The Times-Picayune from New Orleans, Louisiana • Page 7

mi SOTHEl STATES Ust From Our Special Correspondents. JIATON BOCGE. th Ooveraor Hob I Kefnsod. Sept. 10.

Special Jil' witer made the following H. CL Lyie. Juatlce of the mwtoB ward. parish or table i'mra weru. ui rr.kl failed to Qualify: Q.

TeekeeL failed oavT Calcasieu. rt notarlea public. I6 JvLtAt. tfur careful lnvestf Citlja melr. has deMrmined to aim tb requisition of too roT 5 auKt to that atal to anewer iLf murtlBr.

until ha haa stood lMood" stands cllle4 wUtt JSmSuted in Ws.hiugi.oa pariah. graver crimes. tpjuo tn ter Das Dmn in oorrwiranu' TTrBarUoa in Tanclpauoa relative oe. aud feeia that the aaainst Hobgood juaunea him la tuTirin robber to bo tried before yBANHXINTOSf. MTi Bobcooa Behind tho Ban.

fTusxO. La Spt 10 (Spool ai her nU morn I a'aiock with Colonel Hobgood. bas now safely oonnned la tha JTosU. Hobgood wan brought back to ran for murdennit Eugene Bunco. 2ary examination of tna matter for next Tueaday.

13th Inst, JJVTj OBiy wants two witnee Deteet an.l Summer a. Practically It SiitiBpotsible to set them here, and no tfhftha preliminary hearing will be de several dare. (Julie a number of iW nmT been suininoned on tha part a ye Hobgood baa employed 1L It will be hard work for him to ySiIrot the attorneys ln this district. ABBEVILLE, Sugar Plantation a Sold, inrnUJ. Sept.

10. SpeclaL The Zinsser and Lyona aucar plantation, aitu ifji tta Vermillion river, tha property ugnn. Jt. T. llaiey.

waa oom co aay i laetion. The Eamay plaatatlon waa UMed by the Whitney National Bank TwMTorlaana for $24,000. ud tha Lyona SuaPwpla'a Bank, alao of Now Orleana. arinea. Xnoee are amonv tho laricoat of tLwiHIob' auifar factoriea.

and. on ac Tf catolty of money, were Bold gtMeriuoa. MONKOK. Work on ow Saterpriaoo. lonoa; t.

Sept. 10. Special 1 Mr. ak t. Qrayoly.

of Naw Orloan. en Mrl sbam of tha construction of tha haa been In Monroa aaveral lttalaveek In conauitailon with Major gjjjjt, who bai the ooniraci iot oiuiiuos nmmeu hare bean let for tba building ui Brlcbt and ci rarely hT irons feCkieaira to cloaa contraota lor tna bml naat tba machinery and material for tha lUaTwarkaaBdaleutrlo lins plant. Daslk of a Prominent Cltlzan. rUqimnrK. Sept 10.

Special. It rredarie Repa. an eataemed citisen 'bf thkcarUtL died at hit rcaldenoa on bayou ntaueBlM yeaterday eveninc and waa tanal from the Saethodlat churoh tbia OTen kc Ba waa 56 year old and a natlre of Sarmaor. He touod pleaanre and pront In ka. aaiuira and at the time of hia death waai one of tha lartreat apiaries In the data.

Be luavea a widow and a large taaily ol ohuurcn. SATCHITOCirES. tha tint Bate af ew Cotton Raeaired. Sept. 1L (Speolal.

tThaftiatkaieafaew cotton waa brought to tm imr by M. Alexander and waa ttmxitbfH. M. Lbtj at G'k onnw. Is waa llmxi mlddUn and ahippad to F.

Uum i'ew Orleans. AMXTE CITT. 0iaiCelerta Vtiuaai 3Iee. Urn City, Sep 10l Special. latettnKof Amita City Camp 73, Con MauaVeterana, waa held here this ereu Captain A.

P. Richard in tba chair. Iamrtantbnaineea waa tranaaoted. Tha mauf aojaorned until tho flrat Saturday imaber. MISSISSUPPX.

WEST POINT. IBanjalplaa'a Safferina; In a Mexican Dasgtoa. Jar Pourr, Sept. 10. Special.

Bta. Edward Spaldlnjr. for twalre yeara teiSaf thla (Clay) county and ona of the imminent aad best known citizens of at WaataaippU haa juat been releaaed JU la tha city of Maxioo. after paaa evty four montha In a filthy oell and repeatedly refuaad the formality of a trai Amartean eomraeroial trareler. who Hr.

gpaliln by reputation, thronrh heard of hla Incarceration and laid aji outer before the United State consul. Taaca demanded, his ralaaaad and a Btl. 8pldln was arrested for order JPrcUc three yeara ao. He came MimlflB 0( euro tor tha oplnm and baalta. and havlnir an extenaive medicine concluded to go to tutref Mexleo.

where patients in that ho are more numeroua than else Jzr Hiaaoooesa waa lnatautaueous and JJJWenai, and he haa built up a fine C7 1 maklutr money rapidly. Vf tear moatha axo a Spaniard, in the of opium poiaon, tremblluir in "jT umh and aimoat erased from tha tta drujr, rushed Into his office Piteousiy for rellaf. In his h. vi. jipronnu ifrmre anau.uioJU7 awnail dose of morphine, twa VVZ hm hleoted to expel the air jTjT jriuge.

ana as noon aa the little air reached the heart the patient TL. Hardly thirty tumulea elapaed bTr.tf ne moment of injection. ot lle Spaniard at once TVV tJld thrown into a all his efforts to put up ball and Immediate trial, a few days after a ffr Spaldin waa put in Irons to work an tha atreets in a 4 tvf of murderers, thufre mil. T1' element of Mexicana. and so a D1 treatment, of a man cllT reTed.

that his hair is KIbl aa anow and ha Is as feeble wasaa aa a man of 80. to oommnnieate with T. who would hare spared aorJT" ney to assist him. Ureat SaraaTImrf here at hia treatment In kiau. inir taken to ren tD('8 mar need.

