The Times-Picayune du lieu suivant : New Orleans, Louisiana • Page 3

0 Pail JJirauxnit CBAnEHiOF connziiCE. THE BAniE cf Znxx BOBJmio. svvm iv rauoEsiaaarr or the sr. tammatt a. good race ajtd a large cbowt zxtW water works company.

at west end. Becoming Enlis080 wuktacttm dlapaten rays: Tbe Committee of the National Board ygjrca adopted system by which 1 TJZmUt prevent further importation of "vTpox and leen the demrerof farther VIi, Ilia ayatom requires tmmI tfrnera hrtngin iffllgtHti to examine their Aniitm aa receiving them, end refuse any behave been expoeed to small pox. Any Doard But be lnoiated. They ere is Inspected aatn on lending end yHim h1 disinfection of baggage Medwaen neeesaary." precisely the process adoped rear ego by Cpk Mcintosh, of ths Line of steamers, when the CI iSoe first began bar voyages between Verm Cruz, end nee been mata jSo since. Th plan was demised 27lt Walte tnen "ldent of the (lard et Health, with the eld of his taMcne Judge Burwell, end ee result there never been eeee of yellow fever ua aMcJjtcan'atnlps.

CAS3BT HCBDIB. case Uaeer TWfii mmm papers sens the tirmad Jury. waarerdav the ease of Geo P. Blanqio, IbCtVL aceeeeorlea to the murder of in cser eaaaeup fur preliminary eztmiuuoa i wire Beooraer Mlltenberger. Caaev was atasbed to death last Friday night et the earner of Bt Louis end Basin streets, aafl frnoon the turM AC mi ir tik evidence was the seme es that wore the Coroner's jury, waleh has already published.

Tfiir nearlec the testimony Recorder juitenberiier dlsoharged the women amtrb. except the fact tnat she endeavored go i nreat the murder being oommittea iu Case by ealltng for i he pouoe. From the faete so far brought to light la 1 IBM esee It will be a difficult matter to cm rtBlther of the two aeoosed of tae murder i ef Casey, unless rhe least finllty one of the 1 twe should turn State' a evidence, whleh is evvery probable. teaberger, who la aadalled in hla own mind Zl cither one of the two eommltted the taoK tbe oaee under wlviicmrai and sahmttteC the pepcra to tbo Grand Jnry fur Tgnm. He then renDaoded the aenused to i lZh.

nnttl such time aa the Grand Jury i ji iuM oob eluded their examinations. JX TBI UsRCBWIST. Be BUS) iBeelnlty ef Bed Ceveriac OfBesr Brooks at the corner of Blxsa and Bmtnn streets, on Thursday nljih, rni CVHmII hail mid i re for larceny, and had oaaaed a En Ha jmncul I He was arraigned before Recorder Mllten aanrer, yesteroay, and remanded to the "Parish Prison In default of appearance hands. It appears that Mrs. Adams, the pro ptietifss 01 a Doaroing nonae at no.

Daophme axreec. waa aoouv leave tne i jty, ana engagea tne Duiuung so. ias cus 1 ll I fA Tin. nUA Af Mnt4n. ihA MtnrnMi.

fe Ie was employed by the lady to assist In aaeeesded In stealing at times seven viu 4isann sneeca. wis vaiue ei au oems; oesween fjaandtlOO. BmtMol OfBeer Brooks waa siren the case. tie enipxlt Thursday night. A BILL OF 6ROCIRIKS.

The Haw OtTraae ef aa Old Offender. On Friday morning Special fBser Kerwin, atier along search, suoceeded In arresting a man named A. A. Warner, who was wan cd tor obtaining goods under false pretenses. Warner, it la aliened, premeted an order written In German to Mr.

M. Baomsarten. ngroeer, at the corner of Miro and Poydrsa i. aiix.ta.nnon which he obtained irrocerla to the valoe cf 13 60. The order, which pnr sorted to have been signed by a bakr amed' J.

proved to be spurious; aeeee tbe arrest. Ho waa arraigned before Recorder 8hpe Ian ysterdav on the coarse of ootainiuf by false pretenses, and remanded to lb Parish Prison In default of 500 bonds. Ha was then arrairnea an another charge at BJsllclouaiy breaking open a trunk in ksnse ee Dryades street. On this he was niaecd under adinonal bond of Hsisaaidtooe a renular thlaf and tub arrested ome months ago for nsealing aome Otgara. This ee, howvr, waa noil proa fnied in the Ci lmmal Court.

HXARD FROM. events a teleifina On last Wednesday transmitted to the various police sra tkma in the dty giving a deecripdou or a young man named Henry Fllnlc, who dip peart from his home. No. H6 Burgu jly treeW two montha ago. and of whom his relatives claim to have not heard a word, The fact of the disappearance was pa nsaed In Thursday mon.ing'a Ploayune.

id exalted considerable in rarest among tue readrra in the Third District. YearnUy i the information was rrcbived that Fllnk. aaaspany with another youna; mao. had taeeity on the ateamboat P. HaUirt7.

aad tn due time reached Bt. Louis, whttbar taey had proceeded to obtain work. Failing tn tkelr efforts they returned to KateDz. where they separated. FUnk's companl aaUnnbiRhlavoyaKetoNew Orleans, where aw arrlvad about two weeks ago.

Flirti ta anil la SaSBhex, is la believed, and aa soon a ha learns of the the ixiulriea aet afoot wia enrrrrpond with hla reiaUves. OAHAGKD DBCG8, At 7 o'clock last evening a case of cheint cats exploded In OeLtozjMi Cahn'a wnoie sale dratx store, at No. 30 Decatur atreec, and set lire to the building. An alarm is rossptly telepnoned to the Bboocka aud nsaraaoa Patrol, which apparatns was ejnlcaiy on the scene. An alarm was at no aounded afterwarda on tae alarm Dolls and the Fire Department brought oat.

