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

DO THE DAILY PICAYUNE NEW ORLEANS, THURSDAY, JULY 26, 1888 8 BOARD OF HEALTH. The City Eeported Perfectly Tree from Any Signs of Yel- "low FeTer. Precautions Taken at Pensacela and Mobile. The Location of the Hew Quarantine Station. Banitary Condition af the Slaashter- Houses.

A QMiUoa TkitKnitM DiMUilM. The regular weekly meeting of the board of health wm held last evening, Vr. C. P. Wilkinson, president, in the chair, and Dr.

Salomon, secretary, and Drat Watkins and Kells and Messrs. Kohn, Coleman and Graner present. President Wilkinson announced to the board that op to thie day no caao whatever showing the sligbest evidence of yellow fever had occurred, and that there ie every reason to believe that this summer will pass without any at all. There has not been, a suspicious ease, nor a semblance thereof. A communication from the finance committee relative to the communication of Mr.

Charles 8. Rice and others was read. The committee does not belie re that the board can bo beld liable for debts contracted during 1870-77, and only that portion collected from the Southern Pacific Company for quarantine services rendered in those two years could by any construction be claimed as liable for those debts. They re, however, of the opinion that by the act of the legislature authorizing the settlement with the Southern Pacific Company, wbioh imposes the condition, that the funds from the settle-xnent shall be beld aa a quarantine trust fund, only to be applied for quarantine purposes, mainly for the removal ot the present upper quarantine iSta-tion. this board is prevented from using even a portion of that sura towards the retirement of these old debts.

The committee recommend that Mr. Bice and other creditors be invited to meet the finance committee with a view of compromising the old claims against the board, and that if any satisfactory basis can be mutually agreed upon the Bum required for that purpose bo taken from the current funds of the board. The committee recommend the payment of $135 to Hon. A. Voorhies, balance of fee due him for the settlement of the claim of the Soutnern Paciho Company, and that $1350 be paid F.

C. Zacbarie, beinsr 5 per cent of the mount received due him, aa per contract, both of these latter disbursements to bo made likewise from the current funds of the board. The following letter, addressed to Dr. C. P.

Wilkinson, president of the board health, was I)ear Sir I am in receipt of yonr communication of the 20th, asking information relative to our manner of protecting onr city from the arrival of refugees or travelers from the fever-stricken places in Florida. In reply I begjleave to say that we have plaoed officers on all trains with positive instructions to permit neither passengers nor baggage of any kind whatsoever frpin Plant City, Tamna and Manatee vicinity ox aaia places, to enter this -cncjxtv until until twenty days after leaving sauTCVe1, Tiactose caw-Cl blanks used by thenEICfcii oaroaius. Respectfully. Robert W. Harrgis, M.

President Board of Health of Escambia County. Fla." Tbe Mobile board of health propose to re-establish the same methods as adopted last year when- tne fever prevailed at Tampa. The joint committee of finance and quarantine reported that at the meeting held last Monday they had decided as follows: First The location of the new sta-lou on that portion of ground near Cubitts gap recommended by the president was confirmed andadopted. Second That the sum of $30,000 has been decided upon aa being available for the construction and full equipment of the new station. Third That they recommend that the president be authorized to advertise for plans for the new station and to offer the sum of $100 for the plane which may be adopted by the board.

The report of the Joint committee was adopted. The committee on drainage submit ted the following report which was read The committee to whom waa referred ordinance No. 2U11 with reference to the elauahter-house on Flood street, re spectfully report that they have examined the premises and have found the sanitary arrangements sufficiently eliective. By the aid of a powerful forcing vuxnu the semi-fluid debris is forced into the river thirty feet be yond the banks, while the solid matter is put into sealed barrels and car. xi ea to the nnisanoe wharf.

The slaughter-bouse is provided with abundance of water and every convenience for flushing and cleanliness. From these facts we conclude there can be nothing deleterious to the health of the neighborhood in the conducting of business at this slaughter-house, aud we recommend concurrence in the resolution submitted to the board. Charles E. Kells, William (Arankr, I H. Von Gomucx.

IL D. Mr. Kohn strenuously opposed the granting of the privilege. He said that after a great deal ot arduous labor a law had been finally passed prohibiting the erection or operation of slaughter-houses within, the limits of the citj, ana now the committee urged a Tetrograde step. The health and lives of the people were at stake should the permission be granted.

