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

uu THE DAILY PICAYUNE NEW ORLEANS, MONDAY, JUNE 4 ii Sl)t iDailn t3irat)une. ilCUOLMS 4k CO- B2J.X.J.X1CBBL803. GDXKCKttSOT. THE PICA YU Cie Levrg-wst Circulation In the Bouuvem. XB AMA OP IJCBSCEJPTICUI.

wv r-Tsl Mowta Mm. 2 nM 1X1 WEEKLY. rwetvw Worth Mx MoH.i if: TklMMMlill 00 irsnir PICATT3 ET MAIL. 1 S3 riCATCBrS WASHIJfUTOS BCeYEACt 1ST? TaT. KOXDAY MOKKWO.

PEftMKfS LEAVING TOW FOR THE UOS AXD 8CHHM TRAVELERS CA.V HAV THE DAILT FICATUJIE MAILED TO THEM FOB 1 MONTH. THE ADDEESS MAT BE CHANGED AS OFT EX AS WiianGTOi.JiH) lndleetleua -cay ar: fM Mlaalaslept: Fair warmer, except taOoaary tempecatur lb mil northeasterly wlada. Boil your drinking water and believe in faith cares. arteeien stream of Hewing water is a well spring of pleasure. Xmy in different states w'11 sooa he to their meaeuvers.

Xb fcearta of Barkedele men tn Mississippi did not All tarn to Stone. A Vicksburg mm announces that he haa $25,000 to loan persons who wish, to go north. Local Republican politicians get together" qick enough when ordered, bat they do no. get offleea after they get together. Tho weather will be dry and clear on the day of the prize fight.

One of the champions ia a Kill-ram fellow and will knock ont bad weather on the first round. Stanley does not know where he is himself and eanaot be expected to keep the pnbUe informed of his whereabouts. He may bo werth praying for. bat he eems like a lest m.a. Feehienaele hatters ask stiff prices for stiff silk hats.

What can be had lor near the Bowery La $8 op Broadway. The quality being tno same tno difference is in the location. The reported drowning of "Blind Toss at Johnstown is now denied. A lacky change of date eared him. Tom Is too mock of aa idiot to work that as a adTertising racket, bat he ha ajweya had a pious and clever manager.

Senator Chandler asys the gentleman from Kentucky did not pall his noee. He certainly known, becanaethe neee in question is his. Bat he onght to be aatlened. The too previoae prees of the coantry baa re-elected him to the senate. It ia bard to get the lager beer dealers of this city to adopt the new style of ailing the favorite German beverage by the poaad.

lHotlAL5 The pobho -will wait a long tune before the beer-men will eon sent to sell bis froth and i oeaa by weight. The cheek of New Tork is monumental. She ia aiwayeeelecting a nice boovs place for pettiac np a monument to swsaebody who happens to be Ue talk mt the tewa aad then she waits for other eitiee to raise aaoaey for the aoan-meat's baUding. It is at talc aeaeoa ef the year that be coantry editor eoaaea ont with a white hat whieh he baa pare baaed on the proceeds ef published cards from candidates aaaeaaeiac that they wonld like to hold office, "subject to the action of the party." Sappoee we had white labor upon the plantations waet would become of the regulator Morgan City Free Frees.) Ha woald probably be regulating all the same. The regninter who will net -work himself la personally iasalted when aiheea work.

New York Herald The man who bequeathed half ef hie estate to his wife leeg aa she remained single after kis death." wltn a prevision that the other half be given her in ease she married again, "aa it eoste more to keep.two than one." was a daisy. Sew York ic slew ea useless mo nauseate pnt np in roaaembranoe of ihoee who eoald be forgettea witbeat serieas Injury to the public; but she is ready aad prompt with food aad Clothing for the distressed, and that la a big thing In New York's faver. Algernon Cbarlee Mwioburne opens a petal by stating the difficulty of hading a rhyme for the word "babe." He eloeeewlth: "Love alone, with yearning bear for astrolabe, takes the star's height, burning o'er toe babe." If this takes the star's height it also takes the The celf-eppeiaVed conference committee Bepnblieaa politicians who meet in Ledstana to parcel out the fed, oral offices according to the unfitness ef things onght to bo able to agree. All af them who are not fixed want to be collectors ef cittomt, and the majority are of one mind so far ae that office goes. Don't stand before the eharoh doors, junoking.

spitting tebeeeo Juice or lounging around. A dne sense of re-rpect for oneself and the worshipers there a sent bled should be sufficient to core any one guilty ef the diacraeef ol habit. Don't do It ISontb western Christian Advocate. Dates who wait to log prayer books for girle physically able to carry their own books may read this with profit. Mia Effle Ellsler has a new play called Tne Governs," whieh she lately produced in Denver, where it is highly praised.

If it ia one of those "Goveraest" plays which the innocent wife runs away for nothing from a TdilUeac husband, and comes back with while apron aad a gray wig on. to be the an pen ten (Seat ef her own children, ft ia hoped she will not bring it here. That la ao "East that should not be disturbed except by little Ada Gray. A little Cape Cod paper, the Martha's Vineyard Herald, aaja The Herald Baa frequently been complimented oa fta enterprise in giviog its readern the Talmage discourses every week alaee its first a amber, and it ia very generally knows saattae Heraldic one ef the few paper ia New England that sets the type front the original copy cent direct front Df. Talmags's It ia not fair to gi tha." anginal" advance copy snap away la that manner.

no caber of other paper arc publishing the sermon with mack marc ahow of enterprise as peoial aad few of their readers know bat that the acrniooa are sent by Ulecraph after thsy ara preached. 4 9U an viniTiii The Southern peoole hare not sufficiently considered the valne of their extraordinary system of natural waterways. The Mississippi River, with lie ten thousand relies of navirable channels traversing twenty States and Territories, is the chief, but there are aUo many other fine rivers, lakes and bayoas affording a rsmsrkable network of navigable routes in the MUsissippi Yalley and Gulf States. Despite the annual extension of railroads the benefits of water transportation for heavy freights like iron. coal, timber and tone.

cannot be overstated. Recently ia the coarse of an investigation in tbe Britisb Parliament into the state ot trade it was shown that "throjgh a comprehensive sytem of canals Germany bad ao cheapened the transportation of coal that she could even now export eosl to aad undersell Eaglieh mine owners in their own msrkets." Tbe growing development of Southern is das tries in eeal, iron, timber and agrlcnitnre, and tbe constantly increasing movement of commerce through the gulf porta to tbe countries to the southward, will continue to emphasize the importance ef our waterways. The decay in the steamboating business has been dne to the fact that tbe strisgsat demands of competition bad brought about a necessity for nsw methods in water transportation. These have been partly met by the barge sys-tstn, but tbe entire problem has not yet been properly solved. Modern aeience will be fonnd equal to all requirements, aad methods of watar transportation combining every requisite of eoonsmy, convenience and elieoti veoeas will in time be satisfastorily developed.

