The Times-Picayune from New Orleans, Louisiana • Page 4

SI)C Settle picastmc. jn ru LTt vtAfijxAJXAAfitnj'Lri Arji ii i uirfciaL unn KlCaOLAOX CO rXOFRIETOILS. THE PICAYUNE Has the argeat Circulation la tna Sootbwest. OF BX7BSCBIPTI0X DAILY. J( a Uia.

I1IM fix MW Sum WXEKLTSIXTEIN PAQE3. Twelve XnOUm. 00 SUfIAT rXCATUNX BT MAIL. Twelv oaths oaths 2 1 oo rosTAo on the ficaycke Eight ptrM sent Ten. twsl sixteen tfM cent ot 'entr topr 3 wt FICATUffX WASHlXOTOJr BUBEAU tCKDAT MOBHIXC.

lia 21. 1SW CForeeest for Sunday For Alabem Shower lm WMtFtorid and tbm Alabama; cool i northern AUbatna; wUbla tnosUy Bortbeaaterly. For Mississippi aad Louisiana Fair, except (bowers la northeastern portion; wind aeooanlac variable. For Eastern Tezaa Showers the east rn coast; warmer la northern portion; Tar viable wind. For arterites and Missouri Fair.

pre eedd py showers la northern Arkaneaa and la soutb and veat Missouri; wannar and variable winds. The thumbs of Private lama hare yassed into history. When a baseball nine rushes the growler tlie pitcher la always iaj it The wortingman finds it difficult to satisfy the walking delegate, who mast lire. Half of the world does know how the other half Urea. It is none of its business.

liars has two moons. When one has been reduced to its last quarter the other is ulL The man who breaks oat in song is sot so uncomfortable as those are who are near him. There are some women who look best under Toils. From their faces the Teil should not be lifted. Profanity cannot be telegraphed.

The wearer is not allowed to nil np his dot and dash blanks that way. fog is thick enough to bo Banned and sent to absent Londoners who are not happy without it. It has been well understood for lo! these many years that an anonymous letter writer is a email Hog, sot worth noticing, Modern sailors on modern iron ships do not blast their topligbts and shiver their timbers as frequently as the old style of tar used Jo. do. Stockings so patented that the foot, when worn, may be replaced by a new one.

This saves two feet of leg by dis CirdiDg foot of feet. The landsman says: 0, come oft." and the sailor says. "Avast there, man." A man's calling makes vast difference in his language. The invalid aroused by the milkman's UV41 .1. A9 IUV4UIUI W1JU AWtftllV kU.

strain on his nerves if he were sore of the strain of the milkman's milk. New York expects to have a Christopher Columbus monument. Christopher has been dead much longer than General Grant has. and he may get it. The switch strikers at Buffalo were unfortunate in having the volunteer assistance of foreign anarchists, who commenced the destruction of property.

2 One excuse for wearing the russet shoe is that it does not reauire black lag. The neglige dado will bo happy when he finds a russet shirt that does sot need washing. The Trod i aal had tn e.me ta himaelf before he could come to his father. Barn's Horn. Bat he came to the boys before that, and remained with them until his Toice was husky.

The dnde who wants the publie to know he has money always follows his friend into a street car, pushing and shouting "Here, I've go's the change Then his wealth ia established. There is always room at the top i but many visitors to summer hotels prefer to sleep on billiard tables. They can keep their clothes on and get their cocktails sooner in the morning. Our bathing grounds are so crowded at 11 'o'clock in the morning that it would be well to bang oof a shingle with the legend, "Standing room only." Martha's Vineyard Herald.) This makes it appear that everything is not going on swimmingly at the Vineyard. a xT 1 he was at work on the steeple of Trinity Methodist Episcopal church in that fity, and Very near the top, his watch aSiuDed from nia hand, slid down the aide tt steeple to the roof of the church au thence downward to the ground.

When the watch was picked up, it was keeping time as usual. Borne wbeu he picks this watch up from the top of the bureau to put it in. his vest pocket and it slips out ot his hand and falls a distance of 8 inches, he'll find it so badly wrecked that it will burst a $3 bill to get it repaired. IMiddletown Press.) The watoh was keeping time but it could, not have been going when it stopped on the ground after its fall. a Detroit Free Press: lie Las eating his first meal at his nevf boarding house, and there was some evidence that he didn't like it.

"Walter," he "bring me some hash." "Some what, sir?" asked the waiter, politely. "Some bash. Don't yon know what hash is?" "JJo, sir, we don't have it here." "Can't I Ret it, if I want It said he dictatorially. "No, sir. If you want hash you'll have to go somewhere else." "Well, bring me some prunes, thon." he said, changing the subject.

Haven't any pranea. air." responded the waiter, "No prunes "No, sir. "Can't I get prunes here, either "No, sir. not here.1! The new boarder was becoming excited. 'Tell the landlady to come here," he commanded.

The waiter brought inthe landlady. "I am informed, madam." he said, "that I can get neither hash nor prunes in this house." "Yon have been correctly informed," she admitted, with some trepidation, for he looked like a man who could pay. v'Am I to nnderstand that tboso dishes will not be served here the invariable rule, sir." "Very well, very well." he said, "I'll see yoa after this meal and pay yoa for year's board in advanc." WOKK, WAGES JTD PEEK EfSTHT TI0S3. Mob violence on one side, and the despotism of arms on the other, are the SeyUa and Charybdis on 'whieh American liberty and free institutions are about to bo wrecked. In every ease where a strike by organized laborers has brought on aets of blood' and incendiarism publie sentiment, which was before with the laboring classes, has quickly turned against them.

In every ease where foree has been used to maintain order and protect property the strikers have been filled with bitterness to see. ss they characterize it. the powers of the state arrayed on the side of capital. In any ease, so far from profit and edification being the result, a harvest of dissatisfaction, of distrust and of evil passions has been gathered. If the commerce and the industries of the country should by any stroke of misfortune be subjected to a prolonged season of violent disturbances requiring the use of military foree to suppress them, it requires no seer to predict with certainty a period of public and private discord and disaster whieh will shake the foundations of our free it stitutiona.

