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

THE VhjY PTOAYUNE NEW ORIiKANS, WBMESDAIr JiOVKMBKB 1885, 8 tii. 1 GREAT BRITAIN. Tha Stead Trial. Tomom Nor. 10 The trial of Stead, apVlMaU Gtta: eon Jaeoaea, of the nme PP'! asrt-' fceeea Jareett aid M'me Louise Monry.

on Ihaaa of indecently assaelrlng EiUa wm began today at thetentral Thi'wncation announced that all of the Charges aatnt Mr. Bratuwell Booih Bad ba wltadraa-a, Hd that the conspiracy chanra against the defendante had been ah JEllxa Armstrong tesMBed regarding tbe alleged Indecent assault Her wuroony waa mainly a repetition of her former state- "rac Jery returned a verdict of roilry of indecent assault against all four prisoners. The Justice then passed sentence on the prisoners as follows Mr. Stead, three nior-tha; Rebecca Jarrett. Six BM'bi; and Sampson a ones, naoath; all wl' boat hard labor, ad Ixmise Mnurey.

six eth wlrh bard Ur. Mr sad irs. Armstrong will prehabiy civilly prnaeenta M. Stead In order to re NTrrKuuKM for tha lijuria UnTerert on and th-ir daughter, by the ab-daefJon of tha letter from lier bouie. Agrarlaa Outraeea In Ireland.

Dubus, Not. It, At- the KUlarnev Fair today a nnm her of pica were purchased, when Ittraaeplted that they oeloag-d to a Loyalist, CAnt. MaglU, whereupon the purchaser rernaed pay for the gs. WS11-Michael Nufeat. was proceeding to Bally to record bit contrary to the wt.he of tha Saturnalia's, be waa dragged from hU car and 'a badly that hia lite la despaired of His as-ealtanta eaeaeed, Roger O'Brien.

a prominent member or tha National League, ba been shot at Athloae Two arrests have been made in connection with tee affair The snooting re-suited rum agrarian troubl- a. An Outbreak of Troops In Limerick. Ltm. kick. 10 Owtnit to recet-t civil-Ian attacks, a laig i-arty of 'ho King's Koal Rifle broke out ef the brrracka here, to night, armed wita bayonet, and made an lndieeriinieateaUask upon people residing In the vlotnliy One an an as stabbed In the h-al and three others were severely wounced.

Pica eta wr Immediately aent out Th Mayor and a larae force of policemen arrived aiid appreaaed 'he dlaomer People leldli.g nearby Bed In terror to their hornet nd barrlcad i he dor. The oldlara wrre eventuHy back to tha barracks. Tbe Decline of Shipbuilding on the Clyde. -Glasgow, Sot. 10.

rce drpivesio'i rrhicb haa existed for ome time in me blptud-Inctraaeor Oyde la tncrea-ln lu neveri y. There aie many men iUt -f that the relief find zri difficulty In anppiyloK even fl lor the oia-treaZed people Fortj-eT-n Btnwaways were diecovered 1b the hold of a Teasel which waa aoout to all far America. air. Gladstone In Bdinburg. EDdBcao.NnT 10.

Mr. il.it'n's'ealtk baa not been aff-eted by his exertlona yesterday. Ha flept soundly laatnlgbi but not a particle of hia uoamei!" reapered to-day. He made ae poiiuoal eech to-day. but haa t-rknn oonalderaole waiauia: exeruiae.

THE BALKANS. The Decision of I the Conference. Srar Tobk, Not 10 i-Tbe Cotumer. ial Ad-Tanlaera Lodoa canlr aaya: The Aru-aas dora nf the powers at Cons-utluil have reached id noanimouJ dwi'-u. re ouiuierit has; eompieta autouotny of Bulgarta and Eaatern Kmmii.

Tbe reTOlution by which the union of the two S'ate waa effected recocuizad aa uo fatae-ocBpiL. Tha RuMuan demand for the remoTal or Prlnee Alexander Is aareed to. The anvernmenta have acill to ratify ui-se eoacia.ioua. The Britmh opposition to the remoTal of Alexaaaer wm overcome tbeoflrnf tne rmcaat thr-ne to Prince Hwry of Baiten- burr, Alexander's )uner br tner. tne husband of the Prioc es Bea'ne and the aou-ln-law of the Qaeen of tn land.

Germany onjecta to Frl-oe Henry and might eonsent to tnei ubtita'loo of Prin- Ionls. Alexander's elder mother, bow In toe Brtiiih nary, and th- latter Is reganltd aa tha probable choice of the Koumeliaua. Prince Alexander Seeka the Advice of His Ministers. PHiuiToroLis, Sot. 10.

prine Alexan der to-dav eBferred with Kadaaeloff. the Prima MinWter, aod lr. Su ui.kj aa to how he sBontd arraare matttrrs 1 Bri the Porte in th onnt of taa tha powera proving aboftiTe or requiring the adoption of frah meaauree. The Bavarian National aaembly ia eeted to at ooortiy in this city. The nitit-a- attache of the Russian Cod-amlate has aeea recal.ed ai.d naa gone to Conatauatluoiue.

DaUy Sklnniahea Cpoa the Frontier. Sofia. Not. 10 i'he Bugirlan nd dr-Tiaa patriots on tha frontier aro daily ei-changina- aaota. The Servians haTe rroesed the frontier Bear Tela and lTanaed three miles.

Toey made aa Ireflscmai attempt to capture a party of Bulxio Patriot tiuards. i The boicartan outpoata bave oeen reln-fareed aad a rlnuo ooafllut la leated uulrea the Serviana retire Berriana Encamped In the Snow. Not. 10 Three 8eman regiment have oorupled th Irou ter i.elhL Iaaribro-t. t'aey are biviacKt-i in necp anoar.

Haavy gunt have been uii tbe forta al ng toe Uannue Kiver aa IttM Badv)ivatz Ui guard agaiuat the passage of a Uolgarlan flouila. THE BURMESE IMBROGLIO. An Important Cabinet Council. Siff Yohk Not 10. a London cable to tbe Oommarcial Advertiser nays a attinet ooannil was hi-Id at tha official residence of the Firat Lid of the Treaeury to-day.

Tae reply of King Theebaw Kugland's nltlmatnui haviun been tead. te Cabiaet deelared war agaiuat Burmab and a formal declaration af ar, wl.fl the Qaeen'a saiio-tiao, haa been issued. Tne trench dtoverninent and the Barmeae Minister Keldent at Paris barn bee a notified. All foreirfB sub)-cta temainliiK lu Bur-mah are raijnirad le oouie tutu the Br tub liaea. The British Army of Invasion la advano lng, li.toO atrotg, tbe arater portiou biu oil the ateamers The first military operation will be tbi bombaraiuent, by the ironclad, of the forta.

War Declared. LoXDOS, Nov. 10 A private telegram from Raugoou ta ea that war be ween Burns ah and the Indian Government ha been form ally declared. AUSTRIA. The Czech Disturbances.

Kokijgkatz, Nov. io Tnirty-eiKot Czechs, laclndlug inn Mayer and Ooauaailor of K.o DlgQuf -heuild, have been sent-noed to various term af itnprtrooment for at'ackiag the Socle of Or- uiaa Uymnaats at thr tatter's uaw torn hall, at Koulgnof. on Aag last. None of the aentencea were fur more than a year. FRANCE.

The Opening of tlie Chambers. PAsn. Not. 10. -M.

Blano pn-aided at tha epeitina of tha Chamber of Deputies to-day, and dellared au addreea. Ho waa fre ounatlj applauded. i THE DOMINION. Riel'a Fate Hanglns in the Balance. ltw Yohk.

Nov. 10. A Montreal special eaja Mr. Pttzpattick. Kid's coaueel, re-.

tut ned from hU'gUnd to-day aud left at ooca for Or-' aw a. say a that Riel'a fate aitil ha rmg in tha balance, but that it will be dec tae-1 to-aaoerow. reprieve till Monday waa granted at the reqaeat of a high eocleniaetlcal authority on the croand that the man was not In proper frame of tniud, being under the lui-preeeion that his life would be eparrd Mr. Fits patrlck lntervlea-ed lue Secretary Of 8rat previous to nls departure, and was informed that (ho Imperial Cabinet would awfterfere. NECROLOGY.