The late city council had during the last week ot its existence passed the ordinance defining the limits quoted in ordinance Ko. 2911. The boara of health was the custodian of the health of the city to a certain extent, and to grant such a privilege as asked for iu the petition and ordinance was to imperil the health of the citizens. Be the slaughter-house surrounded by ever so many restrictions and ordinances only the very closest watch kept could prevent violations of them and officers would have to be constantly on duty to prevent this. Mr.

Graner spoke in favor of granting the privilege and earnestly urged the board to adopt the report of the committee. Dr. Watkins coincided with Mr. Kohn and said that the only method which could with safety be applied to a slaughter-house in the limits prescribed within the ordinance consistent with public health was to construct a large iron pipe extending down the river to the point where the offal and refuse of the other slaughter-house was dumped into the river, and thus lead the refuse from the proposed slaughter-house down to that point. This would prevent contamination of the water of the river used for drinking purposes in the city.

Mr; Kohn again urged that the committee bad not reported on the matter they bad been sent out to investigate. They had been intrusted with the mission of investigating the limits prescribed In the ordinance, and instead of that had devoted their attention to the slaughter-house at the head of Flood street. Dr. Kells then asked permission from the board to withdraw the report of the committee, which was granted. Mr.

Graner then ottered a resolution adopting limits as stated in the ordinance. Mr. Kohn asked that the matter be deferred until there was a full meeting of the board, which was iinally agreed upon and the meeting adjourned. "CoLt'd Cute" for fitiu Diseases. CITY BALE.

The Xew Badssea. The council on Tuesday nfight adopted final budget for 18S8. The budget has been so often changed and amended, that the pew budget, aa amended, is given below: aXVEHTTBS Tax ef 10 mills on assesarnwn of ni9.S01.801 01 I-'lnes. lees, ete 60.000 00 5.000 CO Criminal ehertff and ctarks ot courts City cemeteries. 1,500 00 cihliM iwinnltl 1.000 00 Interest and law charges 60,000 00 Sixth and Seventh district Joveee 1,000 00 Public markets 185.S00 CO market 1.401 SO Ferry privileges 12.500 00 vesicle numuero.

Judgment. DSaxspeare sou uu 1 tl.791,669 31 Leas 30 per cent 353,343 00 1,33,335 SB 40,757 S3 10 Wharves and EXTKHOITllBJES. Mayor's S4.600 oo Treasurer, olfiee 10.700 00 3. Controller's 16,630 00 4, Commissioner publle 178,600 00 s. Commissioner of pelioe and pubiie S8.90O 00 City aurveyor'a 10,000 oo 7.

City at toner's moo. io, oo 18. City ooandi 11,000 2j S3. City hall 4.640 00 10. Interest aad law 1,800 00 11.

83.67a 13. Wharves and 40.757 69 13. City police iss.iwo uu 14. Pablie schools 165,000 00 15. Criminal sheriff.

32,000 00 lft. Recorder' SO. 658 29 17-District 8,000 00 13. Clers en mi nal district court. 16,600 00 19.

Board of 17,000 00 30. Coroner's offlee 8,000 00 U. Registration othoe. 1,000 00 33. Jury commissioners.

9,600 00 33. ileU tower (Algiers) 700 00 34. Meals to Jurors. 1,800 00 33. Transportation or 000 36.

Bills 47,443 13 37. Muskspeere 10,000 00 Kepalrs Algiers 4,000 90 39. Ordinal oe 34,174 19 80. Care of Insane 33.600 00 31. Police 1,300 00 S3.

Board uf health poUoe 6.000 00 53. Publle sinks 2.40000 54. Pa elie printing- 13.000 00 sa. xwjv aoase 01 reruge w.ouu vu 30. Mayor and 17,600 00 87.

Fire department 233,600 00 8S. J. O. Bnard hospital 6.600 00 S9. N.

O. Water Works Co 64,400 00 40. Paolle lichUng lfis.oco 00 4L. Eleoaon expenses. 8,000 00 43- Expropriation property Third district 10,000 00 4X Strengthening and repairing banks ot Old canal 18.000 00 44.

Towing garsateboaU. 4,400 00 45. Poblio 800 00 46. Coal and lumber. 30,000 00 47.

J. B. Beekwith 4,000 00 4a. Bindisg notarial records eoo 00 49. City hall repairs 1,300 00 11,171,093 10 BE8EBVX FUND.

X. City haU repairs 00 3. Commissioner of public works material aoooout, including slelpoiuene and Camp oulverts 17,600 And dralnlog Magazine 1,00031,000 00 S. Public 10,000 00 4. Philadelphia 11 7,600 00 s.