The explosion occurred in the rear part ef the atore od the gronnd floor and considerable damage resulted to the atonk of drags aad ehemloala and store tlx tares. Tae nil die for which Roebereau Co. are aeenta, was uninjured. The stock Is fnlly covered by Insurance In tne Teatonta, Peo B'ea and Crescent Companies. The torl aeienna of aamaire will not be ascertained this morning.

L1CTTRK OM SILK CULTURE. ra. E. B. Johnson, a lady who has made "nena efforts to promote silk culture a State, will deliver a lecture upon this mdttttry at Werleln Hall this evening.

Besides vocal ana iastramental mosio, Jadsa w. M. Burwell will make boiiih re arka supplemental to those of the laiv arturer. The suect la certainly of eatM eMntlmportarce to Interest a iarsa namtMsr peraons in hearing it HIGH WATIR OH THE LAKE SHORE ulloe Corporal Thomas Donwy, of the 25 DaB Redact, reports to the Chief of Pollee that owls to lhe easterly wind the water from the lake shore has backd up i everftowed the New ehell Road near Jst Enrt and the ahell road and gardens at epanlah Fort, waere the inundation la six 2 ah the gardens. The matter waa baequently reported at City Hall.

A NEW CREVASSE. 'fc yt 3 o'clock oo Tharsdav afternoon, a oceurred la the levee of the Story aatatlon. 3u0 yarda below the old ere Yesterday afternoon It waa between tweBty.flve and thirty feet wile, and sign et oeep. Mr. Albert Lvmore received an fjr lumber, which has been dispatched 5 break the hope of closing it.

a roroe with material having besn aet to war lor that purpose. KXBPIHG TI3IE. "Tjlnray last a man named W. Gtbson fperted to have had a watch atoiea "een him by a fellow workman named fid the PPerty to the foreman of ouilarng where both men are employed. he corner of Gravler and Dryadea gglifcli foil exonerated from Bgusa.

English was arrested yester It transpired that he had taken HtWIlM. ttnfc 1 1 i IMPORTANT STJ3GE3TION3 TO THE LEQIBLATUBE OK THE SUBJECT OK TAXATION AND THE CITY CHARTER. The Chamber of Commerce held a meeting on Friday evening In their rooms, corner of Gravler and Carondelet afreets, with President 8. Howard in the chair and Judge W. M.

Burwell, Secretary, and Messra. Sandige. Morey, Macon, Thomson and Jackson present. At a previous meeting held on the 7th. a committee.

omposed of J. M. Sandige. L. Macon, David Jackeon and J.

G. Marer. had been appointed to consider and report op on a proposition to supply tue city wi poie, clear water from tae srreamj aad fonntaira of the Bogue Falaya. L. mc night ihry presented the following report Yonr o'mmiite hv no Ueklta ion la declaring that no boon could ni more ouoa uive to the health, comfort and euoa omy.

to Tht pn perty Vkltiea and bnatneva nterpiiae of th oiy nf Orleans, thts tiie saooesf ful of an enterpr.se which proposes to iu supply this olty with an abui.dan of pore and 'imold wa r. They propose, therefore, to offer some oom id en fa upon the practical value of luo scheme under consideration. 1. Upon pnb.lo health. The purity of any element which goes to the dlly sustenan of the human race, embodying forms of food andidrink, is an acceped oonolilon or hnmsn health No'htng contribatea in a steondary (and degree to cii Hnw objnoi more tbMn the free and oheaa access or the people to olean water at all times and seasona by bathe and every poiwt ble form t)f lavailons.

This la especially felt in nreiinjate wheie continued heats require to be modiiled by the use of water. This rma been aiwajs a part of the sanirarv system in the ottern latitudes of Europe kto Asia, of which the bath and oAer loriua of ablution have always beeu a part of tne religions, hyclento ana social customs, and aa a means of excluding the malarial and eptflemlo diseases that affect those conn trie 8. The turbid water of our great rlvr 1b alike repulsive to sight and use. and requires a purification not within the reach of the poorer ciatses. Nexs to the ones of clear water for food and drink and personal ablution may be esteemed the absolute necessity of eheaper and better facilities for the washing of do thing.

It may be mentioned that tn some cities of Europe and America pnniio lavatories have been established at which, the people may at small expense obtain all the accommodations for washing and preparing clothing. We are not disposed to say that soch lavatories should be required from the Water Works Company as a bonus, or that this olty should provide for their establishment, and maintenance should be provided at municipal expanse, as are the light, scavenging and police of. the city. The value of a soft water which requires a reduced use of alkali to neutralize the mineral elements of the water is obvious. Whatever of additional power may be obtained from the weight and pressure of this proposed water supply will increase the manufacturing capacity of oar dty.

3. The Increase of property value and business enterprise, whatever rednoes tne cost, increases the bene tits to the industrial classes, promotes comfort and ability of the laborer, and enables him to satisfy his dally wants and aoiuire a competency. Pure, abundant and limpid water as a principal element of social economy, tends to this object, and aids In imparting to society a degree of activity and energy which advances the value of property and promotes the progress of business enterprise. Your committee are satisfied from these reasons that the St. Tammany Water Works Company, which proposes to furnish the inhabitants of New Orleans with a oler.

pure and steady supply of running water throughout all seasons of the year, adequate in amount, and economical of cost, for the social, industrial, sanitary, mechanical ard commercial wants, demand tbe faverable consideration of this oommuBiry, tre Si ate and municipal authorities, and ohould be accorded, the necessary facilities for Irs comolete execution, and they ser.ted the following resolution Jtexolrcd. That tne foregoing report is heieby adopted, ted the Secretary is hereby Instructed to forward copies to tne Senators and Representatives in the Leg'siacore of Louisiana now in session, with the req iest that they present the same to their honorable bodies. The report and resolution were adopted Tbe following resolution was adopted 'n notion of Mr. Adam Tnomaon Miheieaa, the present revenue law provides that the annual State and city tax shall be levied on merchandise of every description, whether it be stock in trade or held on commission for account of ocaer and distant owners in lieu of capital, as tha law formerly provided a provision at oaae unjust sud discriminating, inasmuch an requires the merchant who is endeavoring to ouild up and extend the commerce of our city and State to pay a tax. not only on his capital, but on hla credit not only on wnt he holds in his own right, but on what te nolds trust for others, not citizen 4 this commonwealth, and iu no 7 or manner bound to contribute lta support; while those of our citizens ho invest their capital in stocks, bonds or other securities, or engage in pursuits her tfian mercantile, pay a tax only on that tbty hold in their own right.

