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

dig ptcaauiu. rZPXEl SHEET. rtoRimea, sept. as. iss3.

MysHs Cef rAA Payls taa wlifc Borrowed SImct Om Outworks Uadersaleew 0Trtneat of the Mtlyne Ctui a surer Welabe. as already an In obtaining from the '4 Back an advance of rn, with tbe tmonnt lu bis hands Treasurer. enable him to pay the Sera for May. This function was in tie Treasurer'a office 'morning. can while Mayor Behan hunot lie used bi4 uflae dm to obUlo from the Louisiana National amount sulUcient to pay the i iTpiUtiuna.

The police ruli for If. anioooting to o.vm be i Kturday afternoon in the Comp oLTe by Mr. Bower, Chief agent. ns that payments are golngou rnt departineuts of the City ranie Mr. Booth la very sya "the goose hAus high." i necessary to meet the August about tli.i.000.

aud this ha secured on hi ova eol r.d disburses on hts individual lio be siven public notice to all it concern that theirclalnisfor the led will he paid on resontatton. it lit ere being made on the faee and ordinance. Toe war ran ta 'turned ever to the Mayor in due i iniMness, aud lie will reimburse i nt of the funds on deposit to (he w.bi the existing ooaipll Eall have been settled. th Couueliiuen are raising the it Mr. Welsue is dUqulinea aa igurr under article 159 of toe oou 7 which prohibit tfio holding by "eli divldual Biaiultaoeoasly of two a of trust aad proUt Mr.

'a ti utSeto Treasurer of the School L'a successor" ta the Administrator of i re eomtn in slowly, bnt oeeaslon of considerable magnitude drop i ressurrr's receptacle. The Texas .8 Railroad Com peuyt made pay aid arreKatlag $11,000. Lazarus having gone away for a ti.e attorney for the elty obtained u'e Ttso a suspensive appeal i junction Isaaed by Jndz Laviaxua 'v ta the ease of B. T. Waiahe vs.

et restraining the is from Interfering with the or proceeding with the luipeaoh ct of tbU appeal to suspend the of the Injunction. The eo ousel areris consoled with the fact loalinjanctioniaeued by Judge nl rn force. ukrn a rnle to dismiss this np was fixed for trial on Tuesday o'clock. J. Connolly, the contractor for the the Melpomene street eul eitstobegln work Monday, having n.tenal ready.

The culvert wUl row ColWuni to Dryadca, 2J75 he bottom and aides of the Carnal are i ned with plank, sad the top eor f.trt pianka Laid on girders, as on The dimenalona are 90 feet at top, 13 leet at bottem. and a depth CH to feet. The eapaclty Is estic i at H) gallons per running foot, i thla work la completed it will afford prt'iumade nearly a mile In i on amp and Melpomene streets. The i of the rajvert on Cauip street Is MoO iir. irnoly Is airetoy ereettng the 1 irrm Dryades street to the lraln cUae.

CULEOAD GOSSIP. Iacal aad UewarraU T. W. Ftnley, of the Texas and Padflo returned, to Uto oity yesterday "um Thos. E.

Cranmer, the general rer agrut of the Louiavllla avad liaa reeorered from his reeent i of aualjrlal fever and returned to I'frhtire Mne of the Mississippi Vauler Irom Orleans to Memphis, wlH xpleted in three nioutus. trak Lave been laid from aioa yujose north within the past few y. a gap Bity ight mliea, between Vicisurg aiid Port (ill on, remains to be U1 vi. A nrj large force of men i at i on ia tie Otftii'M Jl tiie brittge to be acrnta tke Vaoo River. Uruding be a VicirijuiK ami Memphis Is almost will be rarnlrr regnlarly between 7 and ifiou Kuuge by the latter Oct.

ber. siiALi. mxra rmuoad ok pot. ceutmct lor UaJl'iiif the bhell Beach (Lake llorgue Koad) depot was rd lat Friday to iir. Uhaa.

Frenta, ..1 rMumrnr work at otiee. nurture will be 04 feet In length wtod. It will ocuuty the neutral 1 on Goortehlijn strtet and will i tlyaian ields arrest. It will coa uo iMnrer rooms, tieket offlne, rK m. freight room and the general the road.

In oatalde aypearanoe fe sim'lar to the Morgan depot, op Jackron 6qnare, and will be an orma the neighborhood. i buiuluig" is to be ooEplcted In sixty extract for the erection of all the i houses along the line of the Shell Koad haa aUo been let to Mr. Frentz. XA.UTT.CALi ROTES. Cmmwell Line steamship Knlcker Kembie.

arrived from New i' a general cargo, at .4 i evening, bringing the folia paeeOKrn: J. LI. MuJford, tr, a we, two children and none, aifC'onnell aud son. 'P. Jones A.

JltGuirk, Cbas. B. Perry. Lioais 11 P. Couyn, L.

M. Hamilton, C. i Lansn. W. Alien, MiaaEmtiy Rosa, Walter 3oa, and twenty six in'rengtrs.

Capt. Kemble report i Ohti weather during thn trip. tfrUx ktr will sail on her retarn vecntstiay, the 26th lust. I.riuau sit aruohip epeannaB, Captr froiu Mewnort, nglaud, re i i unfr hud pleaaut weather durlor tj.iue Jtip. On Thursday, toe 20th.

the ship Virginia, of Bath, norKew Orleans, about 123 miles on teumsblps Legislator for IJ.Ter pool, foe iiavre, Wanderer for Bdlae i tbe Sew Orleans tor York 1 Jturuay. Josfph lieapf eito. Deputy State Tax tor Ivr tbe upper diAtnera. ytsterday i at auction in tront of the Civil Dla Cum, fit. Anthony's Aly, the pru 9 of otlii.qunT tar payers, offlclalTy Ang.

17. Thlrtv nuie pleos were "1. jnt or waico the three following nld asM ksed In the name of Mrs. W. Ut with Ijoiloiucx.

33 fes front i'fla ftret. bocudrd by Magnolia, Clio strt'eta, to JBieaax St i' ti65. The tax. costs, upon i rt ptrty were lt TO. seMfcd in the caine of Jacob Maloh Portion of ground with buildings.

97 "'lit on Melpomene street, bounded by liitije, Irtret, Howard and Terpsl ureeu, to Charles Theleman, for te amount of tax and coats. ri in tne anie of E. O. Mar 1 tkree lots with buildings. In iroivt on Oravler street, bounded fr Pt rdj jjrradcs and Rampart J.

B. and Joseph Henry, for t. amount of the tax and eo4iav If 'ill. It 'Will ufl Mt tl tn.mnrmr. i i un i rairr Lira wivdi" noon, and those not sold dC14 iny betate.

r. f. Lw Bnuny, tate Tax Collector for oray 1tntta oaerod no properties next, 'commencing at 11 'es of the properties of delinquent Payers ai be ottcrad by both State Tax WW ana, IToey O'Connor restrday sold 1 t. ctinrlea Aentton Ezooange the v0ru ctiltfe autl grounds, known as Koad, la the square bounded 8.u Ke''. Barratks, Johnson and Ttzatretn.

for tuoo. Ttho who have used the New Home ilchine aou't like to be without it. 'Vjri, iiaiiie tli Utast style at THE C0TT0X EXPOSITION Orgaalzed far AeUv tlaaa far tke Past Week. Sewae 0seeial Bcperts The office of the management of tbe Cotton Exposition, as 74 Baronne street, la rapidly aaxiiuhig an aspect of business ae Uvliy, the front loom on the ground floor having been fitted np with desks and counter like a banking office, while the managers occupy the rear room, which la admirably adapted to their uaea aa a meet ing hail. The Uireetor General aud Secretary have established themselves there, and their offices are aUwaya accessible during viuuich uvuri.