Bell tower, Slxiu 3,000 00 841,600 00 The budget has not yet gone to the mayor for signature. Streets, mod Bridges. Superintendent Haile. of tha OajrH ton Bailroad, reports thsCTTe started on Monday tojtepalr Jackson street. The holes, will be planked at the bottom rLyiii then, filled up with ballast.

These repairs wilt be made from the rivef to Annunciation street, the latter being a good rosdway, therefore furnishing a group of thoroughfares in exoellent condition. The department of publio works has built fivo new wagon bridges and one foot bridge over Claiborne canal ia the Third district anda wagon bridge over the Orleans canal at Claiborne street, in the Second distriot. Selectl ar a Bite. The special committee to select a new place for the central police station and first recorder's court has been busy for the last two days in looking about. It has inspected St.

Patrick's Hall with a view to utilizing the lower door, but has not yet oome to any decision. A Change. Superintendent J. W. T.

Leech of the Second wafd has been dismissed by the department of publio works, and Henry Clay Florenee appointed in his place. Mr. Leech's offense is said to have been doing brokerage business with his men. That Barest of Combinations. True delicacy of flavor with true efficacy of action has been obtained In the famous California liquid fruit remedy, Syrup ot Figs.

Its pleasant taste and beneficial effects have rendered It immensely popular. For sale in 60 oents and tl bottlea A IVESTIVAX. AT IOBPBB'8 P4BK. Last evening the Unity Hope Circle gave a grand picnic and ball at Loepers park to the Youog Men's Hone Benevolent Association. The evening's entertainment was opened by a quartette by the Mozart Glee Club, which was repeatedly encored.

The president then made a welcome address in a few ehosen words, reviewing too growth of the organization sinoe its incipioncy, and dwelling on the good work it bad effected. The Onward Brass Band gave fine selection, followed by the presentation of a beautiful banner to the Young Men's Hope Benevolent Association, together with a number of Hags. After the installation of officers of the Unity Hope Circle the Mozart Glee Club sang several very pretty airs, for which they were duly rewarded with encores. The ball was then cleared for dancing, which was kept np until an early hour this morning. The following gentlemen composed he committee of arrangements: John J.

Albert, chairman: Anson Odome, treasurer: John Tv Foster, secretary; John L. Yancey, master of ceremonies: Mrs. H. Phillips. Miss L.

A. Stoner. Miss U. Cooper. Mrs.

E. B. Stephenson, Thomas Harris and Thomas Parent. WHEN IBEX LEAVE CS, The exodus ot our bodily troubles Is doubly welcome If their departure is unaccompanied by pain. It is the fault of the beat of commendable cathartics, which act solely upon the bowels, that la operating thsy gripe and weaken these organs.

Eostetter's Stomseh Bitters produce a laxative effoof, but neither causes pain nor weaken the abdominal region or the stomach. This is preminenUjTlhe altera Ore which a eon.Upated. bullous or dy.peptto person should use. since a resort to It Involves no bodily rtisoomfort nor pro-duoea a violent reaction. The Uver is aroused the stomseh Is benefited and tbe babitef body speedily and permanently improved by It.

Fever and ague, rheumatism and kidney troubles are among the maladies for which recorded experience has proved to be efficacious. It Is a wholesome appe User, and a far more reliable tranquilliser ef the nerves than stomach-disturbing nareetloa and sedatives. Doot forget that for the only correct and approved piano arrangement of the Mexican Band mnsle as will be played at West JEua this week Junius Hart's musle house. Ko 191 Canal street, is the place to get It A- 1 1 wnaw 111 a Cbanga of Address. VTHXX OHDEKXNQ A CHANG I OW ADDRESS THS SUBSCRIBER TO A 3TBW8-PAPBB SHOULD G1VS THJC OXJD AS WSXZ.

AS THX KtW ADDBXS8. THJt PKOPXB form CHAKGK ADDEJESSOy MT (DAILY OB WIIUT) PICATtTXK FROM TO a THE BUSY BURGLAES On the Avenae. About 2:30 o'clock Tuesday morning Mrs. A. Bnvatt's residence.

No. 507 St. Charles street, was visited by burglara They made an cntranea by cutting away the putty around a pane of glass in the window of the bedroom and then crawled tbrongh the opening. The thieves found nothing that they desired and then proceeded to the other side ot the bouse. No.

