The Times-Picayune from New Orleans, Louisiana • Page 6

ul)t J3ailB pirqsuntJ QUADRUPLE SHEET. nroiT voiurisa, sut it, isss. JLET STCDE5TS. KxklkllU AntiMt Pasdl A reporter, on aturdr. riasted tbo hallt I the (Southern Art Union heretaeFrw dnets of the sklttand lnVwtrr of tft pari the school ef design, and drawing are TMsartmewt is rtbla vLlen ol Mr.

PerelU, the Vffith it rfrawinrs exhibited IESf his re. dMviirr i 1 1 iTtli VkmIm in the 'liesides drawing of scajZpture. whleh lDe wnted architecture and machinery. DUf atp JU j. Fremaax's class in Ml engineering delineation alao Appear, bearing testlinony to tae ability of the teacher and the proficiency of the students.

The drawings on exhibition nnm ktr several hundred, and they peak well of the cyKeaULtio art lsatroationa emolied end ee on foot by the managers of the Southexji Art union. There le no reason that ew Orleans ho old be the centre of a and influence In art, radiating to other section of the country, but daadcable a result eaivonly be attained by syseeznatlo sort of the art culture of these wn aref really rifted in that direction. Theeoath ra Art Union le certainly doing work toward that end. THE COUBTS. UaltW ftnteo Clrasdt OewcC Jae H.

Young, a citizen of New Torlc, ha Sled petition for a mandamu om iuing theSty of New Orleans to lory and collect a tax. sufficient In amount to pay a Judgment of A1780, obtained against It was" ordered that an alternatlre writ ef mandamua issue, returnable 4n Friday, the 25th of May. 1883. M. A.

Bon lei ts. Boeso, JocquetA Co. In titk Aiire arderea thaA the re claming order be. modified in two partlcu To Termlt the defendant. Dr.

Bosso, to ship within this Btate his medicines wnlcn are to be transhipped to points outside of the three BUtet Louisiana, Mississippi anu T.Tmm m.mA tn ShlD fmm thl BtStO Biedl' iaria, Mississippi and i cines outside of said three State, pro Tided there must be no shipment nor tranship naent of said medicines In pursuance of any contract made within either said three States. r.acct the matter or aaTerusemenis ut this effectTjwlieneTer the defendant, Dr. Boaso adrertises 'Within tae saia tnree states he must Insert a distinct reference to the complainant as his agent for the sale of bis medicines within satd three ftate. It is further ardered that an Injunction pendent lite lseos modified as ato e. United States District Caart.

"Wmiam Wade, alias Stonewall Jackson, has libeled the Natchez for, wages amounting to eleven dollars. T. F. Colburn vs. Sun Insurance Company et aL Exception OTcrroled and three days allowed to answer.

O. Forstall ts. steamship Historian Libel dUmlased with costs. The United States ts. P.

J. O'Kelllyand Ti. b. Foulke. Judgment In favor oj the United States for tioo in each ease.

Crbalnal Oartv John Hane, convicted of the murder ox Jehn Leahey, on the 6th' of March last. Bled amotion ior a new snai yssKsrmav. This was overruled, and a motion In arrest was then sentenced to imprisonment at i hard larbor for life. A 8TOLX1V TttUHK. .7 Joseph Klein, who came to New Orleans from tit.

Louis in the early part of Novem ber last with a friend named F. and who lodged at the Washington House Contl, near Decatur street, complained to the police that he had been robbed of his trunk containing a silver watch, 200 mart ra gold and a lot of clothing In the follow lirmniiar: Klein and Belchert left St. Louis to re tier, the former leaving his trnnk at tne house in which they had been lodging. fee Louis for the purpose of reclaiming his trnnk, when he found that the proprietor had eeDtvtls effects to New Orleans on the receipt hi a letter which was signed The boerding honse keeper delivered tae trunk to the Express Company, who doJy forwarded tt to New Orleans it is believed Belchert received and then left the city. xiem re turn ea a lew aaya ago, am friend was nowhere to be found, and Klein reported the facts In hopes Beicherf might be arrested.

in 1 jju il FATIKO P011 HIS FIOLIC. 7nhn ifnnalian was examined neiore Recorder Davey on Saturday for assaulting and beating Officer Littleton, and was sent before the Criminal Court under 8250 bonds. Monahan waa also charged with being drunk and disturbing tae peace, and was fined 305 or so days in the Workhouse. Be was remanded In default of both the fine and bonds. A PUNISHED PXXIJEBV i Police Officer J.