The acoidjent Ua 7rit tor phymcian wbd treats a "axottdluen of paldin'a pa I A Sarlona Ml. hap. Sept. 10. 18 peel aL P.

ktu inerobaat here, waa rwninca gin. He a a "4 was stand raj header of whioh was tna aawa a nun aKauist tba rapidly taatk. FaiJ.oin the elbow np waa Nttldentaltnoat into Jhrada. Wit ut tho breaat waa Bart. aT.

fo BUht be ia reatinv aa JACKSOX. "ttT" Gatharln toWh. 10 iSpooiaLl At fU James Q. Fields. Fields.

president on tha nxit i people's StaTa. la thB houaa of is.vt"" whom Te I' aZr rsstt uemocrata, candid at, osAdidata tot oongra. of ll on. to for Hon. S.

tho same nartr la this district, are nreaentv aad expaot to apeak If Mr. Field QnMhim ba xore midnlcbt. GOTernor Stone to dar. aw vrowldad br tba new law (rorernln nsaniaipaUttea, la aaea nia proclamation aaanrninx too eity af Jackson to the first elaaa of Municipalities, pro tided for In said law. Under the ne ohartar an election will ba held In Decern.

bar next for mayor ana suaerman and act io ir marabal. Tom Tuley, colored, waa Bound arr ta tba United 8tatea eeart ta the aunt at $1000, charged with passing conatarfett money. ricKSBima "Work In the Owerflaweol Conn try. Vickbbcho. Sept.

lOt 8pedL Work will begin In ProTldenee reach Sept. IS. A boat a thousand laborer ba employed. Upon petition from tha owners ot colti Table land about to overflow, tna board or supervisor ha reduced tha assessment on' these lands to S3 par acre, about TO par oent. The firm of Ralph Hirst, In baainees at Newton, thl county, assigned dar.

Ida bilitlaa about eooo, equally divided ba tween local and foreign creditors, tha former betnar preferred. Tba firm did boat, neaa in the overflowed dlatriot. where there la literally no crop thl year. GBXSADa. A Bara Flrev GBEitADA.

Sept. 10. Special. A large barn, with a quantity af grain and three mulea. of tha George Gray place, a few miles west of here, waa destroyed by firo last night.

No insurance. A T. PAMA SBL3XA. Cowardly Choking of a Tonng Woman. Belma.

Ala, 8ept ia Special. Mias Annie Pari a. who has had aareral adventures wnloh have given, her a widespread tnotrlety, waa nearly choked to death this evening while at tha depot on board the Pineapple train going to her home near Pleasant II 111, In thla county. A few weeks ago aha had a quarrel with J. P.

Jackson, manager of her plantation, who threatened to kill her and her mother. Thl morning she had Jackson arrested on a war rant charging him to keep tha peace. Jaek son asked the sheriff to send him down to tba depos by a aeputy, aa aa aa ooald end the bond to frieoda In Pleasant Hill to aigned. There he oancht eight of Mia Perlne. and before tbe deputy could Interfere hia ringers were elntehing bar throat.

Miss Perlne habitually carries a pistol In the boaous of her drees and etrnggled to get it, but failed. Tbe Infuriated mau waa torn away from the woman aad ana aaak belp losa to the floor of tbe ear. She waa broagnc back ap town and medical attention secured, when, upon examination. It waa found thatoneof tbe am all bones of her neck la fraetnred and the larynx strained, causing bleeding of the throat. Mlaa Perlne on ona ooeaaioa oaptured a negro in Birmingham who had esoaped from the officer of the law, stopping him with her pistol, which sha handle like a man.

MOBILE. Lumber Tnlevaa Triad A Sua plea oa Teaeel Ordered to QstaraatiBav Mobile, Ala, Sept. 10. Special John William, colored, and Charles Golden, arrested on suspicion of having stolen a raft of eypreaa logs, which they were offering at a low prion, had a hearing this morning before Juatloa Flanagan, and were held to aaawer on two charge of grand larceny, tbe logs having been stolen from two parties, each of whom identified his property. Bail waa fixed at S300 on each charge.

At a meeting of the Vegetable Exchange to day thirty one new members were added to the rolL Carda of Invitation have been Issued in the name of Mr. and Mrs. Majerakt to tbe marriage of their daughter. Miss Susie, ta William Baumhauer. in Trinity ehuroh.

Tuesday morning. Sept. 20. The ateamr May, of the Mobile and Line, came into the lower bay thl morning witn all well on board, bot with a auaploioua infection, two ot tbe erew having died of yellow fever at Vera Cms. Sha was immediately ordered to the national quarantine station, at Chandeleur island.

Thla la the veaael that was reported from New York aa having had two deatha from cholera at Vera Crux. BIBXIXGHAar. Fira Soleldea. issiixohax, Sept. SpeelaLJ The dead boor of SIzn Keith, a prominent farmer, residing near' Springville, 'waa' found in the wood near his homo to day with, hi throat out from ear to ear.

HI rax or. clotted with blood, lay beside him." Keith waa wounded la the head in the war and as tlmea waa anbjees ta temporary nta of Insanity, and was one confined la tha state asylum. Friday he went off to a rock quarry to select some roek and failing to return his son went to the place to day and found the dead body. Mia family are ktlnd that it waa a case ot suicide. ATJSXlw.

No Money for tba Militia. Irmj, Sept. 10. 8 pool The adjutant general' report shows only tlOCO to tha credit of the militia fund aad It looka as if it will be impossible to send a regiment of Texas troop to the world's fair in October aa contemplated. The adjutant general ia trying to arrange with the roada to carry the troopa.

their faro to be paid after tha meeting of the legislature, bus tbe companies seem to be afraid to srnat the Texaa legislature because of so much hostile legislation to them. MAX ANTONIO. Killed by Lightning. Saw ohio. Tex Sept.

1L Special. Luling, new haa oat reached here ot the aad death of Taylor Cliett. Ha waa struck by lightning daring a thunder storm yesterday evening and instantly killed. Mr. Cliett 1 one ot the wealthiest farmer of thl county and well known throughout southwest Texaa.

He lirea near Martlndale and waa but a short diatanoe from hi residence when killed. Nearly' erery bone in hi body was broken. TEISnSTESSEE. CHATTASOOQA. A Mordrr Convicted.

Cbattaitooga, Tenn Sept. 10. Special. 1 A dispatch, from Wise Courthouse, states tha Dr. Marshall B.