The days of boating are far from past. 15 ADYOCill CF 1EI1B. In a recent article in tbe Fortnightly Renew Geoeral Lord Wolseley, tbe Adjutant General of the British army, and lbs only General of prominence in tbe nerrioe, publishes a strong indorsement ef the maintenance of large standing armies. After reviewing tbe effeots ef the huge armaments of some of the continental powers of Europe, Lord expresses his admiration for the beneficial results, as he calls then, that have fallowed from such armaments and general oonsorip-tions. These huge standing armies, one of tbe greatest of living English generals calls a precious legaey bequeathed by tbe French revolntion.

and maintains that the preaent system of military training that is practiced on tbe Continent and which is equivalent to maintaining a rope in the condition of an armed camp, is a blessing safii'ient to compensate tbe nations of tbe Old World for all the losses growing out of the revolution of Lord Wulseley naturally accepts the German army as tbe highest type of this military development and becomes quite enthusiastic over tbe benefits that tbis inimitable military organization baa conferred on tbe social development of the German Enpire. Speaking of thie great military power, he saya: "Great as it is in war. it is infinitely greater as a national school for the moral, mental aad phyaical training of the According then to this aris toe ratio British soldier this perfection of the system of military development promo tee the physical training of men, habits of cleanliness and order, obedience to authority and a thorough moral education that could not be obtained in any other way. Thia universal military service ta con-si dared by Lerd Wolseley as the surest bulwark against communism and anarchy and the best preserver of tbe pablie peace and national institution. In this last result of the universal military service thsre will unquestionably be found many to agree with Lerd Wolseley who might not be disposed to adopt hia ideas oa the advisability of turning Europe into aa armed camp.

Ia those continental oountriea of Europe which now maintain standing armies tbere is every reason to believe that communism aad internal diaaea-siens are kept dewa by the meietenanoe of large military establiAhmean, but this is the result msrely of eironni-atancea that exist ia tfcsse countries alene. bnt whieh arc totally lacking ia England, where Lord Wolseley wenld have the lessons implied taken moat to heart. Eagland haa atetdily refussd to follow the example of continental Europe in maintaining a larae standing arm v. and while supporting a snffieisat number ef troop to meet ber absolute necessities, there he been no attempt at arbitrary eonscsiption or sempnlsory service. Yet in spite of England's neglect of the means pronounced essential by this high authority she has hitherto held her own fairly well in the race for power and presligs.

While msintamiag but a moderate atanding army. England has preserved in a state of perpetual effieiency an immense militia force, which is aa available in time of need as the best eqaipped standing Lrmr eon 14 be. Ueeides eae nas noen jable tc ds this without neglecting her powers of offense and defense; Her navy leads the world, aad her possessions ef defensive and offensive works aad armament rank with the most efficient st present in existence. What is true of Eoglaod ia also true of this country. Although our standing army ia but aa issignifissnt body, wc noeseas a well militia force, which if put in the field wonld constitute a host as formidable aa aay possessed by tbe meat vaunted powers af Eorepe.

It ia not. therefore, probable that any part of tbe Anglo-Saxon race ia likely to adopt Lord Wolselsy'a views on standing armies, hoc ever nscfal they may deem them for the maintenance ef order in other oommaolt ice. si ttisicuj cjuno.i Else where wc publish a report oi the action of a public meeting in tbe parish of West Baton Roage. in wnleb resolutions were a adopted denouncing attempts fo blacken tbe character of a dead woman. Mrs.

Li Ills Dnbroca Far-rot, whose us timely- demise come days ago, andcr circamstanoes of a moat deplorable nature, was dmly reported ia tbe Picayune. The matter was officially examined by the coroner and a jnry impaaeled by him. It waa declared ta be a ease et euidds, a result apparently accepted by all the friends of the family on both si dec, aad waa than formally disposed ef. 81bc thea there haa been a Test amount of uaefacial iaquiry into the oooarrenee and reports have been circulated of a nature the moat aoandal-eua and opprobrious. These last have aroused the indignation of the friends and eeqaatataacec of deceased.

and other results baa been the hold" ing ef a pablie meeting to vindicate her memory. Tbe ease has already ao many eaturcc of aadueas and calamity that it wonld have been wiae and merciful to hare allowed it to alak into oblivion. No good can be effected by reviving its wretched details, and if the proper requirements of justice have been satisfied, no sort of consideration should be given to the morbid and nnholy demands ef a pestilent curiosity. It were far better to bury the entire affair. ST0.1IfJ.LL JlCkSOTS STIiTZCT.

Ye have recently published and commented upon what was re nor ted to be a plan proposed by Stonewall Jackson for the conduct bv tbe South of the civil war. first published in the Charlotte (N. Chronicle and made public by Gsneral Rnfns Bsiringsr. a brothwr-io-law of the illustrious soldier. Thia baa called ont a letter to tbe New York Sun from Rev.

Dr. R. L. Dabnev, now a professor in tbe University ef Texas, bat daring the war chief of staff to General Jackson, and subsequently the antbor of a biography of hia great commander, written at tbe request of General Jackson's family. After acme introductory observations Dr.

