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

JLY 1892. 3 cjXY HALL tJonofBoilen. the P1m for tile New fei Arrange for the Back PT rT.KW provide tor Inspection lntrodaoed la tbe foV the elocuon by the city to0 nd ex- a3 of thro parsons. a1 iTlill bo a praoticel and eom-s- machines t. and tbe "rio4i Mid oompetcnt boiler rttttea having attained tbe Jrtk and Having tad an expe- ajrrsr" ysers In tbeir respective jLU of tbs board hre ttT United States and at least five years Lit election, and must be IVWreeier end of sober hab- Tffl hold offloe for a Mrm of four L25i dats "of election, and shell tatbt iud of Sttooesohfor performance of their duty.

ilbr propor authority. ldls required, among other thlnga. oolloanu for engineers' osallfy or relect thorn, and tfnVlnipiot all boilers and for power to re machinery, where the Jlrf subject to inspection under too or user, of steam amount of prewar allowed Xtssi! wiTsn tested. Notices of bstosued at least fifteen day a expiration ot eertineate. shall be made by hydro-fflSwtMt; each boiler shall by Srdrauli pressur one-half the regular working team PV ghould uy defect be developed fTlSLmr snail report at enee to the Boiler, found to be un- fe'S by hydrostatic ii5L uaU bV filled with water by the Esrssers.

and they eball furnwh the 2Srr labor required to work and JtoSd teeu are found aeoeuary iTddloosal fee will be charged. SSirVihaUbefornUhed an office In itfh, but shall orniah their own SSSTihaU be tested at least onee iiolaeaseef failure to comply with ST4s this subject the owner or user of i taller shall be fined not more that 1 a4lult thereof Imprisonment for 2, than thirty days, or both. ii lestt one oom potent engineer shall be to operate eaoh boiler of orer 8-Zm tswer. and la ease of violation of ZTiMaifenient the owners of sneh boilers I sod not more than 3S nor lm-lmbi (or more than 30 days, or both. Vm soara Is required to eonvene onoe a ml sad a majority of th members shall quorum.

For oertlflcate of ZaM tha fee shall be IS for aa original rtifleett and for eaoh renewal. Th -a unanimous Tote, may re-nk sa eaglneer's Uoense for Inebriety, dls- wMiy or aegie uj. 0ars or users of boilers who shall carry I itutil pressure therein than 1 allowed a sertiaoate of Inspection shall be poa-W kr a fine of tu er Imprisonment for ttars, and In soon eases the engineer's shall be revoked. beard shall re pert aomA-annually to fc wdtr eounett. JoeomotlT not leaving the oily 11m-1 tball be subject to Inspeetion Jill steam apparatus used by the city er aVsharttable Institutions shall be la (mi mt hr.

For other lnaaeA. the lees aoau pe: or every pouor aiat apparatus andar steam presaure, as; attvwysetof iwoboUersor steam tested together, for every an boilers, til: for every set of MitottwtU; for every est ot nve bolt-en, tin iw every boiler under ft-horsa rv Ik tU ether vessel, such a rata, Mt. UmW's ordinance for a ttrpat vm fblished reoeatly. The rrivat Karket Ordlnaao. Tat srdlBsace relaUveo tha estabUsh-sBtef kItsm markets, lntrodaoed la the ettaon ky ktr.

Brand Tuesday evening, ivsasli rdiaanos No. tTa, C. relaUve Hfrst markett and all ordlaaaoee asesltMry thereto. Tbs at erdlaaaees makes It unlawful ft saysae establish a private market kr tte tale et meats, fish, vegetables or emerUUee. except frlut.

without a teiMat ef the city eouuoU previously eytttaS tor a writtea peU Hon. its stiTate market buUding mast have CT flsggUg and ventllaUoa, said liu I be sol less than lOxlS feet la sa-iwtaal area, 16 fer la height and tba Met el the said baUdlng i.ot lea than mlmeSet from any dwelling. TlalMiena of th ordlnaaoe shall ba ana. aM tr ttne ot not more than tloo or lm-Fjasaest th pariah prison for a term days, or both, and in de-'ths psyment ot the line aa addW JJa et Imprisonment not exceeding; Xw Coartaoasa and Jell Com-. aUttea.

stnmitts on the new oourthonae atattsaUdlagmet at 7:15 o'clock last Casino an Kane presiding. wZfOfL y- Brown, AMor A. Ktohsrds. who acted the city's tUi- B. Lignon.

th agent Jawttf OrloA. were io present at itTZl bef0 tho eommlttee tba atatau P1n the bulla ta h.U opioroaana in tba w.Z ni ODiaioa.ana In thai SiTki Ts iLJf nPrttendent of polloe. Jethi to building a originally de- nmtorZu An P'esent plan a. Jffr1 about sm I wouldba a atLs iS EUf no for the TatinJ aa possible to do so. th? nould uffioient lit 700 or prison- PuL Ketod that se2K by the enurgement wi iJf tZ or the present the piWl IT7 81 oeU8' accommodating aiCSrS? oputemputed in the origl-, Tr Pot la.

dUcaMl tbe mat-niaiOiS submitted a t.blV? aa eihllted to Hat itiTT ne "aa modlfl wtoi nd exhibited aa.71"U4 HI and mmih. I modified ed a each To prove nnfc-. the out "o.lnica la the aeoom- prevent iter rear of the IfSkli. Basin, Oravior Ototanir 1 be run out to of uo site and all taiiujT: "Pea spao in wtfiouae front would. Brown F.PPOeed by Mr.

rWlth- of atone for brick the eourthouae. i'tai theanin Tr ln" reooi 5 ttreato Franklin and recorder's Com- TharPer of Basin I1 wagons at the eo and de- eorner ta mM la faer to J.U tiJfc'trtal It would tL-111 were get be ad- Mta thr.r out or doors and build- street. the STfei ketehe. of a reauest a Mavtufe Tf Uwl Of tnakln tm tnein. H9 reaoa'i de- 1 i ad- r06 and public r.eldlnth i Mil city reoelve of Tha Bteasnboattaan Objeet, nrv.

wu a aaafaranea vaatardaw a. tweea the street and landing committee th aoanell and rapresantatlva smaia- baatmen. The latter protested 1 against am ot tba lmprovemanu bow being made apon tba river, and the oonferenee was for the parpoee of dlsoassioa aad investigation. Chairman Voel and four member of tba committee were preaenfc Tnewharf lessee were represented by Mr. CbarleaK.