Xr. Carpenter. LoirDOif, Kot. 10. Dt Car neuter died from thaehT-cta of terrible burn caiuwd bv the npaettiag of a lamp while ho waa taking a vapor oatlkXor rheumatism.

i HEALTH AND QUARANTINE. The Canadian Epidemic Not 10. The otBolal retnrna ot the Ha: a Board, to-day, enow that there wei -1 udatns from a mail-pox In the city yeateaway i aa 1 Cartefa Little LlTer Pills will posmveiy core aiek beadaeba and prevent Its return. -This la net talk. but truth.

One pill a doa. To be bad ot all Draggiata. Bet adTerUae at -v- Something About Beds. A writer In the 8 an Francisco Chronicle gives the following concurs lag how beds upon which people sleep are made in various parts of the world, and their effeot upon the physical development the ham an race Lt I- then be established as a rule that the bed la the beet that aJiita llaelf oomforta-My to tue iwrmii, that allows tbe had aod ll aba to main'aJii their natural poslUoa aod gl i r-freedom of nsoi meut during al-p to all the Internal organs. It la not to be denied tit at.

ihreo coijdi ions are beet supplied In Aait-ric-a. Aa a aauon. the Aroertuana are tbe ajt coonfortaoiB the world They alone have thu true Idea of comfort, and their th-oriea aad legitimate application in more com frt a'e aod better ven'llatevd house bei'er appotn ed borels. more luxo-rl'ni. mtasi of travel, aud in beds that, whl the a'low free transpiratioo of the organ, afford the needed requisite or ease and wtriuih.

as a suit of this the Aineri ears are an exceedingly waU-lnformed p-ojle, oon8l-ieret eo they ar- freer froui 1 1 dr eases chat aftiict the maea of Enr(x-, and uere Ik among rbem an siaalier percent of deformity. Th's ist result iy, perhaim. In ptit 'e ai-trib'ited the supenoreaxe which American mothers le tbefr chi dr.n, whtca haa bad a telnna- effect on the laet two or taree geu-cs'l'ira T. Japanese who have sot yet jlelded to Djodt-rn vlllzatlon eep on platforms aof t-eoed only by a thin mat' inc. tbe bead retltg on a plilew shaued lite a Ilatiroii.

the poiut of import heiL.g the hand which le sliahtty paodea. Vh pysiol of tbe nation, after uia: nnnnrrd year of tfiU aiode of repoee, presenra few peculiarities deeervlog ad-niirtlon. Japanese Dcxis. nevertbels, are li a the houses, remarkable for their neatness. a.ii cle'eea 0f tn0 Chinese, except the niar'ri arlns and merchants, sleep evet, more ruu.h -y.

It would be a very small estimate for th? populous province of Kwanvtung. In which Cauioa is situa'ed, that '2 OOa.000 of Ita inhabitants sleep, pass their Uvea even In tMiais father, uuiher and six or seven children. asn-t me- three geeeratlons. cr-wdei like pus In a s'y. Per-bjp- 15 ooo or yo 000 of the Hong Kng pass heir lives In the same manner.

I be bd In Cnineae boues la a pi a form bavin a mat like tboee of the Japanese. The pliloa is ortn of bamboo. Toe mandarins provide taoBiaelvea with oli qalns or oover-lecs, aiind with out'on or d-wn, with mat trvs-etM similarly made, wait-b they multiply till they have received th desired decree of comfort. With the common people of with t'loeeof all nations frm the P-tic to 'lie nortt of Africa, ihe bent presents the same features. Sometimes It is the grounu, n.iuietnu'-- a platform of batoooo or eofi ed with a mattli'g, cloth or and always preeentin similar cultaritlrsof hardness, dun aud dirt.

lhe Kaei ludiau and the Arab, wnile pre-seiitmir lhe greatest pretensions neatness, are the lea-t e'ean y. The general resrm-blanre of th- bd found th ouchout Aia, l'ke the similartUea tf drees, tools, aa-ricul-rural tiuulaiaenta. mills, boats, and ships, difinsea with equal wldeness, off rs au ai-moa-. ti gin flid of research to the writers on race and antiquities The Ru sian euep on his stove in the dret he has won during tha day, or pose I-bl ha. it removea for years, uocoosoI'ujs hard-ics- by re of the Uqur with wbteh if he atupetied nimnaif.

The Neapolitan sleep on tha pavement, not ai much a- formeny, for tue uselnl oc-cupatinn. have to a oertaln exteat abaorn-d tne tazzar r.l eino- Inly enierad on Irs career of unit aod tredm. BtiU in this great city of 500,000 Inhabitants the number of poor people who. eveu if they have a nof to cover them, have na easier bed thao tots pareui-nt to whuee ha dnees etoue has elsewhere sever attained is laoon eeivahlr-. As a eoaaeqaenoe he tiaeet sped-ineus of hu'uanity are not to be fud among tne comtaon exple In Naples.

A-a ciaaa, th are aula 1 in stature, oo well rmnl, an-, la common auin thaa; while tbe Italians who hare been -re delicately aud comfortably rear thoe who bave bad som the middle and i gher clashes, ar- without the ha 'dsonieet ph(i- in 'he wor'd lhe Freecn d-tea-ls and rwla, with the ex''ejifon of suuie ihat bav been mitdifled along the priicipti bigliwats of travel at toe jeaily druaml of imlloant ton lata area hereditary of which reoec for sure trl brq'ieat tu an utter ol llje elemea'a of oom'ort In f-rent in the French character have hut "'fchtiy ui-xMnVtt nr- tloie -f u- tiauin. ir flr-t attl: i-f 1 du-inient of ike Kr--ocn oed with th ma't-css. It 1. w.vol, a uieau and stuffy utaoc for uo a use. rriMn weire no amnint ot cloaaing and treartiu iu er to rS'suTa the all Klve the reqiiia'to degree of bnoyanev.

Ti-e Prench nia ire prn.ds out like a pan-'k-, projtMrtlua a nlpper faehioD over tti- be eteae on botn airiea accompl that tae traveler cau aerer aaveral ol th-a mattrnasa are awme tl.u.s pild on auothai. As taey are never ot ibe aame siz-. a sort of pyramid or terrace) is formed, ou wnnse suicauit he sleepy gueat, tertarol equally the aeslre Hi.p ana tu- fear ol passes a rief t-rvaia of slum blended wl ret-kleiw" prof a ly Too oi .11 tbe appnrrenaocea of the Pret.rb bed fi. round bolxir. The pil-iow.

though oid i rl bani, be pa-ed 'y iih a tea muttered curses the bolster admit of uo uoti compounding of a It 1- t-rly a id iireareniaoiy bad. B-iiteiras ton iuccu.uis liegarviiig he ui from a more eerious etas' lot, there can no dubt that the peculiariura ot the Fteuch bo-i hae had mi (ilo win to- iiiiirfMii. pbjelcal ae-velepiueut of the Fruoa eomanoo pple. A ou who bs eers-en them In masses bss eurelj remarked that taey are almost IO a inn. -rid.

A tall, straight poi iceman, auch an ar often seeu la Ku-aiirt ui Aaiec.na, is aarcU to o- aeen a( ail lu Krew cities. A p--aoa nj.y lttoktbrousa twenty regiuinute vf soldiers made np of youuc mea from the cum nit Had a huuoreil nut haviHg thia defnet. It 1 most undoubtedly sud the peouiUrl-Mes of the Pieneb bol, and more directly by the bolster, which raises the head above ita proper level. Acadia from the Hillside. Une Acadlenne writes the following in theBt Martin Reveille: If you have no scrnplea abont nslng yonr neighbot's horse on Sunday, oorne lor a tide wi ll ni'," eid a friend ot.e afternoon wbcu the summer was almost gone.