Taylor waa today found guilty ot tha murder of five people. Ira Mullens and wife, Wilson Mullen. John Chepet and Green B. Harris. Tho defendant failed to prova an alibi, and was found guilty of murder In tha first degree.

The five victims were in wagons an route through Pound Creek gap when they were assassinated. Mrs. Mullens wore a money belt containing between tiooo and tLSOO. Tha fiend Incarnate, who had elain five people, robbed her oorpae. drawing her garments above her head and leaving her body exposed.

A atrong guard la on duty at the courthouse, part ot tbe force which protected Talton Hall, and Marshall will not bo lynched. He will ask for a new trial, which will probably not granted. SWISS SOCIABILITY. The Swiss Society called a meeting last aunt and It wa announced that a social reunion wa In contemplation. In oons quenoe a large number ot member gathered and Consul Hoehn.

tbe president or the organization, waa given a warm welcome homo. On the eve of hla departure for hi native land, the aodety mad hia tha gnest at a banquet whleh would have made any man feel proud. He waa determined to forestall hia friend thla time, and those who cam to Hit media found the feast spread. The popular president did not delay the invitation, aad la calling to order alao called to the board. Ha made a genial speech, describing hi trip, and brought to mind many beloved pleture of the Fatherland.

aia vial tad the ether oountrtea of iCurope and through them all earried ia memory tha friends here whe were se kind and true. A pretty Incident waa the consul's presentation to Mr. SaL Marx, a faithful friend of the society. It waa a beautiful "Raiee Album" containing fifty anporbly finished viewa of the Alpine region, aad it waa given as a souvenir In the name ot tha organization. Mr.

Marx replied la fitting term, and thea tha feast began. There were good thinga In prof osion. with geod fellowship for sauon, and tha enoymat will lira many day. Lt. CITY HAIL.

Champ and Valuable. At noon yesterday Comptroller Kennedy called for aba bid submitted for ta twenty rear franchiaa for a new line of street ear running tram the corner of Canal and Weil treat np town, via Canal and Dry adea to Patera avenue, dawn over tha aaas general route to It atartug point, thence down paat the Northeastern Depot via North Peters, Chartrea, Decatur and Crea llnee and Pert street. At tbe ex pi ration of the Levee and Barrack franoiilae the road must be extended to the lower limit ot the city. The franchise will require a 80.000 bond and improvements aggregating tl.soo.0oo. Jndah Hart.

waa the only omitting a bid of MOO, accompanied by a 36,000 eert4ned eaeek deposit to insure the algniag ot tha franehiae. Tax Collections of 1891 aad 1S9S. Tba mayor haa received tba following recapitulation ot taxes for 1891 aad 1833 from City Treasurer Sohanck Personal May 33 to September. 1891. tSOl.

8T 14; same period, isaa. SSA2.681 3 increase over 1891. S40.803 10. Beal Estate July 18 to September. 1891, H.078,230: same penod, 1893.

07; increase over 1891, X30.S4 a. Paying: OfT. Cashier Latere yesterday paid off the laborer tor August, and Commissioner Farreir force waa kept buay aettling with tba special aaaltary force for their labor daring the past week. City Finances. The dry treasurer make the following report for the past week Cash balance Sept.

3, l92 J626.7M 68 Beoeipta since 54. Ml 58 Total eas payment 14 llt.OOO 6 Balance Sept. 10, 662. 59 1893....... ltl 1390..

79 25.473 89 15.141 85 36,221 47 040 03 173 29 1.831 20 877 80 360 OS 289 23 3.154 83 1,773 9 664 40 1,030 91 609 f5 18 00 182 61 3,437 33 1888 188T 188 188..... Wf4 a 13 18OTs a 1880.............. 1879 1878 1877 1878. Sundry Printing, advertising 370 1 Total 59 Recorder' Retarna. During tbe week ending Saturdag, Sept.

10, 1893: E. 8. Whl taker, first recorder $308 SO A. B. Moulin, second recorder 27 50 Cbarlea Delabretonne, second recorder pro tern 169 00 A.

F. Michel, third recorder 30 oo Bam Levy, fourth recorder pro tern 13 60 W. E. Wlilett, nfth recorder 6 oo Total. 552 50 THE CUUKRi Civil District Court.

SUCCESSIONS. The succession of Jean Larrieu and Mrs. Harriet Greenblat were opened yeaterday. NEW SUITS. Lsdiea' Home Benevolent Association vs.

Mrs. Mary Hod war tx and Lonia Sohwartx. her huaband Suit for taoo due by defendant, who waa treasurer ot tho association. W. S.

Benedict va. Aloide Blaslnt. Suit fortlSOon rent. W. L.

Raybnrn vs. Joseph Engelhardt, et aL Suit for liquidation of partnership. A BLMCLATED 8 A I.E. The widow and heirs ot D. Simonin.

though tbelr attorneys. Meeera. Clegg and Thorpe, yeaterday filed suit against Oscar Cxamowakl for the recovery of certain property on Thalia, between Pry tanla and St. Charles streets, known aa T. W.

Dyera Select Sohool, and ita rentals since 186. The plaintiffs arer In their petition that ahortly after Sltuonln'a death the defendant, who was related to.hlni. procured an order of sale of the property upon the theory that the estate wa indebted to him and at such sale he himself became tbe purchaser, crediting tha amount of bis bill Skgalaat hia supposed debt, but In fact tlia estate owed him nothing, and therefore hla title is charged to be a simulation resulting from an attempt to spoil at a succession belonging ta widow and minor children The aggregate ot rental claimed is about rai.70u. nTTrst Iteoi dot's Court. rBscordar S.

a. Whitaker nreaidlng.1 Annie Martinez, for assault and battery on Mamie Byan. was sent before the criminal court under 3260. Annie Berry was fined ISO or 60 days, for disturbing the peace and using obsoen language. Addison Parker and John Williams, for fighting, were fined ts each.

Dto Taylor. Thomas Clark and Chris. Collin, for fightlBS. were fined 310 each. Morris Maoalaskl wa fined $25 or 30 days for insult and abuse.

Peter Feigel. charged by Officer Coyle with being drunk, disturbing the peace, and using become language, was fined 330 or GO days. Ellen Feigel preferred a similar charge, and he wa lined an additional t'jO or 60 days. Joseph Theodore was fined $10 for fighting Francis Raw lee. for embezzlement of $103, was placed under tisoo appearanee bonds, Mrs.