Bur-dean. Captains V. Coaley. T. P.

leathers. B. Leathers, J. Comeaax. C.

P. Truslow. A. P. Trousdale, A.

W. HaUlday. LordT J. W. Bryant.

P. J. CBeUly and other represented the river interest. Ctty Surveyor I. W.

Bro wa was also present and brought with him. the plan of Improvement en the levee front, whieh be explained. After a long discussion noon the various matters in which those present were interested, they made an inspection ine leee and adjourned without reach-Ingany eonolusionbeyond a promise of tha street and landings eommlttee to oonslder ThVremoval of the ferry landing and the arbor tUon to a point about 300 feet above wa one of the first improvement objected to, because It took that muob spao from the cotton landing. The Grand Isle Road platform wa another matter of objection, but that will be arranged so a ta give mora levea ream than at first Intended. The roadway now being oo as trusted wa also objected to as taking away too mooa wharf storage space.

The oppHlon was oonoentrated upon the road below Cani street, which ha not yet been aonatruetad. Clear Crossing Wanted. Commissioner Farrell wrote yesterday to President Hernandes. of tba Sew Orleans and Carre 11 ton Railroad, aa follow: "It Is deslreeble have open tbeoroa-ings on St. Charles avenaa, at every other Interesting street sa that vehicle eaa cross without delay.

Consider the importance ef thle In the event of a fire oeearring ta tba section between Loalalana avenaa aad Second street," Committee Heating. The following committee meeting nave been called: Thursday, July 18 Budget and asses meat. 11 fire and lighting. 13 water and drainage, 11 m. Friday, July a Police and public build-lng.

13 finaaee, 1 p. public health. 1:30 p. atreet and landing, 1:9" p. publlo improvements, p.

m. Boils. The assessment rolls of tba parish of Orleans for the year 1891 will be forwarded to the state auditor at Baton Kouge by Seera-tary Fendel Bbrn on Saturday. This will complete the work ot the board et assessors apon the assessment of 1893. By Monday next the work of preparing; the list book of 1893 will be XHK POLICE AT BOMB.

Tba Central Station Pitted Up for Puture TJsefalaas. Teaterday morning a general removal took place at polloe headquarter, corner of Basin and Common streets, and the outside wall are the only remaining evidence establishing the identity of the place. The polloe headquarters bare been fitted ap in the oottaaa corner ot Gravter and Baa la street with otBeee and eeU. Chief Gaster'e ofilee is directly at tha corner, while Operator Weolfero'a roam 1 directly back of his. In th hallway fronting on Gravier street and adjoining the chief 1 Secretary Vanderveart.

Behind this 1 th staUoa clerk's office, fitted ap aad arranged by Captain Barrett, while fa the rear ot this, fronting tha yard, ta Captain Barrett' office. The rear building ba been fitted ap with four cell, and four other are under construction. The Iron doors used are thoae whieh were la the old station. Tba adjoining cottage oa Gravier street will be used by Chief of Detectives at alone and bis force in tba front office, aad in the rear wfiloe Clerk Arthur arena and John Pallnwetb will have their desks. The eoroners will occupy tba adjoining cottage.

The courtroom will remain where It 1 until next week, when It will be traneferre to one of the cottages on Franklin street, a VltDKEDI AITD atUBAPB. Hoodlums Exchange Complimeata. Last Tuesday night at the earner ot Waan-rngton avenaa and Wate street, two notorious hoodlum named John Revere and James Hsrria bad a fight, during which Revere was eat on the neck aad baad with some sharp instrument and wa severely beaten a boat the face. Harm was struck ea tba left aide ot the head with a bottle aad severely wounded. Revere bad bis wound dressed at tha hospital, aad was subsequently arrested at Clay statu by Corporal Joyce.

Harris surrendered at tba sixth prcoinet station yesterday. Beoordar Adam fined them or 90 days each. A Poultry Bald. Iurtng Sunday night thieves entered Mrs. Benedlcs yard, corner of Esplanade and Mystery streets, and stole 18 ehlokens.

two drawlog-knlvas aad a block plana. Tba yard at A. Landreaax. corner of Grand Route St, Joho aad Sncampmeat street, was also entered aad five ehiokea stolen therefrom. They axt catered Manuel Gaerrlcre'e residence, corner of Encampment and Maurepas streets, and Joseph Hoffman's realdenoe, Vo.

Tt9! Kaplan ad but wore discovered at both place and driven off. Grief Drwva His A baker named Philip Kuhn, residing an Royal, near Mantegat, was arrested for being insane. Tba man's wife died last Monday, aad sine then be has been drinking to each an excess that It was claimed that be Ill-treated bis children and they were turned over to bis brother-la-law. The man premised Recorder Moalln to keep sober, and. after reoeiving a severe lecture, waa discharged.

Aat Outrage-On last Monday, at Han kins' cooperage, oa Uarondelet Walk, between Johnson and Prieur street, a colored girl named Boglna Lewis, aged 6 years, whose parent reside at clld St, Peter street, while picking shavings was palled into the warehouse by a negro named Charles Valton, aged years, aad outraged. Yesterday an officer arrested Valton at his resideace oa St. Peter, near Dorgeaois street, and locked Ballets In a Barroom. Yesterday morning at 3:30 o'clock at William Heck's barroom, on Elysian Fields street. William Miller, residing at No.

135 Urquhart street, and Heck bad a row, daring which Heck drew a pistol from bis counter and fired one shot at Miller, but without effect. Heck was subsequently arrested and placed under tiso bonds by Recorder Moulin. A Certain Call. A pair of white thieves entered Mrs. T.

D. Kane's residence. No. 8 South Galves street, and stole three lace curtain a They were recovered at Mary Sannaers' bouse. No.

Ill Galves atreet, by Corporal Flts-gerald, and returned to the owner. The woman claim a that two white men sold bsr the curtains for ti. Frightened OfC Yesterday morning at 1:80 o'clock a thief attempted ta enter Jeff Barns residence, eornex of laarel aad Poacher street, by lamping the fence. Ho was discovered by Barns, who fired twa shots at him, and be fled. Wanted at Cnlcago.