8crupte! Well It waa hardly right for me to Si-ou lhe animal's da of r-et. but I was so tired gazins: at the wbi ewashed front of the nogaint building opifOsttM, taat. In epi'eof its ugltne- aud tae breaks in Its glaring whlr sartaoe, -nsed oy br heaas of tbe copper colored and the three, headed wowan, to aay nothing of tbe gi-r-fle aud portions of tae pertorintn bears that, the r.ius aad th- street gamins bad spar-d in std'eof all this, i bad gaz ag at iheetiltlce for honrs and wondering how an i rp liter srita level aua square could have ere'ted lr, and jet kept so closely to the lawn of gravitation that, tlae tna laamng Tow.r at Ptaa seemed likely to lean on fo-ever. I was so tired of It at last, and my tempt reaa waa so fair, that I swallowed my camel ami the farbidden fruit at one gulp, and ata-t-d tor one of my rare outings Wbere shall we my hazel-eyed maiden. Up on the hilt, I an.

were laconically too busy stinking in the nnsulue, aod Weith'UK 'he many Inserts left free to dart here aud there, because the droasy olr-s had sought the leary coverts near at hand, aud would not be roused up even by tbe sooaus of ranidly reoiiug wheels, like theae 1 too wastakiiig my pleasure aud would not ha tae doloa lar nientl- dUtu b- d. Ureal suuflawsrs stared at na from over the tenoes ua til ws could no l-nicer resist taero, and In apt-e of our auti-Oecar WUde-lam ti led oar laps. T.e smaller flowers had no vharxt to-da; we wanted to revel In the brllllascv that na-t sowu fade. Ouce on the hlli-stde i hern waa little need to check my cwmpaaion's loquacity. Everything around breathed lorth peace and quiet, aud aa we reined In oar steed, we, too.

became part of the scene that eh armed ua ou all aides Aa I looted acro.m the calm blue water of bean-tifu Lase Tae at the utile building haif-hiild' the spreading boughs of the splendid oaks ou tbe opposite bill, fancy transformed what mia-ht ie a fisherman's retreat Into a wayaida chapel, and I llstsuied fo the vesper neli. aod for a glimpse of tb sweet faced nana that should have been np tha shaded emerald green walks that lead to taa summit SaObaih breakers though wa were, we felt that peaoe that paaseta all understanding, aod adored lhe In tee work of tils hands. Just above us, on the crest of the hlli, waa a pioal Southern bouse, where the representatioee ot four geaaratioua ware uuited in tbe home of their aooeatora. A large, low bouse, wita wide aallenes and doors a)ar, biddioa who would enter to receive the Mtpilailty that awaits one and alL Who enters ttere leaea grief behind But we wonld not rtl.turb the aieata that evert thing living waa sha'ing Just then, ao drove aa a IKtie further to qiieiii-h ar tairst in the pare spark'iog water that was brought by a eanal from Lake Taae to turn the large water wheel tnat waa the worfelua powers la days gone by. wbea tbe lord of tha manor eon id sit at the door of his home on the alii, and se his fair domains tre chlng en eveiy side as far aa eye could reach Ta lord of the manor la gone, and a powerful eteana engine ia now the motor that griida a can far atracera in tha land, but tbe vtreaoa goea on fo ever A'd rising npatid aown a4 the snuaie waferf.XI give them the impetus, small, gallv-pttlnted skiffs float on tta surf aoe, rcay to bear those who will to the farooua nshln gronnds amtdat the lily freighted lalee that border the land where it la el war a afternoon.

There the snow-white crane ataika in lonely majesry and the canTaa-backrd dnck plumes for fluht; there the speckled trout and the bar fish revel ana above It all -the bluest of heaveue bending aoeve aod resting Ita dome on the wails of th 1 Toey who dwell there have named it the Eden of Louisiana. Borrowing Money to Marry Young; Men Who Advertise for Brokers to Advance Money on Their Good Looks. Several advertlsemeiiU have recently appeared In the New York World, which read about as follows Waktkd A broker to advance money on a handsome young man's matrimonial ehaooea. A handsome reporter of the New York Tribune, who blushea at the thought of matrimony, concluded pass temporarily as a younK man of this type, aud wandered down through Wall aud Broad streets among the brokers. Stepping a wall-known office the reporter called for Charles J.

Unburn, who ia usual wilting to make money, and asked for a private audience. When seated away from curious ears, the reporter remarked "Mr. Osborn, I come on a peculiar errand. As yon perceive, 1 am a good-looking young man of fascinating mauaers, and readily win tbe smiles of tbe fair sex. Now, if I had aome money with which to board in a fashionable lty, jotn a duo, drive a dogcart in the park, dress well ana get In tho social swim, in less than six mouths I cou marry an beirees.

I propose that you advance me, say, $5000, and take your chances, and as soon aa I succeed I will give you tm.ooo Mr. Osborn stared at the scribe with a broad grin, and then began to laagh. Will." he said, "if that Isn't the strangest sohame Ive bad proposed yet, and I have been in Broad street a tfood many years. My oear ywuug friend. 1 am deiignu-d io have met you, bu', af er bref ooueiderattun, I assure you I have retired from bualneea The reporter was not discouraged.

He did not deaire, in his heart, to have money thruion mill at one fell swoop. Ou Wa str-et, wheie the aeltlug auu ea.ts a shadow of Ge.iriib Washington's eiaiursque head, a firm ot bankers and atock-brok- ra occupy a basement. The bead of the tlrui is of lepu-teu snrewdneas in busiueas, tbe reporter was anxious to near the exploalon lh.it would fol.ow a propoeal ol that klud to him. He listened attentively, aud then said: "1 happen to know of a oarte of is kind wbli oocurred in Boston. A weil-io-do friend of tome knew a verv BAndeoice clera at the desk.

One day be offered to stake bim on his matrimonial cu antes. Tue youi.g man took the money, went into society, met au heiiesa, cultivated her and became engaged to her Sne waa a 8irl of coojoion-eense, aad wan ed to know more aoout the oung man than be had couimunlia'ed to her. om friend looked np bis re oru ad eurmtstd what could not be lean ed nitely. O-ie day, when the nandnome lover drove np to her door with, bis uo cart tor a rive, a servant hat ded him a note. Itbug-ge-ted io him the advisabUity of returning io his desk liki an honeat man, aa no was forbidden to en er n-r house again.

My Bs-tOu i lend haa never eiperluented since, and I do not propose to begiu no, even if I kbew you were to bo married lo-mortow and would return my aiuurl douoled tiio t-ext day. TuicU tna trutn, I doa want to discourage your veatare; out hind ol acato-btiug is as good aa another In taeaed'Va, aud no doubt joa would make aa good a nasband as the average. I want simply to caution jou that hwirweses are not alys wuat 'hay sem, fluauclally. The times are pecaU-ir, and some men, ho mauage to keep up appearances and put aa uiuou style on tneir daughters as usual, do so. tor a purpose, attoougn they may be carrying enough rowed money to swamp them.

As Jou seem to look like an houesi jouna man. who 1 simply cultivaung an extraoroiuar) whim tewpoiari let me alo give ou a poiut. Many men like to see tueir daabtra mar-rirfl tt houeraole young mm. however poor. Now.

if you can fainy wiu lhe affections of a rich gtrl, teu to one her fatuer will advance yea the means to get past the knot saf.ly. partieularly if he sees that you are the nigs way to suooess. I have one cus tom-r. however, who haa 10,000.000 to leave to three naugnUMs. He la so ai.nsatisaed wl modern uiarrtage that he proposes to leav- hia wealth in such a way as to make i heir marriage imposaib.a.

unless ihey prefer to oeoouie pcuui-ess. He intends to build them a home use a ciuo. where tuey can bave all the enjoymeuta of life as long as tbey remain sluale Borses.serva-ta, acuta, even thing except men." Anotaer brok-r, who declined to advance mon to the reporter in disguise, admitted mat ho knew several successful cases. "A friend uf mine," be said, baa taken chances on wo Vouust men. One boi rowed Swx-O ai gave him lu.noo in ret aud he other about fioou and returned Both of 'heae fellows wnt to Ndw port, lived in Hue style aad married heiresses witain six mon'hs.

It may be a good businesa to engage lu, but I bave ueoldsd to continue making mouey in the way. and lase uo rissa. not even on so hantsome a man as yonrseif." Tbe reporter feels Ha tered by his reception in Wall street, and hopes young men woo baveooote.ii plated some scheme of this kind anil feel encouraged bf his self denying efforts to clear the wav for them. Tui-JiUt. Assassination in Richland Parish.