Hawkins became drunk last Friday, and visited the corner of Magnolia and Washington streets, where he became involved in a quarrel witn eux Oorman. Hawkins handed his revolver to a friend, from whom Gorman took: It, and then administered unto Hawkins a severe chastisement. Hawkins made and affidavit aralnst Gorman, and Gorman vice versa, and both were arrested finally. SAVXD FROS1 DROWNING. A negro boy named Arthur Joseph fell Into the river athe head of Calliope street yesterday afternoon, and would have been drowned but for the gallantry of a white man who jumped overboard and rescued him.

The boy was conveyed to his home on Dadphlne, near Dumalne street. The police were unable to ascertain' the. names of the parties. HIS HAPS AND mSDXXQS. Joseph Coe, a sailor, was arrested at 10 o'clock Friday at the corner of Port and Levee streets, by Officers Lacofte and fct.

John, charged by Patrick Hart with entering his bouse In the night time. i I I ZTZ S. Iia mwtaanlAal ma of the piece than in rl nceuvres, and the firing was not so rapid as tJ nicer uormie nnsierteok to arrest to o'clock Saturday forenoon. Mary Ander eon. Roea's dan tenter.

seized a tin bucket and with it struck the officer over the head. InfVictiTi a severe wound over Hormle's left ye. Tu two women were arrested and ocaeu up in tae Central BUtion. Officer Baker fotmA a hiak inya fPft vS ffvat Ammw cm, Vkt.li 7 wl. vilWIRq KUU DUm full I ip streets, at midnight Friday.

In the pocxet was a number of letters addressed to Rev. John Phllson, No. 1236 fct. Charles Avenue, a bunch of keys, a pair of auspen ders and a handkerchief. Peter Thompson, a negro was arrested last Friday by Capt.

O'Mel and Corporal Trmiard on board the steamboat Yazoo 1 Valley, lying at the head of Customhouse etreet, charged with broaching the cargo of lh vessel. Capt. O'XIel arrested a negro named gam TTarr er, a porter at the Louisville and atuviile depot, last Friday evening, for eaLPgtao. In Zoluland, writes a eorrespon a London paper, are fast getting i muddie predlotea as soon as the of Cctywayo wasresoived upon. taken place, the ag orces of the King, who of the attack.

The 'nmt wuora the opera irever, not only 'o L.i i I ti pursue his i t.i.cr cf trritory. it criers tiat Cetywayo i tn avorlng to so disaffection aiiioc tl natives who not owe Mm aiieplanto, so that matters train for a general comJasxatioa. IrcTaftas, 35c a yard tip to 90o at A. Z2 tcau's Eon, 23 and 25 Chartres street. kju icvr m.

nanus unaerteoK vo arresi Rosa Burns, a negress, at the corner of Lafayette and Franklin streets, at half muit i ananaan. a i i THE CpPETiTIVC. Close Contest Between the rtillery A Ajujxioemoit of the JudgV Seport Tan Dumir Bile and BalSesw rnke uUaM Field Artillery Win Flrat Caa.a ml due Fair Testerday ae the last day ef the encampment ai Camp Gladden, and of the Interstate Cempetltlre Drill. The contest ef the artillery detachments was the chief event ef the day although this drill was not showy as that of the Infantry companies, interest was felt In the eosnpetltlon br the friends or ereral detachments entered. Considerable ri rally existed between the batteries of the.

Louisiana Field, and 'the re salt of the eoBtest was awaited! with much curiosity. The attendance of spectators was not large In the early portion of the afternoon, bat later a fair crowd was present, and. the artillerists were heartily applauded daring their performaneea. The commander of each detachment was furnished by Lieut. Birkelmer, the judge, with a copy of the programme an hoar before eald detachment was to dslll the order In which they should dxilLhadpre Tloasly been determined by lot.

the artillery drill was as follows 1. Parade detachment, march to piece, place cannoneer at their posts. a. Distribute the equipments. (Piece lim bered, muxzle 4 yards from pole of caisson.) a.

More the piece limbered 25 yaeds to the flTOfi 4. Prepare piece for action, moving trail through 180 oommenee firing, fire two rounds with blank cartridge. SVIU the' Limner, tnrowing muzwo yww left. Cause cannoneers to change posts at double time. 7.

come into action to the rear. 8. Load and fire by the numbers, oxce, oclng blank cartridges. 9. Change right wheel of limber with left of piece.