Dabnsy thus writes Upou tie other point General Jackson's rlaw of takin prisoners be prooaDlf spake as four to me aa to any en. It I am asaad wfcy tho Idle not exillate tne vlewalm taa blagrayhy, tue simple anawer is tnat Usual at JteiauD gave Idem to me In a easfl-dential eonrratioo. ta prlvaor ef wbicb, be Old not giro ue to rlxbt to Ciaeloae. Now taat tfie Chrlult cnroaiole aaerta the an-toorlfr of bis family for rsveailog tM point, I mar do so elmom impropriety. On ta I8U1 day of My, 1433 (uotween tue batt.aaof XoD jweU ao Wtnonstr).

I was rUiag aleae siM toe Ueucral along tke Valley ef Moaay Creok. la Auust eoanty, to vUit toe ttlronao ot toe ftnioa Twelftn (ieorrl Keciaieat. in our front. Ue waa, vaat vu rate with blm. In tbe mood of eoo-reru with ui.

Our uiougnta traveled nav-urUr open tue pruapeot of our ttruiorie. Kaoouragad by turn. I expressed my own euDClualuo with toe unreserve (pernapa tbe lo of on of tcoae riuxva-aoldiars wkio Ueaeral Jaokaoa toougbt ao well of. I aaM taat too manaar adoptoU or tu oon -fdrate UoftmavDl for conducting the war OilaC tu witb appiaLeasloaa. l'ae rvrn-tuent, dominated Or ta tct nlealltlea wt Waal Point aad ef prof al eldirlaa.

eeKje to forxat wnat waa sealed la a revolutionary war aaek as aura. Tay war re-tying upoa tbe routine metbeda, geod for uiaroanarr ataodmx armlea, but inappreprl-ate to oar elrcnuistanoaa. In tnla apaolea of laotloa tbe ueaiy'a superior aamsars and risbaa, beaked by urpe. weuld la toe end seat oa. Tu lugor tt- eatacrih of tke war waa aalayad tae more we abouid loae of tbat aplaadld adata we sow poeeeesadln tna martUI iptrtl of our gentry aa yeomanry, for mere drill oarcivl to oorupltie-Dcs would raplaoe taalr elani tUat a defensive war Wou.d be aura to wear ua out aad crash us lu tua cud.

Tba auplaenesa of lha antoorltlaa in faillu to reacb eat after tbe fruit of oar notary at First atanaseaa bad aepaeially dlaoouraged me. I sbeiaed to aar tba voice of history and ot God at once demanding. In view of taat fatal oraiaalon, How cau ye escape bo necUct ao rraat aairation 1" (Tula lnaetiooat First ilauaaaaa tba Oooeral prjaouuead "a terrlbl blun-dar," empaaizlot tbn pnraa wltn a stern frewn sod a foroiola aaaiure.) But be replied to me by reminding me of bow mucn had been done oy tne Confederate Govarniuent ia tne flrt year In creating rvaouroea and armioa. Ue poe of ibe victoria already iraioed Bapafuliy, acd of tae klndoeaa of lha aood Frovldaoce in abloli he oelieved I proceeded further to argue mr aiiprenaasioua. wbea be turned himself tawerus me la tbe aaddla aad said, wltn a Kiulio more aad than cueerlui.

"dtop. Major Uabaey; you make me lo of eouraa. oeaaed to apoak. with an analogy for my iusiitsnaee. Aimr ndiox in al.enos for twenty pacee OiS.

wltu an air aud tone ot profound eerioutnaae: '-Well, do not profess aov remantlo ntlmaats as to the vanity ot life. Certainly, ua man nas more tbat should make life dear to a I in than I bare tn the relatloaa aaa afiections or my borne. BiU I do not derire to survive the Independence of nsy oanotjy." Tne eauveraatlon. wasa reauated. turned a poo aome recent threat of blood retaliation wrneh air.

avl bad oeen eem polled to maae by aome on ef tae neiueroae outraxes. The Gaaaral aid. worJa to thia affect, tnac such an emercaacr would no nw ei'par bad the war been began on test plan whieh eoaintended itealt to bis Jadgmanu I with mout lateraat. that a ramor bad fluted toroaga his ariuy that ae would bare began the war uuder the biack fla, ad that I waa euMaus to knew frutn alui wbatbar It had any foundation, or what. He repaad, vary squaroly Yea.

oelleved we anould have cat begun to lata any prisoner tn this war, and tbat oe abenM aave adopted this plsn distinctly, ia the interest of humanity. Be use be fett sere the war would aave la thua ended with far lea affusion of bleod. Ue added tbat this could not be. Ilk ether- diplomatic were, a straggle for a boundary or a province, oat for ear peopl. a struggle for life ami death, and It woald have bn beat far ta people ae save Ita true ehereeter as-msaked to taeai frem lee nrau Thia War, before Ita ask.

wIU certaialy ciaeieee 1U piratical character. Tens sir. Llaeoin is re-pertad aa asw Caclarlag tnat it is net a car of sSeUslsa. -Bnt waeiser ae knows it or sot. It is sorely destined to beoonie such.

Tssn thay Will proceed arm our own slave acalDsl aa Than, aald he. when these ekt- regee are perptraid ot eoorae It wilt bw eoaara ana impaeainie lor oa tra uu war as elvuise war I To ao wIU be perdiy Uoa to eur eanee. It will be tke praeUSal admlaaiea et eialma CaasnaSle ts ear pretea-sioos of right asd rolavoe te tbe moroie end aalf rpot ef ar peapl. Thea. Safer this war La and, air.

bavta la gelsg to Bed himself In thU Clleassta: The eaemy will adept maaas suss taat ha will be osligad to as sal la em wits exteasivs bleedy re ia nations or oe rained, bat teen theee eneaslee wUl have lo their Beads. It may be, thousand of ear frieaCs. aoibat It win attended wttb tn fearful eoaaqnnoe of thry eooaianleg our aoldlara to aaaaaere. New. he added, fereeeeiag thaae things, I woald have ac-viaeC takiag aa priaenars, and teaching eer valustear at the oataat taat whan thay want ins action It moat be victory or deem lltarally fnr them, as It is going to be for taelr eoesfy.

