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

1 HOME TOE HOMELESS: jUnual Meeting of this Ably Conducted Charity. He Old Board of Directors Be Institution Which is Past Becoming Self Supporting. Beports of the Fast Tear's Transactions. The annual meeting of the association and board of directors of the Home for Homeless Young Women, at No. 16 polymnia street, was held yesterday afternoon in the boardroom of the home.

A large and enthusiastic body of ladies were in attendance. Mrs. ffm. Henderson presided and opened the proceedings with the reading of a Terse from the Scripture and the reci tation of the Lord's prayer in concert. The reports of officers being in order, Mrs.

C. K. Hall, secretary, presented the folio win a report for the year end Jng Not. 2L 1892: "The treasurers report will give an account of expenditures, amount of in come, etc Our building cost $5000. $1900 of which is still due; number of sub scribers up to tne urao oiaisi.riDui.ion i i iic.

knowledge, '25 more have been obtained. 'L. nm nsirnel inmates wnnhir.ir kam curtains, and making and sell nniltK. amounted to about 127 65. we have also received donations in December last of fruit, vegetables, Kteats, turkeys and cheese for a Christ i Tl 'The number of inmates admitted Inrinff the vear was 107, of which num ber 13 still remain.

Places were found for 51. Several have required medical treatment, which has been freely reu gered by Drs. Bickham and Belden. Starrs have tone at stated intervals to ehsrity hospital and Touro, Infirmary, ihd have been supported in the home. One woman, who came all the way from t.tii hr mistake, takinir the wronz car, found herself in New Orleans minus friends or money and not knowing where to turn for shelter or assistance.

Bat for the existence of the home, she and her little children would have been obliged to take refuze id the station house, amid crimiuals and desperate characters. What a terrible alternative, aDd bow it accentuates the beneii cent work of this institution! "The following committees have worked faithfully and efficiently, and the affairs of the home nave been man A al i 1 1 anH AAAnnmT 1UCU niiu nai" "Supplies Mrs. A. M. Putnam, Mrs.

SCO. OS Uraab, jura, wugroyo. "Admission Mrs. H. J.

Iieovy, Mrs. J. Charles. Fuel and Lights Mrs. P.

C. Bennett, U. V. Keese, Mrs. J.

G. Rowland. Work Mrs. Mangan. Mrs.

H. lolines. "Resignations were received from tf rs. J. A.

Hamilton and Mrs. L. j. rVliifaker. "Tho new members of the board are Mrs.

Chai los ThieL Mrs. J. R. Todd and Sirs. Charles K.

Hall, who were ap liuinifd to succeed Mrs. Whi taker. "We have been called upon to mourn ti; i. of our beloved friend and late 'u. taid nr, Mrs.

Kate li. fehavr, whose loiig and painful illness only could reconcile us to her departure from our midst, but the memory of her noble, un selrisii life will ever remain with us to be an incentive to greater effort in the path in which she so distinguished her Belf, and towards that great goal which shone constantly before her. Her exertions in behalf of sutLxing humanity and desire to ameliorate lis conditiou have endeared her to all, and this her success of the home should gam anew impetus when we contemplate her earnest efforts in its behalf. i 11 i Jress upou all the importance of this forth; so many young girls have found efuge with us. amidst surroundings nd influences breathing of the noblost jnd most excellent impulses that act late humanity; it is easy in such an at hosphere to develop what is best with in them: let neoole but know that you expect good, and in response to the ie 1 maud will arise the desire, true not "alsvays; there are some so steeped, in evil that the little seedling of good implanted in all hearts require longer and more careful treatment than the home has facilities to afford, an it needs must, on account of deniauds made upon it, be but a temporary resting place; but who can tell even then what results may arise from transient contact! We are told that long after a star has ceased to exist, the light which emanated from its travels on through ill.iMin.tinM I A UAUUA.UUW.U0 shedding its beans ou generations of mankind; ho the tender glow of charity diffuses its light upon thousands of hopeless hearts, and may in time to come penetrate the enveloping mists aDd imbuing them with its own pure radiance, be a guiding star to higher aDd better things.

"So great is our work and noble its aims that I am sure we will not appeal in vain for means to strengthen our position, and even to extend its scope." Trias VAnsvw wwr a Am r1 Otiil a Aiiv lufvi a jsje. vva. vvm mended. Mrs. Hall then said the home was in great need at present of sheeting, quilts pieces and raw cotton to enable inmates to continue their occupation of making quilts.

She also begged to acknowledge donations in December last of soap, candles, 5 barrels of coal. 1 load of pine wood. 1 barrel of oil and 8 sheets from the child's circle of King's Daughters. In February, 1892. donations of wood, coal, furniture, wearing apparel and groceries were received; in July a refrigerator and ice for the suin ner; in October a load of wood, an oil tloth table cloth and twelve rugs, also bread twice a week; in November 2 pounds of candles, carpets for parlor, tnrtain rods and fixtures, quilt pieces, $1 for milk for sick and one package grits aDd infant's clothes.

Mrs. Charles S. liice. treasurer, submitted the following report for the year ending Mov. 19, 1892: Caah balance on hand at last an oual report 69 Beceived from all source 1.206 10 Total $1,746 79 Balance in treasury this date 777 C9 The receipts specially stated are: From due and donations: $365 70 From work committee 130 80 From circular issued Oct.

ao, 1892. 168 60 From circulars issued Oct. 16, 1392. 647 60 From donations lor publishing resolution on Mrs. Shaw's death 3 so from Alex H1U, interest overpaid 30 $1,740 69 Disbursemeu i For postage stamps $80 00 For supplies 46J 50 or matron 262 00 tor intercut 114 80 For insurance 60 00 voi Sanitary Kxcavating Comp'y.

6 60 for publishing resolutions on Mrs. bhaw'a death so Total $969 10 Balance In treasury 777 69 The report was received and approved and Mrs. Kice was compliment Hi on her excellent and economical Management of the finances of the institution. A collection was then taken up tor Jhe annual thanksgiving dinner of the gmates, and the sum of $4 75 was real The first Wednesday in December was fixed for donation day to the home nances, furnishings, etc The publio Ke cordially invited to contribute their Siarity sustaining this excellent The election of a new board beirlr in der on motl" of Mrs. C.

K. Halfthe members of the outgoing board iere a aucted to serve for the ensuing jzr "0 THE ATTiV PTCAYUNE NEW ORLEANS, TUESDAY NOVOIBER 22. 1892. JtIdcoBipM8 the following representative, of the rarions churches. TrrPi! Chnrch Mrs.

Wm. TJbyvf rin Church Mrs. H. J. iieovy, Miss Emma Gogreve.