Isutlng the past week, on Tuesday and Wednesday, meetings were held by the Boaxd of Management to consider the question of a site lor the Expuaituin Buildings. All the proposed locations having been personally examined by the board, it is stated that only some matters of detail, soon to be settled, are ueedea to be periected, before a decision can be made. The canvassers under tb direction of Mr. Soaras are repot ted as making satisfactory progress, ana are wot king outside of the territory bounded by the river, St. Louis, Julia and Baronne which has beeli reserved to be gone over oy the Cou fertiioe and Special Canvassing Committees, The resolutions adopted at recent meeting, requesting the co operation of the Produce Exchange, Sugar Exchange, Mechan icfe', LKaieis' and Eumbermen's Exchauge, tie Planters' Association and the Trades' AastmLiy, lor the purpose of securing special exhibits of sugar aud rice In all tueir ctuoitioiiS oi culture ana in tin ur act are, ns alto a collective exhibit or brntainar ma terial ol home production.

Including native woods in everr stage and process or re De ration and of various native products, have been commnnlcated to the several bodies Uiteiesteo by the director General, nod will aitLoui doubt secure full and attractive diepiaye ur.h.n. i nason. or rne ooara, nas laia belore It the following letter fiom the Pre si cent of the Mississippi Valley Horticultural ociety. In regard to an exhibition of fruits ananowers: MrSSLSSirPI VALLET) Borticuituxal Society, Cobden, Aug. SO.

l8d. I Jfv Vtttr Mr. Eudno. Your Tar or of the 26ih at band. I am sorry I cannot meet you In Louisville.

1 would gladly do so, but 1 nave a business matter to attena to in Chicago tbe last of next week, and I must go on to Philadelphia on the loth. But I may find it uoestole to ko down to New Orleans late this tall and spend a day or two with von ana tms, i minx, wiu renuy oe tae best thing to do. You will then be further advanced In your arrangements, and we can talk more ot nnneiy. Mvlde is that our society should only undertake the pomologloal division of your horticultural snow the Coral part of It will necessarily be mostly looal, stud can doubt less be belter provided for by a committee of your citizens. I think, however, that tbe floral and fruit exhibits can and should be arranged In the same hall or building, as they compliment each other so handsomely.

One or tne nrst tmngs vo oeciue wui oe the continuance of the poiuologioal exhibit. Shall we try to niaae a show at the opening and by replacing tailing varieties keep it up till the end; or shall there be certain one. two or three months of continuous exhibition or shall the centennial pine of an exhibit xor a ween or so eavoa month of the season be adopted The lat ter plan would seem te be impracticable from the taot there would bo uitlo variety In the exhibits to be made in the several winter months, ily prevent Impression Is that our exhibition should begin about lec 1 or Jan. 1, and be coounuea so far as possible to cover the period of your largest attendance from the country at large. I think we should be a very diversified and liberal premium list, to oil som 12.0UI to plates; which would oe cupy eontebooo to lo.ouo feet of table sur fatc.

te should have largo exhibits from the British provinces and Mew England axd all of onrNorthern, Central and West em fc vales from all of the Pact tie States and from every section of the South that we should get the largest and moet varied semi tropical and tropical exmbit ever made, embraclrg, where possible, plants In bearing, we should have ail transplantable varieties from the Islands. Central America and Mexico. We can also, doubtless, secure exhibits' trow England and Fiance and other European countries. What I want la a grander show of this kind than tbe world has ever seen before. And trus should be made a lesjdinjr feature of your Centennial.

Of course all at this will cost a good deal of money. JLare fruit exhibits cannot be reilSkbiy secureu wiuious uarge prtiuiiuas. The lesson for this is apparent the fruitgrower does nov exhibit as an advertisement of his goods. Tbe Echiblton does not fleet his maiket or his production. But be likes the honor of taking premiums, and to have money enough coin out of tJ pay eotts.

1 think your Exposition medals can be used In connection with or as a substitute for money premiums. Bnt believe that large money premiums must be offered to sectue a great shew, and there will be so many expeuses attending the collecting ef so u.any exhibits, and tbe care of them, and apenie of Judges, etc Estimating In a most general way, I think your board should be prepared to put tio 009 Into this show, aside from the building and fixtures. But that it will pay you well to do so, I bave not the least doubt. If you find yonr board takes liberal views eonoern Jug this we will arrange for a conference In one time. In which the whole matter ean be considered more in detail.

Very truly your. Parxks Earls. The following extracts from the report of Commissioner General More head, on the Lt'tusvllle anu Cincinnati Expositions, now In pros rces, are given He thinks that the eagerness with which infoimatlt concerning our Exposition is sought by ex ni tutors at louisviiie, maioates that we will have the most thorougund complete exhibit ever made In the United States. Tbe teneral display of agricultural imple ments at lnisviiie is deemed to oe the best ever made, bnt that those devoted to the prod nets peculiar to the cotton States form but a tinail fraction. Of the floral and borticul rural display, he says: There is nothing better calculated to make an Exposition attractive tuau a airplay of fruits and flowers." "Alter tbe eye has become weary with the slant and the ear deafeued with the turn of the machinery in motion, there is ot Ling so soothing and grntirring to tbe Exposition visitor than a tasteful display of green plants, blooming flowers, mid cascades and grottoes.

Tuia feature ean be made more magKiHceut at Ne Orleans tlan has been possible at any other Exposition ever held in the wuaid, aud iuauy 1 cittern" people with wjioui eott i ave manifested an eager anticipation to hold it." 1 AiMied the Exposition at Cincinnati for two mi nly. It has many features worthy of itt itetiou, notably the compact, harmonious una tasteful arraugetuem and group 1) Of Its exhibits Perhaps the lo jst in Mr live part of this Exposition the exhibit i vaiioas metal working machinery in motion, which Is said to be the best ever made in that brateb of industry. I was aeeured tb a thf best of these es. hi hits would seek sfacc the Cotton tDK WKOKO MAJf. The police arrested Bat or day moraine a negro who gave his name as Charles Mathorin, but who Is supposed to ha Nelson le lisle, an escaped convict.

The arrest was made opon sfc.fiiciou that the negro Is the person who stele the. horse from Joe Turner on Sunday' last. Mathorin was taken to the Chiefs office, where he was questioned by Chief Rovfley aud the uetec tlves. lie asserted jntsicrvely tltat hebad given his real name, aud that he was not tie convict. He was then sent to the r'arish Prison for ldenlitlcnyon there, aud the officials of the prison decided that he was not Io Lisle.

Six or seven years ago De Lisle was tried and convicted of horse stealing, and was sentenced to the Penitentiary for rive year. Some time futer be made his escape, but was rccsptnred aud rt back to Baton Kooce to serve the remainder of his term. He attain inade his eepe, and haa up to tbe prcetnt remained at large. Fina Art in On. PAixTUta.