Since the sdmlnistratloo had adapted ether Idea se obeyed. He Sad all long beea aa careful aad aerupolooa to preserve tbe Uvea and bealtn ef uia prisoners aa Mr. iJavla blmsait eon Id bare Dean. Dr. Dabney makes these statements over his own signature and declarea unequivocally they renrcent the sentiments ef Stonewall Jackson.

Train tbe Left Hand. Boys and Girls Sb.eo.ld Utra to TJae the L.ft Hud aa Well aa the Klxht. J. F. Uerriok.

in Harpers' Young People, says: It is vsry eireoge tbat ao atrong and unkind a prejudice againat tbe left band baa lived and increased for centuriea when there is ao aatnral or physiological reason far it. I mean to aay tbat if yoa examine tbe skeleton of a person who was atrong. healthy and well formed ia life, you will find that the bones of the left bauU and arm are jnst aa many and just as large and perfect as thcee of the right. The study of physiology will ahow you too that the muscles and ligaments and cartilages that taatened that person's arms to bis body and gave them the power of motion were made to do tbeir work jnst as well on one side of tbe body aa on the othor. It the left aide wate tbe weaker of the two.

it' waa because of failure to exercise it aa freely aa tne other. Monkeys and eate and other aniinala, to wbotn pawa are in a certain sense bands, would smile derisively, I imagine, if you ahould suggest to tbeai that pawa were righta or lefts, or tbat tbe paw on one cide could do mere than its mate. When, tbe re to re, a boy or girl saya tbat boor he can tnrow a ball, handle a racket or do anything else only with the right hand it ia a direct admission that a monkey or cat tc physically better equiped than tbat boy or girl. And yet it ia the general belief tbat human beings arc the moat perfectly formed of all creatures. First attempts to use the left hand are alwaya awkward aod discouraging, but in ordinary eases persistency will gradually atrengtben tba leaat need member and teach is to act aa ably aad aturdily as the right, till haally there will be two perfect hands instead of one to anawer promptly the call of the master of all powers the will.

There arc more as lies cf railway la the A astral la a eel on tae la pre pert 10a to tae pepoiattoa than ta aay ether a a try ta nc world, witb tae stasia xeepdea ef "he Uaited.etatea. The tetel cost of eoeatractloa at ta Aaetrallao railways is eetimaasa XAMOSjio, ts evrcgs st per tnUe ler several years being about 10402, AXD EN EE AO. KOTKS Mrs. Hetty Orcea et New Tork enjoys aa income cf $3000 a day and her total yearly espensea are said to re less than 12000. Mrs.

A.J. Fowler of Dallas. has devoted her entire fortune to the erection and maintenAnoe of a home for widows aad orphan a. Mrs. Henry B.

Planner ot Cleveland haa given tc Marietta Collar. Ohio, a fine herbarium of 15.000 specimens, rath a red and ar ranged by herself sad her late hasbsod. A Connsetioct woman is sain her neighbor fsr damages far pasting ap fly screens, ene claims tnat the flies whieh cannot get into the neighbor's honse 00 this aeocaat will come to hsrs. sad she will thereby have doable the usual number. At tbe commeaeement exercises of the Christian Brothers' College, at Memphis, lsst Friday.

Leals J. Daerd reoelved the degree of bachelor of letters and George H. O'Sell master of aoeouote. Both these yoang men are from Lalslena. The oyster fields ot Terrebonne, which are searees cf untold value, still remain open, aod under tbe new oyster law not one claim, ao tar aa we knew, ha been taken np.

In Maryland tbe revenues frem 'cultivated oyster beds are Immense, asd the pioneers ef the enterprise here will reap a rich and colden harvest. Nsw Terk Star: Captain Evan P. Howell ef the Atlaata Constitution, who is a capital stery teller, lliustrsted tbe persistent ls-dnsty ef the Chattaaoogans by an anecdote of a man la Geergla who kept beea. and not satisfied with their proverbial ladnatry. acta ally attempted to eress them with lightning bugs in order to aeeure a continuation of honey-making throarh the night.

CentreviUe (Mies Sentinel: "A new ln-duatry has opened sp in the country aroond our town. All those who heve any spare white eak Umber are converting It into stavee and shlpptac them to New Orleaaa. This stave Umber brings reeds prices. Oaly one ear load has been shipped se far, bat a lot more will be shipped as thsra is plenty et good linker sreond hare." Sbrevepart Times, June Dr. W.

T. Whitworth of this oily, received yesterday a telegram conveying tie trrallfylog Information tnat hia sen, P. Whitworth. sect 18 years, a pnpil er the Thatcher Iastltute, passed a creditable examination at West Point. Csdsi Whitworth will fill tbe vacancy occasioned by tbe graCuatlon of Lieutenant Faster ef breve sort, now tn aetlve service In tSs Catted la tea army la the west.

Morehoose Clsrlsn. Jnsa 14 At tbe election last Saturday tbere were two votes seat that should have been eeaeted. like tbe widow's saite. for more than tbeir face valne. One was by a gentiemaa who crawled out of bed witb two broken riba for tbe aele purpose of coming to the polls, and tbe other was by a colored woman who glorified In the prlviieres of lbs ballot and appreciated the bene fire of a railroad.

Clnolnuat: Commercial Gazette: The Indiana supreme eonrt decides test Bandar sbsvlsg aad hair cutting are net works of neoeesliy. Boot biaeklor aad bathing will probably come next into tbe list of lnxurlea that can be dispensed with. How. then, anont smoking, and reading newspapers, snd eating restaurant meaia, and rid in on tb cars to snurcb It is possible tbe reform will advance so far aa to strike a stone wall and rebound. Leeaville Friend.

Juns 13: Mrs. Ellle Lvles made a trip to Borce last week to sell a drove of cattle. On ber return, after crossing tbe Comrad. her nncle, Mr. John McGee, turned off tbe road to look for a beef that bad escaped aa their trip down, and Mrs.

Ly les kept tee rosd and carried a Winchester nfie that had been carried on the trip. Bhe had not proceeded far, however, before two deer were found. Mrs. Lyles decided sbe would shoot st one. She took aim and fired and felled It in lu tracks.