Yesterday Detective O'Nell. of Chicago, reached the city tor the fugitive, James St. Louis, wanted In that city far tba lar-eeny of two gold watches. TBAHSPKBS OP BKsX KSTATB. Snooesslon of Stephen MoNamara ta Matthew IX Gardner, one lot, bounded by Camp, Julia.

Magaslne and Gtrcd streets; one lot. bounded by Caroadelet, Pellolty, Baronno and Potymnia street, Sio.aoo. Isadora 8. Richard et ale. to Mis Mary E.

Walker et an lot. bounded by Baronno, Dryades, Philip and First streets; two lots, bounded by Water, Teaaapitcaias and Jena treat and Napoleon avenue; twa lota, bounded by Tohoupltoulaa, Water and Jena streets and Napoleon avenue, 1528. Fins mantel and side cabinets by auction this day at xra. BoorDon stress, next tba or Tba Bast, Creole Femals Tonlo will cure the worst aass ot prolapsus uteri when pkysioians bave proved of no avail. It la of groat val-aaja alsuMS at long stsirlliia.

AFTER DEATH Body of Alexander Shipped to Eli The Grandfather. BeUUTea at Last Telegraphlnc Claim for the Bod. Oxford, Alav, Gitiseni Indorse the Killing. i Tour Tntnessaa Testify ltefore the Coronera Inquest Last Kig-hts Yesterday morning Messrs. J.

S. Whiting and Walter I Jones, ancle of Abner Jones, ealled at Johnson's undertaker parlors and superintended tha arrangements of Abner W. Alexander's funeral. The remains were incased la a metallic casket, and It was screed that tba funeral oeromonles would take plaoe at 3 o'clock. eervioes were to be conducted by Rev.

R. Swans, the pastor of the Christian so. arch, to which denomination Alexander's lainilx belong, bat owing to his absence Ir. mi" was Invited. The male members of the family, as well as some ot their friends, were to attend tha funeral.

And shortly MfoF hoar announced a telegram was received from J. A. Brewer. Alexander's ancle, at Brownsville, Tenn. This telegram waa received by Coroner Socman, and requested that tba body bo placed la coma and the remains turned over to the Southera Express agent, aa all arrango-Bltlior has baas mafla The Southera Express agent also received telegram from W.

R. Holbrook, the company's agent at Brownsville, asking him to ship the body to Brewer's grandfather, at Uaoola, Ala. Whoa these facta were made know a to Mr. Joseph Jones and family they relinquished all claims to the body nd in oomplianon with the wishes wired the remains wsr shipped on the o'clock Louisville and Nashville train to Linooln. Daring the day a dispatch containing a resolution adopted at a mass meeting held at Oxford, waa received by Criminal Sheriff Bamy Klock, addressed to Abner H.

Jones at the parlan prison. The dispatch read as follows fa bave seen In the Picayune particular of the late traced? la which yoawere one ot the actors, and knowing the history and desperate character ot Alexander, the people ot Oxford have fully Justified your actions, and you bave our hearty sympathy. G. RxBKJtTB, Chairman." Last night Coroner Seernan and Deputy Coroner May lie held their Inquest In the case. Thc first wltnee ealled was Officer P.

J. Tronic at Bay Ian' foroe. He said he was standing at the corner of Canal aad Rampart streets, lower side, when be beard a pistol shot. The shot came from the direction of No. 16 South Rampart street, and on looking in that direction about four seconds later another pistol shot was fired.

He saw a man dropping aad raa ta the place. Upon reaching No. is Rampart street be saw a man standing in the doorway. It was A. HS Jones, who said, "Here is my gun," and banded witness bis weapon.

lt is my brother-in-law," said Jones, pointing to the man on the banquette. The officer then placed Jones under arrest, and told the people present ta raise the wounded man from the gutter, bat no one would do it. Witness raised Alexander's bead and placed him an the sidewalk oat of the guv ter, aad then started with bis prisoner towards the central station. He bad gone about or SO feet away, when he received assistance from a police officer, ard thsa took the prisoner to the station. Witness charged Jones with murder, and turned tba pistol over ta tha clerk, who examined tt and found three chambers empty.

He ooald sea by the flash that the second hot came from the direction of tbs house and not from tha gutter. Albert Armbruster, residing at No. 101 St. Andrew street, and employed at the Southern Installment Company, Nos. and 13 South Rampart street, stated that he was sitting on the steps of the company's warehouse, Ma 13 South Rampart street, with Mr.

H. M. Overton. (He heard a pistol shot fired In the direction of No. IS Rampart street and arose Saw the man Jones with a smoking pistol1 in bis band, pointed at Alexander.

Tha letter's bands vers, down by bis aide, aad bo never noticed any umbrella la Alexander's handat saw Alexander throw aphis hands and turn as If to walk away, when Jnee shot him the second time, and fell with bis bead over the curbing. Just then Overton started towards Alexander to plak bim up, and witness started behind him. Saw Joaea motion with bis baad towards Overton, and witness walked back a few steps. Afterwards they went up to the wounded man. Did not ace Alexander draw a weapon, and whea the crowd came be left.

He did not remain leng. I H. M. Overton, residing at 109 Carondelst street, employed by the Southern Installment Company, said he waa sitting oa the stops when hie attention waa attracted by a report ot a platol ahot. Saw the man who was shot throw up his arms aad kind ot ball wheal around.

Alexander made a step towards ths gutter when Jones shot bim again. He fell with his aoe In the Witness ran towards the wounded There was soma gentlemen j)ast ahead of aim. Don't know whether he was going ta the wounded man's assistance or not Saw Jones walk toward aim with a pistol in his right band and motion with bis left to the man approaching to stay back, asylng that It waa none of bis affair aad that ba would rive bim the same, or words to that affect; saw a poUeeman oomo aad arrest Joaest. I After the first shot was fired Jones was standing Immediately in front ot the steps with a pistol in his band, and Alexander waa midway on the banquette, directly in front ot bim; aaw tba flash of two shots; saw the men talking; heard no loud words between tbem; did not sec Alexander motion to pull a weapon before either of the ahots were fired. The first shot struck Alexander in the cheat; saw tha second shot strike him in tba bead; knows Jones by sight, and thinks be knew Alexander.