Mrs. M.tdi?3 Mrs SaTk' Methodist Mrs.J. G.Eowland, Mrs. Mrs M. Baker.

ti8t Mrs. Chas. A. Thiel, Mrs. CgaQ Mrs.

A. M. Putnam. Mrs. Christian Mrs.

W. W. Mfcngnm. meeting theu adjourned, after which an "executive" meeting of the board was held; A POLITICIAN'S FALL. Ex Uentenant Governor C.

C. Antolna Convicted of Obtaining Money TJnder Falso Pretenses. Antolne, formerly of Shreveport, was yesterday placed on trial before Judce J. C. Molse, In section criminal dlstriot court, charged by Joseph K.

Wolfson. of this city, with obtaining money under false Antolne was llentenan governor of Ien Isiana from 1872 to 1876. under cbe Wm. Pitt Keilogr'a administration, and the position of the accused in Republican circles sufficed to draw a number of prominent men to the courtroom. Assistant District Attorney Adams conduct, the caae for the state, assisted by A.

l. Hennqu.es. who was specially retained by Mr. Wolfson. Morris Marks, and O.

W. Long, appeared for the defense. The lury was composed of Georre J. Warner. Emlle Meyer.

Henry Mathe, Charles W. Btark. James T. Hampton. Irae, George Lananx.

Joseph U. Bonrke, Francois de Crois, Emanuel Cerda, Napoleon Peseta and Bichard B. Ceuns. Antolne. It appeared from the evidence, owns a piece ot property in the rear of the city, on wtaich was a mortgage ror $260.

lis stated to Mr. Wolfson that he desired to raise $10 with which to meet a note, and, repres ntlng that the property was inside the drainage machines of the city aud worth $600, offered to sell it for $260. Mr. Wolfson assuming the mortgage liabilities. Mr.

Wolfson paid Antolne $50 eash, assuming liability of the $40 note referred to. The remaining $160 was to be paid when the transfer was completed. Mr. Wolfson found, on looking into the matter, that the property was outside tne drainage llmits.and, that it was Incumbered by several thousand dollars la judicial mortgages, baaed on Judgments for unredeemed proiuiaory notes. An toine claimed tuat be did not state that the property was Inside the drainage limits, aud the defense set up was that the accused did not know ot any enoumbranoes on the property, except that of the $260 mortgage referred to.

When cross examined by Mr. Adams An toine admitted that he knew of civil suits having, been Instituted against him in this parish. Ia one ease judgment in the sum of $1000 was rendered for plaintiff. In another ease ne was sued as security on a note for $140. Witness knew that the decision had been rendered by default, no defense having been made.

The defense attempted to prove that Mr. Wolfson had not taken steps in tne criminal prosecution until the accused had threatened to sue him for $160 due on the sale of the lands, and the state Introduced documentary evidence to show that Mr. Wolfson had attempted to recover the money paid to Antolne by threatening for three mouths to lay the matter before the federal authorities and to institute criminal proceedings through the grand jury. Autoine was on the stand from before noon until 6 o'clock, and from 7 until 8 o'clock in the evening. Ills cross examination by Mr.

Adams lasted over four hours, and the case was marked by voluminous testimony regarding every detail of the transaction on which the trial was based. The case was closed at Mr. Adams wUbed to submit it without argument, but the defense was not willing. Mr. Marks spoke for forty minutes, holding that misrepresentation as to Incumbrances did not constitute liability to prosecution for false pretenses, as the remedy lay in civil proceedings for recovery, and that the situation of a tuau worsted In a bargain ought not to bo tortured Into a criminal prosecution.

It was hardly probable, he thought, that the accused should attempt to defraud a notary aud attoruey of Mr. Wolfsoa's standing. Antoiue's oontinuea refusal to refund the $j0, he held, was but a proof of his oou seioasness of Innooeuoe. Besides, the evidence had shown that Antolne delivered his title to the lands to Mr. Wolfson for guidanoe in draughting the act of sale.

Mr. Adams opened as half past 9. and spoke for fifty minutes. He held that if Mr. Marks really thought there were no grounds for criminal prosecution he would nave nied a demurrer to tne indictment instead of wailing for the swearing In of a iurr.

Also, that If, not knowing positively that the property bore no incumbrance except the $260 mortgage, he represented that it did not, he was legally guilty of misrepresentation. The court delivered an oral charge and the case was dually given to the jury at 10:30. The jury oaiue down stairs again at 10:65, with a verdict of guilty strongly recommended to the mercy of the MAGSXFiCEsr Furniture bt Axjctiox To Moruow. There is, on exhibition at No. Camp street, a grand lot of unusually handsome rosewood, matiogany and old oak furniture.

Housekeepers understanding the superior excellence of such furniture as Slebreoht and Mallard, made In the olden time, would do well to attend the sale. The goods are on view any time before the sale. VITAL. STATISTICS. Recorded at the office of the board of health.

Not. 21: BIRTHS. Mrs. Edward B. Fulton, a glrk Mrs.

Henry F. Vlves, a girl. Mrs. Frederick Tiblier, a girl. Mrs.

William HeKeuian. a boy. Mrs. Patrick J. Lmuiels, girl.

Mrs. H. J. Keppler, a boy. Mrs.

Knilenuann, a girl. 11 Mrs. John Meyers, a boy. Mrs. Theodore Hepontant, a bog Mrs.

Alouzo Joachim, a girl. Mrs. John Early, a girl. Mrs. M.

Grace, a girl. Mi's. Henry Kates, a boy. Mrs. li.

Bendrat, a boy. MARRIAGES. James A. Ker and Miss Caroline Barnes. Hamilton Rogers and AIIsh Martha Walker.

Henry Schneider and Miss Catherine Sobering. John P. Lntoas and Miss Anna M. Lange. Frank L.

Bon chut and Miss Kffie Jeonings. Louis Montault and Miss Olivia T. McKay. Charles F. Berry and Miss F.

Egdorf. DEATHS. Jules Rlcb, 13 days, Pauline and Morales. Olivia Kobuwon, 1 year, feS North Vlllere. Andrew Werner, 38 years, 421 Jackson.

Robert E. Brown, 25 years, McUouochville. John J. Maher, 3 months, Tchoupitoulas and Cull lope. Milton Powell, 9 days, 352 Fnlton.

Miss Anna M. Kelly, 73 years, 1326 Magazine. Sirs. Clara M. Burks, 34 years, 71 Royal.

Jacob Schwartz, 2 years, St. Anthony and Rotn.m. John Corblshley, 52 years, Tonro Infirmary. Charles Latino, 4i years. Hotel Lieu.

Frank Maillbo, 3 years, 45 White. Mrs. Widow Mary Maher, 05 years, 261 St. Claude. Mrs.