Tate, for tbe embezzlement of a pair of earrings, wa. placed under 31000 appearance bonds. Gottfried Singer, for assault and battery on Octave Breanx, was placed under appearance bond. John Wliaon, alias Byan. a auspicious onaraoter, waa fined 310 or 30 days.

8ocotnd Recorder Court! rBeeordar A. B. Moulin Drealdlag. Cbarlea Wade and Bona Peterson, for nghtlna were fined 35 each. Tony Maaia and John Adam were fined 13 60 each for fighting.

A. B. uouvalessi. for assault with a dangerous weapon, wa placed under appear aaee bond. Mary Jane Helwin, for fighting, waa fined 310 or 30 days.

MOVEMENTS IN REAL ESTATE. A Big Dead. A large real estate deal was yesterday negotiated by Messrs. Robinson Underwood. It consisted of one of the buildings In Touro block.

No. 131 Canal street, now occupied by Messrs. S. Kuan Son. and waa aold at private sale for 368,000.

This 1 one ot the many piece of realty belonging the estate ot Mrs. Bertrand Saloy, which waa divided in kind among the different heirs. The piece of property sold yeaterday fell to the heirs residing In Havana, who received over tlOO.ooo from the ii ocean ho and who hare been represented here by Mr. Antonio M. Rivero.

brilliant young Cuban lawyer, attending care folly to the interests of hia clients. "Transfers. Mr. Andrews et aL to Widow D. Rchurr.

five lota. Congreaa, Greatman, Dauphin and Royal. $3000. Widow Joseph Bourdette to Antonio Ma tranga, seren lota, St. John, St.

Peter, Per dldo and Poydraa, $7600. American Homestead to Mrs. M. F. Noha, lot, St.

Claude. North Rampart. Muaia and Washington, 31000. POLITICAL. Another Attempt to nannonlx It publicans.

On tha 7th LBeptember a conference ot the A. Bad. and Thomas A. Cage Se pabUean committees wa held, for the purpose ot striking some plan by which the rival factions ot the Republican party could ba brought together. The conference was composed of five member of each committee, over whom P.

O. Rousseau waa elected chairman. The oonf erenc decided to aoieet aevon members from each committee, who ahonld select from the membership roll of the two committee the men who will oom pose th regular Republican state central committee. The preposition waa Indorsed by all the members ot tbe Badger committee, aad twenty five member of the Cage committee. nolr selected state central commit nB oad fellowa Hall on the 1" th ot tbe month and perfect organization.

8. Wilson has been selected temporary obairmanuc the committee. The meeting will be called to order at 12 o' cloak noon. Permanent officer will be elected and atapa win be taken toward preparing tor tneooaninrpoimoaloonte, THE OTEBILOW OFFERERS. Governor Foster to Arrive To Day to Take Actios In Tbelr BeaaltV Governor Footer will be here to day ta meet the committee having in charge the raising of funds for the relief ot the orer flowed people in the parishes of Concordia and Catahoula.

At a meeting ot overflowed planter held at Joneavi lie recently, tho situation waa fully discussed and the following resolutions were adopted Toar committee ea resolutions beg to report tbat in the Tenth want of tbe pari a b. of Catahonla there are 1839 son la that are to be fed and are in distressed circumstance and are worthy of help That in the Ninth ward of said pariah there are as aoala who nave been overflowed and are worthy of help That in tho Ninth ward af tha parish ot Concordia there are 1500 onl worthy of help; That in the Tenth ward of said parish there are 1000 eon is worthy of help Thea further report tha thta destitution ia rendered so by the overflow ot 1893. which did not recede until the 1st to the ltth of July, 1893. thuo rendering all hope of raising a crop utterly ont of question. That the people, after subsidence of the water, did their utmost to raise food for winter use.

but have been prevented from during so by tbe rain and grace worms that have daatroyed In Auguat every veatig of hope left them. That they cannot get employment without abandoning tbelr homea and families, many of whom are new aick and destitute. That thla ia an energetao and induatriou people, usually self sustaining, but are by the disasters that have befallen them penniless nd worthy of help They further report, that thev recognize with thanka the aid extended them by the state goTerment and charitable persona interested in our misfortune, bnt yet show distress and seek further aid. Therefore be itreaolred. That we the people of tbe Tenth ward of Cataboula and of the Ninth and Tenth wards of tbe parish of Concordia, do most earnestly call tha alien, tlon of the icorernor pf this state to the distress existing and seek hia aid; further, that we seek hia aid In aeouring auen aid aa cannot be bad by the atate from charitable parties interested in our misfortunes.

Be it further resolved. That a committee of si be appointed by this body to act in conjunction with tbe governor in all matters and measures deemed advisable by hia excellency and themeeivea towarda tha relief ot tno poor of our land. Be it resolved. That we extend our special thanks to Mrs. Captain L.

V. Cooley for her exertion in our behalf, and recognize the great good that tha timely aid by her baa been. That we hereby elect her aa an honorary member of our relief committee appointed to act in conjunction with Governor Foeter. and solicit her continued support. Upon motion of Mr.

Boatuer tha following gentlemen were auggeated aa a subcommittee to at onoe proceed and solicit suob aaaiatanee aa may be In tbelr power J. S. Trialer. Satban Calhoun, J. S.

Gaynor, H. 8. Bennet, J. B. Boataer, I W.

Calvert and N. M. Calhoun. XISOEEDg AJfl girSH APS Recorder's Juriadletioaw Yesterday Mrs. Barbara Data, proprietor of the grocery store corner of Celeste and Tohoupttoulas streets, was arrested on a warrant sworn to by Mrs.

Rlohard Donnelly, residing on St. Thomas, between St. James and Market street, who charge her with embezzlement. According to the complainant's story, about two years ago Mrs. Donnelly's daughter pledged a pair of earrings with Mrs.

Data for 31; About a week ago Mr. DonnellT sent Mrs. Data tbe $1. which the latter accepted, but she declined to give np tbe earrings until a bill of 39 80. which she claimed waa due ber.for groceries, waa paid.