509 St. Charles street, and entered the sleeping 8PafA" men of tbe two sisters named McMil-. lin. Iu the room is a safe and the thieves were about to set to work on it when Mrs. Buyatt was awakened and gave an alarm and tbe intruders fled out throagb the rear.

A piece of candle aud a razor were found on the safe. The thieves secured nothing for their Out Canal Street. The residences on CanaL between Johnson and Prienr streets, were visited by thieves a few nights ago. Mr. C.

M. Dunn's residence, corner of Canal and Johnson streets, was tbe first place entered. The thieves raised the window and after taking the keys out of the doors, proeeededup stairs to Mr. Dunn's son's The boy's clothes were taken out and examined, and finding nothing of value, the thieves left them on the gallery and proceeded to Mr. P.

M. Joy's residence, on Canal street. They failed to secure anything here and left. Mr. JohnT.

Gibbons' residence, corner of Canal and Prieur streets, was visited. The thief opened the front door blinds and was attempting to' open the door when he was discovered and frightened They Fired at Him. Shortly after 12 o'clock Tuesday night a burglar was discovered in the yard at Mr. Joseph Forsolair's residence on Constance, between Bordeaux and Lyon streets. Officer Flaty was summoned to the house aud attempted to arrest the thief, when the- latter tied.

The officer thereupon drew his revolver and fired three shots at the fugitive. Mr. Frosolair also fired at him bat he escaped. Oo South Banapart Street. Daring Tuesday night thieves entered L.

H. Patterson's residence. No. 65 South Eampart street, through the window on tbe front gallery. The house was ransacked and robbed of a gold watch, $40 in currency and fa 40 in silver.

Mr. Patterson's clothes were found at the front door, where tbe thieves left them after rilling the pockets. A Dowa Town Case. Mrs. Peter Smith's residenoe, corner of Dauphine and Tricon streets, was burglariously entered by thieves last Monday night.

The armoir in the sitting-room was broken open and robbed of female wearing apparel, an album and two boxes containing a wedding ring and a lot of old bio keu jewelry. MUSIC BT THE MEXICAN BAND. The beauttf ul airs played by the Mexican Band, arranied for the piano, for sale Junius Hart, 191 Canal street, sole ub-llsber. aaSDEEDB AKO MISHAPS. A Negro Dangerously Last Tuesday morning at Korn's box factory.

Ko. 97 Fulton strefC, William TSTOvms and Newton Ellij-. ooth colored. had a during which Lllis was severely beaten' ovic the bead with a piece of wood by The ambulance was called and conveyed the wounded man to the hospital, where his injuries were attended to, after which he left for his home, No. 400 Eighth street.

Stevens, after committing the assault, fled, and np to last accounts had not been apprehended. Yesterday tbe police learned that Ellis was in a critical condition, as his skull is supposed to be fractnred, aud upon receiving this information Captaiu Henderson issued orders to arrest Stevens on sight. False Pretenses. II. P.

Williams was arrested and looked np in tbe ttiTrd precinct station on the complaint of E. J. Dunham, of No. 130 Customhouse street, who charges him with obtaining goods under false pretenses. Dunham claims that hi is the agent of C.

Sohacklett of San Antonio, and on the21stinst. Williams obtained from the Southern Railroad office, corner of Natchez and Magazine streets, three first class passage tickets, good for a continuous passage from New Orleans to San Antonio, valued at $53 50, belonging to Mr. Scbaoklett, The prisoner was arraigned before Kecorder Murphy yesterday and remanded in default of bonds. A Dangerous Fall. About 8 o'clock last night, while walk, ing on the gallery on the first floor ef Mrs.

Oberlein's residence, No. 71 Royal street, Mrs. E. Larrieux, aged S7 years, fell through to the back yard, receiving dangerous injuries about the back. Tha ambulance was summoned and conveyed the lady to tbe hospital, where it was discovered that her spine had been inj ared and her lower limbs bad become paralyzed.

Her condition is considered oritioai. Knocked Down by a Kuaawey Horse. Last evening about 6 o'clock, at the corner of Canal and Baronne streets, an aged colored woman, who refused to give her name, was ran into and knocked down by a runaway horse and severely injured about the head. The ambulance conveyed her to the hospital. The horse was captured and taken to the pound.

Fire on Annunciation Street. About 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon a fire, caused by a defeetive fine, originated in the kitchen of the two-story frame house, No. 152 Annunciation street, owned by James'AfBick and occupied by Mrs. Spaney. The kitchen was damaged to the amount of $60.

