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

tnm ftrrt Pari. Ml street obstruction, imnediately oris red it down. bchamberg refused to eon yj with tae order, and Braua entered salt to compel it enforcement. Scbamberg claims that the order is iireet violation of the treaty between the United State and AutrU, which state pUcitly that contain can hoist flags oyer the main entrance el the consulate In any city. The IavstIatlaarta8Mlm' Heaee.

Mh.wauk.es, Aug. 18. The congressional committee continued. Its investigation of the Boldlers' Home to day. Private Moul ton told a story of his being consigned to the county insane asylum without commit scant papers.

Xhe matter was taken under advisement r. A. J. Hare denied the charges made byE.Bharpe.that be resigned a Burgeon because he was afraid of the Investigation and supported Moulton In the statement of his ease, with which he was familiar. Steward McIlTaln said that Moolton was sens to the guard house for threatening another tnir" with a knife.

Afterwards he thought that Moulton was Insane. After the committee rose. Gen. Boeecrana was glTsn a reception by the members of the 34th Illinois Volunteers now In the elty. A 1 reach SXaU Steamer Lest la Japanese Waters.

BXX Fbaxctsco, Aug. 18. Yokohama advices to the Associated press state that the French mall steamer Jaoals, of the Hong Kong and Yokohama branch of the Messa geiiee Maritime Line, went ashore In a fog on the 25 th of July, and 11 rjbably prore a total loss. Urea were lose he Yellow Fevsr Case at Key West. Ket West, Aug.

18. Ensign Capehert. who la sick with yellow fever, has aUghtly Improved. To morrow the final result of his attack will be determined. There Is no other case with even the slightest suspicion of Its being yellow layer on the Island.

FOREIGN. GREAT BRITAIN. as Charges Against Craws Sellelter BeUea. Sublet, Aug. 18.

The renin Man states that the Lord Lieutenant haa decided against the Inquiry into the Casey and Phil bin statements that Crown Solicitor Bolton Induced them to commit perjury in the Maamtraana murder oases. French's Sanity. Dvbijw, Aug. 18. The medical commls' ion appointed to investigate the question of the sanity of James French, who was im Ilea ted In the Dublin scandals, nnanlmous reported that he Is shamming madness, and la quite capable of pleading.

FBANCE. 8 tin Msg Hating With China. Pakis, Aug. 19. 1 Llberte states' that 2C.

Pater Notre, French Minister to China, Is still negotiating with the Chinese Ministry, and that Prance will probably accept a smaller indemnity in exchange for further Chinese concession s. A treaty of commerce Is the subject under consideration. SeealllasT the Absent Naval Bears. Tocxoh, Aug. 18.

All naval officers on furlough have been ordered to return, In anticipation of war with China. EGYPT. The Merchant Leavlag Mass waa. Ades, Aug. 18.

An expedition has been sent to withdraw the Egyptian garrison at Haura. Bhelk Bharfodln, a descendant of a former Imaums of Sennoar, (the chief city of Yemen,) is at the head of the Arab revolt In Yemen. The merohants have lsf Masso wah, fearing that the Abysslnlans will devastate the Bogos district adjacent to that city. GERMANY. Celsbratlsg the Zaiaerer ef Austria' Birthday.

Aug. 38. The Austro Hungarian Minister of Foreign Affairs, at Bismarck's request, remains here another day to celebrate the birthday of the Emperor Francos Joseph. SPAIN. The Lecaac Plana.

Madrid, Aug. 18. A terrible plague of locusts have visited Central Spain. The damage to the crops a bo at Ciadad will reach 110,000,000. AUSTRIA.

An Aatl Jewish Biet la II angary. Pesth, Aug. 18. The military has been called to quell the anti Jewish riots at Jiarkany, a small town in Hungary. SWITZERLAND.

Prlvtac Oat the Salvation Army. XrcTACHATKL, Ang. 18. An official decree has been issued expelling CoL Clob born, of the Salvation Army, from this city. AHA if.

The reach la Peassaslea. Pakis. Anr. is. A dispatch from Gen.

Millot, dated Hanoi, Ana 17, says I have published a proclamation to the people, ronpled with the ultimatum regarding the Knrrnti pretensions. The French nag waa hoisted over the citadel and Hue, the capital of Anam." JAPAN. The Mew Peerage. Bah PsAjrcisco, Ang. 18.

Yokohoma As sociated Press advloes state that by decree the Government has established the following orders ot nobLUty: Dukes, Marquises, Viscounts. The National Assembly to be established In 1883 will consist of an upper and a lower house. TBLB RIVER. Hatch xz, Aug. 18 Special to the Picayune: Up: City of New Orleans, 11A.M., Hanna, 1A.M.

None down. Klver 18 feet a inches. Weather cloudy. VicKSBtrmo, Ang. 18.

The river fell inches. Arrived Arkansas City, at A from t. Louts. Departed City of New Orleans, lor Bt. ixrais: Wty or Baton Kouge, lor New Orleans: both without landing.

Mkmphis. Anc. 18. The river has fallen 3 Inches. Arrived Ida Darregh from Vicks bare.

City of Helena from Vlckaburg. Ue parted Will B. Hays for Arkansas City at P. Belle of Memphis for Vlckaburg at 10 P. M.

Weather sultry. St. Ix ns. Anr. 18.

Arrived Cltr of St Paul and Sidney from St. Paul, City of Cairo from vicksburg. imparted: City oi at. Paul for St. PauL The river has fallen Inches, and Is 10 feet 4 Inches the gauge.

earner eiouay ana verynor. Louibvllxjc Ang. 18. The river Is falling. 3 feet 10 inches In the canal, 1 foot 10 inches in tne cnute on ua iaus.

business a oil. Weather clear and very warm. Oner ati. Aug. 18.

River 25 feet 8 Inches and falling slowly. Weather dear and warm. Whxelixg. W. Aug.

18. River 3 feet "3 inches and falling slowly. Locals on time. Capts. Casper Sills and Con McDonald have pot new marks on the bridge at Bellace, showing a depth of 3 feet at the head and foot ef the Island.

Weather clear and warm THE PASSES. Post Eajds, Aug. 18, Noon. Wind southeast. Arrived Last sight, team hip a.