This tramples under foot the organic law of one State which provides that taxation shall be uniform and equal and. Whereas, the new revenue bill now under consideration in the Legislature and about to become a law, contains the same nnrnt and obnoxlona provisions therefore, 1. Rexolred, That in the opinion of this Chamber the citizen can only be required to pay a tax on that he holds absolutely In his own right This in the business of the merchant Is represented by tbe amount of capital be has Invested in thla business therefore the tax should be levied on the capital In bnslneB, not on the stock in trade. On the actual capital thus employed the merchant should be expected to pay the annual tax. and for this purpose he should make an honest return of his capital to the assessor.

Rtsolrtd, That thla Chamber cause a Bait able memcrlal embodying the views of tue Chamber aa expieeeed ta the foregoing praam me and resolution to be prepared rrta wltn and presented to oar Legislature, wtt the request that they will enact in the revenue bill about to be passed, that the tax be levied ou the capital of the merchant in lieu of on merchandise or stock In trade, and that the Cotton and Produce Exchange requested to take similar action to the same end. Resolved, That we would respectfaUy uggest to the Legislature that in order to secure an honest return of all taxable property, that an oath could be framed tht would cover all evasion or reservation, to which each tax payer should be required to affirm with solemnity, In presence of a notary public. A violation of this requirement by either tax payer or notary pa oile should be accompanied wttfc a penalty. In making up the amount of capital to be returned, no account should be permitted to be deducted as worthless, that had nit been carried to profit or loss, one year pre I vlotjsly. I Shoula any person knowingly and willfaWy make false returns of his property to the assessor, or of his sales, under the pr vision of the license law, should be invariably prosecuted for and not oe ptniitted to compromise the matter by simply paylnit the Oinerence.

Due juatlco to the honest taxpayer and a proper observance ef the law ieq aires this. On motion of Mr. David Jackson, it vm solved that the committee of the Chain 'vr on the preparation of a ity charter he re quested to invite a conference with similar committees from the Cotton Exchange, tue Produce. Broken andiMeohamcs' and Lumbermen's Exchange, to take immediate measures to secure the passage of a prepared by the several committees. The Chamber then adjourned.

TBI CITY DEBT QUESTION. Tbe Mayor and the delegation of City Ad mlnistrators have returned from Baton Rouge, and report that the prospects for aeex ptanee of their plan for the settlement of the city debt by the Legislature are good. I IN BAD REPAIR. A large piece of plastering broke from the ceiling ot Magaztne Market on Thnredty night, and from the cracks visible la what remains adhering to the laths more will i follow, and possibly injure soma passer toy. SOME CROTTT DEFEATS A BATCH OF NEW ORLEANS BCCLLERS OTHER ROWING NOTES.

If Thursday was yachtsmen's day at the lake that la, a day for such yachtsmen aa ehose to get wet yesterday certainly sup. piled an oarsmen's evening. The early part of the day was somewhat inclement, but the sun asserted Its power, and besides dispelling the dampness caused by the rain, ptlntvd the sky in girrious colors. The bosom of the lake was undisturbed, save ny tbe ncie ripples, and the silgnt breeze whlon existed oolr i It the plraeanter for thoao who ventured out in row boat or yacht. A larpe tfrowd or peop'e visited WestE.

many of tbm going there Co witaeaa tbf single scull race betweeu Crotrv and a oati of New Orieana oarsmen, Mumford sua Mnegrove oarred. The following were the entries, In the oraer they a tre placed Name. Colors. Club. Jnbn Ciotty Blnnand rd.

Gaiveston. Ed.Wa'erUiaii. w'bit and blue. Joan. EU Back ana wnn Eoiipie.

J. Fnlrou Gray andwhite. j. W.Russ B.ae and yellow. Wes Ejd.

Mr. Charles T. Sonias acted aa starter Mr R. G. MusMrove, Judge at thd turning B' ke; Mr.

Jofin Connolly, referee, aad Mr. Claiborne, liner. The atrip of ground between the bayou and lake, on wblon the St. John and sr. End Club boat nonses atand, waa thronged with rpeotatnra, wmie the galleries of the boat houses bore their quota of people.

Promptly at half past a oluoks start waa effected. All got ctf well together and a gallant fight wsmada lor the lead. Crotty at otce oiepisyed hla superior oarsmansnlo ana sbot ahead Morgan mi Waterman poshed him hard ana the first portion ot bhe race was quite exciting. Crony wss a hot favorite, but several specnluve betters bjUgnt the tHId against him. Both Morgan and Wacennan friends among tne moneyed men.

and several parties backed them for eltner first or scGnd place. Fulton retired at the quarter mile post and rowed back. Crotty had a good lead and rowed and steered splendidly. Morgan and Waterman fought hard for aeooad place, with the chances evidently In favor of Morgan. Crotty turned the mlie stake four lekgths ahead of Morgan.

Waterman turned from Shore to sea. Instead of from sea to shore, as instructed by the starter. Rasa turned fourth. Crotty ateered far In toward the shore on his way back while Morgan and Waterman kept in the coarse well. Morgan displayed considerable power and good rowing qualities but.

according to his own account, he ia so accustomed to wherry pulling, that he did not know exactly how to mauiage his scull. With practice he will become one of tbe formidable scullers. Musgreve. who rowed around the course to watch the boats, waa on tne outside and kept well aheal of tne racers. Many who aev htm.

bat could not distinguish hla face, mistook him for Waterman, and there was considerable excitement In consequence. Crotty 'a being so ont of bis water led many to believe that Morgan wonld slip in before Crotty could straighten out and reach his stake. Clotty, however, showed that he deserved tbe confidence reposed In him and pointed for his stake, pulling for It at a gait which Morgan found hard to equal. Crotty finished aoout four lengths ahead of Morgan in 15:30. Morgan's time was Waterman psawud under the string in 18 minutes, and Rosa lu 16:29.