Widow C. Hooper, 70 years, 393 Magazine. Julia Mason, 16 years. Rampart and Kighth. Richard Couley, 31 years, 33 Soraparu.

8. Angcllo. 25 years, 120 South Llbarty. Cecile Shannon. 1 day, 315 Fulton.

Btunual Brandon, 23 years, 256 Terpsle hore. John Swoop, 24 years, Iberville parish. Joseph Ledesma, 5 years, 4K2V4 St. Ann. Gaiar F.

Gracia, 53 years, Touro Infirmary. Craldo E. Gordon, 8 months, 50 Chartres. Mortuary. Mortality for the week ending Saturday, Njv.

19: Deaths of white males, 47; white fe miles, 32; colored males, 28; colored females, 20; deaths in charity hospital, 15; in other public Institutions, deaths certified by the co "on 25. The causes of death were: Phthisis pulmonal ia. 15; senile debility, 11; tubes mesenteries, trismus nascentlum, pnminonLa, each asthma, chronic Brigut's disease, each 4: cancer, malarial fever, congestion of the rrain, cai lllary broaeliitia, it art disease, premature birth, burns, each death by drowning, inanition, uraemia, gastritis, dyspepsia, diarrhoea, meningitis, paralysis, cholera infantum, septicaemia, alcoholism, convulsions infantile, each diabetes, diphtheria, congestive malarial fever, typ bo malarial fever, scrofula, spo Filexv, softening of the brain, neurastbaenia, diopbatlo tetanus, traumatic tetanus, pericarditis, empyemia, pelvic cellulitis, ulceration, of the bowels, cystitis, peritonitis, cirrhosis of the liver, abscess of the liver, hepatitis, enteritis, necrosis, arthritis of the knee, old age, general debility, infnntlla debility, cyanosis, suicide by drowning, by poisoning, each 1. The death rate per annum per J00O for the week was; Whites, 22.33; colored, 26.04; total, 26.09. Use Angostura Bitters, the world renowned Sooth American appetlzeT.

of exquisite flavor. Manufactured by Tr. J. U. B.

Siegert fe bona. Ask your Druggist. THE COUBTS. United States Circuit Court ef Appeals. This court met yesterday morning, prsent Judges Pardee and McCormicJi.

and adjourned until this morning to await the arrival of Judge Iock'f' ir Florida, who is a member of the court. United States District Court. Pudge K. Billings presiding. LIBEL.

John Henry vs. Steamboat Steamboat Messrs. H. Bobinson and Wm. pu four, attorneys, have filed a libel against the Satteriee for $1000 damages for injuries received by John Henry, a roustabout.

United States Circuit Court. The grand Jury returned the following Indictments yesterday afternoon: L. C. Smith, making, passing and counterfeiting nickels. Thomas Wilson, for violation of rule of secretary of war relative to the navigation of South pass of Mississippi river.

Lafayette Jasper, embezzling cargo. Judgment was rendered, yesterday in the case of J. M. Schwabacher vs. Philip Thompson, giving the plaintins 16583.

Afternoon sitting of the court was occupied in hearing counsel in the case or J. Ward Gurley, vs. W. W. Whitney, administrator of the succession of the late Myra C.

Gaines. Mr. Gurley asks $15, 000 for his services as attorney. Snpreme Court of Louisiana. The court was yesterday in session.

Present: Chief Justice Francis T. Nich olls and Associate Justices Charles B. Fenner, L. B. Wat kins, 8.

D. McEnery and Jos. A. Breaux. The following decisions were handed down: BY CH JUSTICE FRANCIS T.

SICUOLL8. No. xl.063 State of Louisiana vs. The Vicksbuig, Shreveport and Pacific Railroad Company Statement of Facts. On June 3, 1856, congress made a grant of certain lands to the state of Louisiana for the purpose of constructing a railroad from a point opposite Vicksburg to the Texas line via Monroe and Shreveport, the said road "to be and remain a highway for the use of the government of the United States, free from all tolls or cbarges upon the transportation of any property of the United The grant declared that the land should be sold and disposed of for that puipose and no other that as the road progressed the lands should be sold In small quantities and the proceeds turned over to the constructing company that this method of disposal should be exclusive, and if the road was not built within ten years no further sales should be made, and the lands unsold should revert to the United States.

The state accepted the grant In 1857, but instead of retaining the legal title of the lands until the completion of the road, and in the meantime selling them In small quanties as the road pro greased and turning over the proceeds to the constructing company, it at once In 1857 conveyed all the lands to the Vicksburg, Shreveport and Texas Railroad Company, who accepted the same on the terms and conditions of the act of congress. In 1857 the legislature of Louisiana authorized that company to mortgage all Its rights, franchises, privileges, immunities and property, including the lands so conveyed to it, to secure bonds to be issued by it in aid of the construction of the road. The company issued such bonds and gave such a mortgage under the authority of the act. The company built the road between Vicksburg and Monroe and between Shreveport and tne Texas line within, the ten years, but it defaulted on 'the middle division, or that portion of the road between Monroe and Shreveport. In 1S6, the company being financially crippled, some of Its bondholders instituted in the federal court proceedings against It' to foreclose the mortgage, aud these proceedings eventu sted in a sale in December, 1879, of all the rights and property mortgaged to a committee acting for the bondholders.

The latter immediately organized into a corporation (the defendant in this suit), under the name of the Vicksburg. Shreveport and Pacific Railroad Company, which company proceeded to complete and did complete the road in 1SS4, which fact was at once certified by the governor of the state to the secrc ry of the interior at Washington. That company is now operating the entire line of road between Vicksburg and the Texas line, between the termini designated and the towns named; it recognises itself to be a public highway for the use of the government of the United States, and is in possession of, and claims to be the owner of. the lands embraced In the act of congress. In the meantime, in 1870, over twenty years after the grant of congress, the legislature of Louisiana, by legislative act, declared the grant to the Vicksburg, Shreveport and Texas Railroad to be forfeited and repealed Its granting act of 18S7.

The state now sues the company aud asks for a decree thr.t It be recognized as the owner of the unearned lands for the purposes and objects set forth in the act of congress of June 3, 1856. Averring that the defendant was disposing of the land, it obtained an order enioiniug it from so doing, pending the suit. The court below rejected plaintiff's demand, dissolved the injunction and dls mlsxed the suit. Plaintiff appealed and defendant prayed for an amendment of judgment, so as to decree its damages against tne state lor uums uui me lunction. and to recognize its title to 'nil the lands embraced in the grant to be absolute and Indefeasible, and to quiet it In its possession.