The general verdict will that a system of government which is unable to protect the just rights of labor from the encroachments of corporate avarice and monopolistic legislation, and at the same time cannot maintain by the machinery of the civil law the public peace and seenxitT to property, but mast be constantly interposing the military arm, will be little better than alternating conditions of anarchy and despotism. It is plain that the eountry cannot endure any considerable continuance of sach a strain, and, therefore, some effectual remedy mast bo provided, It is nseless when men's passiona are aroused to a degree that drlres them to violence to approach them with counsels of moderation and forbearance. They will not at sueh a mo ment listen to diain teres ted talk about compromise and arbitration. There mast be a tribunal rested with the authority to command and compel set tlement. lTery court of law is sach tribunal.

What is any court but a system for securing compulsory arbitra tion in the disputes which come before it. It may be contended that no court has any right to fix rates of wages 2 but sach contention is nseless when we know that State and national tribunals do fix rates of compensation for freight and passenger transportation, they do fix maximum charges for many sorts of private service. Charges by innkeepers, ferries, cabs and street cars and the like are common subjects of state or municipal enactment, 'and so are hours of labor. There are doubtless disputed limitations as to how far the law may go in dictating between employer ana employe, bat these limitationa are theoretical rather than constitutional. After all, if there be no other means of settling sach questions than by ft resort to violence and force, then is our entire system of guarantees of rights viciously defective.

There must be some peaceful and authoritative recourse to take the place of civil war or of the military rule that seems about to fasten itself upon our body politic. If there be not flsxibilityand adaptedness enough in our institutions to fence out both anarchy and despotism in supplying a means of settling labor troubles then those boasted institutions are fatally weak. They cannot long survive the shock to which they are now being ex posed. BXGULAB ARMY OFFICERS AT 1IIL1TIA EXCAMPMESTS. For some years past the War Department at Washington has been in the habit of detailing one or more army officers 4o attend the encampment of State troops, which are held in different parts of the country in the course of the year.

But recently the report of the officer detailed to attend the Alabama encampment was published, and now news comes from Washington that an officer has been detailed to attend the encampment of the Florida 8tate troops. The object in thus detailing army officers to Stat encampments is of course mainly to afford the State troops better instruction in the routine of the life of a soldier, which is greatly facilitated by the practical advice and instruction which regular army officers can impart to both the men and facers of the militia. However, another and very important object which is sought in detailing army Officers to attend the encampments is the better knowledge whieh is thus secured by the War Department concerning the numerical strength, equipment and efficiency of the citizen soldiery of the different States. i The War Department recognizes that in the event of war the organized and equipped State troops would have to be depended on to assist the small stand' ing army in forming the first force to be mobilized. It is, therefore, of conse quence that the military authorities should possess accurate knowledge not only Of the numerical strength of the organized militia, but of their actual efficiency.

The results of the presence of these army officers at encampments of troops have been in the main very satisfactory. In the first place their presence has greatly assisted the State officers in carrying oat the purpose of the encamp ments; namely, the instructions of the troops in the duties of the soldier, and in the second place the observations of the detailed officers have convinced the War Department that the organized forces of the States are in the main very efficient aud could in the event of trouble with a foreign power be counted on to furnish at short notice a very con aiderable force in a fair state of prepar ation xor active service. The observations ot the visiting army officers have demonstrated, however. that the militia force of the eountry is very unevenly distributed, some States maintaining large bodies of troops. while others possess next to none at alL The South is found to be par ticularly deficent in the matter of well organized militia, none of the States maintaining an organisation propor tionate to their population and re sources.

This has been very clearly shown in he recent disturbances in Tennessee. While of course the prinoipal interest the various States take in the main tenance of the militia is its possible usefulness in maintaining good order and respect for the laws at home, the interest manifested by the Federal War Department is' based entirely on the possible nse the State forces might be put to tor the national defense in case of need. While each State most de pend largely on its militia force to maintain internal br National THE DAILY PICAYUNE NEW ORLEANS, SUNDAY, AUGUST 21, 1892. Government would also be dependent in a large measure on the organized militia to supplement the small standing army should any sudden emergency rise in our relations with foreign governments. AXD SATTEUtlSX.

In this age, whieh has been specially designated sua the era of woman's emancipation, we encounter direct effort on the part of the emancipators, so called, to das troy til the poetry and sentimental association with which the female sex has been associated and surrounded in most countries, save those inhabited by savage. We have recently been told by physiologists that women, notwithstanding they are rated as the softer sex, are not by any means as sensitive to pain as are men. Still another class of physiologists tell us that women are not as sensitive to odors and pert amea as are men. Now com the criminologists, who declare that women axe by nature, physical aud moral, just as prone and ready to commit crimes as are men bnt for the restraining influences of aoclal environment. Since the actual statistics show tnat tn most countries women are from three times to ten times as free from shocking ana rirasi mm men.

we have been always ready to impute this to superior moral qualities; but if we are to believe the new expounders ox ucmo logical science, them we must look forward to the complete emancipation of the gentler eex with many misgivings. Bat it the emancipation of women from social restraints is to exert so radical an effect upon her moral nature, what will be its effect upon man If wMin am onlr better than men through the restraints and limitations of social organization, ana it is certain that men are largely restrained by their 1a, iui TMnMt tor women, it will re salt that when woman shall be per mitted to become as evu aaner nature ii nnniL ah will eease throurh her superior goodness and purity to exert any restraining influence upon men. Without the sheet anchor that woman's influence now is, it is plain that men will grow as much worse as it if possible for them to become. Ttnt the aelentists. who are claiming that there are no higher laws than those of physical evolation ana no light dearer and more potential in its iiinminatinr aaalities than that of na ture, teach that when men and women shall conform wholly to the dictates ot nafnrj, hw will no lonsrer need artificial restraint of social regulation.

This is doubtless true, for the beasts which live in a perfect state ox nature nMii Mh teitniiiL If the human race could be brought to that condi tion men and women would be aoie to iiwwithAnt either morals or religion like the beasts which perish, realizing the dreams ot toe scientists ana apostles of modern naturalism. But at this state of the development social restraints are eminently necessary. THE TE53ESSEE MILITIA, 7 The American State militia, wherever and whenever these troops have been recently called into active service, have been' handled well, fcaT.e behaved well and deserve credit. vtt The force of Tennessee militia sent on to quell the insurrection of the miners at Coal Creek made an entire success of the mission. Forced to endure the hardships of a night march over extremely difficult ground in the mountains, and suffering the stress and strain of night Attack from ambush, the militiamen behaved with uncommon steadiness and they are entitled to high praise.