Kuss protested against Waterman's manner of turning the stake, and the referee, although thinking the protest out of place, waa compelled to i ale Waterman out, giving Rues third place. After the race Crotty received numerous hearty congratulations, the one most appreciated probably being a kiss from his harming lady. The oarsmen, the officers of the day and a few others then adjourned to Hoyt's, where, amid the clinking of champagne glaeses. tbe diamond medal offered by the City Railroad Company was presented to Crotty oy Boo Musgrove, and healths were drank to Crotty, Mnagiove. Galveston, the St.

Johns and the West Ends. Crotty goes back to Galveston, where his business demands him. it he can possibly ro so he will go to St. Louis to wet his oars in Crete Conor's waters, and he promises to relnm to New Orleans this season. Ha hopes to be able to do better, in futon) races than be has done in the past events, because he has now a boat salted to him dot's coming will have a good ettVtct opon the New Orleans oarsmen aad aroii9 tbem to net and doing.

The State nod Pon'uhartrala Association regattas wlti icon take place and other events wilt be sot ten np to encourage those who wish i row. The Riverside's ar building a bor, bcusn between the St. Johns and West Ends and will take a hand in the fun. Muegrove and Mumford will soon leave for tne North, where they will nphoid cue honor of Louisiana oarsmen against snui or the most formidable amateurs in tue Uclon. Tbe attempt to get up a tx tween Mumtord and Holmes at Nw i irleans has thus far proved WARMER WEATHER.

The Signal Officer at this stanoa reports aa Allows: The lowest temperature in New Orleans on Thursday night waa tu. At 6 o'clock jq Friday morning the thermometer stoot at 72' at 10 o'clock at 7.V and at 1 o'clock in the afternoon at 77. Cloudy and warmer weather, with occasional rains, rising barometer, and ligbt northeast winds, prevail in the Gulf Staiea. TRYING TO DROWN HERSELF. At a quarter before o'clock, last night, a Mrs.

Sonllln. residing on Julia, between Claiborne and Willow streets, tried to coui mit suicide by jumping Into the Basin, sue waa prevented, however, by two young men named John Lewes and F. Robinson, who took her to her home. TE1K UATKS AJAE. Shortly after 2 o'clock on Thursday mom inc a thief entered toe premise No 1 8 Franklin street and.

from the bedroom" of Thomas Walsh and Paul Becbtel, stole about $15 worth of clothing. Just previous to the robbery of the house, one of tne roomers came in and inadvertently left the gate open, which opportunity was not neglected by the thief, who was evidently passing when he observed the chance offered him. BRIEF MKNTIOW. Collector Badger has so far recovered from hla late attack of illness that he la at to appear at the Cuatom House and atteiid to the dutlea. TJ.

S. Local inspectors Jonnson at. a Mo fieri ou Friday lnspecedt.be steamboat Minnie, running in the Atohafalaya trade. IK DARKNESS. Sergeant Donovan reports that the elec tric lights on the Levee went oat at.

o'clock, Friday morning. The cause of the sadden darkness was not explained. A number or on tamps tue saDH'nan and Seventh Bob Precineta are reported as having been unlit daring Tuursday mgnt. ITAL STATISTICS. Recorded in the Office of the Board of Haita, Fii.iay, June 9, 1883: BIRTHS.

Mis. Anton Knipper. a irirl. April Mrs. Micliaei H.

Rain, a girl. June 1. Mrs. a nt win ThieU a girt. March H.

Mrs. Jacob Scherer. a girl. May ilS Mrs. Chaa.

Heintz, a girl. January MABRIA8E8. SJtroon Katren aiiditisa Celestine IlBidenhrim. Frederick Voelael ami Miss Barbara Welkeo. and Mine Florence O.

Johnson. Luke Ihonian and Miss Fhill U. Gaspard. DEATHS. Mrs.

Joseph Storiz. 42 years. Camp and Eieanora Hiter Maiv Joseph, 38 years, St. Simeon Schoel. WiUlatn s.

Vincent, ly year'. 506 t. Mrs. Pauiine Meyers. 40 years, Baronne.

neur Fourth. Fermain Porte, 2 years. Broad and Lap'y rouso. Marcella Kaln. days, 313 Dryadea.

Samuel Kaufman. 24 years, Chippewa and swond. Miae Maris J. Elfert, 2.H years. 1085 Ma a zise.

Frederick O'Beyte. 52 years, 116 St. Andrew. Mra Vlncente OuOerrez, 47 years. Dauphine.

Camllle P. Mayendie, 2 months, BourDon. Julea wiue. Id manths. 142 Dnmeine.

Floral Johnson, 17 years, 35o Constance. Frank Eenneay, 17 yeara, 63 (Jaaquet. Louiae M. A. Baimondy, 1 month, 1S5 Frenchmen street.

John at. Colby. 46 rears. 263 Washington. Arthur Forneret, 4'i years, 312 Prieur street.

THE COURTS. Cadtsw.1 C. L. Powell et ai. va.

Go D. Cragln. In this eaee It waa entered (ha ana report of BnJ. McJUraa. heretofore appointed surveyor, be referred back to him wita lBatrue none to make a report whlon will show lis vreeialuB the location of the lands of tbe complainant under the original earvey.

A. T. Co. va. Lvy Brotnera, figment in favor defendauta.

United States va. Geo Purvee ai. Yr olrl end Judanueat in favor or no. ChaHe. acmrnlstrator of aaoeession, H.

Morrison Rub rt W. Richardson. iio. H. Dan bar et aL vs.

T. T. Whits et a a Oiuered that the order herein made on tbe 24th of April. 1880. allowing an Inju notion, pendente lite, be vacated, and tne following rule subaMtaed therefor That defendants keep and moutnly aeonnnts of tbe ar'leles deals In by tnem dMaortoed in complainants' bill of complaint aud of all saits of same pending In this sale.