William J. Armbruster, residing at No. 8 South Rampart street, said ba was at his desk whan be beard an -explosion which aounded like a cannon tire cracker. While llatenlng he beard another shot, and instantly after beard the cry of pain, whea be ran outside. Upon reaching the place be saw a man with his head In the gutter, and the man called Jones standing about a toot or two from the steps of the door and looking at the man who was down.

Saw nothing in Jones' band, aa he la acar-sightcd without his glasses. Saw a parasol under Alexander's arm, and a handle about five feet away from him. Judged, it belonged to the umbrella. Saw the ofiloer arrest Jones, who said nothing. Saw the same officer ull Alexander's oody on the banquette.

Lis Jaws were working convulsively, and witness ordered one ot hie collectors to telephone for the ambulance. Saw a sword about two feet long taken from Alexander's cloths. Did not actually see the word removed. After hearing the above testimony the Jury returned a verdict that the deceased came to bis. death from the wounds which were inflicted with a 38-caliber Smith Wesson revolver in the hands of A.H Jones, now In custody.

GLOOMY FOB GRAY. The Meridian Newspaper Man Wanted la Texas for Forgery. Yesterday Chief Gaster received a telegram from Sheriff Richardson, ot Fort Worth. requesting bim to bold tha prisoner. William F.

Gray, and that ba would leave on the first train for this dty. Gray, it will be remembered, wae arrested on last Friday for obtaining 120 from Mr. Garner, residing at Little Woods, on a worthless check on tbe First National Bank, ef Meridian. Miss. The prisoner, it seems, bad been connected with the Meridian News, and while boarding with Mr.

Garner, at Little Woods, gave bim the check in payment for bis board bill. tia. and la return received sa The check was returned ss valueless, ua Gray had drawn aat all of bin money from the bank. Slnoe the arrest Chief Gaster remembered that he and Detective Grabert bad been looking for Gray la 1890. and at once notified the authorities of Texas, and yesterday an answer was received from Fort Wert a.

The prisonsr's presence is desired there since June. 1890, for forgery. He was arraigned before Recorder Moulin, on a charge of being a fagitive from Jostles, and was rem ended to the parish prison, without the benefit ot bail. Beaatlfal leather, rattan and tapestry rockers by auction this day at No. Boor-boa street, next the corner of CanaL Just as Good.

There Is nothing "Just as good" as Creole Female Tonic. Evervbodv who baa riven tt a trial will tell yoa there la nothing like waamaave THE ELECTRIC DfllL Ti amis ot at Great Comblata Be-' oonalaa; Bvidea. i A gentleman, who Is a large stockholder of tbs Edison Electric Light Company, dls-ensslng tba report ot tbe deal published in tba Picayune a few days ago, said yesterday: -I admit that I bare sold my stock, and at a bandsoms profit. I believe In tbe Intimation that there Is a big deal on foot, be-eeua I was told that the parties who purchased my stock bad to invest In New Orleans. That amount, according to the figures I bave seen printed, would secure the street railroads and the electric ssrrloe In tbe city, and leave something tor Improvements." Ths gentleman also stated that tbe deal bad much more ot a business air than most transactions of that nature which bave been attempted in this city.

The opticas are only for ten days, at the end ot which time Dsvment for the stock is to be made la cash. The Idea that the big northern electric combine was at tbe bottom ot the various deals was doubted, because well-known local railroad men were negotiating for the street railway stock, while the Fort Wayne Electric Company made tbe oner for the Edison stock. The New York Journal of Finance, "she Wall street organ, clears away a part at tbe mystery. With reference to the main oon- "he'bon'dciroalarof'liee. Hlgglnson dt of Boston, for July notes, concerning the General Eleotric Compeny.

that Its total authorised capital la Sso.000,000, of sio.ooo.ooo is per oent cumulative preferred stock, of wblcn SM36.SO0 baa been Issued. Common stock Issued, total authorised per cent bonds, Issued. St.ooo.ooo.' In another column appears tbe following: "One of the reports in connection with ths Boston trading in the eleotrlo shares is that tbe big combination la now about ready to take In the Fort Wayne company oa a per cent basis. While this is not officially onfirmed it finds a good many be- As to tbs railroad portion ef tbe deal, it Is known that in some cases tbe offer was mads to the officers cf tbe companies, who in turn oommunioated them ta the stockholders, without giving the names of th gi-lnolpala. In other companies tha affers ave been made to the stockholders through other agents.

The report Waa current on Carondelet street yesterday that options on 90 per cent s-vi v.MmuI atAAlr limit twwtn u- UO 9 A y.m mntfrA dml VAIllA DO ounnii vhw closed up before many days. President aioeepa a. waianr mm wu jemuv -In ft and asked with reference to the matter. -I have nothing to ear a yet. I admit v.

n.Mtl.tlAiii In nmmu. bat at present It is simply a matter be-twum th AfflAM and the stockholders. How soon do yea tnina; ne neat viu oe consummated!" -i cannot say." is true that oo rjer cent of tba stock baa been eeouredl" 'I do not wish to oisouss mat eiiner. MABCUS J. WRIGHT.

JR. Indications Poiat Strongly That tba Body Foaud at Plaquemines Was His. On tbe 14th Mr. Marcos J. Wright.

signal observer at Bhreveport, Lav, left bis bomo In tbs evening and has not sinoa been beard ot. 'He bad announced bis Intention of gplng to Marshall, and bis wife clung the idea that ba bad gone tnere. Bat as tbe days passed and no word cams aboat Mm anxiety In creased new, nearly two weeks after bis disappear ance, it is feared he is dead. On Tbursdav. the 91st.

a node body ot a young maa was found oa tbe right bank of the river in Plaquemines parish, at the Luc Dubarde plantation, aixtecn mues De- low the dty. There being no clothes or letters or other mesne ot Identlfi cation, she body waa burled on the plantation. It is now believed that this body was that ef Wright. Had be been drowned in the river near Bhreveport, the body could Just aboat have floated down ta she point Indicated In about seven days. Mr.