Bhe shot it at highly yards. Tue pi nek little woman cent as a meas. and It was excellent venison. Many tbaccs, Leesvllle Friend, Jane 13: On lsst Saturday Mr. arm an Molnls was riding along near Castor church, some five mile cast of town, and rode upon a bear ia th road.

Tbe Union were holdmg meeting at Castor, and be thonrbt that te woald run Brain up lo tbe cnarch. wbere he felt satisfied there were dogs, and wita help make him take a tree. So be raised a whoop and abased the bear is sight ef the onarcb, mea mounted, tbeir boreee, sad dogs were plentiful, bat nly a few eoald be induced to ran. and the chase began. The ehass waa continued for some time, when a heavy rain came cn and put a atop to It, asd the bear escaped.

It waa thought that the bear was making It way frem tbe Calcasieu to Caas river. Memphis Ledger: Rev. Dr. Withers poon bos been la tbe elty a few days ia tbe Interest cf tbs eeeaian'a Bethel at Sew Orleans. Last night he ad raised a larre aad appreciative eongrecatien at Dr.

Daniels' chnroh. the First rresbyteriaa. and awakened the liveliest laserest la a new line ef thesght. He said masy flas est Instructing things la bshalf or -Jack" the sailor, aad was re-enf orsed by Dr. Barford, rector ef Calvary, who made a moat beaarlfal end impressive appeal.

A handsome collection waa th result, and all same away feeling that an evening had beea well speat and that good work had been done en behalf of a humane aad noble cause. The following orders have beea issued frem the war department: By direction of the actlag secretary of war. Private Jaasee G. Kills. Company F.

Wineteenth Infantry, new with bis oompany at Fort Clark. Is transferred tc the hospital corps as a private aad assigned te duty at Jackson Barracks. Leaisisaa, to which post he will be sent oa receipt of this order by the ccm-msndlnc officer. Private Millard He eon, hospital corps, new at Jackson Bar -raois, Louisiana, is transferred tc Fcrt Bowie. Arizona territory, to take effect upon the arrival ef Private Jamea G.

Ellle, hospital corps, at Jackson Barracks. Private Hecson. upon his arrival at Fort Bowie, will repsrt to the commanding offloer for duty. Baton Roage Advocate: Tbe records of the state dtselese the fact thai for cfHelal loncevity the clerks ef court take the lead. Among those who bsve ea)yad a remarkably long term, frem the best authority at baad.

la Mr. Zenor Millet ot 81 John the Baptist, who nerved for forty year. Mr. Laatlc Bronssard of Vermillion served about the same length of time ard waa defeated at tbe Leal election. Mr.

W. Bmlth ot Union waa elected in 1854 or IBM and aerved until hia death a few years ago, and waa succeeded by his son. who is new servlag hia second term. Mr. K.

Jones cf Winn was elected In 1868 and still holds on to tbe willow with nothing In slgnt between him and future ten are except, poesiblv.desth. Tneen ares few lastaaees; perhaps there are others equally extraordinary. One thing la certain, tbe people arc leas disposed tc disturb a good clerk than any other pablie efflecr. New York Journal: I see that Henry Ouy Carletoa la soon to publish a book of hia atones and sketches. Mr.

Carleten. wno haa bad a varied and eur Ions experience, is one ot the best fellows In the world, bat stutters Inordinately. At tbe time be was editor of Life he insisted upon entertaining his visiters by fanny stories, and became trantio with rage If tbe point of his laie waa discovered by hla hearer before be had reached it tn hia halting apeeca. He waa muoh lo teres ted la those days In various kinds of electric appliances aad hia desk waa lumbered op with batteries. Innumerable wires aad all sorts cf arrangements foreign to a well-regulated editorial eaaetum.

Hla eompantona. who wttb aim occupied a atngie room la which the entire work cf Life was done, were Mr. Miaobell the artist, who at that time waa coffering from a nervous affection from which he haa alaee happily recovered that caused aim te twitch aad move hla hands rather violently when In converaatlea. and aa office bey who, I believe, waa deaf aad dumb. Tba visitor wbe happened to go la to tbe Life office in those days had.

ma oh te do to preserve hla gravity. Tbe Interstate Farmers Association, of whioh L. LPolk of KorUt Carolina la president, waa organised as Atlaata, la Aa-gust, 1887. Is ecmpeaed af representative from lAlebame, Arkansas. Flertda.

Georgia. Leniaiana, Mississippi. Worth Carolina. Secta Carolla. Teuaessee, Tax as and Virginia.

Theee repreceatatlrec (are or mora for each congressional district) ere appointed by tbe vice presidents of the states, respectively. Tbe vice presidents et the statee arc: Kolb, Montgomery. Ala; Fealberatca, Forest City, Ark Pctter-ssa. Peaiaeola, Flat John Fort. Mount Airy.

Ga; John Dymena. Bellalr. La; Henry. Greenwood, Mlsa; Ellss Carr. Old Sparta, MC KB Melver.

Palmetto. 8 Yarrell. BelMeld. Va Hord, Kaah-vllle. Tone; Decatnr, Texas.

The association will meet ta Montgomery. Ala. on the JOth of August next. Bedoccd rates oa all liass cf railway will be secured, aa also at the hotels and boarding-hoasee ot that oily, and will be furnished ta delegates In dne time by Secretary John Cheney, as Montgomery. President Polk saya -Composed et leading practical agriculturists of the sooth, this body will repreaent the enterprise ar.d progressive thought which new conditions and surroundings bave evolved aod whioh mast solve tbe great economic questions now confronting os.

Let every state be fully snd stronely represented. Important questions affecting tba material advancement and Industrial development of th sen'h, and especially tbe promotion of her great agricultural Interests, will be Arrtvsls at Hotel Deseebaud: Cbariea Thompson. Loots Duban, Memphis; Mrs A Woods, Msxley. New York Be-rard. Miss Regard.

Emtio Becard. Miss Rsaard. Mauelaa, La; Mrs Thorpe, a children and nurse, MarkvUle. La; Frank Lord. Naakvllle; A McDonald.

Miss Walls. LH HalUday. Hammoad. La. St.