The alarm was sounded from box N0.S6. A Cannibal. Yesterday afternoon on Loonst, near Poydras street, Clara Robinson and Paul Banks, notorious negroes, had a fight, during which Clara was severely bitten on the left hand by Banks. Captain Coyle arrested both parties. Found Floating.

Yesterday morning the body of an unknown colored man was found floating in the river near Company canaL Coroner Fowler viewed the body and gave a certificate of death in accordance with the facts. Wanted ta Oretna. Yesterday Chief Hennessy received dispatch from Baton Bonge informing him of the of William Harper alias Lee Brandon, who is wanted in Gretna for larceny. Sunstmck. Last Tuesday evening, corner of Peters and Customhouse streets, a horse, owned by Toney Lucca, residing on Darn ino atreet.

near Decatur, waa prostrated by tha beat. The popular favorite for res torln and beautifying tne hair is Pakkeb's Hair Balsam. Pakkkh's Ouiosa Xomo strengthens tne lungs. Leave your order for Mexican Band music, arranged for the piano, with Junius Hart, publisher. 191 Canal street.

ADVICE TO MOTHERS. Mas. WiNSLoWs Boothi.vo 8tb CP should always be used lor children teeming, is soothes the child, softens the gams, allays ail pain, cures wind colic, and la (he best remedy for diarrhoea, 250. a botUs. FIFTIETH CONGRESS.

The Naval ppropriatim Bill Passed by the Senate. Provision Made for the Selection of a Uavy Yard Bite on the i Southern Coast. Debate on the Land Court BUI in the House. The Oklahoma Bill Taken Up and Laid Over. SENATE.

1 Washington. July 25. Mr. Hoar offered a resolution, which was adopted, amending the rules so as to add to the list of persons entitled to the privilege of admission into tbe senate chamber ex-epeakexs of the bouse of represent-k atives. The house bill appropriating $57,000 for a publio building at Statesviile, N.

was taken from the calendar and passed. Mr. Cullom offered a preamble and resolution reciting published statements that the Minneapolis, Saulte Ste. Marie and Atlantio Railway and the Dnlath South Shore and Atlantio Railway have passed into the control of the Canadian Pacific Railway Company that these two railways control all the approaches to the bridse over the Ste. Marie river on the boundary line between the United States and Canada; that the ownership of that bridge is also in the Canadian Pacific, and that by virtue of this monopoly the Canadian Paciho Railway, operated in the interest of a foreign government, is able to ignore and defeat the operations of interstate commerce hill, and directing the committee on interstate commerce to inquire into these matters and whether any legislation is necessary to PROTECT THE INTEKKSTS OF THX FaOPUt of the United States, and to prevent the diversion ot commerce from the natural and legitimate channels, and to prevent tbe monopolizing of trafiio by a foreign corporation.

Mr. Morgan asked that tbe resolution go over until to-morrow as he desired to offer an amendment to it. So ordered. The senate then resumed consideration of the naval appropriation 'bill, the pending question being on the amendment striking out of tbe bill the item for the expenses of a commission to locate a navy yard and docks on the gult coast. Mr.

Allison moved to reduce the amount of the appropriation from to $10,000. Rejected. Mr. Mitchell moved to add to tbe clause a like provision for selecting a site on the Pacific coast in Oregon. Washington territory or Alaska, $5000 of the appropriation to be available for that purpose.

Agreed to. Mr. Plumb moved to reduce th appropriation from $50,000 to $15,000. Agreed to. Finally the amendment was rejected-yeas 19, nays 24.

So the provision was retained in the bill, modified, on the motion of Mr. Reagan, by INCLUDING TOT MISSISSIPPI RIVER. The clause now appropriates $15,000 for the expenses of a commission of three officers to be appointed by the secretary of the navy to report as to the most desirable location on or near the coast of the gulf of Mexico or on tbe Mississippi river for a navy yard and docks for shipping and for the expenses of sounding and surveying and estimating expenses, and directs a like commission for tbe northern Paciho coast. $5000 of the $15,000 to be applicable to that purpose. The next reserved vote was on the amendment to strike out of tbe bill the words "at least one of said vessels shall be built in one of the navy yards of the United States." The amendment was agreed to and then the bill passed.