But, after all, it was the excellent handling by their commander to whieh great deal of credit ia duo. General Carnes has done much to relieve his State from the discredit to which' the weakness and decrepitude of the State Administration had reduced Tennessee. Rebellion by any class of citizens will neither bo so presumptuous nor so rampant there for some time to come. It will be some time before the miners will again take no anas to overthrow the State's authority, or to abrogate an act of the State legislature. This sort of insubordination has met with rude shaking np by General Carnes and his militia.

Credit must also be given to the Coal Creek garrison which, when all the other posts had surrendered, still holdout stubbornly and successfully against the warfare ot the rebellious miners. But, after all, the evils which have occurred cannot be too ranch deplored. They were the result of causes which never should have existed. The Legislature of Tennessee is primarily responsible for it alL TEE COTTON MOTE jl EST. The cotton movement during the month of August is usually considered good indication as to whether the cotton crop ia an early or late one.

It does not, ot course, follow that because the crop is late that therefore it is likely to be short, but the later the plants are in maturing the greater danger there is likely to be from early frosts, while the picking period is brought nearer, to the nnseasonable weather of the winter months. The cotton receipts for August to date have been much smaller than last year; the movement daring the past week being particularly light. This is evidently due to the small amount of new crop cotton coming to market, as the knowledge that there is still an ample stock of old cotton being held in the interior makes it certain that the present receipts, small as they are, are by no means made np entirely of new cotton. Up to and including Friday the receipts of cotton daring the present month amounted to 20,917 bales. The receipts during August last year amounted to 87,135 bales, henee it will be seen that with two thirds of the month gone the movement during the next ten days must increase considerably to bring the August movement uo to last year's.

Should the crop be as backward as many believe, and as would seem to be indicated by tha August receipts, the movement of the crop into sight during the early months of the season is likely to fall short of last year. In auoh an event an improvement in prices would be probable, particularly as it is under, stood that foreign spinners have permitted their stocks to run low, under the impression that the amount carried over from the old sT ytvuiuu VV UJ liberal early receipts would afford more wn adequate supplies of cheap cotton. It is of the highest importance to the successful marketing of the coming crop that there should be a substantial improvement in the value of silver. The depression in the price of the white metal largely responsive for the duUnees In tha manufactured goods trade abroad. Nothing would help the sale of the new crop better than a revival of prosperity in Lancashire, as with the proper development of consumption, which present low prices of the raw material should warrant, there can be no doubt that the demand for American cotton weald be greatly stimulated.

JIB. GLADSTONE AND Tflg RADICALS. The composition of the new British llinistry has unmistakably given offense to the Radical element of the Liberal party. Mr. Gladstone has evidently studiously avoided patting any well known Eadieai into an important post in the Ministry, content in himself with allotting to the Radical wing of his supporters only few minor offices, and even the men selected to these offices are Radicals of an exceedingly mild type.

Mr. Gladstone's unwillingness to introduce advanced radical ideas into his government is shown very clearly by his neglecting to invite Mr. Henry La bonehere to accept ft post in the Ministry. It is. of course, true that it would have been very embarrassing to Glad atone to kave presented Mr.

Labou here's name to the Queen because of that gentleman's open attacks on the royal family in Parliament but it is nevertheless equally true that the Radicals of the Ltaboucbere type were largely instrumental in making np Mr. Gladstone's majority. The ignoring of the Radicals has unquestionably caused much feeling; within the Liberal ranks and the disappointed ambitious of the Radical leaders will servo to add another important danger to the stability of the Gladstone government. The Parnellite and labor groups have already been distinctly antagonized by the new Ministry and now the Radicals are disgruntled. The Physical Culture Fad.

In the old times Is was aappoaed that beys were sent to aeboel ce dlseipUne and dsvelep their minds, and store them with useful knowledge; and they were expected to spend most of their time grubbing at Greek roots and mathematical puzzles. Bat tlmes aeve ebansed. as is etartturiy Illustrated by the advertisement of a certain school in Missouri, which holds out as Its principal attraction to it patrons that Barney A. Me the famous athlete, Is In charge of the department ef physical enltnre, and pnbliabes a portrait of tha swelling muscles sod brawny chest of the "professor' ia Illustration. Education ia these days no longer derives its inspiration from the porch, the academy er the forum, bat from the prize rior.

Happily 'sw Orleans ta in the flrst rank ef mod era etvlUxatloa, for where ia the ring patronised as It is here A Hindoo in Parliament. One of the features of last week's debate in the House ot Commons was a speech by Mr. Saorojl, the new Indian member. He looked and talked. It ia said, like a "conventional missionary, said nothing at all relevant to the question before the bouse, bat expatiated on himself and his eorutlt nsats and on the enormous slgaincanee ef bis presenee in that plaee.

and en the delight with which the news ef his election bad been received throuchoat India. The speaker listened with, bene Talent ladnl sTasce, as he did not ears to interrupt the flrst speech which had ever been silvered in Parliament by a native Indian, althoagh Mr. Kaoroji was flagrantly Irrejrolar, and of course any other member would at oaee have been called to order. Astonished Train Robbers. A eouple of masked men.

well provided with revolvers, boarded a train on the Union Padae Bailread at last Tuesday nixbt aud invited the passengers te hold np their hands. A very general maniial elevation toook plaee at once, and the robbers began to eelleel the valuables of the passengers, when one ef the latter palled out his gun and fired at the robbers. They returned toe are for a few see enda, when one of them get a ballet In his arm, and they both jumped off the car and deeamped. Vobody was hart except the robbers. If this plucky passenger's example eould be a little mere generally followed, there weald be fewer train robberies.

He Concluded to Move. Last Friday a man named Nesbit drove into the town of Somerset. with a wagwn lead of liquors and proceeded te rig np a saloon. There exists no law acalnst als doing so and he bad the necessary lioense, bat the place had no saloons and Aid not want one by a large majority. Saturday a citizens' committee called upon him with a petition, signed by most of the populace, requestinc him to close up his bar and move on.