Held, that state has had at no time separate, cMstinct Interests of her owu, under the grant of Juni 3, 1S5G; that un dtr that statute 11 acieu sioipiy us uu instrumentality through which to carry out a particular purpose of congress, a means to a special end. one exclusively in tho interests of the United States. That although In conveying at ones all the lands embraced in the trust to the Vicksburg, Shreveport and Texas Railroad Company instead of holding the legal title In herself, selling limited quantities as the road progressed and turning the proceeds, from time to time, over to the constructing company as It carried on the work, the state made a radical de parture from tne terms 11 us sgeucj. jgtlH Its acticu wna uw. ououiui.

uut hut cnlv vrfdable. The gov ernment could ratify it, should it be. Us intention so to do. Held, that as at the end of ten years tie power of the state ceased by exhaustion. throuRU its oyn acts, and by llmita tkn of time under the express of th act of congress, the state had no power or authority in 1879 to retrace It steps or do what it had done and attempt to restore the status quo by a simple legislative ait of forfeiture and by repealing Its act of transfer of 1857 to the coni PIHeid, that an agent who has exceeded his powers should not himself be permitted to predicate en alack upon those with whem he has dealt, by setting up that be" has violated his instructions and that the federal government having shown up to the present time no inten tion of claiming a forfeiture, and thecon templated load having boon built, tardiiy It Is true, but none the less bullt.and be in full oDerallon charged with the obligations exacted in the grant, the srVi tna haf reiy un nas no uu.

gre will ever seek to forfeit its grant. u.ii thnf inasmuch the granting of plaintiff's pr iyer, the legal title of the WOU1U IH5 IUC" Aiuni mc thj state herssl! placed it. without thereby vesting the absolute owrersnip or ne jsuuih me sibib uue state's authority to dispose of them in having ceased in 1856 and in as much as by granting of plaintiff's piayer should the United States refuse to forfeit tne grant, a. very large quan land would through the instru mentality of ttis court placed hors de commerce for an indefinite time, the Uni td States refusing to receive them, aud the state unable, under Its qualified titfe absolutely tiohibltcd from making any use of them, it would be worse than a vtiit act in the court to adjudge those lends to be the property of the state for the objects and purposes of the act of congress which is the decreo sought. Held, that the relations of these parties to each other are through the act of the state herself radically different from vhat they would have ben had the state so acted as to have forced the company to come into court as a plaintiff claiming the proceeds of the lands against her nelf as defendant still holding the legal title under the trust.

wid that the state herself is estonrwvl from claiming that the company did not have such a property in the land conveyed to it as would permit the given by it to its bondholder to attach to tbose lands nri claiming that the mortgage so given by the company under the authority of her sivn loirlslative act. Was null anil nl1 Held, that the state hari no interests of her own in this suit and being charged with no defy to the United States in reipect to these lands, there is no basis for this petitory action, and the title to the lands must remain where the state herself has placed it until attacked (if ever it should be) by foderal authority md under federal right. Held, the re 1 ventlonal demand against the state 'for damages for an illegal injunction is sud ted neither by law nor by evidence xto. iimvkmt ssm ck iouisiana vs. Allen Beeder.

alias Beedle. 1. The supreme court naving appellate jnnsaictioa on question of law alone. It will not revise the refusal of the lower court to arrant a motion for a new trial baaed alelv on an alleged deficiency of evidence to make out a case. State vs.

Tjeschamps, 42 Annual, oo. Arucie xou 01 tne constitution does not make the authority of either of the lodges of the criminal district court of New Orleans to try a case dependent upon a recital In the minutes of the fact of an allotment of the same having been made. S. A minnte entry to the effect that "the grand Jurors having found a true blU upon the indictment herein preferred, and the same together with their finding having been regularly returned into open court, re coraeix anu. mi uu us same naving been regularly alio ted to section of this court, Allen Beeder, in person, was placed at the bar of the court to be arraigned on the charge therein preferred against him, and having heard the said indictment read, pleaded "not guilty," snows uut tne requirement 01 article 130 was complied with.

it was not necessary that the record should show the manner or process Dy wnicn tne allotment was made. It is sufficient that It shows that it was done, and the legal presumption followed that it was rightly uone. a ucieuuui wuo complains, not that there has been no allotment of his case, but only ofthe manner in which it has been made, must advance It before going into trial and point out specifically his objections, which objections must be affirmatively established as against nuui a. imuuie entry as was made in this case. 5.

Objections that defendant was not served with a copy of the indictment and venire and that one of the petit jurors who tried the case was an alien, came too late when raised for the first time after verdict. Act No. 98 of 18S0 is not a local and special law in the sense of article 48 of the constitution and there was no necessity prior to its enactment for the notice to be fiven required by that article. 7. De endant shows no interest and no right to attack the constitutionality of act Ko.

93 of 1880 as contravening article 46 of the constitution and as being a statute which attempts to regulate the practice, and jurisdiction of a particular court. If that statute were read out of the books, defendant's case would fall under the operation of replacing antecedent laws and under those laws the proceedings against him would still be regular and his conviction legal. 8. If the authority of the governor to appoint the Jury com mlsloners was not to be found in act No. 98 of 1H80 it would be found In act.

No. 24 of 1878 (12. and their acts on the score of their authority would be as valid under one act as under the other. Defendant has no interest in trac ing the autnority to tne particular statute. 9.

Defendant's objection to the constitutionality of the act made under such circumstances is in reality a challenge to the arrav taken after verdict and out of time. Judgment affirmed. No. 11,073 state ex reL wnitney iron works Company vs. the Judge of the Twenty second Judicial District Court Application for a Writ of Mandamus.

1. 1 ne noiaer 01 a promissory note wnicn bears interest by Its terms from maturity cannot claim that he is entitled as a mat ter of absolute ngnt to a trial without a jury where on suing the maker he claims interest from its date under an allegation of error and where averring that payment of the note is secured by a privilege, he seeks to have that pril lege recognized and enforced through pleadings which disclose the fact that the existence of tho privilege is a matter still in pais, requiring to be established by parole evidence, z. wnere in a case so situated defendants pleads the general issue, specially denies the existence of Its privilege and prays for a trail by jury, the judge, after hearing contradic torily, inaue grants tne application, tne correctness of his conclusions cannot be tested by mandamus proceedings directed against him to force him to try the case by the court alone, a. Thecase was before him such a form as to nutorize him and make it his dutr to entertain de fendant's motion and judicially determine the rights asserted in that motion on the one hand and denied by plaintiff's op position on tne otner. Mandamus refused.

hv associate: jcstick c. k. fexxer. No. 11,071 State ex rel Morere et al vs.

Judge of Second Recorder's Court, and No. 11,072 State ex rel Jean Aiurut et al vs. Judge Secoud Hecorder Court Apllcation for I'roliibltion. 1. kec oiders in Neworleaim are vested with power sod Jurisdiction to try aud seutt r.ee ot legal ana vsild city oruiuAnces.