Edward as ton. acting signal observer at this station, went down to Plaquemines parish yesterday to try and identify toe remaiaa. Securing a permit from Dr. Story, coroner ef tbe parish, be proceeded to tbe Daabarde plantation and opeaad the grave. The body waa badly decomposed, but such feature aa Mr.

as ton could distinguish, be says, pointed strongly to tha body be lag that of Mr. Wright. The nose and mouth were gone, but the small ear and small baad were noted. Mr. Eastoa questioned tbe negroes on tbe plantation who bad assisted at tbe interment.

They stated tbe body was In a good state of preservation at the time of its discovery, and their descriptions tallied to-markably close with tbe prominent features of Mr. Wright, After finding oat all the Information possible Mr. as ton bad tha body re-Interred and returned to the dty. He telegraphed last night to General Marcoa J. Wright at Washington, asking nisu ta come on to New Orleans.

While Mr. Easton regards all the facts as tending to tbe belief that tbe body Is thst ef Mr. Wright, be thinks there Is yet much room for doubt. Ho says the family of Mr. Wright, as well as the members of tbe weather service, would be Indebted to the country papers It they would give publicity to tbe disappear an oe, and it might be possible some information might bo gleaned by that means.

Mr. Marcos J. Wright. was tbe son of General arena J. Wright, the distinguished confederate leader, who is now engaged by the government in the work of preparing for publication the confederate record ot tbe rebellion.

He baa been in tbe signal service for some years and waa for a long time stationed at New Orleans as assistant observer. He bad a wife aad three children. THE DEATH ROLI, The Be-In torment of Mr. and Mrs. Al- phoose MUltenberger.

Yesterday a sad and strange funeral took place In the historic old St. Louis cemetery, on Claiborne, between Contl and Bienville streets. The oortcge left Mr. Bonnot's establishment shortly before 10 o'clock, and the two coffins, borne to the burial place, eontalned all that was mortal ot Alphonse Mlltenberger and Odlle de Marlgny, his wife, both of whom died: In Franoeatew months ago. Among their relatives are some of Louisiana's foremost people.

Among their friends are many whose name ran through the history of Nw Orleans like the refrain of a dear aid song. Friend and relative followed la sorrowful procession, the mourning being none the lea great because the date and place of death were somewhat remote. The caskets were placed in the family vault, the words of farwell were spoken, and then fresh flower covered the aealed lips of the reoeptacle. Mr. and Mrs.

Mlltenberger spent their last days in Paris. They were more than husband and wife. They were constant lovers and inseparable Death did not part them. They died as they lived together. Only a tew days of yearning divided them.

The soul ot one lingered before the gates of paradise awaiting the other. The dawn of their reunion dried the tear at parting. After their death another reunion waa decided upon, and their bodies were brought across the ocean so that the chain of love running through the generations would be unbrokeu. Ernest and James Mlltenberger, both prominent citizens and the surviving sons of the deceased, were the leading mourners. A daughter Is the wife of Heine, the famed French banker, and among the grandchildren la tbe present princess of Monaco.

BETTER WEATHER. EqnlpnMna for tba IJoeal Sigmal Office. Mr. Geo. Hunt, signal observer at New Orleans, who is temporarily on special duty at Washington, writing to Mr.

Easton, tha acting observer, says that Prof. Harrington, chief ot tba signal service, has spoken in a Tory complimentary manner about the personnel ef tbe New Orleans station. Ha considers it tbe representative station la the south and promises that It shall be folly equipped and placed en a footing with any station In tbe service. He has allowed the station a messenger boy, a new typewriter machine, a new and Improved wlnd-meaa-a ring instrument, an Improved rain gauge, an eleotne cable and a tele-thermograph. Tba latter Is a new, rather complex, bat very beaatlfal apparatus, that records the outside temperature right in the office by means of an eleotrlo connection.

HOTEL BITEBVTKW, On tba Kankakee. The sixth season of this popular summer resort will open Saturday, Jane 18. For tall particulars regarding the hotel, diagram ef rooms, rate, etc. call at ticket office Illinois Central Railroad, corner St. Charles and Common streets, for illustrated circular, or addxaaaiawaUWUaaa, POLICE BOAKD.

Patrolmaat Maaartfey-' PUniber Dtaaalsaed from the Foree. Tba board of Police commissioners met at T30 p. m. yesterday Mayor Fltzpatrick, pre-aldlng. and Messrs.

Beanbam. Drolla, Denis and DemerueUe present. Superintendent Gaster. Secretary Vandcrvort, Chief Operator Woolfero and Acting Surgeon Parker were also present. The eases on tbe trial docket were disposed of aa follow Patrolman John Thomas.

Fifth precinct, charged with conduct unbecoming and assault and battery an L. H. Finn. Pleaded not guilty, and tbe charge, after a bearing, was dismissed. Patrolman McCarthy, of the Third precinct, pleaded not guilty to "drunkenness" and 'conduct unbecoming;" the board held that a case waa made out against bim, and be was dismissed from the force.

Clerk F. F. PnllllDert, ef the Fourth precinct, charged with drunkenness, was also dismissed from tbe force. Clerk Y. A.

Fascnde and Patrolman N. E. Schmidt, both of the Seventh precinct, pleaded not guilty of gross neglect of duty. Sergeant Aucoin, commanding the Sixth precinct, testified that on the evening cf the 8th Inst, be returned to the station, after dinner, and asked tbe operator if anything had occurred during his absence. "Nothing new." waa the reply given.

He left the station; and returned about 6:30 p. m-. when Corporal Tronard Informed bim that the operator bad told the night clerk that two boys visited the station and stated that a woman waa lying drunk in the grass on Napoleon avenue, near Claiborne canal. Witness, on receiving the Information, dispatched Mounted Offloers Welter and Barns to the scene, but these officers misunderstood his Instructions, and went to a wrong locality. An hour late Officer Schmidt came to the station and reported that be had been told a woman was shot and lying at Napoleon avenue and Claiborne oanaU witness asked the officer why he had not rone to the place designated, and Schmidt replied that he thought it proper to first Inform tbe sergeant ot the Information received.

Witness and Corporal Kaiser went to tha place described, and found the girl, who proved to be Evelyn Margove. Shu had been wounded in tbe temple, and was Officer Schmidt ufknowledrnd liuvluif been told at 7:30 p. m. tnu rti i wus i wounded at tha corner ot Napoleou avenue and Claiborne canal. He could not get there oa foot, awing to tbe bad condition of tba roads, so be went to tbe station and reported the tacts to tbe sergeant.