Otert, Plssati. master, from UtlLla, to 8. Oteri. At 11:30 last night, British steamship Monarch, Thompson, master, is day from pool, to RoeSjKeen A Co. Steamship wanderer, Clark, master, from Xi Tiara to a via Puerto Cortes and Belize, to MacheeaBroa, No departures.

POET ExDe, Aug. 18, P. M. Wind southeast. Arrived: American bark Eva H.

Flsk, Newell, master, from St. Andrews, to Joseph JCelley A Son. No departures. MARINE. Glasgow, Aug.

18. Arrived Pennsylvania from New York. lxixn, Aug. 18. Arrived out: City of Chicago from New Yorkv At Beuevue, Idaho, three Chinamen were eneeted tor taking up the body of one of deceased countrymen and scraping its thm lm tream from which the town draws if water supply.

work on wet days tnelndee. according to an agricultural paper. thTmlst eellaay Mend the hanSt pick out the decayed fruit 2nd vegetables thecellar, read, wnte andt thg Lard is the foundation not much ef the hotel and restaurant Ice cream of the iay with wUch wise diners have learned to slowitljout. SPORTING. TURF.

Chieaa Race. Chicago, Aug. 18. The attendance at the Driving Park to day was good. Weather very warm, track fast, strong wind and dnst.

First Race One and an eighth miles. Starters Centennial Maid, Idle Pat, EUa Kowetr. narpoon, stionignt. xiarooon ran first into the stretch, where Rowett took the lead and was not headed, and won by a neck Pat second, a neck In front ot Har poon, third. Time: 1:585.

Second Race Three quarters ef a mile beau. Starters Thady, Nora Labelle Aiiee. first neat: The roar ran very evenly to the stretch, when Thady gave it np; Nora M. took the lead and won by a second. Labelle H.thira, Tnaay fourth.

Time: 1:164. Second heat: Won byAilee, a nose In front of Nora second, Labelle third. Thady fourth. Time: Third heat Allee won by ten lengths, Nora quitting in the stretch. Time: 1:174.

Third Race Owner's handicap, one and one sixteenth miles. Starters: Revoke, Tom Moore. Chantlllr. Box Bedam and Vergre Hearne. Sedam Revoke led to the head of the stretch, where they were Joined by Hearne.

sedam won oy nan a iengtn. Hearne second. Revoke third. Time J6. Fourth Race Sweepstakes.three quarcers of a mile, starters Actor, Haiey, K.ionooa, Tony Psetor.

McBowllng and Bell tfoy. Me Bowline was never headed and won in hand by a length and a half. Bell Boy second, a hen gib. in front of Uoey, third. Brlghtea Beach Racing.

New York. Auk. 18 Brighton Beach Races Weather hot. Track fast. Attend ance verr laree.

first Race Far non winner, five fur longs. Medusa won, Edwin A. second, Hostage third. Time 1:033. Second RaoeN on winners, live furlongs.

Electntler won, Columbia second. Live Oak third. Time 1:06. Third Race Non winners, selling allow ances, mile. Edwin A.

won. Red Fox second. Jersey Maid third. Time 1:45. The winner, entered for 11500, was bought in for 81738.

Fourth Race Dwyor's stakes for 3 year olds animal to De sola at auction one mue snd one furlong: staxters Pioneer, Eros. IJgon, Boulatte and King Tom. King Tom won by three lengths, LAgou second, Eros third. Time Fifth Race All ages, mile snd a nnrter. Bsm Martin won.

Ten Strike second. Till ord third. Time: XlOtt. Sixth Race Maiden's, all ages, three quarters of a mile, Casino won, Jarrett's Pride second, Perilous third. Time: 1:18.

Racing at Saratoga. Saratoga, Aug. 18. Weather clear and vervwarm: track good and fast: attend ance moderate. First race for purse of 83oo lor two year olds, non winners of race of the value of tiooo, five furlongs won by Hart, Reed Leonidas third.

Time, 1:0344. Second Race Purse 8450. Mile an half. Won easily by three lengths by Nette, Lida Btenhope second. Easter third.

Time: Third Race Purse 8350 for three year olds. One mile. Woodward won, Vinton second, Nltol third. Time 1:44. Fourth Race Three auartes of a mile.

Jocose won. Disturbance second, North anna third. Beating the Deahle Team Record. Providence. Anr.

18. Frank Work's team Edward and Dick Swlveller, driven by John Murooy. at xtarragansett Jfarr. this afternoon, to beat their record of 3:164 for a curse of ooo. They succeeded in doing so in handsome style, with the following result: First quarter second 1:07 third mue 2:16.

Hand S. Sold Banner. Saratoga. Aug. 18.

It is said here that Robert Bonner has purchased Maud 8. of W. H. Vanderblll, and that the mare be used in trotting races. Maud S.

will, as far as rumor goes, be delivered to nonners representative to morrow morning. Death ef a Valaable Hare. Oyster Bat, l. Aug. 18.

The mare Fran kie. with a record of 3:23, and vium1 attsoto, dropped dead to day while beiog driven oj ner owner. HORSE AND WHEEL8. Bicycles AralasTbraahbrds Blatchsd. Chicago.

Aug. 18. The live days' con test of speed and endurance between Louise Armado, the lady champion, and John S. Prince, champion Die; disc, against Uhas. M.

Anderson, horseback rider, began at the Base Ball Park In this city at 11 o'clock this forenoon. The bicyclists met and defeated Anderson in a siTnumr matcn at nan rancisoo last April by a short distance. The condi tions of the match are tiat Anderson shall ride fifteen horses against the combined score of the bicyclists, the latter to ride alternately every hour, for twelve hours daily. BASE BALL The Leegae Race. No doubt the lead secured by the Provi dence nine over the present champions by 4efeatlng them in four consecutive games, Stayed within tne last eight aays, will ena i )e them te win the championship of ls.

The Bostons have fallen off considerably during tne last two weexs, ana unless tney pick up tneir iormer mm, isunaio, wicn their Mand8." pitcher, who has been playing a splendid game, will come up and ehallenre them for second place. The Buffalo nine has the proud distinction of hating shut out the Detroit Club in three consecutive games, something never before enjoyed by any club in the history of the national rame. New York la now engaged in playing the Chicago, ana unless tney improve generally thev must surely step down and out from among the "likely ones." The Chics having ohtsiaed a man to relieve their pony pi to ner. may do some creditable playing soon. Bart Brown, of the disbanded Fort Vt eynes, has been secured to alternate with Larry Cor coran, who has lamed his arm pitching tod much for ms oiuo.