Wm." Nenser, the ist inguisbea portrait painter, is Just completea two lUe s'xe group thefsuiily of our well known citizen C. H. Miller, in separate pictures. Tbe ntudy is very tine and the coloring, whloh is bright and cordial, gives a gladoxprcsslou to every countenance In this beam If al home eirolo. 1 he art if.

has realized liis highest ideal In these portraits, which will stand for nrst class work in the eyes of connoisseurs. Studio aoa Camptreet. Dr. n.VT. Benson's Celery and Chamomile Pills will cure Hedobes of all klndA, Ae sraltA, Nervousness ana Jjyeptptusv.

rovca sua Indorsed by physicians. THE SCHETT2IO. The FltUaK Vr Batu" lm fsr Taelr Uses. The 'extenflvl 25 Bciewm en's Benevo'D whJ were begun some tor yesterday and the hsJl ready for occupancy early next week. The building is an historic OB: erection dates back to the Bpanw Louisiana.

It was originally bnlU 'ST nee of a nrm ex gaged ia business WW11 West Indies, and was for many years sO0" pied by Messrs. Uzardl A Co. It was thVn an oia fssnionea, one story structure, erected after the Spanish style of architecture, its walls were two feet thick and rested on a granite foundation. The roof was heavy and covered with tiles. In the gradual march of laaprorcnnent another story was added to the building, and it became an amusement hall one of tbe largest of the kind In the city a the time known as "Lav Salle d'Harnvonie." Pending tbe construction of the old Cns totn Hoose It was rented by Mr.

James Freret, then Collector of the Port, for Government purposes, and the business of the customs serviice was for some time carried on within Its walla. During the war the building was partially destroyed by fire. It was then the Iroterty of the Marque to family, who, as they did not care to attempt its restoration, agreed with the Deutsche Club, then a wealthy social corporation, that in consideration of Its being rebuilt they should be pern iitd to occupy It rent free for twelve ears. Under the auspices of the club the ball was rebuilt and handsomely fitted. The club occupied it for a number of years, but finally the opening of the concert saloons in tne vicinity damaged the location as a place for social gatherings to snob an extent that the building was leased to the Screwmen's Association as a place of meeting.

Tbe association continued its tenants for nearly nine years, when a project was orn.t lor lt purchase. Steps were taken to raise tbe necessary lands and as they ae cumulated they were deposited in the southern Bank. By the failure of that in stitution the funds were of coarse consider ably diminished, bat nowise disheartened the members of the association set to work with a will, raised the required amount, and in 1882 purchased the hall for 640u, cssh. As has already been said, the repairs Just completed are extensive and thorough, and reflect the greatest credit apon the contractor by whom they were made, Mr. Wm.

McCubbln. The building has been handsomely painted throughout and the Interior walls newlv olastered and kalsommed. The apertures for. ventilation have all been ln ereeaea, ana nre escapes, leading rrom tne upper to tbe lower gallery, have been pat In. New committee and reception rooms and offices have been arranged, ana the ball room and large meeting room enlarged and handsomely 'refitted.

The Interior work, in plaster and paint, consists principally of hard finished plaster, skillfully kalsommed, and contrasted with wood work grained to imitate light colored oak. The association la In a flourishing condi tion. Its officers are Joseph Lester, President Henry WesaeL First Vice President Joseph Coady, Second Vice President Wil liam Mcui ooin, tteeoraing secretary rs i. Walters, Financial Secretary John. Honiara ve.

Treasurer. ThsnnmniittsB nndsr whose supervision the repairs were made is as follows Thos. Agnew, cn airman w. xa. tiaruiox, iuuium Dennis, Joseph Lester.

Wra. O'Nell, Dan Muryny, Henry Weasel. Wm. MoCabbin, contractor, and William FlUner, architect. The Agonies of Crucifixion.

an oiviiicaA cnmmnnrtiea demand that a hie to be sacrificed shall be see rinsed swiftly snd without needless psln. True, various iiations nave ainerena opinions as now this may best be accomplished, but the American and English Governments have decided that hanging is the most merciful. As compared with the Spanish Instrument of death, the garrote. It ia questionable whether or net hanging Is the most merciful. A bungling executioner may In either case cause unnecessary tortures.

With these subjects, however, this paper has nothing to do. Tbe writer desires simply to set terta the various modes of crucifixion aa adopted by the ancients, and to ahow what terrible suffertsgs the wretched malefactor had to undergo before death came to bis relief. Hours and days of unmitigated torture a thirst wbleh was nnquenohable a prolonged suffocation a horrible gasping for breath, intensified only by a moment's respite the bites of the vultures of the air, ana the stings and borrowings of insects; the burning of tbe rays of the noonday sun. and the cold, clammy dews at midnight tell us, in awful language, of that diem iros, from a repetition of which the present day Is happily delivered. In comparison, our present capital punishments are most merciful, and the vindication of Justice most humane.

Tbe most primitive form seems to have been an opngbt tree, to whloh the viotlm was either bound or nailed. In Ezra Ti. 11, It Is ordered that whoever shall alter his wotd, let timber be pulled down from his home. and. being ret up, let him be hanged thereon, and let his house be made a dang Mil for this." Titus had no time to add a hotlzohtal beam when crucifying 600 Jews a day for months.

He simply drove a pole into the ground, to whloh the victim was lashed, and he was left to die. Slaves were generally punished by having a "lurca" fork) slipped over their necks, to which their arms were tied, and this was boisted to tbe top of a pole and secured there by a rope fitting into a groove. This device evidently suggests the more recent cress, to save time and as being more artistic It was nana! to nail tbe hands, bat to bind tbe feet. It is erroneous to suppose that a single spike secured both feet to the cross, one foot in front of the other. A spike was driven through each foot, sometimes to a support axed on the cross lust bereata the plantar surface of the feet.

Additional cruelty was sometimes practiced by the victim being seated on a spike or "Lorn' (Justin Martyr), tboah at times a piece of wood was so placed that be nub. ht rest on it. The nails, aided by Intense heat, soon piod need gangrene. Although the culprit writhed in agony for some time, it la doubtful whether any long continued activity of the body could be maintained. Tbe weight of the intestines, gravitating downward, produced intussusception.

The circulation was Impeded, the viscera pressing on the veins. The lungs could not be emptied. Insects got Into tbe eyes, nose, ears and wounds. At nightfall the bones of the legs of those still living were broken, ostensibly to hasten death, but la reality to gratify tbe spectators, who were brooming sated. Death (rtrerally resulted from ganarrene of wounds, displacement of viscera, regurgitation of blood through the valves of the heait, pericarditis and paralysis of heart snd lougs.

In many cases death was accelerated by hunger and thirst, the violssl tnosorbeat and cold, or the attests of ravenous birds and beasts, and in others designedly accelerated by burning, stoning, soflo cation, breaking the bones or piercing the vital organ." Adam Clarke, Commentary on Matthew," chap. xxvlL, T. Sfi.) According to Origen, Tiraothens and Maura, a married pair who suffered about the year 26, under Diocletian, remained for nine days and nights on the eros. ex hotting each other, and expired on tbe tenth c'sy. By order of tbe Emperor Max lml an.

in tbe year 397, seven Christians at Samo sata were subjected to long tortures three of tn ni were tsken down from the eros while yet slive, and the Emperor, hearing this, ordered hnge nai's to he driven into their hands. KmT. Medical Journal. Fabotokablk Tailoring. L.