Several boys testified that at 8:30 p. rrwon the 8th mat, they walked to tbe Claiborne canal, near Napoleon avenue. Their attention was attracted to something lying on tbe grass, whioh. oa investigation, proved to be a girL Blood waa on her bead and arms. A revolver "waa lying at her side.

Thry became frightened by the ghastly alght and ran to the seventh precinct polloe station and reported to the clerk what thcr had seen. Before entering the station they saw Officer Medare sitting near the door. They reported the matter to him and be told them to make the report to the clerk. Corporal Tronard testified that a boat p. m.

on the night in question the night operator informed bim that Fasande, whea leaving, said that two boys bsd ealled at tbe station and reported thst a woman was lying drank at Napoleon avenue and Claiborne canal. Sergeant Auooia arrived about five minutes later, and witness reported what he bad heard to bim. Clerk Fasande admitted having been told by two boy that a woman wa lying drunk at the locality described. There were no officers In the station at the time, consequently he could not send anyperson to ascertain if the aota reported were true. He reported the matter to the night clerk, with instructions that an officer be sent to tbe locality.

Tbe board decided that tbe charges bad not been proven and they were dismissed. The board accepted the resignation of Patrolman (Supernumerary) John Wiltz, Third precinct, charged with drunkenness and conduct unbecoming. Tbe ease ot Patrolman Joseph Barns, Seventh precinct, barged with oonduot unbecoming, was continued. Patrolman Chas. Marr.

Tenth precinct, was fined 10 days' psy for "conduct unbecoming." with loss of pay during suspension. Chargea were ordered ta be preferred against Patrolman Schaefar, for disposing of bis pay la advance. Half pay was allowed for time lost by illness as follow: Sergeant Hevron, 4 days Clerk and Operator Legeadrc 3 dsys; Patrolman Hanley, days Clerk Moreno, 3 days. Tha board then THE GABDENEBS' PLAN. Tha Progress of the Co-Opera tive Truck -v Farmers Company.

The truck farmers ot Orleans aad neighboring parishes hare long tboaght that, between crevasse waters and freight rates that they did not ought to do something to better their, condition. Thinking, they dedded that, although they ooald net prevent crevasses or influence the railroads, they could sell tbeir own products, and derive tbe doable profits of the producer and commission merchant. A few took the matter actively In hand. The result was the publication, a few months since, cf the charter ot the. Cooperative Trusk Farmers' Commercial Company, limited, with a capital stock of divided Into 4000 shares at $29 each, enjoying, for a period of nlnty-nlne year, all th power and privilege aad subject to all the obligations of duly Incorporated business eonesraa.

Tbe objects of the company, a forth In the charter, are: First To establish, construct, purchase or lease, maintain, conduct or manage a nolle market, or markets, in the dty of ow Orleans for the sale of vegetables and fruit by wholesale aad retail for the oon-vealenee of market gardeners and truok farmers, and to farm. let. lease and sublease the public markets ot the dty of New Orleans. Second To engage la tbe commission business for tbe sale and purchase ot vegetables and fruits ot all kinds, and to transact snob other business therewith connected. Third To establish, eondaet and operate a factory or factories for the canning of fruit and vegetable.

Fourth To purchase aad sell, to farm, 1st, lease and sub-lease properties and land suitable for truok farming. It la contemplated to lease the French vegetable market and get. up there as the headquarters a wholesale and retail vegetable and fruit depot, and, should the profits et the company Justify, to eventually establish another line of steamships between here and Central American porta. It is bat little over a month now since the bare, which are disposable to bona fid truok farmer only, were placed apon the market. Up to date 1800 shares have been subscribed, and collection 1 to oommenos in a few day a The directors Intend to open operations this fall with a wholesale fruit and vegetable depot near the French market, and are zealous in the belief that, properly managed, tbe venture will prove eminently successful.

At a meeting of the board of directors last night, at which a great deal of routine business waa disposed f. Secretary John Carr, who ba so far shown marked managerial ability, waa elected general man ager, and, pending the ehoioeof a fiscal agent, au moneys ooiieoiea, or to oe collected, was ordered deposited In the Whitney National Bank. LABOR UNIONS. Coming Coaventions la Which, Orleans is Interested. Borne time ago Mr.

W. 8. Crawford, master workman of the Louisiana division of the Knights of Labor, Issued a call to the local labor organisations for a meeting ot delegates to be held on the 30tb at September, tor the parpoee of briaglnx ap for discussion and taking, action on any questions that might ba presented. Each organisation will be entitled to two delegates, who will elected some time In the month nf Ano-nafc. Oa tbe 14th et September, at Mlnneap- poiis.

will do neid the nations oouveiuiuu of Car Drivers' Unions. The object of this meeting will be to organiie a national r-ganization. of which the anions at various cities will become divisions. Th Ivrol ri rtrtvera' Union, which has Increased Its numbers to over 3000, will be represented by thirteen delegates, elected by tha union, at oaa of their August meetings. Seven fine bat reeks by auction thle day day at No.

8 Bourbon street, next tha corner, ot CanaL Sale begins at 11 e'olock. Lew Bates to Knight Templar Conclave at Denver. The Texas and Pacific will sell tickets to Denver and return for $3T Joketsto go on sale July 36 to Aug. 10. good to return until Oct.

14. Through sleepers en this route. A. 8. Osahas.

P. and T. A. Walt a Tear. 'V' Yon don't have to wait a year tjr get iwen ef headache.

Preston'a Hod Ake cures headache la sulnatos, and IS won ear THE WEATHER. Kuw Oaxnsjts. July sr. The tolfcrwlag are the p. mv temperatures at the different weather bureau stations: SV' Palestine, ss.

Corpus 80. SSV OairestouvS. Montgomery, ia. 78. Tamoa ren.So a fJtSSSSi? Claoinnati.

82. Louisville, 88. 5 Naabvtlle7eft. Bhreveport. 80.

Memphis? ia Littl RockTTS. FortSmlth. 83. Chattanooga. 83.

a. Keokuk. 80. St. Louis, Abilene, Chicago.