He said that he thought not, Thereupon the committee informed bias that if Be waa found taere on Monday night his fluids wonld be used te flash the gutters with. He thought better of his determination, loaded np his wagon and moved on. Cost of Burning Garbage, The Chicago Board of Health ia receiving bids for the cremation of the city's garbage in smokeless, odorless arnaces. The bids range from as to 2S cents per ton. Borne think the lowest prioe too high, as, after the arnaoe is once thoroughly heated, the garbage will barn itself without extra fuel.

Over one hundred and fifty second hand pianos, all in good order, from S20 aud upwards and on easy payments, at Urune walds. MARRIED. MONROE CABREJTO At BS. Peter and Paul's Church, New Orleans, Monday morning. Aug.

15. 1892, by the Bev. Father P. O'LooghUn. of Bella, Mo cousin af the bride, ssslitad by the Bav.

Fathers Flanagan and Coaghian, JOHN MONROE. Jr, to MAMIE CABBXKa He cards. At home after tha 23th last. NOON AN PATNE On Saturday, August IS, 1893. at St.

Michael's church, by Kcv. Father Cocklan. THOMAS I. NOON AN to Miss TflEBESE PAYNE. Limerick.

Scotland and New York papers please copy. BUCHANAN BSUT At St. Marys Church, by the Rev. Father X. M.

Sehnutt, oa Wednesday, Aug. 17. 1892, at o'clock p. nu. JAMES ROMAN BUCHANAN to Miss OA BRIKLLE MARIE BEIXT.

both of this City Kelcarda. TROUSDALE 8CHBEIBER On Monday. Ang. 8. 1892, at the realdaaee ef tha bride's parents, by "tha Rev.

Corydon W. Trawiok. WIU. F. TBOU8DAJLX, Jr ef Birmingham, Ala, to Miss ULL1E V.

SCHBEf BKB, of New Orleans. McMATNs STJIXrVAar Oa Wednesday. Ads. 3, 1892. by Bev.

Father Krauts, of St. te I hem's church, WILLIAM M. MCMAINS and Miss 18 A BELLE SULLIVAN. No earda. Dra.

Geo. J. A. G. Friedrlchs, ORAL AND DENTAL SURGEONS CITAKLE Ja33 eS6n3dptf P.

J. FBIEDBICHS, DENTIST. jra IBS CABONDELXT 8TBKKT, nS sutefip STCA3 Gtr.osy SCBTOWATEXB On Weneeday. Aur. IT 18E2, at 12.

OS e'sleek. FXTEB H. 6CHOMAK I.K. esiy sob ef Henry acaomaker and aUUsv peih 'Wetland, a resident of this city, aged a years 7 taonths and 7 days, XOBJfPOEfriB On Saturday, Aag la at 8 20 mof t'Bhoi tevec, CHAKLM noesths and days, eon et Gaido Koraoorffer sad Mary eemar. LoolaTiUa, and Oarrestea, Tex, papers pjeeseewpy.

CU ROLL PwraM en Thursday, Ynlv is, at 9tS0 PATRICK. OAK ROLL, aged 19 years, a aattTe of this ctiy. The friends and aocualittaBces of the family are reapaetratty invited te attend the fwaem. which will take plaeaThla (Sunday) Mousing 10 o'clock, trot Dennis Doaagaa's Under taking PariorSj 24 Fauetty street. LVOFS On Saturday, Aug.

SO. J892. 12T20 a. JOSEPH LTOKb, aad 47 yeaxm! a naUTS of STew Orleans, and a resident si jC gters for the past twanty ftv years. The friends and acquaintances of the family end also those of the Leagwitb, Kelly end Green families, also Algiers ledge No.

8349, K. ef are respaetrnny invited te attend the funeral, which will take plaee from Ids late residence, 2o. 73 Patterson surest, Algiers. This (Sunday) Morning at 9 o'clock. BXITXT Oe.

Saturday. Aug. 20. 1891. at 6:80 p.

MARGARET REILLT. daughter ef the late Phillip BeOly and ta lace Johanna Murphy, aged 12 years 7 months and 10 dart. Friend and acquaintances of the family, and ef her nadee, Who. J. Bnrke.

Tha. J. Flaanerr ud TH Fairbanks, ex raaaaetfaUx invited to attend the funeral from her graadiaoUief rest, eeaoe. No. 270 8t Thomas street, between Mark st and St.

James, This (Sunday) Afteraooa tScSOe'olaefc. IjrDEBOBAST In this city, at 115 o'clock P. Batcrday, Aug. 20. 1892, MICHAEL PENDERiiBAST.

aged IS years, son at Georg Pendergrast and Caibaria Ma Donald, a satiT et tola city. The friends sad aeqnalntaaow ef tha araHy are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, which will tak place at .30 "clock This (Sudsy) Afteraooa front the parents' resideaesoa Baphrosis. between Magnolia end Clara streets. HALL On Friday, Aug. 19.

1892, at 4 a. ta A BO ABET KOoS MILLKB. wueef Edward L. Hall, and eldest daughter ef the late Wra. joiut and Catherine Millar, a aativ ot this city.

The friends and acquaintance of ta files and those ef her eon, W. B. Ban, ar respectfully invited to attend the funeral, which will take place Sunday. Aug. 21.

at 4:30 o'clock p. from her late reeidenee. No. 782 Magaaine street, between Washington and Sixth street. Orange county, and Macon, Oa, papers please copy.

BOOMS PIKE BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION. Grunawald XLalL New Orleans. Ag.20. 1891. The Burial Committee are hereby notified to meet at the hall on Monday Morning.

Aug. 22, 1891, at 9 o'clock sharp, with badge, aud in Association dree (black suit, and derby hat), to attend th funeral of eur late brother, Ai JACHINS. By order ef T. J. CONN ELL.

President. FRANK X. O'DONNELL, Sec Sec'y. STBOH On Friday, Any. 19, 1892, at 8 a nt, Widow CHBXSTINA 6IROH, aced 89 year so months and 9 days, a resident ot this city for th psat hfty Av years.

ZKBAL on Friday. Aag. 19. 1892, at 4 a. m.