Tbe suecessslon of Wiu. Coleaoot has been opened. Emma O'Connor was sent before the Criminal Court for petty laro ny. Morim for abas.ng nrt threatening to kiM Emma Winston, paid $io nue. C.

Borne, accused hy S. Sweeney o' larcenj.WMB Discharged, Sweeney bavug lettibe i.l'y some ago Emma bite fined 910 on fbe complaint of Annie Smith, fur malicious mis chief aid oreatlnar a disturuanoe at tier con telle. The case of W. J. Henry, the popcorn vendor, charged wttn aelllnx adulterated food puicoin which waa found to oontala senlo.

some of wbioh waa eaten bv several echool children and caasnd tnem to beoouae very sick, was brought up on a oontlnuanoe jestrdy After Hearing the witnesses in the case, tne a CCD sea was (Uncharged, it oeing sQoti trtat ilieie was no Intent! ou ma prt to Injure any one lnulvlduaiiy witn ais popcorn. Mary Johnson, for being drunk and disturbing the peace and dignity rheourt nile in session, was tluoU 920 or tuirsj days. 1 TRANSFERS! OP REAL ESTATE. E. L.

Jeanrenaud to David Hughes, one lot and bound i bv tJc Cbarlea, Fourth, Prytttnla and Washington ii reets, measuring 4 feet fron'. on Sc. Char ee street oy 183 reet Oep, $M0o. Sheriff's sale Widow and iirs of Rleharl Behan to Patrick Da ey, one lot and improvements, bounded oy JoseDhlne. Andrew, Chippewa and Annunciation streets, meaeunng 33 feet front on Chip pewa street by U9 let 1 deeo.

11325. J. C. Rabders to John H. Randers, twi lots and improvements.

rounded by Bienville. Roman, Contl and Dwralgny streets, meaanrrnc 37 feet front on Bienville street by loo feet oe p. S3000 Juan Callejon and Mrs. Cbas. C.

Kennedy to F. Roder one lot and tni provenaents. nonnaed by Poydras. Gravl r. Front and Fulton streets, measuring 111 fet front on Poydras street, 63 feet front ou Front street and 6i feet on Fulton street, 912.600 P.

F. Nouvet to W. H. Ahtea, one lot and Improvements, bounded by Terpsichore, Melpomene, Magnolia and Locust streets, 91100. Sheriff's sale (P.

J. O'Mealllei to Jas J. Ford, one lot and Improvement, bounded by Felicity, St. Mary, Laurel and Constance streets, measuring 50 feet front on Felicity street, bv 144 feet deep, J. J.

Rand, to Widow J. M. Rand, one lot and Improvements, nounded by Baronne, Thalia, Dryades and Erato streets, meaeurlr 32 feet front on Thalia street, by 138 feet deep, 9600. F. A.

Gorton to Rose McCarthy, one lot and improvements, bounded by Rousxau. Fulton and Soraparn streets, measuring feet front on Rousseau street, by 100 leet deep, $8S0. UNDER 8CSPICIOM. William Haley and Turner Thompson were arrested at the corner of Customhouse snd Rampart streets, on Thursday ntgQt, as dangerous and suspicious characters. Tbe pair were remanoea to the Parish Prison, in default of $250 bonds each, to prove their character.

MISDEEDS AND MI HA PS. Charles Adams and Robert Mitobel, for vagrancy. wer arrested at Morgan Rtli road depot by Officers Vannler and Hughes, oi the Harbor Precinct. Brnlatoor. of Louisiana.

Mr. 'Eraeit J. Brulatour, lust nr.minariMl for First Mecretary to the American Leu tlon at Far1sla ao muob sours tbe averaa political appointment that a little encomi am wlil not amiss. Born In Louisiana of French Creole parents, he was early sour, ro England and placed under the beet tutors i here, after which he graduated in tlx French taw schools, which will make his services particularly vaiuanle to Amerlc residents abroad, and as he is energetic and aflable. American visitors will And a rea ly nt lp in sn emergency Mr.

Brulatour is on the best of terms with what cnown ss the American colony," and also well acquainted with aome of the mxit prominent men in France, he having been there Secretary General to the Franuo Amerloan Treaty Convention and represented the United States Legation at the last International Postal Congress held in Paris. He is also one of the promotors of rhe International Exhibition to be held ia Rome in l85 e. Beeides this experience he has an ample Income of his own, his father being one of richest business men. In his candidacy for the position he was backed by not only the bonanza kings, aome of President Arthur's Cabinet, bat also by prominent Democratic and Republican atora Very few yonng men start; with ti a good beginning in diplomacy. WaMhiiiyt'jn Pont.llh.

Sullivan to Meet Rooke. THE CIUMPKIS DECLARES HI IHTENTIO KXUCK TUK VKTERA 1 III T. There is lit. tie doubt, says the New York Star of the 6th, that the long vexed question aa to whether John L. Sullivan, tbe champion, can knock out allrat olaes pugiut in four rounds seems llkeiy to be settled thla evening, if tatorge Rooke posts 2x at the Police Gazette office before noon to day.

It has been generally believed that Sulllvaa would "put up at Rooke' benefit, and the earning match waa the topic among aporUog men yesterday. Sullivan la considered a antler. There were many lnqulriea for aal livan at Harry Hill'a last evening, but taa champion was not visible, and it was that he remained in Boston awaliing devel opmenta. There were many conflicting opinions among pugilists yesterday as to the merir.a of Sullivan and Rooke. and as to wheuer he former could knock out the veter In four rounds aome expressing the belief that Rooke could hold ma own, while others were ot the opinion that the ohamvum would have a walk ever." 1 don't believe that Rooke will be knocked out." said a sporting man to the Star te porter yesterday.