The following statement has been made to as by Interested parties, aod we punlltb lt aa we received it and witho.ut any comment whatever On Tuesday, the 27tn of iber laet. ri 8. Nlcbolls was wav laid and brutally murdered in the Fifth Ward of Kichland parish, about eighteen miles south of Kay-vtile. Mr been to Monroe wlrh a two horse wagon and was remaning home late the een'Dg About o'clock oueof the horses wnich he had attached to the waon c.me home, or rather to tbe home or B. Niciiol s.

bis brother. Waiting awhile and seeing nothing of their brother, the Merers Nh-holls concluded that mi-thing had happened to lam and Immediately instituted a sea ch Takiux with them a young man by the name of Myers, they prooe-ded to scour tun nelgoborbood, ani when they had ne about two miiea they came upon thn nthnr horse tnat had been hitched to tbe watt on coming tow-rdhome. Myers became arraM to go any farther and advi-ed Nictsolls to return aod get fals ouuger brother to accompany him, which was done aod tbe sea ch contmu-d un ll they had gone about seven milea, when tncy came to a negro who was asleep aad whom thr. rooKr-d up and made Inquiries about their brmiier. He loaiued tnat he had paseed down tne road uie time prevlons.

goiug towards home. The taen turned back, and when tiey bad got two miles from tne they discovered the wagon about one hundred yards off the n-ad On dag to the wagon they found the lifeless body of their brother shot almost to threads with pistol balls aud buckshot. As soon as poaslole thereafter an Inquest waa held, and on examioutlua lt waa disooveied that ttve wounds had oen inflicted wiui a pi tot and two with a shotguu any one of which, except one, which passed through tbe nose, would have beta Butlicicnt to cause death. On urtner ami nation it was found that the parties who had committed lhe deed were ecreted oa both sld-a of tha road in tbe bushes and from the range of tbeebot and the fineness thereof the shooting waa simultaneous from boih Bi les as soon aa the snooting becaa the horses became frightened aad ran away with the wagon, bat was overtaken and found Jammi be ween two trees, the body of lhe uiu dered man being dragged around. In which sad plight lt waa found.

OuatJtita XtlcaravK. Aod. 7. VITAX. STATISTICS, Recorded at the office of the Board of Health, Not.

10, 18S6- BIBTHS. Mrs. William Jure, a bov. Oct. 19.

Mrs. Cba Us Wil a boy, Oct. 35. Mrs. O.

J. Oandin, a boy, Oct 37. Mrs. Bamon Hoi ares, a girl, July 38. DEATHS.

George Williams, is months, too Royal. Miss Nln McNair, 81 years, 119 Prytanla. John E. Porno, mou'hs, 223 Locust. Mrs.

Wpiow Mary Kennedy, 48 years, 355 Mary Washington, 60 years, 310 Bourbon William McNaugnten, 83 years, 37 Chestnut. Mrs. Marie Damella C. Fassmann, 46 Jtoara, 494 Cemndelec Mrs. Maggie G.

Power, 26 years. 113 Philip. L. Henry Caraby, 10 days, Orleans, near Cla'borno. Christian Themans, CO years.

Little Sisters of the Poor Asylum. Mrs. Mary Anna Bknlly, 35 years, Josephine and Waters. MARINE. Glasgow, Not.

io. ArrlTed Steamer State of Alabama from New York. Moviuje, Not. io. ArrlTed Steamer hiop a.

from New York for Glasgow. St. Michael's. Not. 8 Sailed: Steamer Paxo.

Mew Orleans. Havmjt. Nwt 7. Arrived: Steamer Pro-Tlnelna. from New Orleans.

Daetobth. Not. la Arrived steamer Robert Qlokason, from New Orleans for Bremen. 1 WHISKT. WHI8KT, WHI8KT, bT 18S0 AITD 181.

Superior quality, straight good a. Sea O. E. Morphy's aactloa adTertlsement. SP0R7TXG.

THE TURF. Lively Kacing- at the Vicksburg Fair, Vickbbuko, Not. 10. Special. The new and elegant Fair Grounds near the Nation al Cemetery were opened to-day with a large attendance.

The grounds comprise abont thirty acres most delightfully situated two milea nortn of the city on Lake Centennial. The bondings are large and desirable to turfmen. A laree number In attendance are delighted with the racecourse and pronounce it equal to anv in the South. The stables are complete; eonveniert aud substantial, water in abundance. A bright sunahioe gladdened the large number in attendance.

The improvements cost complete about tio.coo. Passenger trains on the Lonlonlle, New Orleans and Texas RaHroai run from the city to the grounds every hour and the musls is excellent The opening is a decided eoo-cesa. The Fair was formally opened bv a verv eloquent adrea bv tbe Attorney General elect, Hon. T. Vf a-sball Miller.

Af'er the address theknlahtaof the tournament entered with gaily caparisoDd steeds and clad in elegant costnmes, srd rvie for dear life. Afte a spirited contest Mr. J. F. niacins, of Texas ccms hedge fume, won first prize.

He crowned as Queen of Love'anrf Bevity Miss Annie Wright. Tbe next au-ve'S'ul competitor was Mr. W. 6tanwood. of vfadison parish.

Then came the races, of which the following Is a synopsis They were well contested, and the favorites were defeated In two of the three races Tue flrar, race was three-quarters ot a mile dash The stHrters were Erebte, Olenocks Annie Lady of the Lak. Viola, Twilight and Bob Loekwood. Erehus won by two Sene'hs. Ladv of the Lake second, Viola tbtrd. The second rsco was one mUe and an eUhth Tne starters were: Kosciusko.

Eflie snd EfBe IT. won bv a h-ad. Ktisclnsko favorite, second. HopedtUe third. Time: Tee third ra-e was mile heats S'artera: Wild Kansa.

Hpauldlnff. Athlete and Rowdy Boy epanldlng won both heats in a gallop. Time: 1:534. Tbe was laree and the betting gMd. The programme is a good one and will be witnessed by an increased attendance.

The Entries for the Mobile Races. Mobile, Nov. io Special The following are the entries for tbe Bascombe races as far as is certainly known Green B. Morrl' stable, six fine horses, Bersan, Favor, Whiziriir Ten Stone, Bonnie S. and wo two-year old.

Funk's ot lieudorson, six good horses. iphn Cassidy's stb'e, of St. Louts, with the famou- 2-ear old Klrkman, who won all 'be 2 tear -oil stakes at Saratoga. Chicago, St. Louts and Loui-vlile.

Hayden and Ba-rv's well known stables, with Kociasko, Biily Gilmore, Unole Dan, 01ean-r and five or six hi-r line 8. 8. Brown, of Pittsburg, due to arrive with Mon a. Jim Guest and five promising 2-year-olds J. E.

Clarke, of Louisville, with Forrest and two tine 3-vear-olds. Lewis Martin, with Tranlte.Ous Matthews, Keuan and three 2-year-olds, and some oth-rs nnkuow-n. Home Stable, William Onttrell's string, Including Bm-hanao. Tipsey. Lewis Clarke, Lancaster.

Bot Sorlncs H'attie and several yonnif ones that are to heard from. Pru-bard, of Prir-bard's Station, with John Sullivan and two i-romlslD 2 vearold. O. Artntroog, Mobile, with Etlie H. and Wild Kansas.

The aoove horses alone will insure good racing, the best racing In the South without doubt. Tbe innicattons are that there will be from 100 to 125 horses here. The track and 'tends are and are In complete onrtltlun, with evert accoiuaaodauou for last and seating capacity for over 3500 people. The Brighton Reach Races. New Yohk, Nov.

10. The wearher was cold and the track muddy at Brighton Beach to day. First Race Purse race, for two-year olds three-quarters of a mile. Starters: Bessie Peeasku), $a'ada, Ascol Laura fiarrl-son and Leonora. Iaura Garrison won by a length, na uda sreoud, and Bessie B.

third. Time: 1:20 is-vond Race Selling race; one and one-e'ghth miles, Sttrters: Warder, Tenstriae, lnooutant Ki'i Endymion, Ilot-achamie, Ernest Bahama and Volo. Ten-tik won bv a neck, Endymion second, Hotschaiile third. Time: 2:004. Third Race For 000 winners; one mile.

Starters Compensation, Eros, Nonage, Clarence, Hazard, Speculator, Beechenbrook, Cnanticieer, J. Uapt Wan en and April Fol. Conpensatlon won bv a leotftb, Beechenbrook scoond and April Fool third, lime 1:4736. Fourth Race For on winners, this season; three-qoa ter of a mile. 8rartexs: J.