The senate bill appropriating $75,000 for a public building at Allen town. was passed. The Allentown bill VETOED BY TUB PRESIDENT appropriated $100,000. The senate then preceded to pass the private pension bills on the calendar and disposed of all of them, 127, in 50 minutes. The senate then adjourned.

house. T. On motion of Mr. Laffoon of Kentucky, the senate amendment to tha house bill was agreed to, for tbe holding of terms of United States courts at Owensboro, Ky. On motion of Mr.

Anderson of Kansas the senate bill was passed for the holding: of terms of the United States district court at Saline, Kan. Tbe communication received yesterday from the secretary of the treasury relative to the use of the Welland eanal and referred to the committee on foreign affairs, was this morning referred to the committee on merchant marine and fisheries with authority to report thereon at any time. The house then proceeded to the consideration of bills reported from the committee on private land claims. After disposing of various private bills the house took np and considered a bill to establish UNITED STATES LAND COURT, to provide a jndicial investigation and settlement of private land claims in the territories of Arizona and New Mexico and the state of Colorado. It establishes a United States land court, to oonsistof a obiet justice and two associate justices, appointed by the president, by and with the advice and consent of the senate.

Mr. Smith of Arizona offered an amendment exempting Arizona from the provisions of the Dili, contending that it would prove to be a great hardship to the bona fide settlers in that territory. They would be compelled to rush into oourt at the instance of land grant companies, aud either surrender their land or pay out their inheritance in lawyer's fees. Mr. MoCreary of Kentucky inquired whether the gentleman had not received a petition from a bar association in Arizona in favor of the bilL Mr.

SmithThat's it land grant lawyers. The lawyers will be rich out there if this bill passes. I will be out there fretting very rich if this bill passes. Laughter. Mr.

McCreary of Kentucky contended that justice to the people of Arizona. New Mexico and Colorado, aa well as justice to tbe United States government demanded that private land claims that territory should be settled, and he argued that the pending bill presented the best PRACTICAL METHOD OP SETTLEMENT. Mr. Joseph of New favored the bill, declaring that the people of his territory were a unit in advocating its passage. Mr.

Symes of Colorado supported the bill aa being in the interest of the small settlers in his state, and in the territories mentioned. It was time that the government should carry out the guarantees given in the treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo, and give a muniment and certainty of title to those small settlers. Mr. Thomas of Wisconsin opposed the amendment, asserting that in Arizona the most bold, reckless- and gigantio scheme of robbery had been attempted in relation to land grants. An amendment waa adopted reducing from 40-to 20 years the period of continuous occupancy, which shall be evidence of title or ownership.

An amendment was adopted giving a right of appeal from the department oourt to tbe court iu banc in all cases. Mr. Smith's amendment, exempting Arizona from the provisions of the bill, was agreed to 40 to 29 and the bill as amended was passed 70 to 24. The house then went into committee' of the whole (Mr. Dockery of Missouri in the chair) on THE OKLAHOMA BILL.

No gentleman was prepared to pro- 65 buys the above Suit In American Crimson Plush, trimmed with old gold, solid tea pieoea, as foiiowe Two Sofas, eae Patent Booker, one Gents' Easy Chair, one Xlvan, same out in BiaoK uair cioio. Euyr the same Buys a Victoria Bedroom Salt In Imitation Washstand (without glass one Wardrobe, one Buys tbe same Suit as above In Black Walnut. The above out shows the suit Imperfectly. Photographs will be sent on application. Figures talk, and If you doubt call snfl 1 the roods.

Everythlngelse proportionately cheap. Stock oomplete of tbe Latest Designs and fresh front the best factories. examine and I jrnarantee polite aud careful attention, reliable goods. lair dealing and bottom prices at the Cheapest Faruiiare JSew Orleans. Send for New C-talogue, 68 pages.

ceed with the discussion, which, according to Mr. Springer of Illinois, was an extraordinary condition of affairs and the committee immediately Then two dozen members congregated in tbe open space in front of the speaker's desk and in stentorian voices and with waving bills sought to secure recognition for nnanimous consent from tbe presiding officer. couple of private bills successfully ran the gauntlet of objections, but no measure of pnblio importance was passed, and the house took a recess, the evening session to be for the consideration of bills reoorted from the committee on war claims THE COURTS. .1: Civil District 'Cenrs. XKANCIPATION.

Elizabeth Olivia McDonald has asked to be emancipated. succession. The succession of Mrs. Catherine MoHally was opened yesterday. DAMAGES.