Airs. Donnelly thereupon caused ner arrest. Charged with Embeiilemsnt Yesterday afternoon Francis Raw lea. an old time broker In this city and at present conducting a collecting agency at No. 33 Carondeiet street, waa arrested by Detectives Flood and Littleton on a warrant sworn out by Sam Henderson.

a lawyer, at Mo. 173 Common street, who charges him with the embezzlement of 3106. According to Mr. Henderson's story, he Intrusted Rawles with a note of 3106 to collect for him. He the money and appropriated it to his own use.

Rawles avoided the court officers repeatedly and the police were given trie ease and he was arrested ao" stated above. He waa arraigned before Recorder Whitaker and remanded in default of 31300 bond. Crashed at Coupling. Last evening, while coupling car at tha government J. TJ.

Ucnnmiaev. a awitohmaa In tha employ of tho Illlnola Central Road, had hi left hand crushed. The ambulance conveyed him to the hospital, where be was attended to. He reside on Clio, near Locust street. A Crashed Foot Yesterday morning, at 0:45 o'olook, while unloading dirt carts at the Illinois Central government yard, a colored man, named liearge Johnson, fell between two of the ears, and had his right foot crushed between the drawheads.

He waa conveyed to the hospital. NEW MUSIC The Picayune acknowledgea the receipt of the following piece of nw music from publishers: From Louis runs aid Company "When tbe Swallow Comes." song, by Clro Pinsutl; Annie Rooney's Sister Kate," song, by Michael Mooney; "Polka des Plnsons," by U. IJnot. From Henry Blaokmar "Hurrah Hurrah for Cleve and fc teve." a campaign sonsr and chorua. by H.

Sohoeller; "Ho cake." a minatrel song and chorus, by G. B. Brignam; "Awake Helored." a serenade, by Anita Owen; "Saragoasn," a Spanish valse, by O. Langey: "The Tuxedo Scbot tlsche," by H. Rosenthal: "Ta ra ra Boom de ay Galop." by P.

Pntlllpaohn. From Junius Hart "Old Folks at Home." for concert, by W. E. Seeboeok; "United," song, by Mrs. May C.

Vlckera. From the composer, a published by Louis Grunewaid "Tears." reverie, arranged for, violin and piano, by Amelia Cammack; "Nobody's Darting." waltz, for violin and piano, by Amelia Cammack; "Rowdy Dowdy Notee rowdy," song, words and muaie by Cammack. THIS WltAXliKK. wgw Oblkaxs. Sept.

10. The following are the teinperaturee taken at p. m. thl date: Montgomery, 78. Atlanta.

74. Meridian. 74. Port Kails, 78. LouiavlUe.

78. Cincinnati. 8a Vickeburg. 78. St, Louis, 80.

'A a rill o. 73. Dubuque, 68. Oklahoma. 78.

Abllebe. 80. Galveston. 81 Corpus Chrutl. 83.

Mobile, 78. Pensaoola, 78. Tampa, 80. Mam puts, 78. Shrereport.

83. Pittsburg. 73. Indianapolis, 74, Cairo, 78. Kansas City, 5S Chicago, 73.

Keokuk. 64. Palestine, 83. Ban Antonio, 70. The following are the rainfall for the twelve hour ending at 7 p.

m. thl data Shreveport Pittsburg .40. Amariilo .02, Kansas City .90. Chicago .16. Keokuk 3.10.

San Antonio .08. Corpus Chxistl .16, lamp .06. llaaiam RnllaMts For tfc twenty tour hoars emtlac at 4 73Un mriUm ttma, S5epV 10. 1892. ttroHtaa ar Vtm Bala.

District. KfparoiAC. Ttvni Terns. 60 00 t3 tm bO 63 64 66 04 6t fall, .00 .03 .00 Ml .03 .00 .00 .36 MO .34 .00 .01 M7 T. .05 .00 .07 T.

.10 Atlanta. Auitiiswa Charleston Sal raatoa LalUo Hook. Memphis. Mobil. Mew Orleans Savannah.

Vices burg 11 84 SO 10 8ri io 13 10 S4 7 4 9 SS 13 84 HH lti aO I ce iimingwMi. 60 64 Staaona of Hew Oriaaaa Otstriei Alexandria 83 BrouahaTsn oneneynlie i iMtaa Ketches New Port 9U 90 82 wi 4 92 90 84.4 64 63 Od es 68 74 60 66 o3 70 6H 7 i 60 70 68 va Sogar and Bioa Kegloa xuhw Ponaldsoarui FranHtt Loke Charie 84 86 8d 7tt 8o 8S Hi 8chriever.M.M Corington S6 70 teane. 84.3 6H 8 X. Indicate trace of precipltatioa. Loent Kocorrt.

3rw ouust Sent. 10, I8x. Thertnoin Dtreoaoa ntateot Barontotar. eer. at Wind.

Weatoac. Va. 30.043 74. Cloadv. 7 p.

ay.yao 77.o doody. Maximum. feSV3; minimnm, 74.0; rainfall. .24, la, aULaiuxi, Aoung voservex ia utarget ET THE Their MAJOX FBAXCTA XOOSK, FTFTH tTXITKD STATES CAVALnT. Probably state in the union of ita size aad age haa fewer ot it eitlsen borne en tbe roll of the army than oar own Loals iana; yet what few there ar are of a very superior quality.

One brigadier Greely stand to her credit, while in all probability another Morgan will before the end of the year be placed with that rank at the head of the oom mlaa ary department. Tbe moat recently promoted Lou however, ia the aabieot ot thla sketch. Major Francis Moore waa born in Lanarkshire, Scotland. April 0, 1S41. He left there and came to America in the fall af 18S4.

and was engaged in gold mining in Colorado at the outbreak of tne war of the rebellion. He enlisted in th First Colorado Cavalry Volunteer Sept. 10, 186L and wa engaged, with his retrinient, aa private and sergeant in the New Mexican oampaign under General Canbv, and against Confederate General Hibley during tha spring aad anmmer of 1B03. and in tha anmmer of 1803 in eampaigna agaiuat hostile Utea ia western Colorado. In the fall of 1863 he was ordered to St.