2. The defense that a city ordinance is illegal aud unconstitutional uoes not lm pugu tho power aud jurisdiction of lh recorder to hear and ueteruiiue (hut and all other issues involved ia the case. Article 81, of the constitution, clearly recognizes tue auiiiomy oi ihe proper inferior tribunal to hcur and cases in which "the constltutionalUy or legality of any flue or forleiture or pcu any by a municipal corporation buail be lu contestation and to decide all qucsiious of "the law and the tact urisiug therein, und proviues an appropriate and suliieleut remedy lor errors in such decision by un appeal to this i ourc U. in such cases the overruling oi pleas arraigning the constitutionality und legality of the ordinance proceeued under, uaoids no ground lor Invoking our supervisory Jurisdiction through the writ of prohibition. The proceeding must complete its course and errors committed iu tuat or any oUier respect tuuit be corrected by tue constituiioual remedy of appeal.

iJroulbltious denied. No. 11,031 Succession of Henry T. Venard Appeal from Orleans. 1.

The law lixes the domicile of minors and attaches It to the domicile of their father or mother or tutor, and in case of the death of these, to the place of their last domicile, li. Minors are incapable, by their own acts, to change their legal domicile. 3. The appointment of tutors belongs to the courts of the minor's domicile, and the courts of this state can attach no validity to appointments made by courts of other states of guardians to minors domiciled in this state. 4.

The appellant in this case having appeared in no other capacity than as alleged foreign guardian, and having asked no other relief than to be recognized as such, the decision denying that capacity obliterates him as a party and exhausts all his rights or interests as appellant. He cannot be heard to urge objections to a judgment appointing a tntor in a proceeding to which he was not a party and In which he raised no issue. If, as an individual and third party, he could claim the right to appeal, he must comply with the rules regulating appeals by third persons not parties, which he has not done. Judgment affirmed as to application of foreign guardian and appeal otherwise dismissed. Br ASSOCIATE JUSTICE I B.

WA.TKIXS. No. 11,034 S. Tatrlck' Church vs. Consumers' Ice Company Appeal from Orleans.

An action must be brought in the name of the party or parties having a real and actual Interest which they pursue, or in the name of some one who is alleged to have authority to institute tne suit. Judgment affirmed. Bt A8SOCIATK JC6TICK H. r. M'lXERT.

No. 11,677 State ex rel. Bridget Du thoo vs. Judge Third City Court. Under act 96 of 1888, where a party has been cited to deliver up leased premises aud be appears and pleads a general denial, and judgaent Is rendered against him.

It Is too late to urge matters for the writ of prohibition that ought to have been pleaded In the court below. Rule granted herein discharged and relief prayed for denied. No. 10,920 State ex rel. City of New Orleans VS.

New Orleans nnrl Cnrrolrnn Railroad Company. In proceedings under i ot xissa to eniorce tne performance of a contract therein named, the contract must be so fixed in terms and tne liability of the defendant so certain, and the duty to be nerformed so narticu larlzed, that the duty imposed upon the defendent by the court iu decreeing the execution of the contract can be readily enacted and as readily executed. An ordinance of the city of New Orleans, enaced before the passage of act 133 of 1888, and which becomes a part of a contract between said city and a railroad corporation, requiring notice to be given to said corporation of certain repairs to be done on the streets, must be complied with before the citv can invnkA tho romwlT liv mandamus, as provided in said act 133 of xooo. juagment affirmed. nr associate jdstick j.

a. nnKlrrx. No. 11,064 Citizens Bank of Louisiana vs. Marie J.

"Webre et al. The supreme court will not order the execution of a writ ia disregard of an Injunction, nor interfere by mandamus with the action of a district judge granting an. order for injunction on grounds of a date subse queut to the rendition of the Judgment enjoined and presenting questions against proceedings under the writ enjoined. The uisiricr. juuge exercises a discretion vested in the conrt of the first instance.

Mandamus lies to compel the inferior court to exercise a discretion, but not to control that discretion. Mandamus re fused. No. 10.944 Mrs. Minnie Poland vs.

Chicaa o. St. Louis and New Orleans Rail road Company et al. Issues decided and a decision complied with after the case has been remanded are not subject to recall and consideration on second appeal. Contributory negligence arises when the plaintiff has omitted to do some act which it was bis duty to do.

The danger was known which might have been prevented had he exercised ordinary care, and had he performed that which devolved upon him to perform aa keeper of the property. Judgment affirmed. KXAxnmra coxxrmn. The following members of the bar are appointed a committee to examine applicants for admission to the bar during the present, term of the court: Carleton Hunt, chairman; John M. Bonner, Jerome Mennler, Joshua G.

Baker, John I. Rouse, H. Oibba Morgan, Ernest T. Florance, Charles J. 'A heard, and Henry 1 Dart.

Jdve members will constitute a quorum. Civil District Conrt. The succession of Philip Schroeder was opened yesterday. MAM TAt John Antonio Weu. has applied for emancipation.

KXW BUTTS. Frederick Fischer, vs. Henry Kreu tel. Suit for $1576 73 on a note. F.

Hollander Co. vs. D. W. Troth man.

Suit fcr 107 on notes. Dorfer Sturn vs. J. B. Joseph.

Suit for $666 66 on notes. Peter Thormaeleu vs. Peter Kaiser et als. Suit for $'238 78 on open account. Leonard Sc Heyman vs.

Thompson Silver. Suit for 2000 for breach of contract. East Tennessee Stone and Marble Company vs. Kelly Bros. Suit for XC11 66 on open account.

Louis H. Allen vs. Frederick W. Young. Suit for $315 on advertising' contracts.

Criminal District Court. (Section A JudgeJ.H. Ferguson. presiding.) John Brandon, stabbing with intent to murder.and, second, to kill. John Williams entering.

John W. Carey, stabbing with Intent to murder, and, second, wounding. PLEADED GOILXV. C. A.

Lamberton, Paul Conneta, carrying a concealed weapon, $1 fine eanch. KOLLE PBOSEQUIBD. Fred Kraua, Ernest Hewlett, assault and battery. Wm. Cunningnam, carrying a concealed weapon.

nnrosMATioxs filed. Walter Davis pety larceny. Joe Grant, George Evans, assault and battery. Ed Smith, Wm. Bellott, obtaining money under false pretenses.

Aleck Washington, George Tissot, entering and petty larceny. Louis Hyams, petty larceny. TRIALS. Amelia Siegler, petty larceny.not guilty. Wm.