Gaarlsa Hotel arrivals: Ratlin and wife. Aasnmptlon; Madam, Habaoa; Cbaa Bwayue. Florida; Tnoker. Jack-aonvllle; A Hodgson. Athens.

Ga; PB Hulse.Wm Newberrer. New York; Mrs Heckler. Geertia; EJ Bailey. South Carolina; CD Eagle Pass; LAGrelUng. Mrs Judge Mann.

Mrs Bellinger and son. Miss Campbell. Galveston; Barnett. 8t Mary; I May. Baltimore; Leon Block.

Baton Rouge; Wm Hollls, Eagle Pass Mra Hickman, Kansas City. Hotel Voaderbank arrivals: Geo rtotn-gleser. New York: Freak amber t. Boston. Maes: Evsrefleld.

Baltimore. Md; We ten, Boston, Mass; Demey. Welf. New York; Latham. Chleago; Case.

Sokea. Bentel, Landure, New York: Davenport, Louisiana; Harry Drefna. A Beoheim. New York; Louta Baloe-hln. Atlanta.

Ga; Brown. Conoord, N. Edwards. St Louis, Mo. Arena at Rksiua.sca This entire contents ot tne handaomely farnlaned residence.

No. 478 Bu Charles avenue, near St. Mary, will be sold this day. Ouriis eondasts the sale. THE BAVARIAN LADIES' AID ASSOCIATION.

Yesterday evening at Grunewald Hall the Rhenish Bavarian Ladies' Aid Association held ita anniveraary celebration. A boo nt eon and wholesome sapper, consisting wholly of German dishes, had been prepared in tempting style and proved both a novelty and a gratification. Mrs. Marie Albert presided at tbe banquet. Her address of welcome and explanation of tbe club's objects waa very neat aod received approbation on all uides.

The festival address was delivered in an unusually happy manner by Mr. Sol Marx, whose good-humored remarks and witty references were well appreciated. Mr. Jacob Stack, supported by a number of talented ladies and gentlemen, produced a cleverly acted little farce representing coantry life in tbe Palatinate, which waa greeted with continuous laughter. Tbe German and American national airs were sung by a chorus of young ladies.

These were followed by more singing and danoing. which was continued until late in the nigot. Tbe association is a solidly founded society organized for benevolent and1 social purposes. Its officers are Mrs. Marie Albert, president; Mrs.

B. Woel-pcr. vice president; Mrs. K. Seither.

secretary; Mra. K. Eikeneorff. assistant secretary; Mrs. F.

Mabnke. treasurer. THE AN1ELLO LIFEBOAT TEST. Deoasta strati Its Perfect Uaeeess. The Am Ho lifeboat is indeed a great success.

Thta waa the opinion expressed by the hundreds of people who last evening witnessed tbe test made in the river at the bead of Canal street. And the decision waa a just one. for the experiment waa as marvelous as satisfactory. Tbe new invention is modeled on. an ordinary yawl and consists of an airtight bull within a larger open hall, having four inches aperture on -each aide ef the keel.

Air chambers are plaeed fere, aft, and ia the sides and bottom. Wnen the boat was brought into sight of the spectators along the levee tbere were on beard Phil Hill, J. 8imon, John Boy I an, Cbaa. McCarthy, John Hints and W. J.

Boudro. Captain Cogan waa ia command. They were all weed awimmers. The boat was turned over a number of times and righted again very easily. It worked beautifully.

Oa one occasion all hands remained in her when she was bottom up. Tae air apace within her was sufficient te aecemmodate them all. On being righted the boat would be entirely free from water. Tba large gathering en the wharf applauded tbe feats performed by tne young men on board the boat and were amazed with the cleverness of the invention. CHARIIX FOR CONBMACGH.

The Ancient Order of Hibernians of tbis city have also done their share towards contributing to the fund 'for the sufferers in tbe Conemaugh valley. In response to an appeal made by Mr. Maurice F. Wilhere. national delegate, the following dispatch waa forwarded yestorday 1 Niw Orleans, June 23.

1889. Maurice F. Wilhere, National Delegate. Philadelphia. Draw on Ancient Order of Hibernians, city of New Or leans, for (200.

to be distributed as you think proper for the benefit of the sufferers in Conemaugh valley. John Fitzpatbick. State Delegate. John Brkkn, County Delegate A Death Sentence. Saturday last the distriot court at St.

John parish was the scene of the great-ectexci Leanest over the cause celeb re of that parish. The case in mentiou is one of a serious nature, and one that drew the attention and interest of all the citizens of that parish to see the law rightfully meted oat toaravisher and murderer. The subject of this cane is a young colored man named Albert Holcoinbe, who last winter ravished a yonog colored girl and murdered her. The case is surrounded witn a great deal of donbt concerning the ravishing, and it is stated that be did not commit tbe act. Tbe jury, however, found that killing of tua girl was snmsient, and found Holoombe guilty with capital punishment, thus if there is no interference of tbe law.

be will have to pay tbe penalty for his crime on the gallows. A supposed accomplice to the crime, who waa the only witness, and bad been incarcerated with him in jail turned elate evidence, tnua saving his neck. The aeon sed waa represented 'by Messrs. H. N.

Gautier and P. E. Edring-toa, and the state by Distriot Attorney Gervais Lee he assisted by Cbariea A. Baquie, Eeq. St.

Charles Herald. June a. -v Change of Address. WHKX, HgOWtlNG A CHANGS Of AT OKXS3 THB SCTBSCR1BKR TO A NCWS-PAFKB SHOULD GIVX TBJg' OLD AS AS THJS JflW ADDRESS. THS I PKOFXK fobm is: I ADDRXSS OF XT "IDAXLT OM WXXSXTjf PICATTJIW FROM Tt O.