OBCAB sob of Adel Morgan and EL. I Zehal, aged IS years, a aativ Nw Orleans. DONN ELLT On Friday. Aug. 19, 1892.

st 8 45 e'eloek p. HARRIET WHITE, wife ef Char Us Donnelly, aged 1 years and 4 months, anaUTlltw OrleenA HELMSTETTER On Friday. Aoe. 19. 1892, at p.

au EDWIN FREDERICK, third oldest son Charle Helmtttr and Siary 0DaneiL aged year and months, a aattvaof this city. MUTT I On Aug. 19, 1892. at 4:30 p. Mr.

LOUiS MCTTl. seed 4 years, a natir of Parma, Italy. McOEB In this elty, on Tbarsdsy. Aug. 18, 1892.

at 9 o'clock p. m.T MABT. daughter of John MeOae and Henrietta Omoad. srai 6 years and 11 months, a nativ of Nw Orleans, HOPKINS Oa Wednesday, Aug. 17.1892, at8 30 p.

au. MABT E. BUKCHflELD, aged 40 years months and 17 days, a native of Steuheaviile, Ohio, daughter et th late Elizabeth Griffith and Samuel Burchncld, aad wue ef Anthony Hopkins. COBCOB AN On Thursday. Aug.

18, 1892, at 11:20 o'clock, CHARLES COBCOB AN, aged 60 years, a natlre of Tippcrary county, Ireland, and a resident of this country for the past lorty year a MONTOOMEBT At her residence. Kiarh Co lie, near High Bridge, jr." oa Wednes day. Aug. 17. VIRGINIA.

C. MONTGOMERY, wktow of th late B. W. Montgomery MA1EK In this elty, at 11 e'eleek p. Wednesday, Aug.

17. 1693, GEOBOE MAI EH, aged 67 years, a native of Germany and a real dent of this city for the past thirty two years. MATTLK On Wednesday, A nr. 17. 1892, at 11 clock a.

bl, MAR if BILLGEBV, widow of th la Flartae Mattle. acd 62 years 1 and 26 days, a natlre of aiasee. Franee, and a reaklaat of New Orleans for the past thirty. aTa years. BEACH At 10:80 a.

m. Tueaday, Aag. 18. 1892. CHARLES H.

BEACH. a S3 7 Sara. DE FBANCHIS In New York city, en Friday. Aug. 12.

1892. after a long illness. SARAH AMELIA, wif of Captain ippl de Fraa chla and mother of Helen Jobs Barclay. BEIS On Tuesday, Aag. 16.

1892, at 5:30 o'clock a. raw IUWaSDl only eon of J. M. Bala and Theresa Kens, aged 2 months and 18 days. CA8ET At 9 O'clock oa Monday, Aug.

IS. 1892. JOHN PATRICK, yoancest son ef John J. Caaey and Annie O'Dowd, aged 11 month SOd 22 days. GEARY Monday, Aug, 15, 1892, at 5 o'clock p.

Miss ANNIE OKARY. aged 22 years 2 mouths end 1ft days, a native ef Nw Orleans. FINN On Monday, Ana. IS. 1892.

at 4 o'clock a. nu. ELLEN CASEY, beloved wife of Patrick Finn, aged 68 years, a native ot eounty Tipper ary, Ireland. HAMILTON Monday, Aug. 15, 1892, at 9 o'clock p.

bl. ANGELINA SPARK. MaNN, widow ot th lata James Hamilton. agd 66 years, a neuv of New Orleans. CARROLL On Monday, Aug.

15. 1S92. at 2:10 clock. THEBEaA, youngest daughter of John Carroll end Mary Dooley, aged Id years aad 8 months. LEVY In this elty, on Suaday rnlna Aug.

14. 1893, at 8 30 o'clock, SAMUKL LEV a native of Alsace, Germany, aad a resident at this city for twenty five years, aged 65 year. BOUDOTJIN At Woodpark, PUqnsmlnes parish. oa Sunday. Aug, 14.

1892, at 4p. nu, NICHOLAS BOUDOUIN, aged 88 years, a native of Rouen, Franee. BECHT Ia this elty, on Sunrtsy, Aug. 14, 1892, at 11 e'eloek p. CBIBTLNARIEDER, wife of F.

BecUt, acd 43 years, a naUv of Bavaria, Germany, and a resident ef this city for thirty two years. HOLT In this city, at p. Aug. 14. 1892.

Dr. WILLIAMS HOLT, aged 20 years 11 months, son of Dc A. O. Holt (ilaoaaaed) aad Mary Williams, a naUv of this city. LERA On Sunday.

Aug. 14, 1892, at 12:30 e'oloek, a. at the ag of bi years. JANE Foster, widow of Daiuaao Lara, a aativ ef Lrelaad. KSAVTNT On Sunday.

Aug. 14. 1892. at 3:15 1 p. nx.

MARY KC8H, wUof Joba Keaveny. aged 9i years, a natlT of Moylough couaty, Oalwsy. Ireland. GOLDEN BERG On Sunday. Aur.

14. 1892. BBNJ. GOLDENBERO. born in Groshertzeg! tun, Heasa Darmstadt, Uanuany, and 80 years, a resident of New Orleans for th past forty three years.

KXEINERT In this elty. at 4:50 o'clock p. "57 Ang. 14, 1W2. GEOBGE H.

KLEiiERT.aged28 years and 11 mntha, a nauve of thla city. T. GIBOT On Friday morninm Aug. 12. 1892.

at 7 O'clock. VICTOR DOMINIQUE GIBOTi 3a youngest sob of Leopold Girot and Man Claverle. BRUCE At th ridne his son. N. L.

Bruce, on Bayou Plaquemiue. at 4:45 p. m. ednesday. Aug.

lO, 1892, RCFUS L. BRUCE, aged 80 years. wsa a resident of New Or leans for nfty Ar years. JORDAN Accidentally killed oa the tin of th Mexican Jnternational Railroad. Ana.

1 1892, WILLIAM H. JORDAN, Tnatlve et LouinLuia and lata ef Paaeagonla, Mlas aced 2'J oars. MABBON Ssf urdsy nwrnlng, Aug. IS, 1892 at clock, JUSTIN MARRON7 aged 87 years. FEHBENBACH Oa Saturday, An 13.