Cleveland has been deserted by several of its best players, but seems to increase in reneral playing strength instead of losing. The directors of the Ohio team have secured the services of Moore, Burch and Henry, of the Northwestern League, which trio will undoubtedly help them through the season. If not better their standlnr. Philadelphia and Detroit are olose enough to eacn oiner to exenange sympathizing epithets, ana connaemiauy wnuper, "wait tui next season." xne reoorn, including eaturaay's gunes, Is as follows: Clnbs Won. Lost.

Buffalo New York Chicago Cleveland 66 20 fi3 29 4 90 43 34 39 38 29 49 33 54 19 58 Detroit The Ai rlcan Aselatla. The desperate struggle now being fourht in toe ranks oi tne American Association nine, continues to wage as hot and bitter as ever. The splendid play of the live leaders serves to hold attention and attract im mense crowds to witness the contests. Nei ther the Metropolitans, Columbus, 8 1. Louts.

Louisville or Cindnnatis have gained, as yew a sumoient aavantage to insure com plete certainty of success among the niem oers oi any emu oi tae quintette, tm fia einnatis and Loulsvllles are having a dead set to. In which are very bitter feelings. The rivalry is aept np wicn annaging zeal ana the foremost object with either club seem to be to close the Mason of 1884 ahead of tha outer. While these clubs areschemlnr each other OolUmbns la climbing np step by step on the leaders, and the Mets. fully awase kuo importance ui tne situation.

are determined that the metroDolls of America shall fly at least one pennant If not two. Last year's champions are wofnl ly in the rear, having no chance whatever with the leaders, the pace being decidedly too fast for them, and they have to content themselves with iourtn or nrtn place. The balance of the contesting nines may do wonders ret. but Judging from the capacity already shown by them It Is altogether im probable that they will astonish the lookers on. xnereoorais won.

Metropolitan 63 20 61 23 St. 48 24 Louisville. 47 36 48 38 Athletic. 43 32 Baltimore .86 30 31 41 25 60 Pittsburg 33 63 ndlananolla 30 53 Richmond 14 67 Ileans ef LeaJ Iatarest. The Bernards and Farantasplay a coat pmcd game at the Park on Thursday.

TheH.sndG play the Baehs at Sporce man's Park on Saturoay. W. A. ChHdress. managfr of the Houston Natloi a s.

is at Hunter A ttenallarer'e. Be reports base ball roojn Texas. Hani on. now In Houston Is making a reputation riding mines lu raves will remain here a or so longer and then strike out for California. The Lees snd Baehs have arranged a game for 100 a side and all the gate receipt.

Tha two nines are as follows McDonough, Munalnger, Woulffe, Heuer, Drohler, Miller, Ermon, Barrett, jrrTt Bscns Duverre, Burke, Behan. Dunnw er, Eickerts. Tarleton, Poller, Graves. easMt nay xetray. itTaiMo.

O. Bad fielding by Columbus lost their to day's game, foledos 10, Co lumbus 4. Runs earned, Toiedos 1, Colum Kll. At Pittsbnrr. Pa.

The reorganized AUe an, hnt tne leaders out tuls afternoon in the presence of 3900 people. The game was one ot the best played here tma season. It was the battle 01 pitcners. Aiiegnenys 1, tana a Runs earned, none. At Philadelphia Cleveland defeated Philadelphia In a very exciting eleven in ninr rame to day.

Cleveland 6, Phlladel nki. V.n.rne runs. Cleveland 2. At New York About 1200 persons witnessed New York vs. Chicago game to day.

It was well contested, but in the lass inning tha home nlnb made three runs amid great eieitemrnt. New York 5. Chicago 3. Runs New York 1. Chicago 0.

At Philadelphia Athletic, 20 Baltimore, 1. Runs earned Athletic, lu Baltimore, l. PUN ON WHEELS. The New Orleans Bicycle Clab Ride. The members of the New Orleans Bicycle Club met on Canal street, at 6:30 last night.

for a ride to West End. Nearly all the riders had 62 lnch Columbia Lieut. Keaghy mounted a 60 inch wheel of the same pat tern, and Charlie Oesllnrer bestroae nis new English machine, a 64 lnoh American Vtndce. After reaching Half Way House the wheelmen formed in line and raced to the lake. The time of the men was as fol lows A M.

Hill. 12:50: C. H. Pslrcbild, 13: 14: O. H.

Genslinger. 14:30: Lieut. A. f. Keagiey, 15.

xney gave a arm at west End. which was much admired. The club nvee a run to opanisn to re next Tuesday, and will probably go to Pass Christian for a ride on Sunday. ATHLETIC. The National Sprtatsrs' Tenraameni.

Pittsburg. Aug. 18. The International Sprinters' Tournament at Exposition Park tills alter noon attracted a crowd or nearly 2000. riot withstanding tne oppressive neat tne races were hotly contested and very exciting.

The betting was heavy. First Race Heats of one hundred yards, bast 3 in 3. purse 60fl. was participated in by F. W.

Stone, New York James i'Urk, Brantford. W. Haugn. Nile, onto; Gus Carothers, Canada, and W. B.

Boyd, New York. Quirk took the first beat and Stone the last two. Time: In the free for all, 125 yards, the entries were John Ryan, Nova bootia; Fred Rogers. Philadelphia; W. H.

Johnson, NewYors; M. K. Kettleman, Kansas, and Geo. Smith. Pittsburg.

The latter, who is matched for a race with unknown on Friday, refused to run. however, unless Kvan was barred. he did not know him, and was afraid he mlrht be his unknown. When the race was called all the others started and Ktttleman won in 2 straight heats, Johnson second. Time of all the heats la.a seconds.

PUGILI3M. Msrvlne Thempse and McCaflVey. Clkvelasd. Aug. 18.

Duncan C. Ross snd Mervlne Thompson left to night for Washington, where they take part in sparring and wrestling tournament, which occurs Wednesday, and is for 81000 in Ihompson expects to meet Mcuau ry in glove contest, but as koss thinks the ritts burrber will cot meet Thompson unless forced, issued the following challenge to dv 1 will matcn Aiervioe Anompson to fitbt Dominlck MoCaficry, ting rules, for tiooo. in the same ring trm Burke and Stoddard fight, in or near sew or lean. 1 have deposited 5C0 with Richard K. Fox, and will meet MoCaffery in Washington or New York, to sign articles of agreement, on being notified of his acceptance.