W. White Frank E.Utlt.Oho Kenr.land, Adoiph. Typhoon, Aianok, King llobm. ProejM-r aud Fout. Choctaw won by a leugth aud a half, Adoiph tecond and Alanoke third.

Time: 1:174 Filth Race Welter weights. Seven-eighths of a mile. Stirrers: Olivette, Tattler, Saxony. Leman, John Sullivan. Belie.

Keokuk and Wa der. Lemon won by two lengths. Saxony second aud Keokuk third. Time: Tips from the Race Track. One of ibe Northern papers say that Herbert rtroves "111 be secretary of the Winter Meeting.

Programmes giving a list of the stakes bave been issued. The date of the opening Is fixed for Dec 8. There will be racing ever) fair day until tbe end of March. Wanda la so lame that, it IS reared she Will not stand training ag.tu. In the list of ai ri vais taat week Lou Cferk's name was printed New Clock.

There Is no relation beiweru te nauie. except that Lo like a new clock, may be expected to make god time. Covicgion had ridden in 361 races this year up to the time of hit -accident, and of these be bad won 69. being third on the list of winning jockey b. lire-n jlorris will winter this year at Mobile, instead of at Charleston, flaimmg that the latcer city la too waim.

Error, his recent purchase, was shipped this Week to the South. THE PRIZE RING. The Bittle-Caah Fight. Tobonto, Nov. 10.

Six rounds were fought here last night between Sam Bittle, of Toronto, aad Johnnie Cash, ot Montreal. Bittle had tbe best of the fight all through, aunuuach Cash scored a knock-down in me sixth round. The referee declared the match a draw. BASE BALL. The Cohens Win Again.

The Cohens defeated tue Uuions easy, by a scare of 13 to 2. The following ia the eoore by innings: Cohens 9000012 413 Unioi.8 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 o-a J. Dorgan, of Colaaibus, was umpire. Arno.d.of the Unions, distinguished aim-self by his kicking. A Pretty Boinsnos About a Popular Player.

The following, from the Chicago Mirror of American Sports, la quite romantic The truth of tbe story la unknown to the beet posted base ball men here, and they cannot remember tho game nor the occasion, baja the story The marriage of Williamson, the proficient third baaemau of the liloago nine, was a very romauuo and happy one. His wife was a beautiful New Or.eans gltl of good extraction, i'he Chicago dab was piayiug an exhibition Kam in that cin.anu Fiiut, the catcher, and hia wife accidentally met the youug lady at her hoteL Mrs. Flint Invited her to witness tbe game. She had nover seen one, and knew nothing of and cared little lor the pastime, bat she consented to go If Mrs. Flint would promise not to introduce her to any base ball people.

Tne promise waa given, and the lad lea attended the game. The young lady became considerably interested in the playlug, aod seemed to have her heart set ou having the Chlcagos win. The champions, however, were aettlog worsted, and it depended on a good batsman to win the game for them. 1'hey haa tbe final innings, and three men on bases wonld be lett there if the striker failea. Williamson came to bat, aud me young lady unconsoloasly rose from her seat in her vehement.

So took In the situation, and polling tff her corsage bouquet saia to Mrs. Flint: he brings tnoe men In I'll throw him tneee flowers." Other were as xcitedaa she. There waa. ot a sound. Williamson waa the only cool one there He got tne ball he warned and be aent it kitiug." Toe result waa three tallies bv the other men and a home run himself.

Williamson made that borne ran straight into tbe gixl'a heart Aa be touched the borne plate and aped farmer on by the momenta in uf his ran, be came panting underneath the gitl with tbe bouquet, ehe raised It aloft and toedait at his feet. He picked lt np aa the cheers of the spectators rent tbe air, and he beat low lo a now to hie admirer. Blushing at her own audacity aba sat down ad buried bar face ia Mrs. Fllnt'a shoulder. Her exploit, however, waa lost eight of In the rejoicing of those who had bet their money on the victorious club.

That night there was a reoep ion to the clob at tbe hotel, and she waa presented to the bome-runcer They looked into each other's eyes, ''and the umpire Cupid cried ont: Ana Mrs. Morgan's Sanity. The hearing for the determination of the mental condition of Mrs. Luclnda Morgan, and of her comoetenov or incompetency to care for herself and her large estate, went on yes-ertlay before Commisslontrs ana Sheriffs jury. ur pacn nutn, otsxe Lnoaov, testified that he saw Mrs Morgan at Dr.

Choate's private asylum, at Pleasant-vlile, and that he became conviuced that she was insane. Dr. Meredith Clymer said he believed her competent to care for herseir an her property. Her mind waa not absolutely sound, but it presented none of the phenomena of insanity. She was wenderfuliv clear in her knowledge of the details of her estate, and she spoke to aim abont her losj of tliO OoO In the failure of ber brothers.

M. J.orxan's Sous, bankers, In a manner that proved ihat she bad a perfect foooeptlon ot the disaster, jet viewed lt calmly and without bitterness. In Dr. Cljmer's opinion Mrs. Morgan was merely overcns lentious.

If she bad been a Roman Catholic a nunnery wouls have been her goal. If she had been happily married, with a famllv and wifely duties to cupy hr, no question of her sanity would have been rals- a. Mrs. Morgan waa examined. She testified clearlv auu without hesitation, ehe was born In New Orleans but had lived the greater part of her life in Paris and this city.

Sae admitted that she bad been annoyed by the thouaht that she had once failed to pay her income tax. Hue wanted to leavn Lr Choate's asylum, she said, because she was oustantly watched there, which made her ang but she would not run awav because she thontht lt would not be rig', as she had been placed there as person nofferlng from delusions. Aeto Torlc Timen, A'or. 7. The ladies must sooner or later acknowledge that Poz.oni's medicated powder Is the ouly cosmetic that will not injure the akin.

For sale by ull drugKlets. Parts haa very strict bulld'ng regulations The height of bouses is fixed at 40 feet on streets loss than as fpt lu width, 50 feet on xtreets less than 32 telt in width. 60 reet on rriets lest than 66 feet in widi and at 6 feet on streets, boulevards and the like of CS feet or mre In width. Bulldincs sec back from the streets gaiu a right to additional height lu proportion as the width of the street is Increased by the distance of the building In the rear of the street line. Seven, including the entresol, are the number of xtorles fixed, and it Is provided that no ground Hour shall be li tnnn nine feet in belght, measured from I be ceiling.

A new locomotive nas been nventedbya Chicago man which promises good results io economy. The novelty is in th boiler, which ha a return Hue, thus doubling the length of the tuoe, and considerably more than duubliDK the tlm of the retention of the heated gasea within the boiler. As the beat In the return fine has been frequently tested at between 1HH1 degrees and 1200 decrees, the liv.ntor claims that it in berter to utilize it thao to let It escape like a rifle shot from a straight tube. It is now being tested at Philadelphia. SDN, SCALP, BLOOD Cleansed, TuriSed and Beautified bj the Cuticura Eemedies.

FOR cleansing the Skin and Scalp of Disflg-arinir iiumor for allaying Itching, Bum lng and Inflammation, for carina the first -vmutouia of tczvuia, Psoriasis. Milk Cruat. Head. ts. ro a snd other Inherited skin and blood (lisrsses, CLllCL'KA, tne great Skin ure.

and C'LTKX'RA r-OAr, an exquir-ite Skin Beautiher. eiter al aud Clticika KEbOU vfn-t tt new Bloou Ponder, internally, ars ix fallible. NAUGHT BIT GOOD. We have been selling yonr Cuticura Rsxt pifs for the past three or four years, and have never beard misjitjiut words in their favor. Your fmcilU t'OAP is decidedly the best sell.

Ins medicinal soap handls, and is Livhly rized here for its soothing and softeulDg ettect upon the bkin. J. CLIt'TuN wheat. Druggist, Winchester, Va. THE LARGEST SAE.

Onr sales ef Cuticuba are as large, if not larger, thaa any meoirlne we sell, and we as-nire you that we have never tuul a sinirle in-stai ce lu which the purchaser was dissatisfied. As to yonr Hoap. we an sell no other. Every-bodv wants cunct BA. MiMiEH CUAFUaN, Dnnrinta.