Louis, examined for promotion and ar pointed a captain in the Sixty fifth Regiment ot Colored Infantry Volunteer. In February, ISO, the regiment having been drilled and equipped, waa sent to Louisiana (Department ot the Gulf). It waa engaged for some time in protecting boata laden with supplies for Banks' Bod river expedition, and wa afterward stationed at varloua point on the Mississippi river and during which time was engaged in several minor affairs. He waa promoted lieutenant colonel of the regiment on Feb. 18, 1866, aad on June 31 waa muatared out aa lieutenant colonel and In a major of the regiment, having consolidated with the Sixty seventh Regiment.

He waa in command of the regt ment, an eeurtmartlal duty and en military commissions until Jan. 8, 1867, when he waa mustered out of the volunteer aerviee. He waa breveted a lieutenant colonel, to date March 15. 1805. He took out hi naturalization paper and became a citizen of Loulst Upon the inereaae of the regular army by act of congreaa July 28, IS, be waa appointed from Louisiana a aeoond lieutenant in tha Ninth Regiment of Cavalry.

After recnitlog for the regiment in Kentucky during tbe winter he joined at New Orleana la April. 1867. The regiment in May left New Orleana and took station la Texaa, occupying tha extreme western front, protecting that region from hostile Indiana, who were very numeroua In those days. He was promoted to first lieutenant July 12. 1867; waa regimental oommiaaary of subsistence from May 16.1867, to July 15, 1870.

and regimental quartermaster from Sept. 1. 1870, to Aug. 34, 1873. when he waa promoted to captain of troop L.

During hla service aa lieutenant he waa stationed at Forts Stockton. Davia and Clark, and waa several engagements and expeditions against hostile Indians daring that time. He Joined his troop at Fort Mcintosh ia October. 1873. and awed there until Marcn, 1873, and during that time waa on several soouts againat Mexican Indiana.

Ha waa then ordered with his troop to Ringgold barracks, and remained there until the summer of 1875, when they were ordered to Fort Brown. During thl period they were most of the time in the field guarding the Mexican frontier from eattie raids, wnicn at that time were a great annoyanoe to the people on the border. In Ootober, 1875 his regiment left Texaa and marched to New Mexico. He wa stationed at Forts Stanton and Union until July. 1876.

during which period he was on several scouts, and wa also engaged In maintaining order among tha disturbed in habitanta of Cimaroa county. N. M. HlaJ to take tha place of other eavalry ordered to tbe Sioux country after the Custer massacre. They were on duty there until the tall of 1877, when they were ordered back to New Mexico, tba Mimbres Apache having broken out.

He ra arched to Fort Wingate and took oharge ot the aurrendering hostile. And soon after took them to their old reservation at Oto alien to. He waa then ordered with hi troop to Fort Bayard, where he waa employed in furnishing the mail Una with escorts for its stares. He only remained at Bayard a few weeka when he waa ordered to Al Paao. Texaa.

to the rescue of a company ot beleaguered Texas Rangers, who were surrounded by Mexicana at San Ellzarto. Upon arrival at El Paso he found that the ranger had surrendered and been releaaed. He marched, however, to tbe scene ot the disturbance to diaoorer that the Mexioan had vacated after" killing a number of American and pillaging the town. He then took station at El Faao to prevent further international trouble which arose about tbe ownership ot some salt lake in the vicinity. In June, 1873.

wa ordered to Fort Union to assist in the removal ot tbe Jlearriila Apache to the Fort Stanton reservation. Returned then to Fort Bliss, where he remained until July, 1879 when be went on six leave ot absence. He rejoined his troop in March, 1880. finding it in the field aaainat th hostile Apache. That summer chased them all over southern New Mexico and was engaged with them in several ditterent place until September, when he wa ordered on recruiting aerviee.

Ha remained two yeara on recruiting duty one in Boston and one in New York. In 1883 he rejoined hi troop, which in th meantime had moved to Fort Riley, Kan. He remained there until June, 1884, whea be went in command of a squadron of his regiment to tho Indian territory to expel Intruders on Indian lands. He wa kept on this duty until May ot the following year, when he marched back to Fort Biley, where the regiment wa concentrating for a change of station to the departmant of the Platte. He left Fort Riley in June, and after a long delay at OgailaUa, 'eb awaiting a threatened Indian raid on settlers, reached, his new station Fort MoKinney, la August, 1885.

He remained there until October. 1886, when his troop waa ordered to, the cavalry and Infantry school at Fort Leavenworth. Kanu, wArth place he reached in Ootober. 1880. In the winter of 1890 91 he took part with his troop in the oampaign against hostile Sioux In South Dakota.

Upon th recent promotion of Colonel Eugene A. Carr to oe brigadier general he waa promoted to the rank of major and aealgned to the Fifth Cavalry. HOMESTEADS. TVnaft the Associations Have Bean Do Ins During tha Week. THB COMMXSClAlt states that it next regular money loan meeting will be held on Fridar night, Sept.

16. at 7:30 o'clock, subscription are now beiav mwlTMl to atoek in aenes K. At th. iM.nl mMtinr M. Williams waa elected an axDcrfl.

and air. o. uuot heimor was appoLat4 a imember of the real estate committee lor tie upper district. TBI MCTTAL. will bold Its next regnlarj meeting on.

Thursday next, when loan will ba o'ered to the shareholder aa uaunL Series. Anon. 1M aIABMI OH SlSt Ull. WHU AliallOf 1 vJT aw ta 314 share taken to date. Tha supply of full paid stock 1 nearly exhausted, only nve out ot the 350 ah area being left.

THSV EtTKXXA. a ii nv non borrower. ia being liquidated at every meeting or tbe board, and that building contract have bean aigned and new nome are being built. THB LOCrSIASA had a lean meeting on the 7th lnt, when money brought an average prelum ot 1 per cent. It opened a new aerie on the STk iZZT rf nave it next regular latin guisbed Lonialanlan In Cooatrys Swrvioo.

meeting ot tbe beard on the 21t lnsw fit II II GETTING INTO SOCIETY How a Young Married "Woman Hay Get There. Hyvothotieal Cass troea too City of Now York Th Safe Way la to Storm Society, aw the French Did Algiers. TrlTTu'" no qntion more frequently may one get into ocietyt" Koneig harder. to answer. irMIT' aHmf the Question seems to, imply a lack of eli repect to a enive ooul and.

there i nofoxmnl Presentable, any more than we could 7ow aaaU agreeable, beautiful or popolart" These thin come by the gift, of nature, fortune! laCkii do We can imagine the position better by stating a hypothetical case, Mise Kinley. ot Philadelphia, marries Mr Carpenter, of New York. She haa many i acquaintance in Philadelphia he ha none there, and very few in New York. She finds on removing to New York that Mr. Carpenter's society cannot help her to what she desires a fashionable position.