Geerge Keeke Te Much fr England New York, Aug. 18. The glove fight to nUht between George Rooke and BUI Eng land, was won by Rooke, who won also first blood and two knock downs. BRUTAL SPORT. A Fight Between an EnerMsh and a Pnlla.

delphla Dg. LOKO I8LAKD Citv, Aug. 18. The dog fight between imported English brlndie Jim, the property of an English nobieuian. backea by lioeton ana nueuia sportsmen.

ana a Drindie rroni jrnnaaeipnia, tor sisoo and rate money, took place this afternoon. 'i hbi uiRiumt aor won. aunnr nu an tagonlst a fter two hours' fighting. Between 500 and 600 persons from all parts of tae united States and England were present. The large English dog was the lavorite at Che start.

CRICKET. Re tarn ef thePhlbxdelphlans. Philadelphia, Aug. 18. The Philadelphia cricket team from England arrived home to day.

No pnbllo reception. In September the team niav a picked Canadian ana Knrllsh 11. and In October a puoiio dinner will be tendered the members at the Union League Club. The New Florida, Paint Clear, Ala. Noting the large number of arrivals at this popular Southern watertn place, shows what energy and determination can do in the way ot bringing into a nubile no tice a spot almost lost to view for the last tewyeais.

Mr. Burton! Adams, the mana gng proprietor, certainly deserves much oreoit for his part in the rejuvenation of one of thetnnst seaooast resort.nywhere in tne sou opening in may lasr, one month earner than tne usaal custom uth, wtth the practical idea of using the nrst month oi tne season in preparing tne notei ana grounds xor tne rusu or summer Tisitors. The change has been wonderful since the first ot May. The grounds have en beauuned, a large ana commodious pavilion has been ereoted, called the Louis iana Pavilion, in honor of our State, which is used for dancing, roller skating, and children's piaynouse. The Weston are lUbts, manufactured by the U.

8. Aro Light Company. S. have been intro duced on the grounds, and the Maxim in candescent electric lights, by the same com pany, nave Dcen placed in tne norei ana pavilion; eieotrio bells in every room in the house, and a telephone for use of the tmesis from the extreme east to west end. These Improvements have all oeen inadd since tne opening of the houw.

May 3. Asy ptrsoDai attention to tne wants oi nis Uests. ajnoieioos system or. advertising, a 11 ieral expenditure in all details, Mr. Alams nss brought the venture, whlou many pre dicted would be a failure, to the highest rank in Southern watering places.

The Grand Hotel to day stands Al for the last two months a largenumoer or i amines nave been rerosea zor want ox accommodation. The notable improvements alluded to are simply the commencement of what the enterprising proprietors, Messrs. Adams Jc Goelet. Intend to do for Point clear. Tha plans are now ready for an extension to the main building 200 feet long by 40 feet wide, two stories nigh, which will include a din ing room 100 feet by 40, capable of seating 4C0 guests; the second story will be arranged to furnish forty additional rooms.

The present dining room will be converted into single sleeping rooms. These Improvements will be commenced shortly. In the spring a duplicate of the present main building will be erected, extending east to what la known as the Gunnison property, now owned by the proprietors of the Grand, and whteh when completed will increase the accommodations 500 people. The proprietors are also neg atlng for a tract of land adjacent to the hotel, for a half mile race track, whloh can be used for camp grounds and military drills. The hotel will be put In first class order for winter and kept open the year round.

Mr. Adams Intends to revive the old tune record of Point Clear so pleasantly remembered by its patrons under the prosperous xnanagemtnt of Chamber tin and Darling, onr Northern visitor should make a note of Point Clear, and under no circumstances fail tOTisit and judge for themselves the many great advantages whloh the new Florida offers to the travelling public Tff nw tti ao vaawwgagy mw aie ayvpaa iuwms eaaaAJ as AAA the Grand Hotel, In another season, will stand par excellence. A calf of Ayrshire breed belonging to Mr. Cole, of Pawtucket, R. has lived and thriven since Its birth, six weeks aro.

al though ft Is erovided with one nostril only. end has not even rudiment of the second. I irOBXLVS EXPOSITION. SOMS OF THE LEADING FEATURES. Kxhihlta that wUl AsMatah aaA IaeSra Visiters Th hre Mala BalMlaea.

Mention haa already been made ef the leading features of this grand display. Tne wonderiui and romantic exhibit of Afexloo an the Central American republics the be wlldenng array of machinery the fruits of modem industry; the triumphs of Investigation into electricity these and a thousand omrr tnmgs oi inteiees mm Depresensoa to the world. Our farmers will be shown new ways of making money, new roads to wealth and In atpenuenoe, new metnoa oi diverouiag their products, and thus lifting themselves above the emergencies of a single crop. They will see ail the latest Improvement in agricultural pursuits, the most solentino apparatus lor aaviug labur. snd the type of raluaoie aroeds of cattle and stock which wul raise them in the scale of lortune.

oar meronencs win be brought into contact with foreign con sumers our Inventors and manufacturers will have opportunities to commend them selves to foreign onyeis. Ane jxposiuon will, in short, prove an opportunity oi in calculable value to ail wno patronize it. TUB EXPOSITION BCILDinOB. The new lithographs of tne different Ex position buildings, which are now being dis triDuitd au over tne countiy, are tne won of the Southern Lithographic Company, of this city. They give as correct a view of the vast structures as could be expected from a drawing or tne sort, ana are in a reneral sense entirely satisfactory.

Of conrse. no one can realize, by looking at a meie picture, the enormous area of thirty three aores. Thirty three acres con stitute a field which looks very large even lntheoptnalr. This, however, is the size of the main building. The Horticultural Hall is quite as spacious in proportion, and tne size oi toe uovernment ouiiaing feet by 666 feet is, of itself, one of the largett ever erected for exposition pur noses.

When it is remembered that these three gigantic buildings inclose in each instance a tingle loom; that there are no partitions no annexes; that tvtry exhibit in the whole list stands upon an equal footing, it win be eu that the scheme of the World's Fair at New orieans is the granoest and most com prehensive eer known. KKSONAL MENTION. Col.F. C. Moorenead, commissioner General ot the World's Exposition, arrived in tne citv esberdav.

hit. Frank M.Baker. General Superintend ent of the Addison ana northern Pennsyl vania Railway, lu a lniormed Director General Burke that all goods intended for exhibiiluu jt the World's Industrial Cotton will be transported over that line free. Thus another road, by generous action. contributes to tne success oi tne under taking.