Johnson has opened out at 63 Baronne street, near Gravler, a fashionable tailoring establishment fully and finely stocked with French and English saltlnaa. He is the inventor of ft S3 stem of measuring and cutting whieh secures an absolutely perfect fit to every form. Such an advantage ia something Important to all partit in need of good styl leb apparel made tooider. He hasheen cutler to leading bouses In Paris, New York and other large cities, and is able frr.fn his long experience and undoubted skill to guarantee entire satisfaction. He oharges low prices for all work In his line, snd invites the public to give him a call.

See his card. Drt Goods Latk Sttxks. H. Kern, 104 to 108 Baronne street, announces a good opening of fall and winter dry goods to commence Monday, Sept. 34.

The great boree as made larger and fluer selections, and is selling at lower pi ices than ever. Don't fail to see the stock. liead advertisement for particulars. ITaiTEBBiTT of LotjiBi AKA. Examinations for admission to the Academical Department of this institution nd to its adjunct Hlsh School will beiiu Monday, 04th, tend eontlrue to Oct.

1. Application to be made at the offices corner or Bitronoeand Common streets and on Dryauea street, near Canal. Bee notice. GREEN ROOM GOSSIP. The second week at tbe Academy of Muslo has shown the TJImer Company la Forty Nine." The business hae been very good.

To night the Frank Evans Acme Opera Company opens at the Academy in Joaquin Miller's 'BilentMan." Bslness has been good at the Spanish Fort di" House, with the St. Quinten Opera tront? the attraction. Signor Faranta about to reopen his tent theatre at the corner Orleans and Bourbon streets. E. J.

SehwartE has wrltte a new play ealsfd That GlrL" for Liz sis MaTT Ulmer. She can probably play that gtrl as as any otnf r. Alias jray xemyieton, wno tnonent it would he funny to marry Mr. W. H.

West, a negro minstael sons; and dance masher, and run away from her old father, la already aplylng for a divorce. West ef the 1 hatcher. Primrose and West firm, and he married Fay In Nashville last summer. Joseph Proctor has been flftr years en the stage. His "Bed Pocket Book" is still thin.

Spalding's Ben Ringers are on their eighteenth annual tour. Mr. E. Kidder, tbe handsome, is acting manager of the new People's Theatre in J.ew York. His pare time is devoted to willing plays for John T.

Raymond. Thomas W. Keene has accepted a new version of "Louis XI," prepared by a Sc. Louis Journalist. Keene opens in St.

Louis to morrow night. He is in line form, and acting better than ever before. It is not unlikely that Mr. Stanley Mo Kenna's new play, "The Second Wife," will be added to M'me Janauscheck's repertory this eeason. This Is a surprise.

It was thouicbt ana use heck would try her second husband" this season, and that none bat a Stuart would suit her. Lawtenoe Barrett's engagement at the Star 1 beat re, in New York, is to last seven weeks longer, and It is expected that "Fran cesca da Rimini" will keep the stage daring the whole of that time. Mr. Barrett has made a remarkable artiatlo success, and he lias also met with great and cordial pabllo favor. Mrs.

Charlotte Sana dsn. the well known actress, now playing In Ban Francisco, who has Just completed half a century of service en the stage, proposes to retire from the profession at the end ef the year. She made ber debut when 8 years of age. at Wakefield, in May, 1833, as the Duke of York. In Richard lit" Recently, at Milan Italy, two members of tbe Balvlnl company, M'lle Mels and Sig nor GiorgL, attempted suicide.

The couple were staying at the same hotel, and each discharged the eontenta of a revolver at tbe other at the same moment. M'lle Mela died instantly, but Signor Giorgl recovered sufficient consciousness te send for a lawyer to make his will, and also to be married at midnight, in presence of the mayor, to an actress with whom he had been long living. Charley Wing and Dave Peyser are out with a panorama called. "The Life of Christ." The fitness ef things haa no grip in the show business. Junius Brutus Booth.

died Monday, the 17th at his residence in Manchester, Mass. He was bora at Charleston, 8. in 1821. He made his debut In 1834 at Pittsburg. as Tressel, In Richard the Third.

His first appearance in New York was in 1861, at the Bowery Theatre. His first wife was Miss De Bar, and his second. Miss Harriet Mace. He visited Calif oral in 1861 and remained there until 1864, when he returned to the East. In 1867 he the management of the Boston Theatre aud during the aame year heswas married to Mrs.

Agnes Perry, who is a popular leading actress. Mr. Sylvester Htokey had Barry and Fay, the Irish comedians, arrested last week in Trey, N. charging them with the embezzlement of $3,029 60. Mr.

Hlckey, who Is the manager of the Griswold Opera House, In Troy, wss their manager last season, but being too much engaged In other business did not travel with them. He was to have a fifth Interest in the profits at the end of tbe season. He discovered they had drawn 200 a week, as salary, and now he claims they had no right to do so. New York Dramatio News: There has been tiled In tne Register's office an assignment of several mortgages to EmUle Charlotte Langtry, of the Island of Jersey, the assignor being Mr. William BoswelL By the instrument he, in consideration of $81, too, releases and transfers Mrs.

Langtry all his interests in mortgagee upon property on the west side of Eighth Avenue, ahout 103 feet north of Thirteenth street alto on the east side of the same avenue, between Thirty Sixth and Thlrty Ooroa street, and on the north aide of Fifty Third street, a abort distance east of Sixth Avenue. The amount of Mrs. Langtry's claims upon these pieces of property is, respectively, tie.ooo, aie.ooo and $20,000. This was Freddie's property. Lew Brimmer, a banjo performer, and for some time engaged with the San Franolsoo Minstrels In this city, died tn a etatlon boute cell at Can)ohri, N.

last Satur dsy morning. He had been committed at his own request, as he told the sergeant in oharge that he had not tasted food for seven day a. He had become a tramp and was un lnariled. The "Town Crier" of the Dramatio News says: I admire the plaok of the Teteran Charles R. Thorne ia Journeying to San I ranoieco to take for bis second wife the widow of a third husband.

Mrs. Stsrk, whom he married, played yriutbfuls in his ola Fianklin Theatre In tbe long ago, and since then has become a rich widow. Not by the acting of her last husband tbe tragedian whom I last saw twenty years sgo demanding another horse In Richard but by his mining luck. I have already drank to the health of the grandfatherly groom In a bottle of California angelloa, within which, lurks a sure euas of dys The souvenir whloh commemorates the 100th representation of The Rajah," at the Madison Square Theatre in New York, is a beautiful specimen of heliotype printing. The pictures represent actual scenes ana characters of the play and were taken in the theatre by the aid of electrio lights.

As a souvenir for Thos. W. Keene, Mr. W. Hay den has bad bronze medallions etruck showing the tragedian's face in profile.

They are handsome and classic Cincinnati Commercial Oazette: One of the peculiar feat ores of the great Exposition pageant, one Indeed that exulted tbe rislbles of every spectator in tbe vast crowd, was a double headed horse with a rider in motley, who, like Janus, saw both into the future and past. The steed was so constructed thst it was difficult to determine hether he was coming or going, and viewed in one way one wss reminded very muou of the school boy, who, on a slippery day, slid two steps backward tor every one be took forward, aud was finally obliged to turn about ana go backward In order to get ahead at all. Oar two beaded horse was a walking paradox so skillfully arranged aa not only to be amusing, but, as well, contusing. We leainea tut last evening that this animal, which was part horse and part papier ma die, evolved itself, so to speakvxrom the brain of William Haulon, one of the famous comedians and pan loin lulls ta, liow filling an enaaremcnt at Robinson's. The Hanlons are ail quite clever as inventors, but of their many stage deceptions this Is by far the most original and artistic Tbe brothers yt et ei day received papers patent for this queer contrivance, and purpose at onoe constructing a number for their newpan tcmime.