86. St. pTul. 5k OmSfTS;" MilesCltr.6. Omaha, 83.

Denver, ss. Kl Paso. 93. Dodge City. 82.

8uVlocen 64, JacksonvibeTsO. The following are the rainfalls tor the twelve hours, ending at p. m. this datec Abilene T. Denver .34.

North PUtte a. 90. Amarillo T. Little Rock .04, Meridian Montgomery .04, Mobile .22. Cottou Begloa Bulletin.

For the twenty-four hears ending at a. 75th meridian time. July 37, 1893. stations Mac. Mia.

IMstriot. Reporting. Tern. Terns, AUUItt I Charleston Utile Bock Memphis. Mobile Mew Savannah.

Vicksburg Buttons of New Orleans District A Brookhavea. Hazleburst. Mlnaen 80 Ketches 84 New 86 Port Gitwou 88 Average i 83.1 SncA-aud Bloc Region Bann uouiUtlaenTilla Lake 82 Franklin, 83 Rayne 84 Sehriever 88 Average 83.4 T. indicates trace ot precipitation. Beoelved late, not included la aw ObiAajis.

July 37. Thermonv Direeaoa fltateof Barometer, eter. eg WlaA. Weaaaa. Ta.

80.063 77.0 Cloudy. 7 P- 30.010 79.9 Cloody. Maximum, 86.0; minimum, 73.2 rainfall .10. EASTON. Acting Observer la Charge, SUMMER EXCURSION TICKETS.

The Queen and Cresoeat sell summer ax-, cursloa tiokets to all mountain and -seashore resorts; tiokets good to return until Nov. 1. The Oueen and Crescent and East Tennes see, Virgiania and Georgia (Kenneeaw Route) being the only line from New Orleans by which can be reached the summer places in Virginia, Tennessee and Kentucky without changing oats, and all passenger traina being vestl baled and gas-lighted mazes wis tne most aesirabie or route a. Baggage called for and checked to desti nation of tickets. For sleeping oar reservation and all other information as to rates and route, apply to Queen and Cresoent ticket otuce, 84 Bu Charles street.

New Orleans. Disslpatlonv It will core your swelled bead after a night of dissipation. That's what Preston's Hod Ake will do, and do It In fifteen minutes. TWO YEARS AGO I was for some Urns troubled with an ob stinate BASn or HTJaiOC. that spread over my face and breast.

X- consulted physicians. and used many remedies without a cur. At Oe suggestion a friend I used Swiff Spodfle, which completely cured me. This waa two years age, and have had no return ot the trouble E. XL WKLLS, ChesterHeld, Va.

S. S. 8. Is the safest and best remedy for all troubles ot the Blood and Skin. It cures byre.

moving the cause, and at the same time builds np the general health. Bend for out Treatise, mailed tree, SWIFT SPECIFIC CO Atlanta, Ga Ja592 ly Sol" makes all thfags sizzle Drink Hires' Root Beer. -When dull care makes life a fizzle, Drink Hires' Root Beer. When yon feel a little dry, When you're cross cont know why When with thirst the children cry There's a sweet relief to try Drink Hires Root Beer. A js cent Package makes five gallons.

LADIES UIIO VALUE A refined complexion must use Pozzonl's Powder. It produces a soft and hAanflfnJ akin. Heiskell's OlirttTjent SKIN DISEASE. "fSSiS oatm hT b-n reported to ns aa i thT ST Beikll' Ointment, SThaMi- tHsv Sold by DraagUta, or eeat by asau. Price AO Ceat aar baa.

Bead far Hints for Hichea and Sic. Boon Free. 000000.0,000 GOOD NEWS For the millions Of consumers of iTiitt's Pillss Olt arlves Dr. Tutt pleasure, ta aa- Bounce tha be Is now putting upa Otiny uverpiilo which of aeredina-ly sasall aixa, ytretaJolng al 1 tha virtue, of his larger one. Goaretel purely vegetable.

Both sUe of these pills are still issoed. The srt size ef "xrVrS TIN LIVEK FILLS 0 1 shown In the border of this "ad-VJ TUTT'S TIMY LIVER PILLS Oara leeeonusesded oa aeeouat of their sumllaiava. Their effect I free fj from griping or naaaea; mild and. natural without purging or weak- ening the bowels. On the contrary, a they give strength to the digestive organs, preventing and.

curing Siclr EEcadaclie Oand eoastfpation mad lmpartina: a healthy, roseate eomplexien. The Cj arreat popularity of TtiTTS UTB PILLS for thirty year is a rosrsa-tee of the nnvrita of TUTT'S TINT Ouveb riiJJS wua sr eon- mended to old friends and to mil who desire rood appetite, bealthy Odtgeation, regular bowels aad uni- form god haaltlu All drugjrUt. WJ 73 T. 1 73 6 3 74 18 4 72 IS OO TiA--A bo rrSi t. 7 90 70 .06 ,1 .04 11 70 .56 li 2 7a 3 84 68 1.04 10 SS 74 T.

80 70 ,3.05 B4 70 .02 se 73 Sd 66 .33 80' 68 1.41 73 .42, TO 73 .05 70 .25 T3 .00 7 69.8 .66 70 A7 70 .60 76 3.00 Ti ..60 70 S.14 70 .4 71.1 1.70 ojDgo.o.o.PAQ-g A Wrlrtea 43aaranrea tsf CI'RB EV EKY CAHS as HOMET KFIINDKU. LKXIN QTON', aCCX. May 34, 133 Osi lb. Storm Lake, Iowa. I Dear Sir Tours ot tbexf 2d is at baad aad oaa; tents noted.

i will give yoa ray ease aa it occurred, zar 1883 I eaagat tbe syphilis; ia 1884, 1 had vera bad sores ea say legs. la 1888 1 went to Hot Springs. aad stayed some time. I oame borne tMnVinr wa cured, but was not A3 this Urn I was using tbs mercury aad potassi treatment. Ia February, 189CI I eommeneeft witb the COOK KK4CEDT CO, aad la twenty firs days I considered that was cured.

ha rat found then to be genttenMB and altogether ra; liable, There I only one person here that know' who has been treated by tbem; and be say he is cured. His name Is Xweuldad, vise you to gius them a trial. Tours. i AU eorrespondenoe sect sealed In plain aat velopea We invite tbe most rigid Investiratiaav andwm do all in our power to aid you la IS Address. I CMK HKSrjKDw co Oasnha.