-to 1.0. 1 wi -1 Oewvai wi sw I tr asm. A Nerra Haa Who Clalnsa ta to Christ. A dispatch from Savannah. June 21.

says: Ont at Flemington, JUbcrty ooonty, tbere is just each excitement to-day aa tbere was in Jerusalem teen centuries ago. when the Galliican carpenter was tried before Pontiuc Pilate for calling bimaelf the son of God. For a montn a man calling himself Jesus Cbrist has been going about through Liberty county raving in au inaane way. which he called preaohing. The negroes have come to believe in mm.

and they are really in a most lamentable state. They nave accepted bis word as inspired teachings. "Give up everything aud follow me," he commanded, "vet your crops go. Turn your cattle ia the patches. In Lord will provide for you." And.

obeying bim. hundreds of negroes have quit work. Their little crops bave grown np with weeds. Tbe planters have bn deserted by their laborers, who absolutely refuse to work, lar-pentioe manufacturers and the saw mill men bare difficulty in getting help enough to continue operations. The colored population has been completely demoralized for three weeks.

To such ao extent bad tbe craze spread that the intelligent colored people and tbe white joined in discussing sotne plan to pat a stop to it. It was decided to arrest the crank or send him out of the oonntry. Some were ready to lynch him. but better coonael prevailed. So yeaterday a warrant waa issued by Magistrate YV.

A. Fleming for tbe man's arrest. He calls himself Jesus Christ, declaring tbat he desoended from Heaven in a cloud, la tbe warrant tbe name Campbell waa applied to bim. Two respectable colored preachers bad tbe warrants issued. Tbey charged Campbell with vagrancy.

He had prophesied tnat be would be arrested, and his followers disciples, as they call themselves had declared tbat he should not be taken away, and tbat no violence should be done bim. The women were more emphatic than the men. and the former had armed themselves witb guns, but the new proohe told bis people not to offer any resistance. Tbev feared that he wonld be crucified, but be told them that be would not be put to death again. When the officers went to arrest bim no resistance waa offered, but a large crowd soon joined tbe favored disciples, who are aloiost constantly about him.

They were ready to tear the officers to pleoes, but at their Lord's request suffered him to be taken quietly away. Thinking tbat be was to be carried to Hines-ville, the county seat, several miles away. men and women, but mostly women, took a short route across tbe country. Instead of going to mnrs-ville, tbe constable drove to Fleming- ton. wbere Justice Fleming resides.

To-day he waa tried. Ex-Congresauian Norwood went to Flemington to prose- cute the impostor at tbe request of tne leading citizens of the county. There is no telegraph office near Flemington, and the result of tbe trial coold But be learned to-night. Some of tbe whites and blacks wanted to lyncb the man, bat were persuaded not to. He shows scars in his hands which he says were made by tbe nails when be was crucified on Calvary.

His hair aod beard are long and abaggy, although he evideutly endeavors to trim his beard as the Savior is represented in some old pictures. Tbe negroes fall down and worship him and kiss his hands and feet and anoint him. He dresscssbabbi ly some ti mea, and at all times poorly, lie refuses money publicly, but is said to have money, and it was feared tbat the charge of vagrancy could not be sustained. Campbell came from the west, it is believed. At his blading women have left their husbands and men their families to follow mm about.

His familiarity with tbe Scriptures is exceptional He haa told tbe people tbat he will go back to Heavea in a chariot of lire at an early date. How General Toombs Joined the Masons. Colonel Larry Gantt writes aa follows to the Elbertou (Ga.) Star: "It is not ceaeraiiy known tbat General Robert loom be joined tbe Mesons fraternity of Elbcrton. and tbat tbe initiation took place sbortly after the surrender, when this great soldier and statesman was hiding from the federals to escape capture. Banda of federal troops were scattered ail over Elbert and Wilkes counties, searching every nook and corner for General Toombs, but he succeeded at last in escaping to Cuba and afterwards to England.

Major John H. Jonea waa at tbat time master ot the -Elberton Lodge, and information reached him that General Toombs, who waa concealed at Colonel Martin'a. was anxious to join tbe order. Major Jonea imparted thia information to a few members cf the lodge, and one dark night everything was gotten in readiness for initiation. In a disguise General Toombs came into Elbertou.

having succeeded in eeoaping the federal pickets that guarded every road. Ha waa carried by a back way into the lodgeroom. where a few members awaited bim, and by the dim light of a aiugle candle tbe three degreca that constituted him a Master Mason were administered. Those who were present say that ae remarkable waa General Toombs' memory ghat be went through the ordeal without a aingle mistake, and in a short time became one of the brightest Masona in tbe United States. After the initiation General Toombs was taken in hand by the Masons, passed from one brother to another until he was finally safely gotten ont of tbe coantry.

Every person in Elbert county was his friend, and he had no fear of betrayal. Tbe greater part ot the time he lay concealed in the woods and swamps." Ladles are xreatly benefited by the use ot Ad (-oat or Bitters, the Booth American tonle of lit. J. G. B.

Blegert A Sous. Ask your druggist. Grand auction sale of rich household furniture on Wednesday next, at tae Gasquet Building, Nos. aa and 46 Baronne street. Goods now on exhibition.

Husband's Calcined Maxneela Fcr flrot premium medals awarded. Mor-i agrvoable tbe taste, and amaller dosee than other magnesia. Far sale iu bottles only, with (J. (iov. ernment reeiaterea label aciaehed.

without whieh won is gsuuins, at druire-iste and eoan uy store. Ja7 hLoWFcOm DIED- O'SHAUGHNSSST At Galveston, June 19, 109. at 9 oVbKSk P.B, MAjtY O'sHAUGfl. tdsT, wife of J. V.

'Shauxhneaey, eed 6 rears, a native of Dun beg. county Clare. Ireland. KLINQLER At Birmingham. Ala Bstur-day morning, one 22, 4 -o, adiUBKTE C.

Mu RAM. riaushter ot Peter atorao and wife of J. Wm. Kllngler. Her lanerai will take place frem th Lonia-Tille ard ashvlUe depot en the arrival cf the 7 a.

train Thia ay (Monday). June 34,1089. Friends of the are invited to attend. UVT-On feunday morning, June is, 18R9, at o'clock. KOSA LI NIC SIMON, wileoffellx V.

Iavy. aged 4s years. Tbe faneral will take place frem ber late real-den oe. r0d Magazine aireet, on Monday Morning, at 10 o'clock. and friends at tbe family are invited to aiteno.