Benjamin Frelson and wife ha-e sned the Southern Pacifio Company for 13500 damages sustained by Mrs. irelsou in an accident caused by tue defectiveness of the fasten ings and lack of durable appliances iu the ears. It seems that Mrs. Frelson was a passenger In one of the coaches of tbe Bouthern Pacltiu tram whioh was capelzed, the lady sustaining severe injuries. ESTATES.

The inventory Hied in the succession of Widow Elchmann Fans shows a total ot I981M. The inventory In the succession ot Edward B. Beynolds shows as follows Household furniture 9343 65, real eotate $2400, interest iu partnership S2S1 79, claims fll-0 6 Jewelry N5, a total of 704 as. Criminal District Court. Section Judre Joeha O.

Baker presldlag. COKTIX0BD. V. Manslaughter Henry ajurrENCXD. Assault William Murray, 10 days tn the parish prison.

PLEADED HOT GttlTT. Assault and battery Joseph Scott. Break! oe and entering a the night tune Bichard Estevande. rxronatAixoxa. i Stabbing and wounding Robert Reels.

-Assault by shooting at James King, carrying concealed weapons i us Newman. Assault and battery John Mahao, NMson Bandall, Henry Wenieer, Mrs. G. W. Bectly; Mollis Patterson, Lisa Patterson, Alex, Holmes, Willie Clarke.

First Recorder's Co art. W. JB. Murphy preaiaiuc.i Clara Boblnson, for boating Paul Banks, was placed under appearanoe bonds. LueiBda Johnson, arrested for petty larceny; Elsie Cooper, for e-aauHin George Tuoker with a aanrerous weapon; Lueea Cnoba, tor assaulting C.

8. Austin with a dangerous weapon Mary Ellen Donahue, for petty larceny; John Sehnetder, for assaulting John Dantonio with a dan Kerens weapon, and John Bobneider, for carrying a conoealed weapon, were dlseharged. Harry Mitchell was gned S10 for sweeping trash Into the gutter. C. H.

Boott, charged with entering Mrs. Jackson's residence. No. S33 South Rampars street, on the morning of the 36th Inst, with Intent to commit felony, and Mike Klag, for stabbing and wounding George Williams at the police jaU, were plaoed under gseo bonds each, Augustus Raymond, for beating Elisa Willi. was placed under appearauoe beads.

1 ho case of Adam Alexander, Arthur Snowden, alias "Snowball," ana Joe Thomas, tbe escaped convict, for shooting and wounding- Jim Barnes and Frank Welsh ou the arta of April en Melpomene, near Franklin street, waa continued, indefinitely on account of the absence ot one ef the atate witnesses. Thomas was dischargedV Lou Hyman waa nned $10 for being drank and disturbing the peace and was plaoed under S500 bonds tor assaulting Maria Price with a knife. Adolph Benjamin, charged by Edward Dowson with the embezslement of $17, and: Oscar Thomas, for assaulting Lizzie Smith with a danserous weapon, were discharged, the eomplainaats refusing to make the proper affidavits. Nick Bruner, for boating Charles Henry Austin and Mrs. Ellen Austin, waa sent before the criminal court ander aw bpnaa, Second Recorder's (Bon.

Quy Dreux presidinc.t Victor Olivier was committed the bouse of refuge on tbe charge of juvenile TAUceCBrewn, a da-serous and suspicious character, was fined 1-0 or 30 days. M. p. Williams, charged with obtaining aioney under talae pretenses, was tranaferred, to first recorder's court. Eddie Kunenmacker, for aaaanlt and bat-terv.

was placed under appearance bonds. 61 A We. for assaulting Mrs. Camilla Jan-sen with a knife, on Koyal. between Louie and Conti streets, waa plaoed under SI 00 appearanoe bonds.

GaUii-a pleaded rnitty to the eharee ot Interfering with an eSlcer In the discharge of his duty nnd was fined 5 or 10 days. Bertha Marks, for beaUng Emma Blohtrd-on, was sent before the criminal district oourt under 25 beads. R. E. Walsh, Charles A.