Kesa miil'92 TuThSaAWly SCHENCK'S MANDRAKE PILLS PURELY VEGETABLE AND STR1CTLT" RELIABLE. They act directly and promptly on theLiver and Stomach, restoring the constipated organs tot' healthy actiyity, and are a positive and perfectly Save Curt for Constipation, Liver. Com-, plaint, Sick Headache, Bilous-ness, and all other diseases aria-i ing from a disordered condition of the Liver and Stomach. 1 They are the OJfLY RKLIABLK TTEGETArf BLK LIVKR PILL SOLD; They aire PES FKCTLY HAR91LS8 They are FURU LY VEGETABLE TRY TUKM. DR, SCHENCK'S Back aa Coasanpttooa IJver Complaint mad Dyspepsia, oent Free DR.

J. H. 6CHENCK dc SON, PaUadeU phia. Fa. s26 01 TuThSuly LOTTERY.

THK IiOUISIANASTATa) XiOTTEBX. WIDNI8DAY, July 27 Class 276 for 189 SYPIIILIS vtaepia.OTCk-sooeH'wixi-tM tr cr cr sr 3 69 46 29 55 74 53 54 31 81 T38 63 Tbe above drawings are publlsbed in all the, principal papers, aud are drawn la public uauy Witness our bands at New Orleans. La. tbi i iui vay ox juij, a cuoca p. m.

Flans of our IaUy Drawing oaa always seen at all times at our branch offices. J. A A. ROUH3KATS. D.

A. VrlLSON. Oommiasloners, ITNPHECEDENTED ITTBICTION Uover one-Quarter or i Hlincn DlstrlUatiJ Imm State Lottery Incorporated by the legislature for XdusaK tional aud CbaritaMe purposes, ana its firaa sbise wade a part of tbe preseat 8tet Constita Hon. la 1S79. by aa ovaswaaucma rorvtAavi vora.

1 To CaoStaaa rntil Janaary 1. 1895. Its GRAND IXTKAO HDIN ART DRAW IH G9 take plao SeaBl-AnsuaUy (Jane and De.t eember), and its OHAND 8INOI.K NDMBKa DHAWIXttS take wlsce in eaeb of tbe otaea. 1 ten months ia tbe year, and are all drawn la pub 1 lie, at tbe Academy of Muslo, How Orleans, lav Faased fer Twenty Years, for Intearfry at Its Drawings aad Presapt Payment. Prise.

Atteeted aa' felUwat do bereby eertlfy tbat we supervise tha amaffementa for all ibs Monthly and 8tml ABBoal Drawings at Ta Leaistema 8kat Low terv aad ia peraoa manege aad ooatral tbv Drawlnsa themselves, and that the same are conducted with honesty, fairness, and ia goo? faith toward all parties, and we authorise thai romaanv to use this certificate, with teo-similea -rJr a.tteohed. Ta its Wa tbe undersigned Basks and Bankers, wtn Kr all Prises drawn in the Louisiana State tteries which may be presented at eua eouatera R. M. ALMS LEY. Prea.

La. Nat. Ztaast P. IAN A TJX. Preet.

State Nat. Baaav. BALDWIN, Pteat. N. O.

Nat. Baak. CARL K.OUN, PresU Untea Nat. Baak. THE DRAWING.

wit taxs rxaca at Tea Academy of Music, New Orleans. TUESDAY, AUG. 9, 1S92. CAPITAL PRIZE 575,000, 100.000 NUMBERS IN THE list or PBizxa. WHEEL, 1 PRIZE Or S7S.OOO is 1 PKIZB OF 20.000 is VM.OX 10.001 O.OOI b.UOi ft.WX 7.BO 20, (XX i UO.OiH l.OOi 20.XX 1 PRIZE or 1 prize or 10,000 0.

000 IS 2.S00 are 1, (X0 are aiH) are SOO are 1O0 are 00 ar. 40 are 2 PRIZKSOr PKIZE3 0P 25 PR1ZKH OP 10O PB1ZKHOP 200 PR1ZK8 Or U00 PKIZKSOF fu vRiziuur APFKOinUTIOll PR1ZKS. lOO PrUes of 100 ore 1O0 Pris.B of eC are. 100 ITiaoe of 40 are TuHwiL Pautaa 999 Prises of $UO are B99 Prises of Mi are 6.0Od 19.98 is.9a 5,434 Prizes, amounaag PKICK OP TTCKarrS. Wbele Ticket at Ml Jt One-Fifths tli Cbaca One-Twentieth 'A3 yv, Clab Katea.

11 Whole Ticket as? taelr eaaivaleet la fractlea fer 930. SATES TO AOKNT9. AuSMTa WAMTKD EVEETWHZ IMPORTANT. Msss ay bNM as ana set Immm than Viva Dllarm. a which we will payall ctxmrrnm, and we prepay RxpreasUnargea oa ll-iva.

laatt Line uar PijjKS forwarded to eorrsspoadeata. -Address PAUL CONRAD. Kan OaLKsas. 1UII kuutww lCoagrbaviag lately passed laws prohibit Ceaostsaleaer. use the Kxpreas Companies in answering eorre-pondenta aad sending Llita ot Prls.

Th otUcUl LUU et Prt. will be sent oa ap nllcattoa to all Local Ageau after every draw. bg ln aay quanUty. by Xxpress. SKK OF ATTENTION.

The present hartr of ba Loouiaaa Btate Lottery Company, whw la art ot the Constitution ot the fctata, and hat i StcuuoB of the evpreme Oourt of th. tJaia State is aa inviolable contract between Sna State and the Lottery Company, will restate aa buytogLn. State tIttrrrTfco 1 th.l lh tioket la dated at New Orleans OOHSAD, PresiSeat; tbe sixnatnre. ne. biViig J.

ATXittl and W. L. Uvr a nerentee of foar KaOonal SePrilideata. to pay any prt pxsseas aa thalr seuisn -tmrimt and aisfeesa There ar. so aaau i eBemea en tiie ta.

venders bay wo aaast f. rTkYATl LOTTaar fey lasisangaabaviai if asy west aaar Itiaami 4- II.