However, lecognizlng the fact that circuses and other shows might use it to great advantage, they axe prepared to grant them permission when proper application shall be made. Ben E. Woo If latest eomlo opera, Elf metta, or the Last of the Fairies." treats of tie last tarletaned virgin, who descends to earth and becomes mortal by winning and ultimately wedding a dude. One of the ablest and best known of Eng lieh dramatio critics died in London last week. Dutton Cook of the World, and or laeily for several years of the Pall Mall Gazette.

An entertaining and valuable volume of the more permanent of these ctluclame was published a few months ago in London, under the title "Nights at tbe Piey." Mr. Cook was a versatile man and a lover and student of art in various directions. At one time he was a draughtsman on wood tor Punch he wrote li.aiy srticles for the reviews on fine art topics published a volume of essays Art in England and wrote about a dczen novels, the best know of whloh were Hobson's Choice." "A Prodigal Son," "Young Mr. Nightingale" 'and "The Banns of Marriage." 1 he theatrical season of 1883 84 has opened 1th 140 legitimate theatrical companies, 16 opera and concert, 19 nerro minstrel, 11 variety and 4 lniseellaneous companies starting out on the road. London Truth: Miss Mary Anderson made her debut in "Ingomar" Saturday before an English audience.

Our actors aud actresses are la the habit of visiting America, and whether good, bd or lndiifereut, toey generally reap a golden harvest there. The Americans have returned the eompli luent by eending to us llx. Booia, Mx. Jef ferson and other actors, who have to COluDlain of their long since we have been privileged to see an American' actress wno haa achieved ofclebrity at home. You should Ameri sty, 'Mary Anderson and Clara Mot stcre for us, but if she is anything like as MarT 1 trut that the pleasure will not be long deferred.

In her own country Miss Anderson has become famous on account of her beauty and acting. Does she mei it her reputation Yes. Beauty is often a matter of individual appreciation, bat there are women whose beantyis unquestioned snd This may honestly be said of her. With her small, well tet head, her shapely shoulders, her iCBxded anus and her lithe fbture she looks like some Greek statue into which a Pygmalion haa breathed life. Aud she acts as well aa aha lo.il: hands, ia a simple, unaffected curl; when ilia hs.rl.H.rtana tktni.nA.iii ju i ill, will by her.

maidenlike bearing passes unscathed, Bt? a Una among the lions. In her love scenes wivh ltvyonxar she shows childlike delicacy, her comedy is unforced, and her sentiment has none of that weari eorue gush with which we are soof tea beeed, while on the few occasions that she Ua to display tragic force she does so without effort, exaggeration or rant. New ork Mirror: W. Tayleure hae been having a quarrel with a member of bis company supporting Mrs. Chanfraa.

One C. E. tlortoa waa late at a rehearsal, and the manager reprimanded him. II or to a became abusive and threatening, and the two had a 'wrestle' about the stage. It is said that the author of the very latest East Ly nne polished off his man, muoh to the admiration of the ladies present, and then bounced him from tbe company." Mui io and Drama: "Steele McKay was met upon tbe street last week, and told our reporter that he had perfected his new theatre chair, on which her has been engaged for tbe past year.

He haa fsrmed a stock company, with $300,000 sapitaL with Gen. Geo. A. Sheridan, of New Orleans, as President. Mr.

Mack a ye expect to supply every theatre in the country with his invention, as well as every concert room and lecture hall, and proposes to adapt It to churches, and has every reason to believe thst a speedy fortune will come to him as the result of his incessant labor on the invention. The principle is a simple one. The chair packs up, shuts in and folds away in tne space of six Inches, working automatically, the auditor having nothing to do with the arrangement after leaving the seat. A manufactory is shortly to be started, with facilities for manufacturing the chairs as fa6t as they are required. Let us hope Mr.

Mackaye has not surrounded his invention with the same kind of complications that enchered him out of his interests lc 'Hazel Kit It cannot be gainsaid but that Modjeska is an actress or strong emotional power, and becomes completely absorbed In the part she Is playing. Yet aha possesses the singular faculty of being able to do two things at onoe. She will sit upon the stage writing a letter which appears to break her heart, giving utterance to sobs of despair, with the tears falling down her face she conveys to the audience a real, terrible spectacle of a suffering woman writing words that cost her agony while upon the paper that lies before her she draws funny caricatures and all sorts of queer things. During her last engagement In England, when Mr. Dacre played Armanil with her, she on one occasion wrote a real letter to him Instead of tbe letter to IficheUe, which she is supposed to write in the last act.

Constance wears a white wrapper la this act, and Armand, when he comes in, kisses ber dress. Mr. Daere's lips had left a red mark so often on her white gown that Modjeska declared, in fun, it was impossible for ber to buy anymore new ones. She forgot to tell him this till he was on tbe stage, and then, when sbe had sent her letter to KichctU, it occurred to her to write to him. She quickly wrote, "Please do not put your red lips on my wrapper, because It Is a new one." And during the writing of this letter the audience supposed her to be in the in tensest throes of grief, so palpably dltt she simulate nature.

TITAX. STATISTICS. Recorded at the office of the Board of Health, Saturday, Sept. 22, 1888: BIRTHS. Mrs.

Edward A. Shields, a girl. Sept. 30. Mrs.

Samuel Keen, a boy, July 24. Mrs. Andrew Husson, a boy, Sept. 6. Mrs.

Thomas H. Charles, a boy, Sept. It. Mrs. 8.

J. Mars ton, a boy, Aug. 15. Mrs. Abraham Khng, a boy, Sept.

10. Mrs. William Tell, a girl, Sept. 13. Mrs.

N. Baobarach, a boy, Aug. 31. Mrs. Joseph Seeling, a girl, Sept.

14. Mr a. I fiseat aj irtri, tJerS. Mrs. Frank Mumford.

a boy, Aug. 8. Mrsv Jno. C. Lambert, a boy, Feb.

9. Mrs. Sylvester W. Cotayo, a girl, Aug. 5.

Mrs. Bartholomew Moran, a boy, Sept. 13. rs. Calhoun Ploger, a girL Aug.

17. Mrs. John C. Ballentine, a girl, Sept. 8.

Mrs. Samuel E. sutler, a girl, Sept. 17. Mrs.

O. W. Robinson, a girl, June 0. Mrs. Edward Miller, a girl, Sept.

19. Mrs. Philip Zammlt, a boy, Sept. 6. MARRIAGES.

William Bsstlahand Miss Delia Smith. Paul H. Soils and Miss Mary Niland. James and Miss Mary Meredith. 1 Joseph Moser and Miss Mel sale Klauber.

Wm. E. David and Miss Stella M. Vlllere. John P.

Demange and Miss Mary BelL DEATHS. Josephine White, is years, 965 Gravler. John J. Connolly, 1 month, Johnson and Lafayette. Male child of Mrs.