Torple, assault and battery, not guilty. Jesse Perry, burglary and petty larceny, abandoned. Wm. Goebel, assault and battery, not guilty. THE F1T70EKALD CASK.

has been fixed for Monday, 28th. PLEADED HOT, OUILTT. Geo. B. Prochaska and A.

P. Castle man, Wm. Jones, John Pollock, assault and batter r. Robert Johnson, obtaining money under false pretenses. Jack Harris, carrying a concealed weapon.

First Recorder's Court. (Recorder E. 23. YVhlttaker presiding.) Joseph Dismonl was fined $50 or 60 days for disturbing the peace, using obscene language and insulting and abusing John B. Heno.

John Williams, for petty larceny, was sent before the criminal court under $250 bonds Maria Williams, for fighting: Red Me Vey, Charles Thomas, Henry Little, Thomas Foster, Fred Huggins, Milton Sparks, WilliamPhiiips, Robert Thompson. C. Smith and John Bird, for vagrancy, were fined $10 or 30 days each. Mary Coleman was fined S40 or tiO days for being drunk and disturbing the peace and using obscene language. John aud Joseph Robertson, suspicious characters, were fined $20 or 30 days each in the house of refuge.

John Sanders ami Josepb mmptin were fined $5 each for gambling on the sidewalk. Henrv Lee. for assault and battery on TVe Hullock. and Thomas Reardon. for disturbing the peace and assault and bat tery on atrica Alciimre, were piacea unaer appearance uuuui.

Robert Reel, fot assault and battery on Louisa Smith, was sent before the criminal court under $250 bouds. Second Beeorder's Court. (Assistant Recorder Chas. De Labretonne presiding.) Theodore J. Schroeder, alias Steigewald, a suspicious character, was given 48 hours to leuve town.

J. Harrison, for being drunk, disturbing the peace and resisting arrest, was fined $25 or 30 days. Mary Woods, Annie Hall and Julia Jourdan were fined $10 each for fighting. Frank Ewlng was fined $25 or 20 days for fishtiug. Louis Dumun, George Wonder.

Joseph Ztrdo, John Williams and Thus. King were fined $5 each for lighting. Mrs. Morel, alias Etienne Alphonse, and Mrs. Green, alias Cupman, for obtaining money by false pretenses, were placed under $1000 appearance bonds each.

John Kenny, for assault and battery on Jim Matthews, and J. V. Duplaln, William KJemmer, It. Parr, Gorge H. Mehrhoff, Fred Winters, Eugene Denars and John Perry, charged by Officers Kramer and Qullter with violating section 7 of act of 1870.

relative to conspiring with other prsons to commit violence, threats, eta, were placed under appearance bonds. Mike Morris, for assault and battery on Joe Loyacano, and Mrs. JosephDalcour, for assault and battery on George See man, were sent before the criminal court under $250 bonds each. THE RAILROADS. Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Affairs.

Baltimore, Nov. 21. The stockholders of the Baltimore and Ohio Ua 11 road were in annual session to day. Mr. Chas.

Mayer, president, submitted his report. It says: By resolution of the board of directors, Jan. 20, 1S02, the fiscal year of the company was made to terminate thereafter on June 30 instead of Sept. 30, chiefly in order that the company's luteal year might corressoad with that fixed by the Interstate commerce commission. Owing to this change in the liseal year a quarterly divideud of lv per ccal on the couimuti stuck tor the three months ended lec.

al, lSul, was paid aiay li. lsbJ, aud a dividend oi 24 per cent for tha six ended June 0, loj, lius Oeen declared pa) able in November. OpenitkMiit lor the ulns months ended June 30, 1SU2: Eurniui sxpem. net earnings, 'ihj revenues of the Pittsburg and Cuuiellsville aud Pittsburg and Wheeling divisions hitve been injuriously affected by tbe Homestead strite. A couiptirisnn of the twelve uioutti i udcd iiept.

ao, lbo2, iSeptember partially estimated) with the twelve months ended Sept. ai, 1S1, shows a decrease In net earnings ot 13. .95, or per cent. The service jierionued in the twelve months ended Sept. 30, has been the larg est lu the hlstoryof the company tons.

Aggregate expenditures for construction and betterment for the twelve mouths ended Stlt. SO. Ittf2, 'ihe report of tbe relief department for the nine months ended June SO, 1W2, shows an active membership of 22,030.. The funds of the savings feature are loaned to employes to en aliln them to mirchase or Improve homestead. The report submitted by President Mayer was nnauuuously accepted and approved.

After tbe report had been acted upon the polls were opened, and the following board of directors was selected by votes: J. Sloan, w. F. Bums, W. 11.

Blackford, A. W. Pearre, George V. Kelm, W. A.

Tucker. Gregg. J. wucox crown, r. rirai, A.

Von Clngen, U. Jenkins and diaries Owynn. A Special Keport by the Railroad Commission. Washington, Nov. 21.

The special report of Hon. H. A. Taylor, the commissioner of rail roads, relative to senate bill o. iqi, providing for the funding of the debts of the Pacific Railroad, which he has made a part of his annual report, has been received by Secretary Noble: The report, after reciting the bonds issued In aid of these roads, closes thus: 'T of the opinion that In view of the fore going facts' It would be sound business judgment to settle with tbe railroad companies and extend their debts, under tue provisions of vnnnvinc bill, rather ttua to foreclose on the roods and seek reimbursement for their cost to the government, either through their sale or operation.

I sure that wnen tbe facts of the situation are fully understood, and the alternative of settlement or foreclosure re squarely presented, as it must be, con cress will decide, and the peoplu approve the decision, that it la "wise to maite a settlement hioii ra omiaea to secure the payment of all tbe Interest and a part of the principal of tbe debts each six months from the date of settlement, rather than to resort to a foreclosure, that Involves the additional investment nf amount eaual to the original debt. It Is time to be retting more money nnt of tbe bonded railroads, rather than putting more Into them. By tbe paesage of this bill tbe government hazards no thins. It waives no ex isting rights, releases no present securities, imrairs no. existing obligations.

If the rail roads refuse to accept, or, accept in refuse or neglect to comply with its proTSna, the Ik UtHtkm msoHOrS awuca era matUratmd (BEST AND COES FARTHEST) leaves no Sediment oa the bottom of the cup. i "PIANOS "ECONOMY Is the read to wealth." Let ns help you. We ean save yo money en a piano. There are no ifs" or "and" about It. uive os the opportunity to demonstrate this.

Finest new pianos sold oa the easiest terms. 135 AJTST AJIl. street. myi4 vaw lv interests of the government win not be thereby In any way put in peril. If the railroad companies accept it and discharge their obligations under it, as ttaey agree to do, then would It prove a happy solution of this vexed question.

