights and the Democracy would have to elect their ticket without the aid of the speaker's associates. During his remarks be was interrupted by Ralph, Hubbard, who rose to a question of Information, bnt a storm ot yells of sit down" greeted his appearance and finally forced him to resume his seat. I Armant's speech was greeted with Load Cheering by his friends and if their demonstration was any Index of their sentiments they, will retire from the political field entirely.

After the cheering had died away, Ralph Hubbard and anotber Fifth Warder came very near fighting. Pistols were drawn, but bond lightening the timid spectators, nothing 1 esulted therefrom. The report of the Committee on Credentials was then adopted. The convention went Into permanent organization by electing L. Adams President and J.

Garidel Secretary. Mr. Fit spat rick, when nominations were aHcd for, nominated Hon. R. L.

Gibson. There being no other nominations, Mr. Gibson was declared nominated by acclamation. The Chair was authorized to appoint a campaign committee of one from each ward and parish in the district. After votes of thanks to the officers of the convention had been passed, the convention adjourned sins die.

A CARRIAGE AND A DUMMY. The dummy on the 8 o'clock train collided with Mr. E. Meallie's carriage, at the inter tec tlon of Canal street and Metalrie Ridge, demolishing the vehicle. The oanse of the accident is attributed to the faet that Mr.

Meallie's horse became frightened, and running out Metalrie Road came Into collision with the train which was just rounding the corner. No one sustained bodily injuries. Mr. P. I stern wan in charge of the carriage wheu the accident occurred.

CRIMINAL COURT ITEM. Chas. Johns, n. Samnel Simmons, Adolph Hale, John O'Connor and John Shaugnessy, charged with being acesssaries before and after the fact or setting fire to cotton on the Bteatnship Iron Cross, pie aded not guilty to the cbarue. J.

Fields, churgod with entering the store of W. Van ttentbut sea, Jfo. 48 Magazioe street, lu the day time, and stealing one csddy of tobacco, was tried la the First Dlstrioi The jury fading to agree, a mistrial was recorded, i Wm. Ferris, found guilty of stealing rope, was given two months ytsterday by Judge Aneli. Jules On ray.

a fowl thief, waa also sentenced to two months' Imprisonment. George Lee and Louis Washington, charged with having assaulted and robbed Mrs. J. J.Barry, of 8400 on the evening of tre 8d April last, at the corner ot St. "Mary snd Chestnut streets, were found guilty bytthe jury in the Superior Criminal Cuit yesterday, with a recommendation to the mercy of tne court on account of the youth of the offenders.

TRANSFERS OT REAL ESTATE. Widow Dora Langshaw to Antonio Grego; one lot and Improvements, bounded ny Ea ghien, Chartre Deeatur and Spain streets, messurii 63 feet ont Ciiaitree street, by 89 feet in depth. 61500. Mrs. M.

Roorx to Jno. T. Moore, Jr. (I.) One lo snd Improvements, bounded by St. Paul, Howard.

Gravler and Perdldo streets, measuring so feet on St. Paul, by 100 feet lh depth. (2.) Four lots and Improvements, bounded oy Coliseum, Orange, Felicity and Rsce streets, having front of 29 feet and S2 feet, by depths of 155 feet, 164 feet, 174 feet, 60 feet, 78 feet and 96 feet, 95300. F. A.

Bonnabel to A. H. and Anna J. Bon nabeL one lot and improvements bounded by Tchoupitonlas, Natch z. Magazine and Gravler streets, measuring 60 feet on Tchonpltoulas street by 144 feet In depth, 83SOO.

Succession of Widow J. B. Keller to W. Zimmerman, one lot and improvements bounded by Upper Line. Lyon, Laurel and Jersey streets, measuring 60 feet front on Lyon street by 150 feet In oepth.

6350. Same to E. R. Chevaliey, two lots and lm provtments, bounded by Napoleon Avenue, Berlin, Tchonpltoulas and Jersey streets, measuring each SO feet front on Tchoupi toulas street by 120 feet in depth, 9900. Succession of B.