Now how shall aha acquire that, without injuring her own eelf resoectf Certainly it is no fantastic or ignoble ambition, that of wishing for our rank. We all have it. and if we are well educated and well mannered, we Bhould keep it. It is not. however, a peculiarity of all people in fashionable aociety to be either well educated or well mannered.

If it were, there would be no cruelty to young women who would like to enter society, and who are well qualified to do so. But such a younir woman, whu, if she had not wealth, suddenly appeared at a watering place, or in a New York party, and who had perhap beauty and charm, wonld find a hostile army arrayed of society. Who i she "I ahe one of na she would hear whispered about and would find herself suddenly like a white captive in an Indian camp, a thing to be tortured. She would receive from some mother with daughters only the cold shoulder; from some young women, particularly those who had run the gauntlet of thi cruelty, a verv decided shrug of the shoulder and a cold going by on the other side." She would not know why she was so treated, for her own vanity would not tell her that she wa a dangerous rival. If she had a good friend to tell her that, ir rasped the nettle bravely and held her ground, she could soon conquer these foes, but it is the shy and perhaps the deserving who do not do these thing.

We will auppose that Mrs. Carpenter haa a quality which lovers of slang cail "cheek," and we shall see her succeed. Not a success to be proud of, but a success which will do her honor, per Jiaps. We shall see her profane a fashionable charity into a means of malting herself acquainted with some leaders of fashion. There was one organization of this kind in New York whioh was once called the "Stepping stone," it had been so profaned.

But it waa a' valuable one to certain Mrs. Carpenters who had more ambition than refinement and conscience. A popular preacher is often made by such a woman to bo her mean of climbing upward, and perhaps one good natured woman of fashion may hold forth, a helping hand. If a woman is determined to succeed she will succeed. But let the good natured woman of fashion and position mark this truth, her new friend will, after she haa reached the top of the ladder, turn and rend her.

There is no gratitude involved in this social helping. It is one of the worst features in the story of the "masquerade of hate," as Bulwer called society, that it does not breed gratitude for special favors. But wa will for a moment turn toward the more optimistic view. We will give society credit for being a place full of virtue, a it ia full of charm aud luxury; will suppose that Mrs. Carpenter is a person deserving its most full recognition.

How shall she get it Her progreae must be neceasarily slow. One person will nnd her out and will pas her on to tbe next. Yon cannot, aa we have said, learn always why some people succeed in society, and others do not, any more than why one man grow rich, and another does not, for the blind goddess tips over some very well laid plans and puts the golden crown on some very foolish heads. The young women who succeed in society are not always either beautiful, well mannered or well taugh; again they are all three and againt many a neglected Mrs. Carpenter sits in her lovely parlor sighing for the invitation which never come.

The formula which one would lay down for a possible Utopia would be, first, not to care too much about it to find one's consolation in books, musio or any kindred taste i to let duty be the first goddess and ambition the second. It is a very lonely time for some young women who have married aud moved into a strange town, but they should be slow to push that i a dreadful mistake. They ahonld gain the ground siowiy and by true merit, aud the social recognition will come No doubt in all languages correctly the grammar is hard we all find it so but we shall never speak the language correctly if we do not study the gratn mar. For young women with children the forming of an agreeable social circle is almost a sacred duty, aa it will have everything to do with the pleasure, even the respectability, of tbe gro wing up group, ltisnotaways safe to say that the fashionable circle always is made up of the best people. It is not, either in London or New York, free from reproach.

Yet in a general sense "the best people do form a circle which is th most agreeable to visit in. The personage of society can soon see where it shades off into vulgarity or degenerates into fastness. The fact remains, there is a circle in every town called the best, which is the circle in which the young newcomer would to wish to mix. She must remember, however, before she make too many sacrifices to reach it, what Disraeli says in "Tancred" of the family who gave up so much to the society which they stormed and took and that they reminded the looker on of the French, who took Algiers with great trouble and expense, and who where obliged to keep it np, with great military exploit, perhaps more than the conquest was worth. No doubt some young women have stormed society as the French did Algiers, witn great success, but by unworthy means.

They have sometimes gotten in by the favor of a flirtation with some elderly Don Juan, whose not too welcome courtehip was submitted to because he brought ball cards and the introduction, so much, desired, to a fashionable house. This is a most reprehensible way of getting into society. Thackeray haa pictured it in the person of Becky Sharp, and we all have realized our little scrap of Vanity Fair. The result is apt to be immediately successful, but th after result on the character and social standing of the lady is not to be recommended, particularly aa it has a very bad effect on the lady's husband, relegating him, aa it does, to an unpleasant corner. Many women are born with a positive genius for society.

They read ita most occult secrets aa the Brusca Beys read hieroglyphics, almost by intuition. One can hardly see how it is that one haa any difficulty in eettine into society when they see theae women enter. It is only when a sad faced neighbor, to whom the invitation does not come, asks inquiringly bow it is done, that the answer must, be. "Wo do not know." Supposing society ia a fort to be at tacked, we will take the following as a Kooa lesson in gunnery: An Hott est and sincere determination to be worthy of success, a not too great hurry, a deliberate study of the defenses. then an attack: all along tha line; a study of the laws of society, that un written, nnapokea code ol laws which.

we call etiquette, and which is to much laughed at by Americana. No people in any civilized community can afford to ignore card leaving and the paying and receiving of visits, Wc are not so scrupulous as the East In. dian, who demands that we take oo our boots before entering his but wb have the same reason for demanding respect first for age. the) for our own personality; we cannot afi'ord to endure disrespect. It is a matter which every lady must settle for herself, whether she shall call first.