"A en refill study ot all tbe tacts ot the situation leads me to the conclusion that the interests of tbe government and of the people along tbe lines of the bonled roads would be brat protected by such a settlement as is provided for In the amended bill submitted herewith." This matter will be discussed by Secretary Noble ia bla forthcoming annual report, as. no doubt, it will be by the president in message to congress. The Katy to Expand. A Vernon, special of the 10th says: About two months ago there was quietly made through the Indian territory, to and beyond this place, what was afterwards found to be a ro connolter for a railroad line from GoffeevWe, to Vernon, Tex. From private advices from the Kn City Coumercial Club to the club at this place it is assured that the Immediate construction of the road, under its lessees, tbe Missouri, Kausus and Texas, will be betrun.

From resent Indications the road is to puss through 1 Reno, and cross the Ked river at tbe mouth of Pease river. Missouri, Kansas and Texas officials have recently become largely Interested in real estate at ta Reno, and at this place there was, a few days ago, options taken on three pieces of land in the corporate limits. The railroad committee here has word from a prominent Kansas City gentleman that Vernon will, in the next few days, be visited by himself and three other Kansas City gentlemen, for the purpose. In connection with Vernon people, to incorporate a railroad company, for a road from Vernon, to the crossing on Ked river. Meeting to Arrange World's Fair Transportation.

Chicago, Nov. 21. Over 100 representatives of the passenger departments of railroad la the United States and Canada and Mexico assembled at the Auditorium Hotel In this city this morning. Tbe object of the meeting is to consider the transportation arrangements for the world's fair next year. The meeting organized by electing a chairman.

C. P. At more, general passenger agent of the Louisville and Nashville Koad, and assistant secretary, Geo. Dehaven, general passenger agent of tbe Chicago and West Michigan. This afternoon the entire party was conveyed to the exposition grounds for the purpose of viewing the buildings and the arrangements for terminal railway facilities.

To morrow tbe meeting will be resumed at the Auditorium. An Alliance Dream. The Memphis Appeal Avalanche says: Dr. W. K.

Bobertson, of Alvin, the head of the alliance's big rallroid enterprise, remained over in Memphis yesterday, and gave some of tbe plans he has In view in connection with bis project. He said the road would run from Ualveston or some other deep water port on the gulf northward to the Canadian boundary. It would be utilized for carrying to the seaboard the grata of the west, north and northwest, it would be under the control of the railroad commissioners of the various states through which It would puss. The Hoard of commissioners or each state would appoint a representative, all of whom would form a grand board ot control and uianngement. A saving in ireignt rates ot S3 per cent Is contemplated by Mr.

Robert son. Credit for the origin of this scheme is given to Colonel Sledge, of Texas. Could Will Likely Get Alt tbe Road. Topeka, Nov. 21.

Judge Caldwell, of the United States circuit court, on apllcation of Jay Gould and Kusscll Sage, owning 1915 shares of the Kwnsss City. Wyandotte and Northwestern Hail road, this morning ordered that tbe road be sold next month to meet the mortgage held by the Formers' Loin and Trust Company, of New York, for the full value of the stock (3,750,000. Jay Gould is the largest stockholder, owning 1U0 ot shares. Atout six months ago tbe Farmers' Loan and Trust Company foreclosed on the propeny, since which time it has been operated by Newman Krb, of Kansas City, as receiver. When the road is sold Gould will undoubtedly oe tne purchaser.

He will then have a clear title to tbs property and will operate it as a branch of tbd Missouri Pacific Railroad Directors Elected. New Tork. Nov. 21. At the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Buffalo, Rochester and Pittsburg Railroad Company, held to day.

the following were elected directors: 1 red erlck A. Bell. Wilson A. Bissell. Frederick A.

Brown. Walston I. Brown. Kdward N. Globs.

B. M. Onminerc. Adrian lselin. George H.

Lev is, Wheeler H. Peckbam. W. II. Koosevelt.

J. Kennedy Tod, Warren A. Wilbur and Arthur U. Yates. Men and Matters.

niionols Central, left yesterday for Jackson, Miss. T) Ttnompr. traveling frelcht srent of the Wabash line at St, Louis, is in the city. A aiSpfllCU I rUt 11 UUUi, iuab iuv Transcontinental Association, met at Chicago on the 15th and agreed to disagree. Commissioner H.

P. Vlnlng was ordered to wind up the affairs of the association oa Dec 81. The association is very important, taking in the entire teritory wm oi uw xnwisuit, ouu It is expected that an effort at reonfuubtatioo will be made before the date of the dissolution decided arrives. The Southern racmo wm ms o.ij nnmeu from China on Wednesday, and they i i M.nM B. Vi4thA thev llrA will oe xonvuruesi bound.

Two special cars will leave here on the 23d: 1. I A. with Kfevinn: 1111. over iu city and the annual convention of the American I aa tVi oi riMtlnHtinn. nun ic iitnuu 1 There will he about sixty passengers, a number ...1 JoloMtiH fwilil th.

east. Dr. F. Fomionto, the president of the as kua nfnv IT.Tlm In socianon, ordr to attend to the necessary preliminary ar 11 eBident P. nunttngton, of the Southern Pacific, left for Memphis on Sunday.

He will return to New York by way of Newport News, hlllldin. iNtBNWt, wnere ne nas luimnji 1 1 Vmttmhnltt kf th. irfjiera 1 Southern Pseille. has returned to Texas. W.

Coleman, assistant general passenger ngent of the Illinois Central, nud William Mur rav. the general 'ineru pnsBeuget agcut, yesterday lor Memphis. CUSTOM HOUSE NOTES. Tbe Counterfeiting Case. Waters, who was arrested last week in Baton Bonge for counterfeiting, and brought to this city by the United States marshals, cbarzed with passing an altered bill on Sadie Elehards, of this city, was even a nnai iieariug uj am imnnd over to the United States grand jury in the sum ot $lx.

in default of which he was committed to prison. A Ship Captain In Tronble. A. Cazoneri. captain of the steamship Montebeilo.

was arrested yesterday and taken before Commissioner Craig, charged with iolating the rassenger act. The Montebeilo is the steamer which recently landed 1100 immigrants at this port, and the charge against tbe captain Is similar to the one brought against the captain of tbe Trinscria lat week. lie was released on $500 appearance bonds. TIIDII2U Single liath. 75c RUSSIAN I UnAIUil x'iokeu.

OO. ladies Houis. 8:30 a. m. to li In.

Gentlemen 1:30 to 11 p. on Sundays, 8:30 a. in. to 6 p. m.

Cbirepedint and a nrst elas Barber daring centlomou's hours. Sleeping scoomrao (tation for tho convenience ot Dithers nrrlv. lug lu the city late or an evening. Special Notice Under ne circumstances can allow toe Turkish Bath to be taken by people ha vine aula diseases. Separate departments for steam.