O'Laughlin to Mrs. F. Glover, one lot and Improvements, bounded by St. Andrew, Adele, Levee and Rousseau streets, measuring 29 feet front on St. Andrew street by 73 feet In depth, 11225.

Books Rkckivkd. From Geo. Ellis, 11 Decatur street: "The American br Trumps. Dick and Fitzgerald. New York.

From Eyrich, 130 Canal street: by Frances Hodgson. Burnett. Sorib ner's Sons, New York. Stanb, at Goldthwaitea bookstore. Exchange Place near Canal street, sends the Picayune the Spirit ot the Timea and Harper's Bazar.

A DixiGHrFTji. BtrsfvXR resokt Dag gers's White Sulpher Bprings, Maryland, Is announced to open June 1, with flrst elasa accommodations for visitors. For particulars see circular at office of Louisiana Equitable Insurance Company, 89 Caronde let street. Everybody and his wife are going to the 8panlah Fortoonoert to night. c.

Hark I hark 1 'tis OZODONT I cry, Haste youths and maidens, come and buy. Come and a secret I'll unfold, At small expense to young and old. charm that will on both bestow A ruby lip, and teeth like snow. Richer In bone and fat producing materials than all others are Malt Bitter. A 'woman la the official reporter of the Washington county court.

Pent fail to take the children to the 8paa lahFortoosMenuua 1 1 vsT I Htv iv PBICB SENT MAILj FREE C. ii imtnmC( ISAJilli IT I1U AiX.OA Sold by I. L. HY0NS, Druggist, RifliiTnAm Lake Shore Travel Reduced The New Orleans, Mobile and Texas Ban road announces a great redaction In oom mutatlon rates for lake shore travel to take effect from this date. Another arrangement la to run the coast acoommodatian all the year round.

With such opportunities for regular and cheap transit it Is easy to see how populous pur lake shore resorts will loon become. The company have on sale excursion tickets to all the various watering placts in the United States. The publlo appreciate enterprise and will reward it. FeraonaL i Out old as4 raloable friend, Jihn Kll keny, the general traveling efttbt of the Chlctt 5U Oilesns Railway, morninsr, just from LouvlU. We i iraya welcome tts KllkeBy, as lM need and not found wanting.

Bee the regatta start from Spanish Fort. The Emperor of Austria gave a dinner recently that was a larger affair than the much boasted Southern Railroad banquet" A few days ago deputations from choral societies belonging to every district In his dominion arrived tn Vienna to thank Francis Joseph for the welcome whloh he gave them at the date of his silver wedding. At a o'clock In the afternoon they assembled In front of the Imperial residence to the number of 2000, and sang several pieces composed specially for the occasion. The Emperor, the Empress and the princes of the blood meanwhile stood on the balcony. When the performance was over, the Emperor invited his visitors to dinner.

The repast, as may be Imagined, was colossal affair. More than 800 servants waited at table. Eight oxen and fifty bucks were devoured, while it needed 160O bottles of champagne to assuage the thli st of the guests. After dessert they smoked no less than 8000 cigars. Robinson Warren of Bt.

Clairsrine, Ohio, had always been so submissive under the domination of his wife, that when he finally ntrvtd himself to protest against her clubbing their child, she furiously oaught up a bandy Revolver aad killed him. Seethe regatta start from Spanish Fort. i BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, DEATHS. Re corded at he office ef the Board ot Health, Monday, May 31 i Blrths'a Mrs. A Trfchsrd, a daughter.

May 29. Mrs. B. V. Glass, a daughter, April 18.

Mrs. Chaa. B. Young, a son. May 14.

Mia. Henry Mathe, a daughter. May 1 9. Mm. Frank W'inxerter.

aUauRhter, May ITu MrsJobn Olaeer, a daaghter, April 12. Mrs. M. Oaillard, a daughter, May 24. Mrs.

J. Msschiter. a daughter. May SO. Mrs.

a. J. Alexander, a dauxhter. May 28. Mrs; XT.