Kopeilntendent Baker has taken a hearty lnurrst In tne enterprise ever since the Uiattt of ledoied railroad rates was ntet iueitiontd by the Exposition manage UltLl. ARRESTED FOR FORGERY. Air. Haldswortb, Kentucky, la the Hasds the Detectives'. Last evening, about 6 o'clock, Detectives Far i ell and Boylan, of Farrell's detective agency, arreseted a man named Henry worman uoiuswortn, agea 'i years, a native of England and a book keeper by occupation, and lodged him in the Central Station as a fugitive from Ellzabethtown, where he is wanted xor iorgerr.

The prisoner nas a goo a ana rranx ap pearance, ana would never be sua peeled or being a forger. He stated thrt at the age of 16 years he came iroru England to Cincin nati, where ho engaged at work in a commit si on house, where he remained for some time. He then went to Kentucky, and located at Ellzabethtown, and after a period of time married a young lady of that place. He was shrewd in business matters, and it was not long alter that he went into partnership with C. ilotopp, the firm doing a banking business under the name of Hotopp Holds worth.

About the 15th of March, 1883. Mr. Hotopp's partner suddenly disap peared, and upon examination the story of liis disappearance was disclosed, much to thA dismay of Mr. Hotopp, who claims that Hold a worth had swindled him out of t7m 0. He is charged with forging the name of is.

F. Collins for $4000, and another note ot pledge for 13000 on Latham Alexander's banking house, of New York. Holds worthe fled to Mexico, where be was shortly after Joined by his wire. He went into business tbere, but not being suo oeHsful his wife left him and returned to Kentucky. He was next heard of as being emplojed at some bucket shop at Fort Woitb, Texas.

Afterwards he left and came to this city. Shortly after his disappearance bis picture was sent to all the police headquarters throughout the United States, ra rell's Agency also receiving one, una were requested to keep a sharp lookout for the lugitive, as he would doubt less come hither. when he arrived in the city Detective Dave llennessy thoornt he recognized him on the street irom the description of the picture, but was not sore of his man, and concluded to follow him for a couple ot days, after which he was shadowed by the bank omoers until yeatetaay evening, wiitm he was arrested at the corner of Baronne and Common streets. He was brought to Farrell's office, when he made a full confes sion of bis guilt. iiie prisoner was rouna in possession oi a recommendation which he may have made use of during his trip.

It Is dated Cincin nati. Ohio, Aug. 16, and reads as follows To whom it May concern The nearer. H. Norman Holdsworth.

Is authorized by tne unaersignea nrm to sign tneir name to any and all papers, including checks on any bank where we may have money deposited to our credit aiso to deposit iunas to our credit; also to sign any contracts which may be needed to carry on our license. J. AJOBSOJC CO. His a i re at was telegraphed to Kentucky, wheD an answer was received that Deputy Sheriff J. P.

Lane would come for the pris oner. A MOB OF BURGLARS Deterred Areas Gutting a Grocery. Last I riday night Mr. John Plandeval'd grocery store, corner or St. Louis and Pnenr ttreets, was broken into by a gang of burglars, wno earned on several potties of lloucr and some boxes of sardines.

A yonng man nanir aauis etumpr, wno resides at tne corner ot jonnson ana au Louis streets, states that he saw the bur glais at PlandevalV store and they were eight in number. He had been one that stent with some parties serenading on cur gundy, between be. Peter and Toulouse streets, and had started for his home. It was about 12:26 o'oiock wnenneieio. and when arriving about half a square from the grocery he discovered the reduction of a light, apparently tnt ot a locomotive headlight, on the opposite side of the street.

He then crossed tne street, when he saw three men on tne banquette and five men in the street. There were two wagons, uarneestd to black animals, stand ing in front of tbt store, one like a baker's wagon, with a white top. facing toward Prltur street, and the ner looked like a furniture facing toward the Basin. Stumpf proceeded about the middle or the block beyond Prleur street, when one of the thieves ordered him to stop. He an swered that he would not, and the thief told him if he did not he would kill him, and threatened to shoot him with a pistol.

The burglars had extinguished the street lamp on the opposite oorner, and Stutnpf. wsb usable to recognize any 01 wem. fetnmnf then went home and awoke his brother Charles, and they both returned to Flandeval's store. The doors had been olcetd too, and the burglars and wagons wf re gone. Mr.

Paanaevai was awaaenea oy tuem. and it was then that the robbery was dis covered. The neighbors heard the wsgons ougbiop, but thought it was the baker's. The baker, however, aid not arrive that morning until the Btumpfs had came and awakened Mr. Planderai.

This Is not the first time tnat tnieves witn irons have visited this location, ana li is evident that had It not been for Mr. Stumpf arrival. Mr. Plandevars whote establish ment wonia nave oeen pianoereu. Tt la nnraer to say tnat tne ponce kuaw notbinr of the affair atthe time, and did not learn of It till the next day.

BURNETT'S COCOAINE WTI.I. bavk thk Hais A nd keep it in a strong and healthy oAdilion, because It will stimulate the roots of the hair, and restore the natural action upon which it growth depends. BurneU't flavoring Jixiraeu are aosoroxeiy pure. Daaahtsn. Wives aad Mtars.

Pbvsieiajaa indorse the use of 8 peer's Port Grape wine for dlbllitated females. It is not an Intoxicant, and is absolutely pure. For sal by druggists. Trade supplied from Speer'a Vineyard, Passaic, N.J. PROTECTING A POLICEMAN.