C. K. Finney, 10 months, 379 Tehoupitonlas. Charles Williams, 60 years, Dryades near Elsrhth. Win.

Zimrnermann, 1 month, Bienville near White. a. James S. Saunders, 46 years, 147 Jdlla. Frances A.

E. Wetmore, 16 months, Ba ronne near Sixth. Mrs. J. Druilhet, 30 years, Galvez and Conti.

Samuel Davis. 31 years, 10 Amelia. Daniel J. Collins, 80 years, 487 Annunciation. P.

8. Wilts, 66 years, Breaux Bridge, La. Msgdelena 81ms, 11 months, Josephine near Laurel. Katie Hodapp, years, St. Louis near Cayoeo.

AxrlTala at th Prlnoipal Hotel. BT. CHABLES HOTSh. 8 Cleveland, Geo Fisher, Chicago Boy kin, Virginia; Katzman, New Y'ork Mrs Geo Maclean and child, city Harnett, St Mary MoMain, Boston Lanier, New York; Thos Foster, St Mary Miss Katie Woods, Alabama Andrew Price and wife, Louisiana LB Jacob son, Johnston, Mulford, Jr. New York; Yorke Carroll parish; Louis Athelm, TJ 8 A Allen, London II JJn derwood.

New York. CITY HOTEL. Hsas, New York; Michel, 8 Pike, Baton Rouge; HMD Johnson; Bayou Sara: Bell Louis Witte, New York; Mack Ashland, Baltimore; JW Wallis, Alabama; JohnW Gault, New York Mrs Goodloe and family, Georgia; Coleman. A Foxworth, Foxworth, Mississippi Stowees, Vickaburg; Ernest Alternus, Plaquemines; Cbas Siralls, ae, Wm Deckard, Chicago Booker, Mississippi; Goodloe, Cow art, Savannah, Ga; Young, Young, A Young, New Iberia Geo 8" Hugh and wife, United States Army; WD 1 are, Chicago Dunnand la Croix, Jefferson; Geo Norrell, wife, two children, Bryan, Tex. WAVERLY HOTEL Pooel, Walao, Texas; Hopper, Waldo, Texas; Johnson, Waldo, Texas; A Morris.

Alabama; Alabama; Thatcher, La; Klalster, Baton Route: Ryan. Baton Rouge; fcnoner. Cincinnati; Hall, Chicago; Texas; A Molntosa, New York; Kennedy, Kansas CltyuJ Hunt, MUr wankee; Collener. Nashville; Williams. Atlanta, Ga; Jarvis, New Mexico; Harris, Detroit, Mich; Kelly, Jackson, Tenn; A BWilks and lady', Troy, NY; 8 Foster, Troy, Y.

CABSIDY'S HOTEL. A Dlekson. La; Jas Marpby, Hy Johnson. St Louis; Herman, III; Neoin, Brookhaven Wiley Morgan, WoodvUle, Miss Howard and wife, Dayton, Peterson, Memphis A Carter and wife, Mobile Gee West, Atlanta Tretfa buck. Miss; Kendall, Ark; MoCel lan, Morgan City Gibson.

Vicksbjrr Law son, Chattawa Dullehauv Har risburg, Texas Oliver. San Francisco 8 Winter and wife. Cary, Miss Betty Thoncas, Misa Lily Thomas, St Mary. La. A butcher says that the housekeeper who asks for white veal encourages law breaking and buys poor meat.

The whiteness is due simply to the loss of blood, the animal having been bled twenty four hoars before it was slau htered. The farmers do the bleeding because the meat ooinmands a better prion, KEEP THAT TAIL DOWN v. We find the following in the Bagle Call Ni Sept. 16, 1883. "When the deT11 the dsvuTa saint woaiflbsf When hs eevil tt aTU a saint was US." These old lines some to my mind i very forcibly when I reae.

the constant clamors of the Timee Deniocrst.tor a dig liitled and decorous campaign." What great change baa lately eoVte over this paper which, but a short time asv, was eo hitter In its denunciation of all who dared to think with their own brains instead of making use of those of those honor alio gentlemen, Meetvrs. Darke and Houston Has its eyes been opened to tbe error or its ways by the defeat ef its faworite in the lest congressional canapaign John Ellis. This gentleman wss fairly plastered over with nd and slime from the bateeriesKof the T. whieh v. as not cvntent with besmirching bar fame, but adcd iusult to injury by facetiously ourtailimr his name to EJon.

Notwithstanding all this, Ejon same out so Jar ahead at the end of the race that, to this the mere mention ef his name has the same effect on be great moral en cine that the traditional red flaw flutterkag from a neighboring clothes liner haa on a pent up Jersey bullv 1 have read somewhere, that the Chin a a have ears so peculiarly sensitive that they cannot bear the braying of a These eminently nraeeieal neoDle. noticing that whenever the Jack feels musically inclined Le elevates his tail until it etands straight as a poker pouting heavenward, have imagined that by attaching a wTlht to his caudal appendage the dou key might be prevei'ted from hoisting It, and be thereby compelled to observe a dtguitled alienee, wbleh is more eonbistent wiMt liia appeau anoe and station in life. 1 This they have nut into practloe and have carried out with so roach, success that. throughout the whole of the Celestial Empire, one listens in vain for the braying of a donkey, though thousands of these patieBt animals may be seen, each, how ever, witn a DricK. a scone er some other heavy body dangling at thend of its tail.

Can this be tbe trouble with the T. D. Can it be that there is something heavy attached toltssvpendage. preventing it from: send ing forth its customary tones! What ean toi weigan UBI Perhaps the T. knowings that ex Gov.

Nicbollsis tbe only serious rival of Gor. McEnery, and measuring the height of the pedestal on which our hero stands, has come to the conclusion that its batteries will not carry so farv Being aware of the fact that wnatgoes up must eome down," it has wisely oome to the oonohsslon that its missiles, on returning to earth, might prove mere dangeroua to Itself than to anyone else. Nicholls being out ot range, the mud, would not reach him. But bow about those who were sunging Jtt Would they not be bespattered with Aie returning fragments Might not some. one connected with the t.

d. be tne greatest loser thereby Every person who reads the T. D. must have noticed that, while its own editorials are very dignified and decorous, it never lets pass an opportunity of Injuring Nicholls by publishing, under flaming head lines, extracts from country papers reflecting on that hero. This is done not without intention.

While doing all the harm, it oan to the cause of Nicholls, the T. D. does not wish to hurt the chances of the State Treasurer. It will oe a great thing for that gentleman, when he finds the friends of Nicholls controlling the convention to be able to say, "Remember, gentlemen, that I always advocated a dignified and decorons campaign, and while praising Gov. my piper has never uttered a word that mignt be construed ss a re flection upon tbe noble and patriotic Nicholls." Wm.

Henbt. iV Home OIIICS BOSTON AID LoMII 1 CHARTBJ59 STREET. NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 7, TO THE SHOE TRADE: You are respeotfolly requested to examine ehoea man ul act 11 red hy.n ni a a share 01 your business. Tbe Shoe trade of New Orleans amounts to nearly 4, 000,000 year, and the bulk of this trade should be in Shoes mads here, dlntriha Ung among our own workiugmen what now goes to workiaemen In other sections, and keeping for the oily of New Orleans the profits which now go to the manufacturers and which make the dues of the East.