1892. at 8:45 o'clock a. liAlilEW FEH EN BACH, aged 63 years, a naUv ef Baden Baden. Germany, aad a resident of tola elty for the past thirty five years. BAWTELLR Ob Saturday, Angi 13, at 8 o'clock a.

on her 38th birthday. Mrs EMMA ARIA, wife of Mr. W. D. toAwUlle, a native of New Orleans.

xORKE At Moss Side Plantation, near Baron Bonge, La oa Friday Aur. 12, at 1:97 T. EDWARD ACGDSTUS VoB5tlt, aged 79 years, a native ot Paansylvaaia. KOKNDOBFFIB At :0 p. Aag.

IS. 1892, W. G. KORNDORrPER, aced 20 years and 6 months, son ef Guide Aorndorff and Mary Semar. VENUS On Satordiy.

Aug. IV 1892 'at MILDRED only daughter ot Charles A Venus and Julia Clay comb, a native et this dry, aged 7 months, BONING At Abingdon, Md Aug. 1L 1892. at 6:50 p. Bk, ot gaatrto fever, CHARLOTTF Lanehurg, uenaany.

ag so years aad months, and Aag. 12. 1911'Aat 8:45 p. nu. of ex haustioa, JACOB BONING, a native of Dor rum, Germany, aged 85 years and 2 months.

COLLINS On Saturday, Aug, 13. 1892, at 11:15 O'clock. HEKMENXA. WEYMONS, danahter of rs. Knaeble, beloved wife of A.

Collins, aged 31 years. BRILL On Saturday. Aug. IS, 1892, at 11:15 O'clock p. PHILLIPP1NA KLEX8CH.

wldw th Lata Albart Brill, aged 66 years 2 months and 17 days, a native of Germany, aad a reaidaut ot this dtr for th past lorty Bve years. LEVA On Rsturdsv. Am. IS. 1992.

at 12:30 a. ra jane F06TE H. wktow of Damaso Lara, 1 aoU years, a native of ltoiacj. aZ VS L0TI3G EEXTXIOJaIaSCE GEO BOX MICHAEL BZXDZS. Tls hard break the tender cord Waa lev ha baaed th heart; Tia hard, a hard, ta speak the wordm tut we forever part Daareet hrred an, we hav laid thee la the aaaeetal grav' embrace.

But thy memory will be cherished Tul wsethyBvnlyfaea Theswddoe and trarie death of ma towing brouer aaa deprived aia famUy ef ra husband aad lather, aad ale aisvsrs and brothar of kiad aad tree brother, aao hla asaoeiale a true Iriaad, aad th eommanjty of a promising yaeag Ufa of on who would alway have been a good ciuxan and faithful ia the dlseharg eryduty. I the fall tide of health and oath Jul strength aad rig waa taken from earth oy a railroad eoeiusnt, a eraal a it waa unexpected. was respected by all who knew him. bach was th entet dignity ot bia daily Uf and themanlissf his character that amongst hia Manas hla popaiarUy waa exoaptiaxial. They kred alia beeausa they knew th geotlaeaa and amiabiuty wf bia dispoaiOon.

the brightneae and eheerfula of his manner. Hs leav a wile and child, also four sisters aad a brother, wholored him fondly, as dag those who came tat th family by marriage; bnt hi happy young lif has been cut oft on th gay evening contentment aad haoptneaa, aad ther Is grief aad daeeiath among the who loved film; but comfort will come te them in the remembrance at his pure young life and in the Kg? th' WM "TZiTxVT IN LOVINO MEMORY. Died, oa Saturday. Aug 13. 1892.

at 12.50 e'eloek. V. M. EATIK BERT RAND, aged 23 years, a natt re of New Orleana. "Death ties oa her like ea natimely frost.

Cea tt swaetest aawers of all the The death eg this evd aad loving yenaa; womaa. has east a gloom and shadow of aorrow aad loneliAe ever a large family circle, et which ah was so Utifttea 8hwas loved among a large drcls ef aoquaintaneea, who appreciated her graoe mt manner; whieh waa ant the tward expression af her baaafafnl dUpeetttea. She waa loved by all; by the eld for her geatle deference and respect; by her young companions for her happy, cheerful nature and sweetness ef manner. Her daily lif was a picture of girbood in it most lovely as pact; low of home aad its round ef duties and pleasures, all at leva's biddings, devotion to a father la hla eUag. sharing th cares aad Joys of her sisters.

Her lingering nines waa born with sweet pstmne her friend wrre natariag la their attention, aad ber funeral waa an expreeeio ef the place ah held ta the esteoea of all who knew her. She blessed the Uvea ef those sh levd ea earth, aad th hope of soring again her bright young face, her sunny smile, will help them bear this sorrow which God has sent lata their live aad bome. tossed ar the per in heart, for they shall see Uod." A. FRIEND. IN MEMOBIAM.

HALL OF' MISSISSIPPI PLEASURE CL B. Whereas. God. ia his inscrutable wisdom, has seen fit to remove eaddenly from our midst sa ot eur worthy members, JULIUS BOSS, who mat with a most horrible death whilst in the discharge ef his dutleac therefore Beeolved first. That in hie death thla club loss a meet worthy member, en wb always had Its interest at heart, and his presence will sadly missed.

Beeolved second. That his friends win miss their oommd and fellow workman, with whom he waa a greet favorite: his wif a loving and devoted husband, his parents a most dutiful son. fteoolTod third. That a copy of these resolutions be spread oa the minntea of this club, aad a copy be sen to the afflicted family. JOHN H.

HAFEM KI tR. Chairman, J. W. HITE, Ex Offieio, JAMES HO WAT, FRANK BBU.VNER, MICHAEL FRISCH. PETEB SgLeO.

Committee. IN LOVINO MEMOBY PETEB H. SCHOMAKEB, Died Aug. 17, 1892. "Blessed ar the pure la heart, for they shall Our dear son and brother has gone from na by the cruel and untimely death.

Hia precious young life whs cut off la its bright morning and ther 1 desolation and grief na speekabla in the heme where he waa th light and sunshine, and ia th hearts so tenderly tfboand to him. lerd him, boaus of his noble and friendly disposition, his devotion to his father and mother and sisters. Seldom in ne so yonng is found sueh promis of the future, such manliness and intawrtty, such gentleness and amiability. Hs odeared himself all tha family, friends and acquaintances by his genial manner aad beantkful diapositlun. we miee him aa we vr shall a A oar Uvea.