M. Bpreen, a son, April i is Zs iriaxrlaaca, Geo. Eersog to Miss Catherina Kepfstoll. J. B.

Garland to Miss Clara Jkloutamat. DesrfTsa. Mrie Bazln, 3 years. Chippewa and Fifth. Paul Lux, 8 days, 126 Clara.

Msgdalena T. Bender, 23 years. CarroUton. ohn M. Wolf, 1 year, 47 Eighth street.

Re In a Zeller, 6 months, Jersey and Melta. Eugenie Q. CharlevUlc, 12 years, Valence and OdUe A. Mnt, 5 years, 12 Old Marsilne. Marion B.

Bayne, 15 months, 625 Magazine. George Borgsr. 60 yeara Annunciation aad Toledanost'eets, naUvsof Germany. Muts Oelina Alard, 73 years, Soman and Union." Jas. Washington, years, 59 Bellgious.

mv Chss. rammer, 62 years, St. Fhilip and Char ties, native of Germany. Jos. Roach, 3 yar, street.

Thos. Cooper, 68 years, 139 8. native ef Virginia. Win. H.

Will 2 years, 07 S. Rampart. Emile A. Duplantler, 56 yearn, 415 8. Bam.

part street. Jeanne Rosas, 2 months, 61 St. A. Delneochio, 9 days, Prieur Snd Bayou Road. Henry G.

O'NetL 7 monthn, 229 tocnat. John A. Heskamp, 9 months, 306 ContL Margaret A. orman, 3 years, 40S ri v. Arrivals at.

the Principal Hotel. CITT James McCrery, Miss Mat tie Miller, "Upper Coast. Him el. wife, elnkl and servant St James, Vlrgnes. city, Mills, Summit.

Cofleld, Upper Coast, Albert Montgomery, Miss, Van Praag, city, A Hamilton. Peu aacola, IJdale, RandsborOk It Mclnnis, Mobile, Sam l)elan, city. A Buckleo. Hew York, Ren can. Miss, Hoffinan, Monroe, Mich, HQ Oden, Sparta.

La, Miss Vetch, Miss Vetch, England. Frost, Miss Frost, Miss, A Wilson, irlfe and servant, MUs, Lopes, Tennessee, Williams, Ga, Mrs Gor ringe and City, Mcintosh, str City of Mexico, Beaton, city, Jno Anderson, Lower Coast, Morfee, Finney, 8t Ioola, White, MarUn, Tex, Jas Turner, Texas. Iinthon, I loam MeQueen, A Barrow, Mrs Norwood and a children, Texas. Passengers AREivEDPer gteam Ship City of Mexico, from Vera Crux, via Tuxpan andTampico: Gen 8 Renean, Billinrs and wife, Billings, Jr. Grant, Mrs Eckard and daughter, Mrs 3 It Morales and family, It Man to to.

Thibsult, Mrs Annie Thlbsalt and daughter, Mlas Vetch and slater, Geo Morris, L. Cat Un. Dr X. Aaabary. Andrew Moore, I Math ienusen, Rudolph Wert.

Meteorological Hecord. SCAT 81 10:08 P. K. 75 Atlanta. 78 83 SO 75 77 7T 79 19.

Oalveatoa Indianola. Bl Kr West. XoaiaTUle 73 Little Bock Memphis 73 MobUe 77 Montgomery Bvn 79 icBourg. 7s eavaanan. Angnsta.

19 Kew Orleans. Mav SX, 1880. JAS. A. Servt.

Big Derpa U. 8. A. Sljpsnl Bcsitoo. TJalted i'vx mw omLXXxs, May $1, 1880.

XHrecUou. etateec of wind. weather. 80 B.E.. Hasv.