Lou Ui tin Mo. SALT HI! EC CUBED. Two of the worst cases of Salt Bhenm lever saw were cured by your CUTICURA kKMEulKs and their sales exceed those of all other like temedies. I sell verv little of any other medicinal soap than ''UTICura. UEOKUE A.

ANTHOUT, Drngorist, Kewanee, XU. DOCTORS PRESCRIBE TilEtL The CUT ici BA Remedies are excellent reme. dies for all skin disease. J. C.

WILfcON, M. Harvel, I1L CUTICURA REMEDIED Are sold evety where. Price: CUTICUBA. 50c. BFSOLVEST.

$1 25c POTTElt DULO ASD CUKXICAL BOST02. stead far How te Care Skin Dlse pi I pQ Pimples. Skin Blemishes and Baby it DO, Huujors cared by cuticuba Soaf. WEAK BACK. PAIN and Weakness across the Kidnevs.

Shootina; Pains through the Loins, Uterine Pains. of Ktiength snd Ac-tiv. ity instantly relieved and speedily t-ured bv the Cuticuba akti-Pajji PlaTEH. Atdrnggists. 25c.

EPITHELIOMA! OR SKIN CANCER. For seven years I suffered with a cancer on my face. All the simple temedies were applied to alleriale the psin, but ths piace continued to grow, finally extending into my nose, from which came ayeilow-sh disc har ire Very offensive in character. It was ali-o lndamad, and atnoyed tne a great deal. Abont sight mo- ths ago 1 was in Atlauta, at ths nou a frieml, who ao atronglv rorommended the use or wilt's Rpe-clric tuat determined to make an eflon to pro cure it.

In thl- I wa an cesaf nl, and began its use. The Influence of tbe medicine at first was to Home what ae-vravate tl sore; unt soon the inflalua ation was allarol, an 1 I to improve after tha fir.t few bottles My general health has greatlv Improved I am trons-er, and am able do any kind ot work. The cancer on hit lh began to decreasaand the nicer to heal until there Is not a vestige of it left only a lirtie scar tna' ka tne plae here it had been, lam ready to answer all questiiua re stive to this core. His JOICI A. MCDONALD.

Atlanta, Ang. 11, 1885. I have bad a cancer on my face for some years, exteudlng irom one cheek bone across tha nose to tbe other It has givn me a great deal uf pain, at times naming and itching to such an extent that lt was ai tost unbearable. I commenced nlng wit's i-p cine in May, 't85, and have uea eiitht battles. It.hss git en the greatest relief by removing the itl mMTlon and restoring my general healtn.

W. BABNSS. Knoxville, Iowa, sept 1885. For many years I was a sufferer with cancer of the noae. atd bavlna been cared by the use of s.

N. I feel cons, rain-d bv a sense ot duty to suffering humanity to wake this sta'enent of my cace wl the oorteenth b-tt ethecanctr began to heal rapidly and on disappear) snd for several woutha there has be, no appearance of a sore of any kind on my nose or face, neither is rey noae at all tender to tue touch. I have taken about two dnaen bottler at. w. band am sotmdly cored, and I know that S.

w. S. eflev ted he rnr. after every knows remedy was tried and had failed ROBERT 8MEDLEY. Fort Gaines, Ga, May 1.

labo. I had heard of the wonderful cures of Swift's Specific aad resolved to try it. I commenced taking it In -April. 1HS4. My general health was mtcb improved, yet the cam er which was In breat roDtia ted to grow slwwlt bnt sure, ly.

The bunch grew aou becauie quite heavy. 1 felt that I most eitbei have it cut or oie. But lt commenced dischargtnr qamnrltieaof almot black, thick biood it con tin ned healing around the edges until Pebrnary, wnn i' was utirely healed np and well. BuTS WOOD. Oecbeaett.

Plymouth Co ts ass nly 8, 185 fiwift's -pecifi is entirely vegetable and seems to cure cancels by forcing out the lmpn-ilti's from the b'ood. Troatiae oa Biuod aad Skin Diseases mailed free Thb swift BPKCtnc Drawer Atlanta, Oa K. 157 W. 2-id street. HUBERT HAMBLOCH, Piano Maker, 3STO- 202 C-AJST-AJL.

Jwner waih Kainparu Agent for the celebrated, conceded by authorities to be the most arable, superior 1b tone and nra. i4ileman. ntc-k. Baas, otnlrs A Bauer, Richmond (PatTa aad Halted Makara. Examine theae iestrnmenta and convince Joors.lt.

lou will find I seUfrotntjlcO cheaper than aay other bouse with kigher reals and expense, uaara ea ten and five eats. Tbe nest Organs and seeond-band Piaaos aK wsva on hand, ftepaixing and Tuning carefully reasonably done. AUCTION SALES. BY W. I.

HOXMJSOK. TRINITY CHURCH PEWB. For account of whom lt may concern. BY W. I.

HODOSON, Anceneer Office We. 13 Caroudelet etreetr-On SATURDAY, NOV. 14, at 13 o'clock at the Arcade Auction Exchane on Magasire street between Qravier an fatchesiieeia, will be sold Pews Nos. 19, at-, 44, ilia. In Trinity Episcopal church, Jackson street, by order ot tne Vea-trv.

Terms Cash before transfer. elg td JUDICIAL ADVERTISEMENT. TWO LOTS OP GROUND, WITH THE IV- FROVaMBT8 THiREON. Succesaion B.J. WEST No.

7b39. rnterdle-Uon Of of B. J. WEST, JR. No.

11, loo. BALE BY AUCTION, BY W. I. UODtitsoN. Auctioneer Offee No IS Carondelet street ON WKDNiSDAY.

ovember 11. 185. at 12 o'clock, bf at the Atcade auction Exchanre, on Magazine atni-t, b'tween Oravisr and N'atcbez streets, in the First District of thu city, by virtueof and inptr-siiam to two seve al orders front the Civil Dis trict Couit for the parish Orleans ore by the Hon. Ji Li. jazarua, cate or invasion aated Nov.

10. li-Mt, and an amended order ot the same adrrn. dated Xov. 1ft. 18a t.

in the matter of the Succession of B. J. West, dec ased. Docket So. 7839.

and one bT the Hon. a. L. Tlssot. Judge of Ldvision dated Nov.

7, 1HV4, in the alter of Beujamin J. West, Interdict, oi ket No. ll.i ad, by publio aoctiun, will he sold TWO CERTAIN LOTS OF GROUND, to- gether with all tbe building and Improvements thereon, situated In the fdxth District of this lty in he square bone fled by Bordeaux. Lyon, Magazine ana const arce streets. ueKigsareu uy the io.

'20 and 21. which aIJnineach other, and measure each :5 feet 3 inches front ou Bordeaux street, by a depth of 150 feet, between parallel linea. I he Improvements consist of A FRAME COTTAtlK, with cistern, sheds, etc THKM8 AND CO DITIONH One-fourth or more cash, at the option ef the purchase-, snd the balance at 1. 2 aud 3 years, with 6 per reiit unrrent and per cent, eventual Inteiest from the dy ef sale, and all the ucal security claasrs, IncHif'ingepecial saortgase and vendors lien, insurance and attorne 's fees; lo percent, to be paid cash on the spot to bine the sale. Act of sale 'efore T.

Ducos. notary, at the exeemeof the purchaser, tuclnding the taxes due and exigible In lot(5. oil 18 i nland 11 JUDICIAL ADVERTISKMET. TWO-STORY FRAME RESIDENCE, Ko. 114 HOWARD STREET, Between Gravler and Perdido streets.

Succession of TERRA NCE HACKETT, Deceased. CivU District Court, Docket No. 13,685. ON LOSG CREDIT BY AUCTION. BY W.

I. HODflfON, Auctioneer -Office Wo. 13 Carundelet street ON HATURDAY. DHCEMBER IV. 185.

at 12 clock. M. at the Arcaile A act ion Exchange, on. Magazine street, between Gravler and Natchea stieets by virtue of and in pursuance to an order of ihe Hon. A L.