Forever will the memory of the pore young life, so ended, linger in eur heart, but wo wiU bow with patience and submiasiuB to th will of ood and feel that he aoets all things welL A tribute from his FATHER, MOTHER AND SISTEBS. CARD OF THANKS. tak this method of expressing to relative, friends aad neighbors eur appreciation ot th meay tokens of friendship and sympathy xtendad to na during th afflictioo which has come te oar home in the death ot Mlas ANNIE AGNES GEARY. Those who were attentive during her Illness and attended th funeral are heartily thanked also thoa who sent the profusion ot beautiful floral offerings, especially the employ of Charle Feehaey. who attended the funeral aad brought a baaauf uL tasteful design in flowers.

Also George Marts for an ex oulsit design a pillow and dove. Also the Rev. Father Gerlaeh. of the Jesuit Order, of ef. Haarv'a Church, for visit and the Ust rites of the ehurch.

and to the Rev. Father ef t. asarye Church tor service at the house, church and grave We room red so many video eea of ta friendship and sympathy of all our friends that, eu in oar grief, we ar not unmindful of tit grautad ewe te them, but aaaar them we will remember tbm with esteem and grat ima. from the family. CARD OF THANKS.

The undersigned, widow of the 1st GEORGE KLEINERT, feels prompted to thla expression of ber appreciation of th name on mot eeiee and atteauona extended to ber by reia tlvaa, friend and neighbors earing his Ulnras. for attendaac at th funeral and for the great profusion ef beautiful ttoral ffi rings. Alae to ParagoB lodge No. 18, K. of fur fraternal attentions daring his illness and for beautiful ceremonies st the funeral; also to Pelican Houk and Ladder Company No.

4. of the Firemen's Charitable and Benevolent Association, for courtesies during bis illness snd presence at the funeral; to the Rev. Mr. Becker for service st th house and grave. This attlicuoa has been the occasion of so much attention, kindueas and sympathy that th widow I eels Impelled to this acknowledgement th deep gratitude and sincere thansfuiness ahe so abandantly ehenshea.

It ia ini possible to make individual mention ef all who war so respectful to the memory ot the dead and so kind to his bereaved widow, bat she aasaree all that they will ever be held in grateful remembrance. Mrs. ANNIE KLEINERT. CARD OF, THANKS, 1 We hereby wish to express our heartfelt thanks te our friends, who showed their sympathy and kindness la the hoar of oar terrible and sudden atnlction in the leas of our beloved daughter. Miss OLIVIA BCHMITT, who departed this life for th glorious on in heaven on Ang.

8. 1892. We would also thank Rev. L. P.

Heints for hia kind prayers; aad th teachers and Sunday achoof children of th German Protestant Congregation of to Fourth district, corner Jackson and Chippewa streets and also thoa friends who showed their respect and affection for our loved dead by attending ia such large numbers ber funeral service. To Mourn Her Los. A MOTHEB AND FOUB SIBTER8 AND FOUR BROTHERS. A CARD. We, th undersigned, hereby wish to express our thanks fur ourlai and kindness extended by the many frieads and scuiuIuisdom who attended the funeral of ear lat father, JO BEPH A.

6POBER; also to Mr. J. Began, preat dent, and Mr. J. Lawrence, secretary, and Branch No.

33, National Association of Letter Carriers, for their kindness and sympathy aad lor their aural castings to the dead. Signed: FRANK 8PORER, JOSEPH 8POR EB, EMMA KIN RICH (born SporeO, CORA fePORER, THERESA BPOREB. IN MKMOBIAM. Death has been called the "King ot Terrors" a theological fallacy which stigmatize th most benign messenger ef the AH Merclf uL purely it wss aet in terror that death came te 1 rs. FELIX J.

SANCHEZ For long. weary months th deceased lady had lingered, dying slow ly ol a painful disease. She bore the almost con sunt tort ur of her ainletlon with th courage th oldier and the fortitude of a martyr. Tne careful and vigHlant watch and guard of a devoted, aelf aaerineinc sister brought comfort to the rain though they eould not assuage th racking pain of th suffering body. On th morning of th loth August Divine eoaapaeaioa sent the roles so.

and tu patient sufferer was at rest. The deepened leave to th tender car of the Father all tw children, a daughter aad soo, J. L. CARD OP THANKS. wish to aasur relatives, friends and neighbors ef eur appreciation their courteous attentions during the illness of our little so.

FRANCIS BERNARD THRIFFILEY. for stu ndaace at the funeral and for many beautiful floral offerings: especially the Bev. Father Chapuis, for service, at the bouse and grave. This affliction h'' the occasion of the re eeipt ot so ru 'thy snd evidence ot friendship o. Prompted te thlsex pct I Sava.nV ode.

I roaint Arm a illiljr UAi IN LOVIKQ AIEMfW" MBS. ANOELOTA SAMTt w. Aged jfaat wf SSrLL. TStghtatJ Beautiful rest, wuh her wsrkweu a as a genu friend aad lag STS, Berne to th rest aad rwr piwmieedforsDxhpur aad au fr washers. hvu, Mere was on of thoa who foand her greatest happisaZt1 with her ehoidraa.

there hJuioi! ing of her horn elrcl aad th uZ IT irresistibly drawn te seT war She waa always kind aad feelings snd scuin genu and pause Jfetonamt48ri, ery reUUon ef life shTTI "aseuu msnrs. IU. a soft sad usle? who perfect melody tisa SJi with happtneae he loTed a bright witb tov. ad teausent ef lumofedildMaiLl! 0 illness wtth'SSfJS, rOnlU a Th. aV.JL..'.

life. teraand fonTanl'tJ Ser wafZaUX in, m.ni rf So timg leass. how her life ta ita a lsar. UMSMlMU PrMrmio with th great indge. forVhat account of ihs deed, of lifeTthi kvd ber and honnrTh Tif her "l1" 8 Chrld ail dene, than goodsad true iiajll.