Z. 87 H.K. Fair. Jk. user.

7 A. ON LrL LYONS, that run. MottnUft l'Jth Jt. wrapper i it THE LIFE i wAt ii vw list 'l i Disease Caitnoi Exit Exit if yon Wear i i' I I Dnvnc uuiu Rr.Rirrnin fiiarroH sxiijjvhtuy UAlliiUJ. Ons will last aLifedci tiBm, euralgia, Part' lysis, Kidney Coznpte.

ana tui xiiBBases ot tS ws a 'mt mrnt oi 3 TT'l V' 4 OEliTirS 'BACH; RKOETJPT OFPBIOE." IVW VTV TVT'TTI I TT TVT LlX4 All A AsXiALAli AX Agent, 44 Camp reet. DoiBinc IMlc Jteitiiy tutu is JjO All.i tte itf uiiic. iri uie xr.iaiM. rldliydnigFU ts. I'pared Vy J.r.Klil,Uj) Arch, t'A VII Ua Amc nut mim on boaU cmtaint his siatare xd iileef StsscA, 40 and 42 Camp si, N.0.,Ll UN FERMENTED MALT BITTERS, TRADEMARK MALT AND HOPS' FOOD AND METflCINE.

Prepared vttv fermentation frouT Canadian BXKUr MALT and HOPS. MAX1 BITTBBS are w. trantMl mir Tinnri.iiin ir trOB ftthSBiDfc TS. Halicing and purifying by res tt in bone and mnacid prMnet' material than all other forms la i or medicine, and tree from the ttona nrKed agalnat malt honors. For I 4 digestion, sick headache, oonat.ipa.tion, ina atomach and liver, deen seatea cjorha, es aamption, weak ness of the kidneya sua orteW organs, emaciation, mental snd phfnicsl i ity, ulcerative weaknesses of female, eiM tion of nursing mothers and the aged, tike; hi truly saarveleus.

MALT BITTERS combine a food and mil cine la the most perfect form yet derisAiai commend themselves te the weak. caarMmmi. overworked, debilitated, nervous, sleeplex, melancholy, as the purest, safest and moftp) erful restorative In medicine. Aakfor Malt Bitters prepared by tha lUI Bitters Company, and see that every cUaoars the Trade Mark Label, duly signed aad laowM in wave lines as seen in cut. MALT BITTEUd are for sale by S1I draress k.

For sale by LYOAi my29 SaSuTu FRED. N. THAYER CO Carriage Repositcryf QRATTER STREXT, (OpposlU the Bt. Charles HoteL) vamagea, Juggiea, rmwiw j. 11 rages.

Velocipedes, Bicycles, Harnest WI II etc. Prices as low sa the lowest my21 '80 ly daw Blancriard's Concentrcis "i i SEMI DIGESTED XQTTJZD" FOOD3 A Bora Natural Bemsdyfec spepsia and Ohroiuo DIsch Adapted ferthe Intellsetpal werksri 1 varaahle. la the ceavaOesoeat atsgss si YeUewand Malarial Fevers. WaaUsar smd Wervea Dlseasea. OF WHlt AT 5 esdi quart Ths VITAL UCTWTXVs EiAXBoa ahaahel of Wheat.

The wrBBIH and WHEAT eonWni ittj guart alxteea pounds ot Bsel a4 aahel heat, The BEEF and MILK contains in thirty two pounds of Beef and slxteas of Milk. i The FAT FORMHVG FOOD 1 Ci external appllcatiun, in lieu ol Cod Li which Impairs digestion. The LIFE FOOD contains ff.Jil spoonful two ounoes of Wheat and tmv' of Tor further parHeulars address JOS. B. GRTJBBXK, Sole Asst BLAKC1IARD FOOD cr 0 PaCstnalatiireOri SoM hy nil Dvncaiata and Gffeers i nxa7 ly PHTSICTAKB 'BAT IT' IS A subaUtnU for the smlshste flidnisa iter ia toale properties, and produos a aveeaals eflect.

Dee the Sasaa'aa sMphate Beat hy E. HART OO, Jff O0 Lau, by mail, for 91 60 per 8ILLINGS, CLUPP 1 aod mrw DOtlDS, LK1TEU OTATE8 4 rXJCCRUT mm ALL DWWOMTWATTOIT8, COVTV' RKGI8TEBED, 50 and upwards, en head, aad bos gh and sou br tbj OBLKAX8 HATIOITAI BARK, Jgfl.