Membera ot the LAOI t' AID AND SKW-ISO SOCIETT ar respectfully invited to attend the funeral ot eur lamented Treasa-er, Mr. FELIX U. LiVT, which takes place This Monday, 24th at 10 o'clock a. tromlier late residence, fitr9 Magustae street. Mrs.

M. I WAVKA, fcecrCary. LADIX8' HEBREW BB.VEVOLg.tT feO-CIKTT The racers and members cf th above society are hereby requested te attend the lune. ai ot our late sister meu.ber.-Mre. FaXIX LKVY, at 10 o'clock Monday Moraine.

V4th her late reaideace on Magazine street, between Orange and lUehard street. By ardor ot tbe Prtsident. Mrs. B. A.

WHITg. Secretary. FUNBAL KOTXOJC HAXt. OF THE TOUKfl MEN'S EXCXI. BIOB.

BISBVOtSHT A BaOOf ATIO 3f 51 Bienville street Th offlor aad membeta ef th above aaaoclatioa ar hereby noufieg to aaemble, with badge, at above hall oa Monday. June St, at 8:30 o'clock sharp, te attend th funeral of Bra, JA8. JOHNSON. By order J. H.

BoapVAN, President X. H.WALT,. Recording Secretary, AV A A CA I t- ANT most powerful alterxtiv. old are alike benefited by ita J4 the ernntir. 3T children -yv tilt leeiaaeeffectiv; had large wetotl scorn vrhka snffftrMi Two attended him, but he grew eontin''! worse under their care, and everr) expected he would die.

I bad heird the remarkable cures effected by a1 Sarsaparilla, and decided to bav boy try it. Sbortly after he bfjrL take this medicine, the ulcers me need healing, and, after using bottles, he was entirely cured, r. now as healthy and strong as an I of his age' -William Hampton, Va. Vvt "In May last, my youngest elri fourteen months old, began to have ttather on it bead and plied various simple remedies wIUkTT avL-. 'nee! in numur and discharged copiously.

A phvairUa was called, but tbe sores continued tn multiply until in a few months tl'v nearly covered tbe child 'a bead and bor At last we began the use of Ayer's hZ' saparilla. In a few days a mart i change for the better was manifest. sores assumed a more healthy condiUorL the discharges were gradually dinZ ished, and finally ceased altogether The child is livelier, ita skin te fresber and its appetite better than we have obi served for months." Frank iL Grit a. Long Point, Texas. The formula of Ayer's Sarsaparnia presents, for chronic diseases of almost every kind, the best remedy knows to the medical world." D.

af, Wilson. M. Wiggs, Arkansas. Ayer's Sarsaparilla, Dr. J.

C. Ayer it Co, Lowell, Uux IF THERE IS HEARTBURN tour eructations, pain and distention, know that the food is fermenting, not Clean the mucous linings by siing Mandrake as compounded in Dr. Sdtsnck't Mandrake This not onlycleaases th surfaces but sets the secretions going sal improves their quality so that there win be no more sourness. DYSPEPSIA has a hundred shapes. Always painful srd distressing.

The Stomach must bit treatc carefully and persistently. For this ptirpo there is nothing in nature like Mindic, Dr. Schenclt Mandrake Pills never bX COSTIVENESS A dangerous condition of bowels, kadiri; to inflammation, piles, rapture, Due to bad digestion. Never was a that the Mandrake Pills would not curt. And so of DIARRHOEA and painful irregularity, oi Dowels ewi- 7 the irritation of the mucous linings ht la passage of soar and indigested -e and soothe tba linings and see that stomach atop imposing the bovtX Schenck Mandrake Pills are sovereip.

For sale by all Prmgglaw. Price tS eta. per boxes for 69 or eot by mall, f'-A, en receipt of price. Dr. J.H.Bchark asoa.ru OUCRO'S Ita prindpat Ingredient, lavs JrVat.

ts setea tmcaliy lormnlated with atedieel reaMaliea tlviuff It wonderfully etimabui 11 pretrtw! lvlcorating tbe vital forae wiUioat, Uubu the gatlve orcans In TrrHOID, YillowuI Maulklu. fever, tt ta Invaluable Riving atrBngihtaovercnieii. mallaraant dieeaaea. Hbrhly reoommenrtea if leadinic Physicians of feris ss teai lor aleooenw and Weak peraona. also mr lorf -eaee.

R. Fowrera dt Asns, -SOLD BY ALL DKPQtf ISTA 3jrM-j the Interstate Fire Ko. 28 Dnloa. Ccr. Carotlslet St.

Gearaatee Fsa4 Over tlOO.C-- BOARD Of TkCITEia Henry Abrahams, lows Boah. Wm. H. MatLhsws, Jna I. Adaaa.

K. M. Oar, A. Jtennecaia bebert Maaaoa. Iewis T.

larr, Breedleve Bmlth. Albert Meetl. Jan. Talmas. Meury Ha.

ease K. Boll Bernard Lrmans, O. O. amery? 1 M- T. alfsrt.

Henry Wellraana. a. O. Ioas. B.

I. BMKHY, irv.r.iiGRATio; POOIiE," STATE 6 Carondelet Street, Second Xlesr, fr JitO tf 1 If yea esatemplapmronaaiag trr.Vwhe5 BHoiilMOK a aad ethers, and ve wtU -treated. Adaras LOUIS UUSIC HOUSE, 18 Baronne Street HW Orijlt WALL PAPEH; MATTINGS, WlndowMhade aad Folaw. Woatbar Strip. Caatr STAINED GLASS StTBSTITtTTS.

Kaamolodand MeiaJ Lttr aad for Show Windows aad TrsaaeaU-Boom Mouldiara. Fir Board Frtsi TheeelebratedMSDALBraa ROOFING, Water Proof BhehlngjO. Moth and lanu Proof Carpet Ks.71Csaf Sol Aaeat H. vy. Jeha ASBESTOS LIQUID PA oft.g.

Faekmg. 1 toirt' OS au rmyw jyl 'sa-Aya tau PIAMOSAND OriG-- t- llll I).