Iws Bides ef a Story a TM by Bye Witnesses. Offioers Connelly snd Haaeahaw reports that had it not been for John Duffy, who is employed at the Work House, they would not have been able to have accomplished the arrest oi the hoodlnm Fahey on last Sunday night. Fahey had made several vain attempts to put hie hand behind, as if to draw a weapon, when Connelly struck him with the oJub. Duffy, the officers state, protected them from the assaults of a howling mob, by taking Offioer Connelly's pistol and defying the crowd at the peril of his life. If Duffy had.

not done this, they would sot have been able to have taken the prisoner to jail. Yesterday Officer O'Connell made an affidavit before Actio 2 Recorder Clark against Fahey, Mike and John O'Brien and Martin Moran for assault and bat tery on him. The prisoners were placed under 250 appearance bonds each, which Fahey and Moran furnished, John Mo uinms, ox tne oorner ot Race and Keli gions streets, signing for Moran, and W. Donnelly, of No. 173 Bousseaa street.

signing for Fahey. The O'Briens were remanded in default of bonds, under a fine of $25 or thirty days each for be Ids drank, disturbing ice peace end in teifering with the offioers. Fahey was also nnea 910 ior aiscnergmg nre arms. Me paid his hue and went oil. Theie seems, hon ever, to be two aides to the story concerning Fahey's arrest bv Officer Connelly in the Fourth Die ttict.

From eye witnesses it is learned that the two O'Biiens aud Fahey were walking on Tchoupiroulaa street, and when near Josephine street a shot wsb fired by some one in the crowd at the corner. The crowd then moved to waid Jackfon afreet. The three men noticed Officer Connelly ranning np Tcboupitonlas street from Adele street, with a revolver in nis hand, and he fired point blank at them, lie came np to them and placed his hand on John Fahey to search him zor a weapoD. Fabev refuwd to be searched on the street, bnt told him to an eat him and then eeaich him. Connelly, according to the etatement, appeared to be very drunk, and without any cause struck Fahey on the head with his club and knocked bim down.

Some citizens see ing Connelly in such an intoxicated con dition placed him under arrest for assault with intent to kill, but strange bo say tne caee was noi oaiiea up in oouit. The O'Brien are reported to be hardworking men. Mike is employed in a cotton press and John as a cotton ecrewer. TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE. Mrs.

M. Torchsmonlin et a la. to Philip lhronnk. one lot and improvements, in the squire bounded by Carondelet, St. Charles, Lafayette and Poydras streets, forming the corner of Lafayette and Povdras streets.

S10 000. Sheriffa sale Widow M. R. Sohomberg to jean Uaptiste Laporte, one lot and improvements, in the square bounded by Columbus, Kerlerec, Claiborne and Robertson streets. Etienne Dubois to Onstave Esnard, one lot and improvements, in the sauare bounded by Craps, Esplanade, Love and History, Sisou.

Lao Gaspard Mongellis, orMogilles, an undivided half of one lot and 1m provements. in the sauare bounded by St. Bernard, Genie, Annette and Celea tine streets, asx). Mrs. John W.

Blackman to Mrs. E. Broad, sale of vendor's interest in the estate of ber deceased father, Capt. H. ii.

xjlv. Francois Dopierres to Albert Deri en v. one lot and improvements, in the square bounded by Orleans, isourbon, uaupnine ana St. peter streets. Jos.

A. Gauche to Louis Sohelm. one lot and improvements, in tbe square bounded, by camp, Chestnut, bixtu and seventh streets, siuuo. Mr. and Mrs.

Francois George to Uicar juenireijjH 10 lm. 1. an un divided half interest in two lots and 1111 provements, in the Eqnare bounded by Miro, ronti, D'Abadie ana unzaga streets, $uoo. YOUNG MEN'S GYMNASTIC CLUB. Jslnt Stck Company and a Hew Ball dine.

The YouufT Men's Gymnastic Club has foimed Into a stock company and the value of a share fixed at 125. The ehares will be sold to members by installments, one soare being made payaDie in two years. At the end of that time the club will redeem all stcck and a premium ot nve dollars will be paid on eacn snare. Tee Uymnastlo Club has since 1872 oc cupied the old church Dull am at the oorner of Ramrart and Bienville streets, but owtnjr to certaiu disagreements with tbe proprietor of the premises the club vacated tne same. On the 12th lnct, a meeting was called, at which tbe arrangement spoken of above was redded upon.

There is fully siooo in tue treasury, the amount is not snmclent xor the erection of a gymnasium of which the city of New Orleans could well be proud se the above plan was introduced whereby more money can be raised and a splendid sym naeium built. It is tbe Intention of the cluo to i ueud about eleht or ten thousand dollars toward the fulfillment ot its Intentions. The symnasium to be ereoted will be of large dimensions and will contain all the latt st improvements, Including a skating rink, a running coarse and a bicycle track. A meeting, will take Place on Sunday at No. 177 Common street In order to appoint a commitu 01 len to taxe onarare 01 tne oe talnicg of purchasers of shares of stock.

Tbe monthly dues have been suspeuded un til after the erection of the gymnasium. which will tke place In about lour or life months. The Paiksr House, Bestss, Ha passed into the management of Messrs. Beckmaa fc Punchard. who are folly com petent to cari on the enterprise they have undertaken, and bring to it years of expe rience gained from their association with the late Mr.

Joseph U. Beck man has for thirteen years been connected wilh the Parker House, where he proved so proficient that upon the retirement of his Sredeceseor he was plaoed In full charge of is catering and stores department, whloh position he neld np to and including his eo annerenip witn air. Harvey u. farxer. r.

Ldwrd O. Pnnohard entered the hotel a few 3 ears laier, and on the death of Mr. Mills enlarged his knowledge of the business by alto taking a position In the stew ard's department. About three years since both gentlemen were given an interest in the hotel as partners. Yonng, energetic and pushing, thoroughly conversant with the hotel business down to its minutest details, with the courtesy and enterprise of men who mean to succeed, there is no aan ger that under their management the house will not only fully enioy.

but will Inorease. tne urn reputation it has gamed, xo new extension is being rapidly pushed to completion, and when finished the Parker will be one of the largest as well as one of the finest on the continent. There are many cheap cosmetics ottered for sale, whloh claim to contain nothing In jurious to the skin. This Is all bosh; all, or very nearly au, are oompounaea rrom tne most deleterious and poisonous drugs in the materia meaica. xney oestroy tao vitanty of the skin, making the consumer prematurely withered and old.

J. A. Pozzoni guarantees his medicated complexion powder entirely free from all injurious matter. Cse none other, and you will never regret. Prioe 60 cents and si per box.

Sold by all drag gists and perfumers. The Parisians have reduced poodle shav ing to a science. One skillful operator goes tbe length ot figuring out the crest or initials ot the owner on the back of his canine pet. An American woman named Scrooiin was married to a Chinaman named Won lung the other day in Denver. As neither desired to rake the other's name they compromised on "Smith." Wooden pavements are now put down in Paris on a concrete foundation, and the contractor guarantees them for eighteen years.