"If he can hold his owu tor the rirat round. Should Sulllvaa, however, go at It hammer and tonga at tne start, ae will make is lively for Georga. lie is younger, and is the quickest man on ms feet that I ever saw and I have seen them all." Have yon any doubt that Sullivan will sppear No, I think that he will ahow up and a good match will oe fought." From the following letter, received last night, it seems certain that John Sulllvaa will be present at Rooke benefit this evoa lng To the Editor of the btax In your issue of to day I see a card from George Rooke in which he agrees to give John L. Hn 111 van 9100 to meet him to morr night at the Alnamora and box with him. I aleo see that Messrs.

Borst and Mallanan offer an extra 9luo If Sullivan succeeds in knocking Rooke out. I have telegraphed Sullivan at Boston, and he agrees to mt Rooke on Tuesday night. June 6, at rhe Alhambra but he stipulates that ail the money i2O0) must be posted with the Police Gazette by noon to morrow, or else he will not consent to meet Rooke. Now, outside if the 9200, I will bet 9C00 that Sullivan will knock Rooke out, and my money and myself will be at tne Alnambra to morrow night at a o'clocw. Yours truly, Matt Grace.

New York, June 6. The publio has long since awarded to Ayers Hair Vigor the foremost place among reliable Hair restoratives. It is efiTeetuaU agreeable and absolutely harmless. It makes the hair fresh and luxuriant ana old age acaice and unfashionable. Epping Forest, East London's play ground, is a little more than seven times tbe size of Central Park, and includes lakes.

naTPABJtTIOBS TO UUJU TJT TH COAX, ASP aum tHTaBvsTa op thb south wkbt. Ever srnee thai otnlaaao of the St. Loola Ore aad Steal Cuaapany by the aeaat. gamatlow of rSe Vulcan Steel Works, of thla olty, thePUMKjno Iron Com pany, of Sooth. eaaxM laaoarl.

aad the 6 rand Tower Ooai Company, of Soumern LUluols, there has beea a disposition to combine other Iron 'and enai tntereats here aad tn this vicinity, and a act) erne having that objeet In view has ao far advance that a ay ndloace of capital lata and manufacturers have acquired, by tnaao or curehase, tbe 8s. Lonts Central Railroad, tbe Carbondale and ShawntHtown Railroad, the Wabaab. Chester and Western Rail read and the Car bend ale Coal and Cok Mn pany and other eoal mmea, all ronnlng througn and aitoated in the eoal regloa of emotbern Dllnola, of which Carbondale is about the eentre. These gentlemen have already Invested nearly Si too oeo in srlnea ana rallroavds, and will erect immense steel works as the new town of Harrison, wnere they own a large amount of property. They also expect to establish a large earwbel works, and it la not unnkely that the Laoled Roiling Mill, in thla city, may be moved there, and thua cluster iron industries of snoa magnitude at that point aa will make Harrison the n.

oet important town In Soutnern Illinois. In adoitlon to thla, a railroad will be bai f'oni a putnr opposite LL, on ths Mississippi River, to the Iron Mountain, lu Sou' beast Missouri, tae principal owners of whith are largely interested in this scheme, acd ore frr ui ihat iniuuense deposit will transported direct to th works of the company at Harrison, and i verteo into steel by tue depnoaptkor Izicg process, or vitt is known as tne Reese prcclsv" which is owned by syndicate. Wotk on every part of uie enterprue is in tapid progress, nd has so 'ar aavanoed tuat the gentlemen directly Interested 'err here to ov on ao excurslou to ir eject their acquisitions and view ttie proaress of me wurg. taktug with them quests a larke number of leading bnslnesa men aDl prominent manutacturera of thla city. The combination of railroads control led ny the syndicate will be knoso as the 6 1.

Louis Coal Railroad Company. The works at Harriaon will be called the Har risou Siree' Company. The coal mines of tbe company have a capacity of 35.000 tons per month, and this will mo donbt be largr iy Increased. The 1 ad tag spirit of tne enterprise Is A. Bryden, who has large iu er sis in the oral region of Carbondale, atl he will donbtiess be prellent of the combined' eompsnv when it is fully organized.

HI Louia Zhspmtch, St ft To Prevent Conatuuption. EXrEHDIESTS ACCINATTOJI DR MILLER'S BE1.1LF THAT TBKT WILL SL'CCElvD. Dr. Wesley read a paper entitled Prevention of Tubercular D'seeae in Ma and Domeetio Animals," before the Navr York Academy of Bolenoe last evening, lnla was called out bv tbe recent reseerohes Dr. Koon, Government Adviser In tie Imperial Health Department of Berlin, who discovered that consumption oouid be conveyed by lnoouladon.

He found oy microscopic examination of the diseased organo ef a great number of else seed men and animals that the turber eles were infected by minute parasites, which he differentiated from the surrounding tissue by means of a special dye. Transferring the dtaeaeed matter oy Inoculation to healthy anlmala, he reproduced the disease. He cultivated the parasite artificially through many generations, and again produced the disease by lnfeotljg healthy animals with these. A natural discussion followed as to the feasibility of modifying the tubercular virus by cultivation, and using this In the form of vaccination as a means to prevent eonsumptlon. The essayist last evening pointed out that a related disease might be transmitted from man to animals by means ot Inoculation, and back from anlmala to man, tbns giving protection from lessening tbe aaver It of disease.

Pasteur, he said, found that his chickens when Inoculated with a mitigated virus of chicken cholera were fo reined not against the disease only, but against anthrax and it has also beeu shown that when animals are vaceiunated with bovine virus, as la propagating vac vine to prevent small pox in man, this operation givea immunity to the animal from other contagious diseases. Though this is not a principal to be relied upon, no snon tlcaiioas action In other cases has boon known to exist. Vaccination, as electric try, the easayla' said, is a mysterious agency that exists in llie itself, and all we can do is slmpiy render it harmless, transform It into li rent degrees of virulence, and modify lis character as a preventive. The essayist referred to a paper written bv him in 1873, in which he alleged the po of preventing conanmptlon of tha lungs in man by meana of vaccination wi the modiriid form of tuberouloala of tbe bovine. Experiments In this sort wre maoe by him.