Tissot, Judge of tbe Clvti i ourt or the parish or leans. Division 'aieil Noveinbe' 9. 1885. docket No. 13 65, for account of the succession of Temince Hackett, deceased, by public auction, will be scld A CERTAIN JStT Of OROnND.

together with all -be buildings and improvements I hereon, situated lu the Kiret I i-t'let of 'his city, in the sqaare boaBded by Howard. Fieret. Oravler and Perdido atreet, deshrnaied bv the No. 2-, and measures 26 feet 6 incite and 'I line front on oward street, by a rtep of feet 9 Inches and 5 lines be 'ween" parallel lines. The imi rovemtnts coniint of A TWO-81 UKY FRAMs.

HCSIDENCS and one-sto kitchen, coDtainuic altogether six rooius, sbeil and cistern, and known as No 114 Howard street. wrth $12 to $lo per month rtKSfS AND CONDITrOXS One third or more cash and the balance at one year, or one aud two rears, all a purchaser's option, with per cent Interest from dav of aale and all usual security clauea, ino nding vendor's lien attorneys' ee. and ini-ti ance and uansfer of policy if credit ts ai-cepted by DurchaRer In lien of rash. The nrircliaer lo annum, the taxes due and exiel le in I8f6, in addition to his bid, and make a cash dbj-oait of 10 per cent, on the spot. Act of sale before W.

O. Hart. notary pub ic, at tbe expense of purchaser, nil lft 22 29 iid-td BT C. K. GIRARDET A CO.

A GOOD HOME AND BUSINESS STAND, NEAR SORAPABU MARKET. Two-Story Frame House and Large Lot, ON BOUStEAU. BETWEEN SOBAPARU AND FIRST 8TREETS. BT C. E.GIRARDEY Auctioneers Office No.

lo carondelet street HAT CJ R-DAY. Nov 14. 183a. at 2 o'clock sttlieHu Charles Auction Exchange, will be sold at public siiclon THE TWO-STORY DWELLING, snttsble for store and dwelling having a side entrance snd lerce deep lot, designated by he No. -79 Ron 'eean street, tnthe square bonuded Ky Rons.

seau. 1st. Thomas. Horsparn and First streets. The lot measures about 1 feet froat on fious-seau street, by about 1 69 feet In depth between parallel lilies.

lt ia adaoted lor business and dwelling. e.ruiB one-half or more cash, at ptircbseefs option, the creoit portion at six and twelve months, for notes especial seenred by vendor's leln. bearina; per cent per annum interest and all ths other and customary clauses, 10 percent lu cash required. ct of sale before A. J.

Armstrong. at expense of tbe purchaser. nlo td CHOICE COTTAGE HOME In the Fourth District, CORNER ST. MARY AND CHESTNUT STREETS. BY E.

GIRARDEY A CO. O. G. Auctioneer. Office No.

10 Carondelet street. HaTUKDAY, November the 1 th. 1886. at 12o-elook at the St Charles Kjohanira, will be sold at pnblie anetlon IHK M.HJEeN no SkWtT BUIlT FRAME CUTTAGE DWSI LING, forming he south we corner of lt. Mary aud Clteatnnt street, in the sqnsre bounded by Mary, rt Andiew.

'hrsrnutand Coliseum streets It is hui 1 retired from the bar qnette. contains front and side gal'eries. bsndaouie parlor, dining snd sleeping ao.rraients aith caa turnnghoat. kitch- and i autry In tn main; bath, eervatV and Ironiug-tooms in the out buildings, cirt-m and yard paved, bee plana for dim nsiona ef ihegroui-d The pr-perry is exceedinglv coxy and comfortable, neichbo h- od well improved and e.pectable It Is a abject to piescnt tenant lease which expires in October, 1886 st tho rate of C80 per annum. Auctioneer's card necessary to ob'ain a mi -a on i erms One third or more cash st purchaser'a oprion, the credit portion at one and two year with ier cent perai nam iutetest and all the other usual clauses, 10 percent ia cash of the purchase price required at the time of sale; Act of sale before M.

T. DuciOt. at expen-eof the purchaser. olnl7itd BY D. E.

HOBPUT. CARPETS INGRAIN CARPET Bv the Yard to Knltr th. B. MOiiPM Auctioneer 1U be sold on THCESDAY.Noy.12, 1885, at 12 clock, in store No. 86 Magazine street 21 rolls Ingrain Carpeting, by the yard rolL Acime asu.

i WHISKY WHISKY WHISKYi ETI AND BOURBON 188 AND 1881. Proof and Overproof. All warranted Straight Goods from Keatncky and Ohio. BT D. X.

MORFHT, Auctioneer Will be sold on Saturday, Nov 14. i885. at 1 o'clock ftu vnu biwij vi iuo xatiayeiie ware, house, corner Magazine and LafaveUe streets WHil.lrlnA In K.l WM vuj-vi. Siwnples of the goods can be seen at the above named auctioneer's office, No. So Magazine BY JXUES A.

A. ROUSSEAU. FURNITURE, NEARLY NEW. ONi ELEGANT PARLOR SUIT, Upholstered In Plush. TWO HANDSOME GLASS-DOOB ABM0IR BEDROOM BETS.

ONE RICH LAMBREQUIN, "Cost Single Glass-Door Armotrs, Vienna Chairs, Gallery Benches and Chairs, Brussels Car pets. Matting, Paintings, ToDet Set, Be trigeratons. M. T. Etagere, Spring and Moss Mattresaea, Lounges, Cook Stove and General Hons hold Goods the whole having been removed for convenience ot sale.

ON THURSD A Y.Nov. 15, 1885. at 1 0 A.Mat No. 92 Ca asp street, near Poydraa. Terms Cash va be snot.

I UUE8 A. A. BO0S8EAU, nil td Auctioneer. BY VINCENT ft CO. 600 CASES BOOTS, SHOES AND BROGANS.

B1 Wl saiee- room- house. street, j.1-:: Zd without comm limit A A BOOTSV well al at 3 adapted tjs auction sales: BY BOET CCOXNOK. JUDICIAL ADVMtTISEMENT. THE HOME PLACE. SUGAR PLANTATION AND LANDS, IN IBXBVIXIJB PARISH.

In the matter of Gldiere, Day A Co. va-thate Creditors. mm. Na. 13,606 Civil District Court for tha FarJshi of Orleans.

BT HOEY A O'CONNOR Nicholas Hoey, A action wer Office No. 17 Carondelea street-SATURDAY, lath Deeembet, 188oTaa 12 o'clock, at the ek Charles Aueuou fcxT chasae, in thiscltv of Ne Orleai.s, bv vlrto of an order of tbe Honorable, the Civil Diatj-leX Court for tbe parish ef Orleans, dated 4th Jia. vember. lSSA. win be sold by public auction, tea folio "v.nar deserl bed pr pert to wit THE HUUAR PLANTATION knows as the "HiiMR PlaCK," situated in the parish ef Ibervtlle, in this mate, west o' the toes ef Bay on Geo la and at a distaace of about 44 7" srpents from tbe asarglB uf the tignt bank et Mississippi River Ihe plantation Is earn-' goMj ot the tollowlng described ftve tracts at 1.

A TRACT OF LAND, situated la taa pailrh of I borvtile, Is this rotate, at the distaaoe of 40 at pen's from ths rUrht bank of the atissis. eippi Kirr. measnio 3 arptnta, more or leas. lu tront. by a ueith sattlcient hum give th said pl.nt.tioo a snperacies of a-yen hoadrea and nft acres, more or less, oonr ed in froat by lands of front eonceaaiot belonging to aandry-re r'ens on the river, above by ianns fo.

merly ot Janvier A Main, hereinafter thirdly described. be ow by land of John Mtunli, and ia tha" rear by laud formerly belongiag to Bewail and -Uudsot and now to liudsou atd Ratdulpb 2. A.IO I HKR THACT of A acjoininr the above, in the same parish, being lot jo. 1 of sectioa4-'. in township 10 west, o' tue wlssis.

ppl Uiver of ranire 1' ea.t of the land aur- --veved and sold by the Govern went of the Unite etates, aid tract of land containing slaety-flva 18-lt'O acren in euperaries. 3. ArNolHi-K THACT OF LARD, tb same parish, adjoining the above' described tract, on tba upper ne thereof, meaaariag' seven s-pent" front, more or less, by a asp to. sufflcientto gle said tract, together with tha opening theteto, a snperncies of two hundred ten arpents; said tract is bounded is frant by lands of Jean Breaax am Ivraest Co. me.ux.onthe south or lowr suie by the track tirst-abovr described, and ti rear or west by- the ti act secoucly ab-'vedescriued Whi.

said ce tract of land contain a sa perficies of twelve hundred ana taenty arpenra. aioi tap' le-s. 4. TRACT OF LAND, sttaated In the same parish, on i he nth side ef Hayes Uvula, measuring about ten arpems f-oot ss) -said bayi.u beiuc lot No. seven ot the land au, vevrd and sold by the uovernmnitof ihe CnlteS eta es ou said bayou; said tract rontaiauig three hundred and aeventy -Ave superficial acres.