Alkaline, SiGpuur, Iodine Hatha, eto. Ju Ihe ease ot patients sent by physicians for the treatment ot the Complexion, Colds, Rheumatism, Uout, Nervous affeo tions, etc we srs at all time careful to follow tbe direction ot prescription in every particular. Matxasreaisy be taken at residences or at our Bta Establishment. All forms ot Medicated ud Klectx ie Baxha. IS Baronne Sc.

1SBT. J. SS10RIC. Prop 0af IF 1 OHLY HAD HER Complexion I Why, it is easily obtained. Use Pozzonl'3 Complexion Powder aayM'va xy APOS1T1TK CURB FOR ALL.

BLOOD AND CHRONIC DISEASES, The highest medioal authorities oonceda that fermentation (microbes) is the cauM of all disease. Therefore, a medicine effect a eare. mast have the combined qualities Of BLOOD PURIFIER, ANTISEPTIC an 4 tonic. MicaoBB Killik contains all these qualities, and ia the OJfLT KKMEOT thai will stop fermentation and thoroughly cleanse the blood and system, thereby eradicating all germs of disease. Fifty page book, giving germ theory and full particulars, free.

I. L. LYONS o26 93 TuThSu3mnrm We send the marvelous Treneb Bemedy CALTHOS bw. and a guarantee that Caxtho will STOP ri mmtt CUItESii iinsis, Vtriii ih is4BUTEBLtritw, Use tt gnd par if tetufiei. Addnss, VON MOHLCOm' my31 TuThtSfcWiow LOTTERY, JPJBAWINO Of THBIXJTJISIAKA STATa IX)TTKBt MONDAY, Nov.

21 CUss 378 for 1892. to oo ercrsr'ts crjijc e.j ET Cr 7 7 45 33 15 54 6 13 iiO T.ia above drawlnea are vubllshed In mil prineipal papers, and axe drawn In publio djkily at the Rooms of the Company. Witness our nana ac jew unus, ia, this 21sl day of oveii her. 1892. at 4 o'clock p.

m. DAN A. WILSON. Commissi oners. Plana of our Dailv Drawinca earn a seen at all time at all branch omcee.

ONfUECEDEHTED ATTRACTION Over One Hair aT 1 ttilM Loin State Lottery Cfimjanj. Taaaroorated sT the Legislators tot Zdaea. jaorrwwc7u i Visual unenwie rP 'r. enise maae pin ui tin. iu.

1870. by an ormrtiums eoruukM VOTK. To Ceattnne Until Jtmry l. 18S5. Its RAND XXTRAOKDIXA.BY BSi TNGS take place eemt Annually (Jnae so rem bVr.

ll5 1U KAN SINOljS KOkBIl IKAWINt6 take plaee to eaea ef the oihe ten months la the year, aaa ereall drawn la pub. be, at the Academy ef Maslo, Sew Oxleaaa, La Faaaed for Twenty Team, fe Iatngrtry 4 ta Drawings and Prnaspe Fnyasenc .1 All.nit. we do hereby certify that we supervise Oi arrangemeate tor aJljfea a4 Ss wings of Tne IxmUiMm BLfc tr, and to perse. ff conducted with, honesty, fcdrnes. CorapauTteuae thUcerttncate, wtth lmlie, of oif7 signatures attacked, la tie advertlas.

nxniAmfntit TtKitlra and Bank era. vfl pay aU Prir.es drawn In the Louisiana ov Lotteries which may be presented as en AAniktArm. B. Bt, WALMStBY, Press, Wm. He, it nrnNnit.

fmt Scats) K. A. BALDW1S, Prees. K. Ksfc Bank.

CABXi KOHKi frest. fcnlea nab Man TtB Seml AMual EitnoriMrr Drum WILL TAXB TIACB XX TSM Academy of Kuslc, JTeir OrleuSe TUESDAY, DEC. IS, 1892w CAPITAL PRIZE $150,000. 100,000 NUMBERS IN THE t.ist or PRIZES. WHEEL.

1 PRIZE OF $150,000 is a a iMAJk 40.00 S0kO 10,000 l.0O 40,00 40.0O 930,090 An iMMl 1 PB1ZB or 1 PRIZE or a pkizks or 5 PBIHsOP OK III'Mlif SU.0O0 is 10.000 Is 6.000 000 sre eOO srs 400 axe S00 sre 120 are W0 PBiZ8 0P J00 PRIZES OP 600 PBIZF.fi OP so miSXSL 100 Prises of i'JVO are iui arises 100 Prlies ot 80 are VMw 099 Prises of S40 9U9 Prises ot 40 axe 3,434 Prises, smoontlnr PRICK OF TICKatTS. mill Tickets Ten Ssilani Halves, 5t FUths, Tenths. 9t nt .1. Hatst Fivn ua Half TTknto Tickets or their nalvnlenS In trnntl fer S3U. 8FECIAI.

RATES TO AQCTl AUIUila wni.JkjU BMtnaaan IMPORT AST. 8es Money oy xprei m.s mm avapuusn In Suds net LfOss than rive Uellavra. on whleh we will par all char res, and we preps Express Charges on TICKXTSand LISTS Ul yjUXave) lorviruoa eornspoawau. Addrssa FAUL CONRAD, Mwoujuri Give fall address and saake sienntnr plnln, Coagress having lately passed as rs rehlbl Ins the use ot tus mails to lu Lottkhiis. wj use IU jupress unupuw iu uiwuiog oerre spondente ana senuing uiu rnses.

Thaofflnld Lists ot Prises will be seat on am EUcation te all looal Afrcnts after every draw, ir In any Quantity, by Sxpress, fXUim OM coax. ATTXXTIOIf. The present eharter of tbs Louisiana mate Lottery Company, which la part of the Constitution of the Slate, and by decision et the Supreme Court of the United Bt.ii Is an Inviolable contract between the State and 'he Lottery company, will remain ta force IMiL lSWi. In buyinR a Louisiana State Lottery Tlokef see that tne ticket is dated at KewOrleaaat that tbe prize drawn to its number la payable ia. Kew Orleans; that the ticket Is slxoed byPAUi CONBAD.

Pnssldent; that It Is Indorsed with the si rn stoma of aeuersis a. T. Bucusaki f. a. aju.X and W.

L. Cabkix, having also the guarantee ot tour Rational Basks, through their Presidents, to pay any prise preseated a their counters. There are so many inferior and dishonest scheme on the market for the sale of which vendors receive enormous comniiaslons, tliat buyers must see to it and protect themselvee by'lnaiattcg on having LA. STATIC LUXTEH TICKETS and none others. they Taat tisft SjdvWtlaOd lot a aUUts 3 dss3.