A CARD OF THANKS. wish to thank ur friends for thsuemrt siss snd attentions during the lLaess mether. Mr. Angelina attamlaae at the fnaeral aad liissI fat ttoral effenags. EspeelaUy her daagw.

aesaeiat teachers of MeDoDegh MoSl tnbut. All wa were kind and sypaiatiiVj the hour of aeroavsmant have the siaTiT tMw the wxuiixr IN LOVINO MEMORY. MISS ANNIE AGNES GEABT. Aged 22 Yasxa. GenUy to on ef genii mold.

Ills thee, Aa lt tt aiuua, uusiing wirougB grJff bloom. Detach the delicate blossoms from ths trea do thy sweet eye calmly and wttheatpsta. And wa will tra in nH A m. wire ssafaS. Death has taken from us a precious yens soul, on whose whole life aad character wj bean tul with unselfishness snd eetiaste others.

She waa admired aad beloved rsu wb knew ber. popularity aad sua rrMaoslus were her among all with whom shscta is contact, while those who were nearest tod dets. est to ber loving young heart, who knew ksr ta ber home, loved her with a devotion sad tsades. neas which make their grief st her eatia, consolabl. he waa so bright and happy, sossatsatat and cheerful that she was ths light ef the sous anu the Joy of her family.

Her sunn jr young fats, her ready smile and win sums wsts auvds like a ray ef hearse's wn sunshins ta ths hearts so tenderly bound tehar. Her his vat yet ia it glad morning, with ail her hoses sad thoughts centered th future sad its hasps, ness, wuh aU that could gladue her heart, st lection of family and frieads, lovs. true sad faithful; youth and gladness walked withbsr along tha pathway which seemed so smooth sad fair before her eager young feet. Those was knew and loved her share the grief of ate mother aad brothers at ber untusely desta, Her inner! was a beautiful expressia sf Css affection and esteem in which sa wss keU all who knew her frieads casts to pay ths last aad tribute ef respect to th Isatasled yoaag deads flowers, fair and pare as her young sesL covered her last reeling place. Shehvedssd died a faithful member of the Catholic Chares her life bad been a beautiful example of Us teachings and ber dying hours were soothed by its hoi tea.

Her death has left a void serer be filled la the Uvea ot those wb loved sad honored ber beautiful womanhood. That tbe will be given strength ta bear this grief wsiea God haa sent to them, that et tha darksess and despair will eoma bop aad csatfarv is Ihs prayer of those wb knew hw pars aad saiBilf was ber young souL A tribute Irom ber friend, OE0BOgMEiTZ.r IN MEMOBIAM PIIIUPrlSA BRILL. Lest Saturday night, at 11:1 elerk, our revered and beloved mother, MRS. PHILIP. PIN A KLENECH.

widow of Albert BnlL d. parted thla life at to age of bo years soosuis Cemetery last Bundaysftersoon, foUovedtgr large concourse of aysipathixlng frieods. Th decess wsa bora ia eermasr. bat sag resided In this city t't the past fony fivi lyears, where aU wh knew her will long remesiber bar gentles, her benevoleat charseier, bar Industrious efforts in all good works, a stemsli Ced particularly ia many eharvuhls sad social aasociationa. of which sas ess sa aoaered snd beloved member.

A faithful mother, a devoted spouaAsMad and obliging friend, th memory st UsdeMSst a wlu long uv guciimuu factlonate friend. A leave taking euch as this, ssverteg the wmt eheiiahed. the most natural ties. misfortnaes ia Uf which ar th hardest bear, on of the wound ths ipJf eioatru. Human oonsoUtma, sues easns.

wmch unfortauately. in tarrsstnal all is transitory, must happen vsry Ba, aeems very hollow and bootless. All that can done by thoss was for bereaved ones is te point 2 promise ef a happy renoion with the tovMsaei Fn higher where there parting, and ta leave the rest to bereat Ums. which mellows bitter eoollaction inietsadsr OP THANKS. NEW ORLEANS.

Aug. IS. 1891 a af Rl Th surviving enuirn torn PHILIPPINA BRILL hersby ma heartfelt thanka to the friends wb attended ths fuasral ear bsl vet mother, sad particularly te tha Poppert tor his eloquent eonsolattoss Clio. Magnoii. Liberty.

Becoud ff Lafayette. Leaisiana. Bhalntifaslser. Poydraa and Unity Association, aad te th Germau Caatl et Oolden ADO. AND ALBERT BBILL, Boaa, LOClSkaSD BOSINA BRILL, Daaahwsn, AT KEST.

In loving memory hT, mo 62 year a died July 14, is One leas st home! The enarmed circle brekea. rie BuTcjSandWvedaud perfocted 1TV tiasvea! Death, in iu most terrible form. a happy household and taaen ee wbssj and III was bright with fmrf tbsss aa unclouded tatnre, Khs WM sj Hi.nnslUons who won IrlT" Imiluli dispoaitton. who tZZZ ad wh knew her; aH rhoerrr aer face and cheery aswra with pleasure 11 XX 'lZl' her obliging woniauly demjanor, in 4. popular, olio was a good jdutu wS Sited mother, with a heart gy'1Ur Ufa msdshertheprmeof her hoaw was a oomlort and toy JJ JJ ers star iag husband, daughter, sijt ees the grief at the Vw.

dart their famUy. which UlnelT ooU 'ul Ufa, io a tenunent. rihe wa as ioea. as snd died by Its haa goae from thooe BBUyUl A ja enill vsas Sv'eTmin her ihwar, rja aud only Ood can td hosbsoi him tuo'ureaved hoLhold. Vf or oosas and grieving child and niece will RIBUTE FROMTH08ELEFTBBHDn; A TRIBUTE TO MT AUNT, fJZ25S Ph has sottght th.

Way should ws wo pthataos aa a lha touch uf patUl again l'F 1 bloom again msrial orus eould 1. ild tf of her niece, 77 Ann OP THANh ar tin Wa Ukthlsmetnouoi VL.n.led to us by xrieon TROO th (line of my u.v 5xT.and lor nia gra y' Tde idtl in IN IaOVINO JOHN WERS Died AI 1 Hf" Our Johnl. has staried 4 May bi pa mH hve" reaches llUt Tbe aogel will mr io B' Als rest ia liii..