Including tbe second concession back of said lot. bounded above l.nds formerly beloaging to Mm. Josephine Uebert, wife of M. Wilson, -below bj laud formerly balonging to John Gar. lick and also to John U.

aodoiph. and in the -rear by lands formerly belonging to Christopher Adams 6 ANOTHER TRACT OF LAND sltaatasl in the same paiish, b1ng in township Ne. tea south of range No taeive east leslgnateo as beaig section No. ninety, containing aixbeadred and uioeteen superhcial acres. Being the same property which Henry Bald, a lu.

oueof the inaoKeat herein, aoqaired by pa chase from M'S. Penelope Ueuert, bv act psseo before N. Tiist, notary pabua, -on the 2th of April. 882. The ouiidinsscompriee a dwelling, quarters to.

laborers, bam a. stabling, sugar-bonse a US bull-rn. uiiila and nxtuiaite maciuncry. all la g-odorier; there aie 5o acres of Cane plaaUsl -and suniclent down for 60 more, cot a aad bar enough to do fur a year, 41 mules, aad a rou complement of carls, wagons and agrloaltaral impleKuaats. Term of Hale Heven thousand five huadrsd dollars (750o) in cub, and tbe balance aw a credit of one.

two and three year-, from he oat -of sale. Witt inte' et thereon at tbe rate of eight peremt. per annum, to be secured bj special uioitgare and vendor's 'ten on tbe p. petty said. with all the n.ual set nrity clauses the pur- chasr to bave the improvements on the plaata.

tioc insureo snd tianefer the policy to ths hold- er of tbe mortae notes, seeping tbe p.operty Insured at an annual preu ium of not more thaa' to asaUHie the payment ver and sbove tne amount oi tne duioi an taxes one ana exigt- ble axain-t said i roowv dnnnir this year. 18a5. and uepoeit ten percent, ot the purchase pxice incrilleiiuieui eaits. Acts ot sale at tbe expense of the part assail before X. Tri.it, notary public ne it ai 5fn as xs BY B.

OXOUATO. RICH EBONY AND GILT PARLOR 8TJTT, covered in crimson satia, 14 pieces loeat $1000) two elegant Pa. lor Baits, ia JCbssry and ia Walnuts handsome Mahogany Bedroom salt, with double glaoj door A moir; elegant Dining Chairs, la Walsat, covered in Beda. Armotrs, Chairs. Bureaus, Washtanda, Glaas and Plated.

-ware, Stoves, X. Saf ea, tx. Tables, eta. etev also, a lot of 76 auperb Smyrna Rags, of va- iious sues and patterns, being toe second consignment of those goods, to be sold to. the highest bidder for cash i ON THURSDAY.

Nov. 1880, at 11 1 e'eloca. A. at my salearoom, Na. Aa Royal street.

nio B. ONOBATO. Aseusaetr. BY THOS. Tf-OOIXDGX.

IMPORTANT SALE OF STOCK AT AUCTION. One BLACK TEAM OF MATtTM. One BAY HORSE. One SORREL MARE. 1 One Lot of Secondhand BUGGIES end WAGON and HARNESS.

JY T. WO LEDGE, Auctioneer WTQ be sold on THURSDAY, Not. 12, at 11 o'clock, A. at the corner of Rampart and Blenflla. Sale Positive.

Terms Cash. nl- BATXllOADS. rjlHROUGH PULLMAN SLEEPERS The Mississippi Valley Bowte, IV, TT. O. and Hallway, is the only line running THROtjOH LKKP ERS from New Orleans to LouisvlLLs, without change.

Leaves ew Orleans ....5:80 P. M. Arrive Lonisviile (second momlnf). A.M. It.

P. RE IN OLDS. G. Art. A.

J. KNAP P. P. A. b4 11 188 pONTCHARTAAIN SAXLROAD Schedule taking effect Sept.

li. 1883. Leave Mllnebi Leave Ptcharm Jaaa. a. M.

7KW A.M. A. M. 6:30 I.AM SO A. 10:00 A M.

11:30. M. 12:39. 1:30. M.

M. 1:00. 4:00.... P. 4:30., 5:3 P.

M. BrOO -P. M. 8-HO. P.

M. M. O. J. DUNN.

C. Ia. HTTMPHREY. President. asvSO em Master of Trata, TH TEXAS AND PACIFIC RAILWAY, TUKBHOUTSOCTHEKN vAUFOaNU ROCTK.

i fas Di set Lia from Neworeeaate NORTHERN, EASTERN WESTERN aad central 1EXA and all points la Old as New Mexioo. Annona and California. iBaven. ArTtvas, Texas and 7:10 a. M.

7 k. This train stops at all flag stations aad has throigh sleepers tn Fort Herth. lexas and California Ax. eaves. Arrives.

Press. oo M- 12:6 A. at This train has tbroorh sleepers to MerahaU, Dallas. Fort WortU. Colorado City and ail potats west to an Francisco.

Th shortest and aalckest route to Springs. or tickets or lnf w-mstlon spplv at 47 atk Charles a'reet. corner wraviar, oc at daset fseS of Terpsichore street. A. H.

OR AH AM. Ticket AgsarW B. W. McCTJLLOCwH, Geni Pass. Ag-nW W.

H.NEWM4, Ttaiac Maaager. mh-4l N' EW ORXiiCANa, TEXAS AND CAHJTOsV NIA sif THfc'H unnTV SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY ATLAK- TIO SYSTEM, Via Morgan's i.and Texas R. B.and B. fjt, Leave New Orleans No. 1 (local) A.

No. (California) 7:80 M. Arrive ew Orleaaa-Ne. 4 (Calif araia) 7i4A -A. M.

No 2 (1-v-sl) P. M. SLEEPERS between New Orieanst Jd Hoes, ton snd California, through with one change Baa Francisco. 'onnectloas made at Eon ton with all ran fw.j from that point. Tickete for sals aad sleeping car berths secured daily at office, ear- nsr Magaslne and arches.

A. ITCH fRsON, Oeneral Manager. J. O. ctCHRIKVER, TTame Maaager.

Ja78V-ly LouisTille, Ifew Orleans and Texjf Eailroad. 7 7 MISSISSIPPI VeLLEY KOTJTaa No. 1 arrtvea P.W. No.3 leaves 7:85 A.JC No. 3 arrives fh.HO A M.

No. 4 leaves tVO P.M. No. 6 arrives 10:40 A.M. No.S leaves 4:30 P.M.

Tralos Noe. 1, 2, 3 and 4 run dailv between -KewOrieaes ard Mswphlat Noa. 6 and 6 ma daily between New rleans aad Batea Reaga, Trains Nos Sand 4 will not step at stations -between New Orleans aad Baton Rouge to teas oa er paten passengers: between Baton Beage and Memphis they will stop only a regular stations to pot If paasenaera, or when nagea to tats on paaeemrers. Trains Nos I spd 2 will top at al resalar stations, or flag stations wbea flarg.nl. Trains Noa.

I and. 3 connect at Ethel, with trains for CliBtn. aud at arrloton wita Jackson aod Cnlnmbu, ftantrosA, Tralos Noa. 1, 2. and 4 eonaeesat Vi k-borr.

wlih Vtcksbarg, Shrevepor and Paclfle and vi. i.1,.,. Mandiui Kallroad. Tralaa a and 4 conneet at Leland with trains for Hnat ingtoa. Arkansas nry snd all points in a rasa Its' aanA.

fcCa A IVta a. svr A. M. a XT ZZZ m. MSlSaat aPs 2Cs mar -I, p.

aswasssss P. M. P. M. aa.

junn A. J. KNAPP. G. F.

andP.A. OT84 ly XL. BJSYN0LDS.G.A, ft. 7 1.