The steck of this company Is owned here at home: its profits will remain In our midst; its operations will help New Orleans workmen. Every put chase at our factory advances horns enterprise and helps to buildup New Orleans and the South. a very pacriotio cltlaen must desire to see the success of such industries as ours. Every thinking man in the community must favorbnylng home made goads 1 but you are not asked buy on sentimental or pairioue grounds only. Ws give ss much for yonr money as you caa get elsewhere.

We oan save you freight, delay and trouble. we have the best and most improved as eliinerv to be found south of the Ohio River. The Shoes we tura out are as good and serviceable as any mads by band. wa use only the best stock. "We sell as low and on aa reason ble terms as any responsible manufacturer, and enr work will equal the products of.

the factories of Boston end the East. We earnestly Invite yon to call at our factory and see for yourselves that what we say is true Vwy "REVIXO. BuoerfntenderliT V.8TUBKNBATJCH. BeCy. L.J.

DPFFY, Preside, WECIAL NOTICES. A Card Ta all kt are safTeiias fra the errors sod incUsoretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss 01 mannooa, 1 will send a recipe that will cure you, FBRB OF CIIARCJK. Ihla arreat reiuedv was dis covered by a missionary In South America. Send a self addressed envelope to the it XV. City.

oia'83 ThSuTudkWly Stpeeiai Martee Wells, Fai pa Ac (Vi Express, No. 164 Gravler street, is prepared to forward MUNHY by TELEGRAPH to points In the United States and Medeo. For farther particulars apply to T. 3C WEoCO AT, Mew Orleans, Aug. 9, 1833.

Agent, ami tf Umj.1.1 Mi Wells, Fargo A Express Oompanlss, ex pias rorwaraers. 1 i sxai jvpress mrapMj has opened an express lias on the Texas PaciSo fiailroad, reaching points tn Northern. Eastern and Western Texas, via Skroveport. The Walla, Vargo A Cc's Express Csrapany has two rentes in direct oommmucatton with Arlaona, New aiexioo and Cailforcia, the Texas Express leaving here at 10:50 A. via Texas Pad ft 0 ad Sbreveport, tbe Wells.

Fareo A Ex. press leaving here at 8A.il and MM. The Hoathern Express Campany bas Opened an express line on the Katcbec, Jscksob and Ooiombna (Miss.) Rilroid from New Orleans to Nstchec, via Jackson, Miss, and Is receiving freight and money for all points between New Orleans and Natches at low rates. Special rates given on application to T. M.

WESOO AT, Agent, mhSl '83 tf 164 Oravler and IS union St. Beatkora, wens and Welle, wrae As Kxpreas Comaaales. Kedooed money tartS cheaper than post omoe money Special rates for amallcarremcy reralttaaoes be rweea aupomts wibbb wi voi uwij um Soothern, Texas and Wells, Fargo Oo.s Ex 1 n. It. PieSS QQgPMWli OWIU.

Ul lUlUDKf sums over 929 to $40, laoiaalvs, 20c sums over SAO to 960, molnslve, 6c 1 sums over $50 to 576, Inolualve, 4O0. Delivery made at arin elpal pdata. Wells, Pargo A franked eo elopes deUverahle Jer express to ail points In '1 TJT mm saAlU fjpu a svi ivt osmw aab i waist su. 1 LA Hiaslai raa 11 1 sjiit 1 T7n naa sn. ratAK mhai tf Special Kadee ta Shippers stataera, Texas, and WelhvPsrgo A Express Ooru paniea Afteraoon Express! for Chicago, fct.

Lonia and New Orleans RallroaA and points North and West closes at 4:80 P. promptly. A fternoon Express for Lionis riUs and Naahviua Kailroad and points East closes at 6 P. Express for Socthern, Western and Norvhera Texas closes at 11 A at promptly, and 9 A. M.

for points in Eastern ana Northern Texsa. Express for points between New Or. leans and Baton Bonce closes at 8:30 P. M. To Insure shipments by dairy express, shippers ars requested to have their shipments at Express Olhoe, 164 Gravler and 16 Union street, at or before 4:80 P.

P. 11 A. Ji.HA. M. and SO P.

otherwise a lap insula will be delAyed until the following day. Branch exnrcss ices established at eaon depot, wfcsrs freight will bo received np to departure ot trams, fiend your orders by messengers or throa vfc the teiephoos. and wagons will call for freight, thus carlAg expense of drayage to shipper. Special rates gives on to T. M.

WESOOAT, Arm. BhZl tf 18 Gnriex aad lb Unlga strvt. Industry TBU' Scut trcstcrg Cvcbustioa 8T41E OF" LOUISIANA. Pars. aid titv of Acw orl.MT, IT EN OWN THAT ON Til 18 EiS 7 mj Bintn day of Annitt, in the year ef our Lord one thousand elbtIieiUed and eirM tUri, and ot the independence the Unltctd fcatos of Anieria a the one hundreth and seventh, teic W' me, Kaoul 1 anneret, a notary puMtd, la and tor tbe parish of Orieaa Mtate of Eoulnana.

duly coilbi iM lmel and qxnart. and in tlio presence of tiie wit aenaes hCToiaatter named undei signed, peisonally camsaad appoared tti seveial persons whose names are hereunto sus cnbed. who declared that. aviiin themselves" ef the provisions nt the la wa of ttiis totata rehv live to the oisanizatiaa at soSnratliuia. ther" have contracted and agreed, ai1 do by these 1'reBenis erreBnt anu agree anouuiaaaa 0011 aste themselves, as wetl as such wroas as may nereaiter lx associated with Aliem, to foraa snd constitute a cornoration and bMr Militia in law for the objects sad purposcs and nnder ia siuuea ua stipulations iouowLagvvu 1 AMTlCUfi 1.

The name an title ef said cornoraXAH shall be '1HK (OCTHWEBTkKN COMBtieTlorV ATlAOHkESTCOUPANT. aud ilmliT ift said corporate naate it shall nave sover a4 eathertty to ha ean enjoy suesHion full tenu and veriod of niaetr nina TH.ru. fr nraaS alter the flsy and date hereof to contrat su una ee suea to niaae ana ue a corporatc eeal. end the saios to beak or altar at vleasarat ie bold, teceive, lease, parohase and ooav.fa veil aa nortgase and hypothecate unde.vits io 'Oi ate niiBb, bropertr, both real snd ier social to nan and ai pomt such managers, di lectom, ehieersaud iienwa. the interests sad (iiivtutenee of said corporation may roquirt snd to taadie and establish saoh by laws, rolcs snd leKaistiens lor the proper maoagemeeS and rt galatlon or artalrs or aalu eorporalloaw am msv be aeeesMarv aud iirsaar.

and the aaiaas to change and alter at pK axui e. AlfllUl.lS 11. Ths domicile ai said euronra.tli shall te in the elty of Mew orleaus, btate ot lAUiaiana. at all eltatknna or alkir leglpoeess shall be served ssou the Prest oeus 01 sua coriMiratasn, or an ins ease or uis absent upon the Vise Presbaaut, and la tae absence of both said oflicers, opou ths eeors tary of aid company. AK11UWS 111.