Iaradbora's Per tome, Edenla. Lnndborx's Perfume, Mareehal Kiel Rose. Lhndborg's Perfume, Alpine Violet. Xnndnorgs Perfume, Lily of the Valley. i I Crazed bj StarTatiea.

ANOTHER CHAPTER IN THK AWFCL STORY OF CAPS SABLSK. Until the death of Burgeon Pavy, of the Greely party, which, occurred at the rapidly depopulated camp en June 6, three weeks before rescue came.the flesh, cut from most of the dead bodies' for use by the survivors as food and bait was removed by a hand skilled in dissection. A few of the bodies had the fleshy portion out away entire. But with the majority the work had been so well done that a casual observer would not hare suspected without other evidence, of which there was plenty, however, that the survivors had been reduced to cannibalism, and had for a long time been subsisting principally on the oodies of their dead comrades. It is not a coincidence that the body of Dr.

Pavy, with those of two others who did after him, should be reported as washed away. With the surgeon gone the scalpel could not be used. Before, the bodies had been left with little mark of the terrible work done. After his death the survivors weie forced to dismember the bodies and denude them of flesh in a way that left nothing bnt bones. So these unfortunates wete reported as buried in an ice floe and washed away, and to the list waa added Corporal Salor, who died on June 3.

and Sergeant Bice, who died on April 9. On most of the bodies an incision was made from the clavicle downward below the ribs. The scalpel was then passed along under the akin, and the flap was carefully laid back on either side. he flesh waa then removed from the ribs, the kin was pulled back in place, and the edges were carefully joined so that tbere was no external evidence left of the ghastly work bnt a dark line. The thighs were treated in the same manner, the skin being replaced about the flesuless bones, rne legs were stripped to the ankle joints and the arms to the wrists.

The hands, feet and face were not mutilated. This was a work requiring skill, and must have been a long and careful operation. No one in the party except the snrgeon could so skillfully remove the flesh from a human body and leave the skin intact. How Dr. Pavy met his death has not been explained, bat it was probably by the knife.

With him goae, and every day the pangs of hanger growing more unbearable, the caution was relaxed, and the survivors ate of human flesh however they could easiest sacure it. In the last days before relief oame to the wretched men it was the doctrine of the survival of the strongest that ruled. All sense of honor and of feeling hd been lost. It was Sergt. Long who first saw the steam launch, and slid down the snow and ice from the distress signal to greet the rescuing party.

His face and beard were covered with, blood from a duck which he had recently shot and had been eating raw. It is stated that he stopped to conceal half the body of tbe bird before sliding down the snow. He was the strongest of the party, and, despite the frightful gale, was able to walk to the launch. Sergt. Fredericks also had considerable strength left, and clambered on board the Thetis almost unaided.

After so many months in the desolate Arctic regions, after so much suffering, and passing through such scenes of horror, it was seldom that the men stood upright. They crawled about on their hands and knees over the rocks and ioe, and when Sergt. Brainerd was undressed on board the Thetis his knees were found calloused to a thickness of over half an inch. In the midst of euoh horrors it was wondered by thereucning party how Greely and his few kept their reason. About the camp were scattered bones of the dead, and dissected and mutilated bodies were half exposed in the little burial plot back of the tent.

It was a scene at which the reecners shuddered as they looked, and tbe truth stood revealed. The bodies of those who died natural deaths were not mutilated where death had been osused from disease. A to how many died of scurvy accounts du fer. Commander Schley reported 17 as having died from starvation. Sorgc Cross, the first of thoi exploring party to die, passed away last New Year's 7 according to Com.

Sohlej's reixr He did. not die of starvation, bat from the use of liquor. He would drink anything that had a suspicion of alcohol ateut it, even paint. This love for li quor was so strong anions some of the sailors of the relief party that the caroen ter, nmir a little aiconoi with whtooh to mix shellac "was obliged to roard it as a miner hides away his money. Sergeant ConneJ, one of the rescued, says that Cross died of scurvy on Jan.

18. At Sc. John's it was reported that one of the two men lost on April 9 died of scurvy. With several dead of scurvy and Henry shot, all did not die of starvation. Instead, it is feared that the others met death as Henry did.

It is known that oonrt martial were of frequent occur rence in the Greely camp. Dr. Paw waa on trial no lees than three times. There were dissensions among the men, and as their condition grew more desperate these increased. Until weakened in body and mind by privation each did ail he could for the others.

But at the last the struggle for life became single. It was each man for himself. Ihe officers of tha relief vessel stilt 1 efuee to say anything on the unpleasant subiect. as is tneir duty. fiailora talk xreeiy.

xtut some of the scenes they describe are too revolting, for reoeiitioo. Attneiireeiy camp matters were found in as bad a condition as it is postibla to maslne. Tbe disinterment of the re nains of Lieut. Kisliaaburv has shown only what could be revealed bv thee oen ing of any of the other iron coffins. vvnere only scattered bones were left no attempt was made to put thm together except in the casket marked Private ideDry.

Coiojer James Robinson, of r.nn ir Island City, has written to hXim L) Bnck, of Lincoln, a sU'er of Private Henrv. whose real nam was Buck, asking if it is her desire to Ktve her brother's remains examined. If an affirmative reply is received he will ac once cause the iemains to be exhume I and have an examination made by two physicians, who' have already been engaged. Coroner Robinson yeeter lay cauea osur. John T.

hlagle. Denntv Kegister of Records in the Seventh Sanitary Division ot om' and stated that he vnld da nothing until Henry 's TelsTrves or some cmoiaia toot aetion direcuag the exhumation, and guaranteed thi ex. peuEe, which will be $50. A permit will oe necessary from the Board of Haa.lh of Newtown and probably also from the quartermaster ueneral at Governor laiacd. the body be ins buried in th Government plot at Cypress Hills.

Tae Coroner also called ac the Coroner's office in this oity yesterday, aud ha I a conference with Coroner Levy ia reference to the proposed exhumation or the body of Private Charles B. Heoiy. The two Coroners agreed that there should no conflict of authority between them should the exhumation take place. New xoth limes, Aug. 10.