Soma women say with pride, "Oh, I never made a first calL" Wnynott Why should any woman arrogate to herself the privileges ol royalty and it blight and bane, which is its formal isolation and stupidity 1 Why should there not be a generoui emulation in who should eall first Ant I to wait, if I hear of a neighbor is distress, before go to say, "What can I do for yon Can I serve you in any way If I go to say that, why should I not go on the more agreeable errand of so eial congratulation and acquaintance Why should not Mrs. Carpeuter call on Mr. Brown and perhap ask her to teat If Mrs. Brown doe not respond there) are no bone broken. Politeness whicav springs from a good heart need fear ns rebufia.

Be much more afraid of not being polite enongh. Remember that sins of omission have a cold and negative quality which sins of commission rarely have. They are not so easily apologized for. A card unanswered or neglected, a card lost, a word nnspox ken, haa often separated two very kind, neighbors for years. There shouUl be a great deal taken for granted in society.

One thing to be taken for granted is that no ona wis he to insult us. We must have the largest liberty of discrimination in all matters which can be forgiven. Three qualities beet young American women who are brought np in what for a better word we will call tha rural districts. One is shyness, another ia self con' seionanesa, another is a proud, defiant independence which can degenerate into rudeneas easily enough. That Puritan shyness which has been left to the descendants of Kose Standish is at the root of much which southerners call "northern bred manner." It ia a chip ot Plymouth Hock.

Those are the women who say: "I will never make a first call. Seif consciousnesg also leads a worn an to suppose that everyone ia insulting her; is not being treated exactly aa she should have been. A proud, defiant independence) will make an excellent soldier; it does not make a graceful woman of society. For society is the carpet on which, we make graceful concession rather than a perpetual warfare. A lady in a certain capital city once gave a musicale, for which ticket were sold.

She had always held a very fashionable position, and had. perhaps, tht reputation of being a little exclusive. However, as ahe waa to thus open her bouse for the first time to the general public she thought that it would be very polite for her to stand and receive those who had bought tickets and help them to good seats. To her surprise many young women who had entered, her houaa for the first time would not speak to her or answer her greeting. This terrible absence of graciousDee, which is aa American fault, arose with theui'from this self consciousness, this mistaken idea of independence.

These young women said to themselves "Mrs. liaut Mod taine has never called on me or asked me to her house, therefore I will not, because I have bought a ticket, make her think I desire her acquaintance." They were in the wrong. Mrs. Haut Mon taine was in the right. They should uever have crossed her threshold had they not been willing and glad, to bo to her.

to receive her greeting. A little gentleness, tact and gracious nesa would have shown far more self, resnect and far better breeding. Perhaps as an initial way to enter society in a new city one might recommend that Mrs. Carpenter should call on all she wishes to know, leaving her card with a day and hour marked on it. Those who wish to know her will call and leave cards similarly marked, the colder will, send cards, the rude will not call or send cards.

Shahas defined her position without loss of self respect, and ahe has done what she could. In nice casea out of ten the young married woman who doe this gets a very pleasant circle of acquaintancea. It must depend on her tact, her grace and her amiability aa to whether aha succeeds aud become a favorite. American women should remember tbat they are all queen without any of the drawbacks of a throne. They must be gracious and charming, forgiving and gentle, polite, and slow to take "Nobleaee oblige." M.

Sherwood, in St. Louis liepubiio. THB SIGXAJL S1UIV1CJB. Mr. George E.

Hunt, observer of thalooal aignal office, returned yeaterday from Washington. D. CL, where he haa been dolor wark in the general ofloe for the paat two months. Mr. Hunt ia very much encouraged in hi station, aa tha department haa guaranteed to send aouth an entire new set of lustra.

menta. Mr. Hunt waa sent for last July to take temporary oharge of tho main omen, aad during the aixty day spent in the capital haa greatly improved hla knowledge of th ohanga ot tha weather, he having been brought in coataet with Uu learned man of tha aerviee. A general mark down Monday next at 108 Canal a tree leora closed all day Monday. The Lynching at Mansura, We have had tbe story pretty direct from Avoyelles, and give It aa we have heard it eonoernlng the lynching at Mauaurav Syt ynin wa a blaek man who had been tenoning school la that vicinity.

Soma persona had taken lute their head to go at night and flog him for tome Imputed misdemeanor hog stealing. Abont eighteen or twenty of them called at hla hous alter aarg. about 9 o'clook. ana called mm. ordering him.

te come ont He ref used to go out. They then threatened to break hla door in. He took up hia gun to defend himself. The door waa broken open and as this waa done he fired at the erowd and killed Duco. Tha lynchers ran In every direction under cover of night and aa they were leaving he fired the other barrel of hi gun killing a bora and wounding another lyncher.

He then made nis escape ana tuo tyncner hastened away leaving tbe body of iiaco lying at th cabin door all night. Brave aoulal Th next day tnay aaaemoiea. aoout twen ty six in number, and went In search of Syl vain. He had eacaped. and was not found.

Laurent, a yellow man. a nnea mason, waa at work laying some brick whea the lyncher went to him. arrested and hung him, tor no cause that any one know except a sua i plcion that he had aided syivain in mating hi escape. They then went to tha houaa of Gabriel Maaioire. a black man living near the town, arretted and required him, to teU where Sylvain wa.

He told them he did not know. They took him to a put a rope around hla neck, aad anapendaa, mm until uis waa nenny extmos. waa then let down, and. after ha had sumoieatly revived to speak, they demanded ot him va tell where Sylvain was. Ha toll them ha did not know; that he had not been wits, nor had he seen him.

Again ha waa hung. and. Just before lite waa gone, ho waa lowered. After a time ho revived aad ooald speak. He waa again asked where Sylvain was, and ha again repeated that he could not teU.

a did not know. Than they hung htm for the third and laat time. and not waiting for him to die. each fired into hla body with hia revolver. He waa left there dead, nor did they return to take the body down.

They then went ta the priest and gave him orders not to bury la. both tho hanging tha ly no hers were unmanned, and all waa dona ia opea day light. Macloire wa reported a quiet, good man. He owned tha property on which i liTsd and wa abi to gat along la a i 7 comfortable style. Syivain "ur by tha lynchers with baviag aton hog.

JgSttESfil the? were atu it tn ta ferret out and paniah tha im ui Avvivuve vww authors of these dastardly outrage Opaiouea JDenuwrar Sept, la.