The objects sad onvposes for whloh this cojiHiistion la establisued and the ar bainess to be csnled on by it, ate hereby declared snd spat Uied ta be to maks nisnufaeture, introduce, use, lease, sell sail venr, any and all Sevioes and lavnotloos whloh promote or produce periact eomhustloa In a teas, boiler and other consume tbe smoke and gases produced by imperteet combusUsn in such furnaces te acquire, own and operate under letteia patent covering and relating to such devices sad tuvsationa; aud to lease, uuiehase. aaoulre. wa. morta as and pledge all such prspei ty, beth real and person al, and to do all suca acts and things as may be necessary and proper far carrying eat suoh ok Jecta ana puipesss. AnnuuH i.

The caoital atock of aatd eorporatisat Is hereby Axed at the ran of one huudred thoassnd doilars, dlvidoa lot renresenVsa by one thousand shares ef the sum oaa hundred dollars saoh, and whloh said steea shall be paid for In sash at the tame of a ab aorta lion, or may be issued ia payment ef property or ngnie aecuauy reoeivea or arenas en oy aaua corperaiioa. A kmb as uvuuaa ooiiars i hhi stock shall bave been suswcribsd (or the cor porationmay begirt rprratlons. aaiiuba v. The esrnorate riawers of said eorporatleai shall be vested in and exercised by a Board af Birectars composes of seven stockholders, eaek of whom ahaliowa after January 1, 1M84. La ala own name, or in that of a ttrui whereof he may be a member, at least ten shares of the capital stock 01 said company.

Said directors shall be elected tor tne terra or nve years on uie nrsa Monday in December for eaoh and every riftsi year by the stockholders at large. The first Bisection shall be on the first Monday In December, in tbe year eighteen hundred and eighty eight ana eiectioua snail ie neia every year tbereatter. Ail elections anau be oy nauot, 1 conducted at the office of aaid corporation, 1 der theaunerintendenceof three commission vo ue sppoiaieu oy jum or uiiwikhs. ten days' prior notice ef each election shall be given Ui one of ths daily newspapers published lhtheciiy of New Orleans. ADU we uumWfl ujub TtwbWA auaai natal their snrcessors shall have Seea aleoted.

A majority of the votes cast shall elect, and each share ol the stock shall be entitled to oaa vave. eimer in pwwn or oy proxy, a laiiuro oiu. directei a on the day required shall not dissolve the corporation, but the then Board of liireo tors shall continue to hold their office, and aa other election shall be held within fifteen daya thereafter, and ten days' prior notice thereat given in one of the daily newspapers published curring in said board from any oauae whstever shall be baled by election by the remaining dt rectors. Three directors shall constitute a quorum fertile transaction of business, bald Board of Di rectors, at theirnrstmeeting In eaoh year, shall eW't out ef their own number a President aal anu ireaaurer, ana appoint irom uuna to uw such mcors, clerks, agents and other employees as may be deemed necessary for tfaa fini.tiiia and tinruoiutaof aaid eontoration. anA diniias the sanie at pleasure, and shall hava full power and authority to make and aa wail as chanare.

or amend and alter, all br laws, rules and regulations deemed requisite. 11. tli. niftnuAmMiit Af tha it and business of said corporation, and shall hava also full power to borrow money, execute mort guges, issue bonds, make eon tracts, and do aJA tlilnira thev mav deem aieeeaaarv. and ranaralir to do all things and act in ail matters pertinent to the objects and purposes, or which are or may be permitted by ths laws applicabie to corporations as also to tssae anc deliver full paid shares ef its stooa or ths boada snd obligations of this corporation, tn paymeat vv.

uvmv v. aumvj vjfv actually received. Any tuemuer 01 uie owru ui iuwwn soau have tbe tight to appoint any other stock holder, having the proper qualifications for a director, to act for and represent him at any and all mcetinsa of said bourd. dnrinir his aa sence 1 om tbe city of New Orleans, which said apiioiutniec shall be In writing and shall he ntered on tbe minutes of said corporation, en A said proxy, when so appointed, shall have and exert ise all the powers and privileges of SUoA director during his absence. Tte vice rreaioent snsu exsrj.

xng wcts of the Presltleni In ths event of the lat ter's absence or lnabiiitv to attend and act raa. vhatATAri and in v.Iim avsnt of tha resignation or death of the President, ths Vice President shall become Presideat, and shall remain President until a President is elected which election shall be made by the board as soon ss the vacancy in tbe board occasioned by the dea: of the President shall have bean filled as hereinbefore provided. ARTICLE VI. Whenever this corporation is dissolved, either by limitation or from any other cause, lu sfiairs shall be liquidated under the saperta tendesce of threBatockholders, to be appointed for that purpose at a general meettsg of taa stockholders, convened after thirty days' prior notice shall have been published in one of the dally newspapers of the city of New Orleaas. and with tbeaaaeatof thsmajority lnamoastaf the capital stock said commlsslonsrs aaall in nffiiw ntirll ill.

affairs of aaid eornora lion shall have been fully liquidated, and in eass of the death of one or more of said cmnnitusi oarers the survivor or survivors shall continue to" act. ARTICLE VII. This set et incorporation may be changed, modified, or altered, or said corporatlsa may be dissolved, with the assent of a majority in amouat of the capital stock thereof, reinesentod at any meeting of ha stockholders of said corporation convened tors such purpose, alter tlilitv days' previous as lice of such meeting shall bave been given ia cnaof the daily newspapers of the city of New Orleans and such chanaes aa may ba mads la shad require thirty days' prior notice by maaV to each stockholder in addition to suoh advsr tisentent. amiiiis viii. tco stock holder shall ever be held liable st re Txmailile for the contracts or faults of sal cot poratioiiAn any further turn than the unsaid balance cu on tne snares 01 uvaw ay him.

nor shall any mere tnfoi mailt in satiation have the effect of rendering this charter oll, or of exposing a stockholder to any lisv bkity beyond the amount of his stock. Messrs. Eonls Bush. Joseph A. Shakspeara, Charles A.

Ieuls, Jsha Glynn, btepnen C. Coo ton, Biebsrd overt and Charles Carroll. with said Louis Bush as President and said Joseph A. Sliskspeare a Vice Presidsat. sha ODrluu ulv unt ui iww.iwrwi inn corjoraU snd shall continue la offlou anbl ths next election or until their successors are elected and qSiallfied.

11 Thus dons and passed in my office, tn Ns Or lesos afoiesa in tne presence of W. Harry roour and cnariea w. ioitinit, witnesses, both of this citv. who hereunto slam tuetr oanies with the pa' ties and me, the said mouu on tne day and date aforesaid. JNO.

NN. S. C. CfiULOlf, R. COVERT, JOS.

A. HKAKSPEAKB. CHARLES CARR LU W.BARRy sBTMOUHi C. W. NOLTINd.

B. TAMNEBKT, Notary Pahfic. aed for the palsu of Orleans, Louisuoia, do hereLy certify and foregoing of the So rtnwestem Combnlon AUaotomoat on.psny wss thN day recorded la my ei ficofn book No.rV26. folio 0. Ae tirleans.

btpfc rrr. tSigued) A icputy itocordor. psny on his and of record Lt be certificate of re; ord wbect of. I ha' In my snilaats tlieteon Liu't. ve hereunlJ set baJ trdesal.

at Kew Orleans, 1 ot 8epeiabej. ou tUia lx.4 ry Pu' CHARTER. OF nnderslgned JL6 tt.s alHrve nn'l foregoing to be a true and lorreos lioaJ act 01 taco po atton of tae Att uent a.