The New Orleans Felice. If an outsider might be permitted to oner a suggestion to tne municipal au thorities of New Orleans, we would re mat that the police system of that oity wonid be greatly improved or paving the force better wages than thev now obtain, by which a better class of men could be secured; or at least the present force would stand more in fear of losing tneir populous, as it is, tney receive a bare pittance, and danger oi losing such onremnnerate offices cannot possess moch terror for them. At present and for years past the police force of New Orleans ia a reproach to any city. We vesture to assert tnat sucn a man as txe la lamented 1 Thompson, of Texas could paint New Orleans red. to ne a aiaog phrase, witn more safety to hon 1 self than if he were to try roent in onr little town of Rhi.t!? which boasts only a ehiet and 1 cemen.

Shreteport Timet. n9 Betlcexcg tt Ring Hemtpeq. Commenting upon the tact Secretary of SUtTwiU Jl8 to pay the Webster Tribune fV! tiaing the amendments. tkeNatSisS" Review hits theringrga Si Log severe rap toUor papeis in this State who affS dy fond of lecturing others. the alert to defend tha inrJrf poor innocent bondholders, whir the people desire to take any tensKST tne peopie aeeire to take any stsniT Ef to jeopardize their seem to regard the iniringnmentL rights of the people of the State insigxitJcant to demand Our attention was called to ter some time since, but beiai TnB.TT modest, we made no reference toit oT have noticed further that ths owned by the Burke McEnery rinP8' had nothing to say upon msnv subjects that have been agitated fc." representative Democratic inti It ministration papers.

cr tt siai Disgusted with MeEierji "faL Juries. The Concordia people, the Eagle, are Urribfy disSS'L their police jury and it openLT.r formancesw It says: 7 Certainly, if the intention of tw appointments was to hamits tbs telliffent DCODleof Connnrrfi. .7 I slap for some teal or fancied oan7f I fered Gov. McEnery or the CsotlZ his very young bat "large for hiaua political aaviser, much rriUiic" must be experienced at the remurThu success of the plan. Humiliated! Wh body lately presided over bv iCT? Shields upon his mind, Whose Immeiiu desire was not in the direotmiT Hi hiding place fome secluded soot A for Home Borilir, fires, several Betions.

havs ooearrsd is East Nashville in the laatfrJ? the last being the butnlag of the ville Cooperage Company's Worti lsit ni ght. entailing a loss of OO.Ouo, Brooks was arretted this moraine oa an. oilier ciiarge. txo 11a oumcKd to bain the author of all the fires, eUimiu that he was uresis tably impelled by tha love of witnessing large eonlsvsnoiM, Brooks burned a house in Ksoxril thirteen years ago, for which be terns' ten years in tbe penitentiary, lis m. fesees that the night he was relet! at started two fires in Nashville, aad it now almost certain that.heoriziuisl two fires which occurred in the osnitm.

tiary shops during his confinement, ths loss at each of which was between t( and tbiee hundred thousand dollut He started another fire here last lira besides the one mentioned above. 1 yiTAIi BTATI8TIC8. Recorded at the office of theSotrtl Aesuta, Monday, Aug. is, ism; 1 BIBTH8. Mrs.

Louis Dockert, a boy, July is. Mrs. Charles Steerken. a girL Aa 11, Mrs. Geo.

Springer, a glrL Aug. (. Mrs. ames Rouquett, a boy, air li Mrs. Eric Blum, a boy Ang.

10. Mrs. Fred Klpold, a boy, Afy MABKI Joseph Green and Mrs. Jape Wm. a.

Miller and Miss DEATHS. Kleber Dorbar, 2 years, 33 Chutnt, Mary V. Bogan, 17 days, ZU Pojtm. Alexandre Sylvestre, months, Um Avenue, near Havana. Bosemond Landry, 18 years, 121 Bamcfc Ida it.

siaitry. 10 mentss. 74 eo. un'i. Mrs.

Widow Minna Froolioh, so ysst Dryades. Mrs. Widow Mary. Magner, 'tt ri Hand sboro, Miss. Philllppe Mack, 17 days, fit St.

Lonlt Benedict Meyer, 18 months, between Rampart and Basin. Milton Green, af years. 12 Frenohm George Pattersonr years, 103 im Alfred Willis, years, 101 i'reret. Joseph J. William, 6 years, 8J Boss Basin.

Robert P. Daly, 1 month, ssi Thatis: Dominique Case, 30 years, Krenon Augusta Dessommes, 6S years, in tn Georglna Varnet, months, Roytl avl Toulouse. Theodnle Duberralle, years, 1SW a Philip. Wm. F.

Tutt, 39 years, Poland, Mains. Kansas has eight anrvlvlnr ex flovsrs and all of them are expected to a peat at old settlers' reunion li Bismarck tne week in September. A sd ark nine feet long, with a ma hand In hi awtmsnh fntn whloh a 'ShMU knife was sticking, was caught la Vevpar. harbouedy. irv.i It la said that one quarter of ths vhlW to Saratoga are made 111 by to DOOkBia oral water.

aiesAi, anrzow, v. IIW OKUKARa. Aug. 13, DtNaiii.i vbservatloa. saometax.

af wlsd. A. 78.4 E. 104)9 P. 80.0 1 8.

k. mji. auamaas4.a. i COTTOjr BELT BUUJSTE. War Department.

Bignal ervw. V. a aew 4rleaaa, Aoc. 18. ism.6 r.at Tsaipcraior IHaWlot.

Wilmington. Mia S3 65 40 1 es 9 i ei 7ft IS 68 6i JH ft Montgoau Mobile New Orlasaa 04. Ndvesten. 05 tjl, 94 Tt. MmpM i i ex HEW XIKLBAJS DISTRICT.

Tamperatare and Hiatal 1. nauy xrorn stanoBa, new oriaaa. as. UDservauon maa as r. at.

gi IS Stations. Max. Hsw 87 ea ei 85 eo 96 99 t4 74 7 78 70 Stf 7 70 8hreveport JS stches. Haslehnrsa Hstchitoohes CoushsUa 'Jjj GAL VBBTOJg yjISTBICT. War Department.

Hlmsi ervla. ealveston, Avgr 18, 8 P. Ml. Waee 9 22 Dallas Cuero 7 4 natsvill. 88 2k Austin 86 ,21.

Average 99 BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. CANTRtLAC0CaBANf.08LINAB' ancr witnessing last Alunaaj't tho there was not a tax payer. with frMm! Dressiona ok tne aigmnai 8 1 00 ill 11 1 1 oa MM 64 i U.I A i 1:.