Shott and Leon Durien. ehawd by Victor Maeaon with assault with cowhides and with shooting at him with Intent to kill, waived examtnauoa and were sent before the criminal court under tso bonds eaoh. Bolt covered In Crimson Bilk Plush, or in Walnut, Marble Too, ia pieces, as follows: BMscead' (satin tester, any color), Center Table, four Chairs, one Rookerl'one Towel BacX ana one Spring. Protection fir. tie Planters 0 Distributes Paris Green or London Purple In dry (or powdered) form orer tbe eo Will thoroughly dust about one hundred acres per day, with one hand anatwomL.

poison being blown backward, no danger is lnourred by driver or mules. JAMES P. Jy26 So We AWl THE MEXICAN BAND, There was another immense crowd at West End last night, The fair sky cool breeze favored out-of-doors amusement, and the gigantio attraction of tha famous Mexican Band giving concerts free to all drew the crowd. A choice selection of music was given. The West End Band assisted and everybody was delighted.

As might have been expected. Colonel Jos. A. Walker, presndent of the New Orleans City and Iake Railroad Company, re-engaged the Mexican Band yesterday for four xnoro nights Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday and the new series of concerts at the West End commence to-night. The crowd will doubtless keep up.

1 -Hunfs Cure for itch and Tetter. A LOST CHILD IN KIND HANDS. Last Saturday night there was brought to the station on Elysian Fields street a white boy whd gave his name as Eddie Hermann. The boy is about 11 years of age, and stated that he was walking on Canal street with nls father and sister when be became separated lroin them and wandered about until a policeman found him on Royal street, luthe Third distriot, and took him to the station. The boy was not called for, and Officer Sbisa took him to his No.

471 iJurgnndv, between Elysian Fields and Marigny streets, where he fed and clothed him. The boy still remains at the officer's house, and his parents or relatives can had hun there. "Pleasant," Cheatham's Chill Tonic. AT I-ast evening S-Mary's Hall, Algiers, was again bright with, many lights, and the sound of sweet musio and fresh young voices filled the air. the occasion of a dramatio en tertainment given by the Children of A1-rJ.

and the well selected programme was presented to a large and appreciative audience. many young ladies who assisted the following were noted: iUsses A. Daily V.Barrett. K. Mahoney, E.

Kuperts, O. llymel, C. Monasteno, S0 --Kees. A. Carrie E.

Col-r Kees. K. Barrosse. E. Jones, Nelson.

I. Oliver and C. Peterson. -Hanvs Core- for Ringworm. PEESOfc8 UEAVXNO TOWX FOB THX SEASON AUD SUMMER TEAVELIE8 CAN "Ay TBS DAILY PICATUXK MAILED TO THEM, POSTPAID, y0R (1 PER MONTH.

TBJ6 ADRE8S MAT BX CHANGKD AS OFTXN AS DESIRED. are becoming- tlg them at the Henley re-it tar'ea areseeu erea la London and Walnut Frame, rubbM oil polish. live Tarlor -Fifty-are oori t. assorted colors. Eoacl's ROACH Vicksburg.

AKCHBISHOP JANSSr: 3. The Proposed. Programme toT 1 The Bub-committoe of rtira 7. by the executive committee hav. charge the arrangements for tbe tion of Archbishop Janssens arrival in this city to take cB the archdiocese held aa i--meeting last night in the ofilce c.

Pelican Insurance Company. Frank McGloin presided, and were present Messrs. W. S. C.

John T. Gibbons. J. J. Geo.

W. Young. Victor Sere, J. lavaso, IL Fleddenuana aci -Elliot, The object' of the meetiDK frame a programme for the ic which will be Uid before the committee for final, adojtton. i It will be noticed that the PJr as here given Is not final nni.ia by the main committee.

The plan as proposed is mt this. A special train wita a musio and a reception cc members, wiu -archbishop 50 miles outaiae ft' and escort him here, o'clock on a Sunday afrco laity and religions ie.ic8 waiting at the depot to rect. archbishop and a -procession formed, bis grace being -mounted aids, The St. Louis CathecrJ. Jackson square, will, be w--', and the archbishop will charge of the archdiocese.

A con. ot reception numbering twf members wiU be in church. Archbishop repair to the archiepiscopa.r committee of seven wul ''weregestion. tecs euu that conid be made pnblic. of jl finance to rial do tuv sary to aeirajr Cmeetinff then aOjoci to call.

TEBBIBLE man named Jacob Kralt, -while seated in the third b.orj of boardiDg-honse, on near Girod stree I 'ti feUto the aronnd.a'f, 85 feet, and received His face anee; nearly it not an The the a'c a few moments after ino Kraft was taken to waa ound to be tojared Xo-Di-eD Now, rather tardUy. fl erected over his 3 prominent and-overlooks. 1 Price ee-i tia 1- 4-" nn.