Bat thla mouthed virus ws tirst rendered harmless by having eu carried through a series of generations of the bovine animal. Mr. Mi ler expressed the belief that at no distant day a preventive for oonsanaprion would be found In Vaccination. Ncic Tori Sun, Jiuie 0. How Oscar Wilde Longfellow.

Peraecuted Ancient history It Is, that Mr. Oscar Wi when in Boston, went by invitation to i home of Longfellow, and made a call of some length there. But a reoent postscript to the onapter Is the faet that It was by tne esthetic's own invitation. He flrat srt word to Mr. Longfellow that he would Use to call on him to which the great poet politely replied that serious impairment of health forced nim to decline the honr.

Notwithstanding this, next morning Mr. Wilde appeared at the old mansion, witu an assurance that wonld take no rebuff, and the kindly old man waa forced to endure lhe infliction. air. Longfellow's daughters were so indignant at tbe intrusion that they would enter the room until summoned by a pathetic message from their lather that, he was very tired and wanted thenato relieve him or the burden of entertaining the guest. But their Indignation waa by no mens allayed when they beard how the young man was talking to their father.

"Ho." he asked, ao yen like Robert Browning 1" I like him very well, replied tne gravely "what I can understand of him "Capital! Capital said the stheta. with a smile of patronizing condescension, ana loudly clapping his hands I must remember that to repeat." New York Tribune. Blaine and Cameron. The Washington Post, whleh has intimate relations with Mr. Blaine, prints the following in regard to the Pennsy Ivanla situation The statement that Mr.

Blaine will stump Pennsylvania for tbe Cameron ticket appear in a thick and thin Republican paper of Philadelphia. It waa only a few days ago that the Cameron organs had It that Mr. Blaine was back of the anti Cameron movement and that Senator Mitchell was the mere breath ot hla nostrils. We should like to know why Mr. Blaine should endeavor to save Cameron from his enemies I If it had net been for Cameron Blaine would have been nominated at Cincinnati in 1876, and la Chicago In 1880 At Cincinnati Cameron was credited with being a Blaine man.

and Blaine's friends undoubtedly expected htm to soma to him whenever he could make his oomlng potential. Instead of that he fooled along with Hartranft and Con kiln and nominated the never to be sufficiently de spised Hayes. In the canvass for delegates to the Chicago Convention Cameron raised the black flag and slaughtered a Blaine man wherever he found one. Mr. Blaine could no more right to aave Cameron than Grant.

1 If Cameron is saved it will have to be oy I Federal patronage, assessments, cheating i and Democratic stupidity i Tne Suspension of Silver Coinage. Tbe bill reported from the Committee on Banking and Currency by Mr. Dinjriy yesterday provides that, until the international agreement on a ooinage ratio for tbe use of silver in full legal tender ooinage snail be made by the leading commercial nations, or until the equivalency of bullion between the standard silver and gold coins of the niteJ States in the markets of the world shall be otherwise secured, the Issue of sliver certificates shall be suspended, provided the silver certificates now outstanding may, from time to time, as paid into tbe Treasury, be reissued on tbe deposit of silver dollars. Tbe bill farther provides that nntll the agreement above indicated la reached the Secretary of the Treasury shall cause to be coined only such number of the standard silver dollars aa may be required to supply tne demand for actual circulation. In Ilea of the minimum coinage provided for in tne aet of Feomary 28, 1878.

Wcuhington Pott, llh. 3 CXm .1 A a am a st mj DnrraacB of vktsuxttkeot A apeeiai. fzoaa Otnaiilve, Mo tana Joaa Ttb. says: Henry Vlllard. Preaideniof Uas Northern Paclfla Railroad, accompanied by ala guests, who are maaagsre ot largo joint stock banks tm Garmaay.

and eevaraf offl fiala ejr Uu ratlreaxl. arlve4 bacw thla mnrav lnat. Tha epeelal train eoaalated of Mr. VU lard's private ear, two dire sears' earn, dining ear and baggage ear. 'Tn party left Big Horn River a 8:13 o'clock hast evening, after gofng the wnole lengtn of tne traok, which, now la completed westward a distance of 8U aauea tram Bt.

PaaL A very aubatantlal bridge over Big Hon River will be eomplatea in ten days and a tunnel throng Big Horn Mountain, )ut beyond the streana, wlU be ready tor uae as the close of thla week. Grading Is done a stance of 170 miles west of Big Horn, only laavln six miles ta finish in order to reach Benson's Landing, the proposed terminus of the Yellowstone division Work la poahed on rapidly by Herman Clark, the contractor, who has 6000 men at work am xMO niaa, VUlard expresses himself greatly plaasd with the progress of tae road and the general development of the country. Toe wtoeat or ops all aloe it the Una war never in a more prosperous condition, and there has oeen a wondeiful growth in the towns and villages during the last year. Immigration to the great Northwest was never before so great, especially in the James River Valley, and the flrat wheat land of Ktiier county, weat of the Missouri River. Handled of farms on tha branches will on tribute to its earnings.

The gentlemen were, greatly surprised at what they learned of the town of Billings, whleh is now 70 miles from the railroad track but whleh will be reached by the oara early next monta. From a careful ornaus taken on the 3d m' it wss fonnd there was a population of 490 souls, living In a7 honaea and tents, tae great di ffi cutty now being in the lack of building material. The first number of a nicely printea newspaper appeared Saturday last, and the founders of the town have already begun grading for a street railroad. Tnis is a remarkable instance ot rapt 1 growth of a place wbtoh only five wee us ago waa a primeval solitude. The Mississippi Baptist Slate Convention win be held at Bar uls, oommenolag on Liu 2ath.

Every one flighted. Every purohaer recommends German Corn Romover. (ot the genuine. 250. Cse Maasman'B Parole wniaky.

YOU WILL LIKE IT TRADE AND IT WILL PAY YOU TO USE BON TON SOAP, The Finest, Cleanest and Cheapest. Made from the Best Material with the Greatest Care. Every Family Should Use It, aa It Will Not Rot the Clothes Nor Injure the Hands Instead of advertising this favorite brand tiv throwing away samples, we oiler among those ho use It, Presents Valued at $10,000. Consisting of 1 Grand Piano. 1 Boad Hone and Phaeton.

1 gant Cabinet Organ. 1 Shetland Pony 26 Hewing Machines (choirs of Wheelor Wilson. Wilcox (iibbs, bomo.iuu and Uvme). 3 Parlor Unite. Velocipedes.

0 Bedroom 25 Barrels Flour. 20 Orders for Ladies' Cioalta. 10 eoLd Uold Watches. 10 Diamond Fin ger. Rings.

2D Oliver statu 10 Pieces MXk. lor Dresses. 10 Pieces Cashmere for Dresses. 25 Parlor Clocks. 10 Oold Chain a.

25 Baavv Carnagea. 5 (euKncyciopi. llas. 6 Sideboard. 5 F.lgaat Parlor uehks.

5 Pair Diamond Kar Kings. 20 Dinner deta. 10 Orders for uents' Suits. 20 "ilk Umbrellas. 5 Extennion Tables.

10 Ladles' Dreeaing Caaea. 20 Orders for Crayon Pictures. 20 Pieces Wainautta Muslin. 10 Lace Shawls. 10 Tickets to Now York and Return.

15 Fine Cooking Sto ea. Save the wrappers, and when you have 'JO, bring or aend them to either of our olHcea, ami you will get a an moored tickst fine. The inure wrappers the more tickets, and the more UckuW tbe more preaentsyou are liable to recei re. All use soao. Than why not use BON TON SOAP Yon get the valaa tor the small H'im which the soap costs, and ticknte are given tr w.

NOTICE. a. list will be published on Haech lfh3, specilying ths presents and ucxnt numbers entitling Uie bearer to presents awarded. The lints will be exinbited at every groce ry atore. and mailed to any adaxans upon appl 'w Uon wiili poat.aa;eataznp tncluaoS.

Preaent w.u be ready for delivery Immediately arterwarl. Parties in vicinity can mall wrappers to oilier of our oiUoes by toliting tliem aanie aa you wo id a newspaper "wet the edge of a three cent pot ace stamp and inclose it with the wrappers for tne return ot your ticket. One ntamp ia enough for the return ot a number ol ticketH. IV wtao pei will reach us unless postaire Is prepaid, or if more than name and address la written with in. No ticket will be sent unleea stamp is inclosed.

New York Soap Works. NEW ORLEANS. NEW YORE. 439, 441 aad 4 l.I 39 Cnatamhenae Water ecraet. my25 lm Special to Sugar Planter.

HISHEST RAD Prepared especially tor STJGAB A ptjilb rial eBouao bona Special to Cotton Planter AMMONIA TED RAW B051 HUP V' i FH08 PHATB. TERNS FURS GROUND B05E Manufactured ana for sals by FartWsar aaa CtaetadsaU fiaauarlasi MDi ROBIIISOIIS" OM ana Reliable Wew Orli IS taSThtn; at HsNi Cwarsaaay. Eatabllabed la 1855. Over a euartor of a oeatury oa the road, a sh Men, Waroma and TeazBa. The oldest, larceat and only house ot ths ad In the South.

Importers and dealers in aU Mnds U.F it nlna Roda. Weather Vanes and Lights ins Flxturea. Kent ooastanUr on hand and In noMaaon'a fifrrar Cables a aoeolaltT. Lintnln it Conductors pat up In any part of Gh eonntry. Repair work a specialty.

Orders attended te same dayof notion. OiaaswlDepoieOaaudarsa, FB'SS ly air trnaaas, urn. 5e. Per Pair. 1000 DOZHTASTS' LACE BOOTS AT 5e.

Per Pair. 345 345 Dozen Ladles' Eitra Fin Button Boots 99 doz. Fine Opera Slippers. lOO cases AIDA SAUDALS. 75 cases LADIKH FIHK OPEN WORK 8UPPEH9 High Cut Button Boots.

Tina stylish Beot for Ladies is one of ths most pep alar. 1 30 dexea Jaat reeeivedT OPEN WORE BUTTON BOOTS FOR CHILDHTCIT. 30 doaeau OPEN WOBK BUTTON BOOTS FOR MISSES. 33 doaen. Lu.die' Fine Opera Slipper Ladiea' Strap Kid ISoots, Ladies Fine Low Button, I.adie' Kjctra.

Fine Newporls ANO 100 dozen ef the celebrated HEEL ASD TOE. HEEL AND TOE SLIPPERS. 430 dozea CHILDREN'S Kid Newport Ties, BKLLIKO OS CONSIGNMENT AT 50c. Per Iir. lO Cases LADIES' STRAP AND OPERA 8LIPPKBJ9 AT 75c.

I'er Iir. FAUCHE BUTTON BOOTS, F1XB FBKNCn KID BUTTON BOOTS. Various Styles ana Lasts. Dhildieri'i Sandal Button Boots, CHILDREN'S HTBAP SLIPPERS, INFANTS' SANDAL BUTTON BOOTS CHILDREN'S FINE HIGH CUT BUTTOH BOOTS. Far Gents', Bey a' anal Yeatha.

Qi ntlemen'a Calf Ties, Oentlemea's Lew Bat. ton. Gentlemen's Slippera, Gaiters, Lacs Boots. Brofcana and many other styles. THE AIDA I THE L.ATK.

ST tK" ALL; The FACCHE BOOT haa no equal. The HIGH CUT BOTS Juat arrlred are nlce and cheap. OPERA SLIPPERS for Ladiea, large variety. For Uie bent. Fluent, most comfortable anal .1 urab'ie Shoes FOR LADIES, MISHEH, CHILDREN.

(iENTLOKa and BOTH, OO TO TUE STAR SHOE You can aak for PBICX LISTS they are sens on demand. Orders nlled by express, O. J)w All communications promptly ana wend. i. special department for the fUllxg of eovDirj orders, all ot which will he proaaptly at.

tended to. ees4 In a Trial Order and yen will Sural RED STAR SHOE STORE H1W OBXXAJlS, YJL. Arthur Durieu, apLfSWly RED.