19. Limber to the left. ll. Mount cannoneers, giylngprephratory command. 12, Dismount cannoneer, without preparatory command.

33. change posts of cannoneers, doable time. 14. Come Into action, moving trail 00 to J5 commence firing with blank cartridges, and fire 2 rounds. 10.

Fix the prolong. 17. Coll the prolonge and limber to the front. 18. Change posts of cannoneers, double time.

19. More detachment to the front, double ST. A i. A TVl TH YIIM NKV (lllll 111 I' Urn a. 21.

Place cannoneers at their posts, doublo time. 22. Come into action to the right. 23. Load; fire once with friction primer only, repriming.

24. Load with blank cartridges, and limber front, leaving cartridge in bore. 25. Come Into action to the left, commence firing, fire one (1) round. 26.

Change posts of cannoneers, doable the numbers, load with blank cartridges, and fire two (2) rounds, employ lag G. and Nos. 1. 2, 1. 4 only.

as. Dismount the piece, ana change post 4 of cannoneers. 29. Dismount the carriage. so.

Mount the carriage, and change posta of cannoneers. 31. Mount the piece) commence firing with blank cartridges, fire two rounds. 32. With right wheel of limber, change lef wheel of carriage.

88. Limber by throwing muzzle of piece 90' to the left. 84. More piece to the rear until muzzle Is two (2) yards from end of calsaon pol. 85.

Mount cannoneers. Without preparatory command. se. Dismount cannoneers, with preparatory command. 37.

Replace the equipments. 38. Form the detachment front, at doable time. 39. March detachment to parade ground and dismiss It.

N. B. The Judge "reserve the right to cause the cannoneers to call off at any time, signifying his wishes to the instructor, who will giro the commands. Tfco Drill. Llent.

Birkheimer came upon the drill ground promptly at o'clock. He was assisted in tallying certain points by Capt. Knower and Lieut. Randolph, of the Third Artillery, U. 8.

A. The first detachment summoned by the bugler of the Washington Artillery, F. da P. vluasana, was that from Battery Washington Artillery, commanded by Capt. Eugene May, and organized as follows Captain Eugene May.

Gunner Wm. E. Hogue. Caisson Corjwral Jas. Gleason.

Privates H. K. George, G. K. Shot well, B.

F. Markey, M. V. Peek, F. J.

Moon, H. W. Feldner, Wm. Imberton. Bupftitutea A.

S. Cannery, Ben Edwards, M. T. The Cannoneers made a handsomeshow tn their new uniforms, and were as as veterans. The Inspection was first In order, after which the Cannoneers mareheur to their posts.

The piece used was a three Inch rifle. The reporter will not attempt a description of each movement set forth In the programme. The men seemed to do their work smoothly and accurately In the manual of the piece. In the first part of vhe movement, to change right wheel ef limber with left wheel of pleee, tome confusion occurred. The other mechanical manoeuvres were executed, with facility, and tw serious breaks were observed In changing posts or in manipulating the pleoe with the diminished numbers.

As the detachment marched off the nnmi nniniAB of the military spectator? was that Capt. May's men had made a very i eredltabie exniDiuon. Next came the detachment from Capt. Hngers Light Battery Alabama Etate Artillery. The following named officers and men constituted this detachment Lieutenant B.

H. Scales, commanding. Gunner Henry G. Kearns. Caisson Corporal W.

H. Williams. Privates Rudolph Bear, Jacob Fermler, Jos. A. Marques, John F.

Powers, Louis M. MeKJnncy, Wm. G. Norrille, Richd Sheri fin'bititutes P. O.

Shilling, Thos 'Wain fine iiMuiimATit la composed of" a looking, stalwart set of men, who weat through their drill with the deliberate and nnuiiit'i nf reralar soldiers. Thevaeemed more skillful In the. manual that of the other detacnmenie. a couopio uous error of tne instructor wm wm manding "mount carriage," instead of mount piece." The third detachment to drill was Capt. W.

II. Bean ham's Battery Louisiana Field Artillery. The detachment was composed as fnllnw. lieutenant xx. a.

a.nvaiysuu, wuuu. Corporals T. G. Chandler, gunner jR.B. Beecber, calsaon corporal.

Privatea Emile Moses, J. Turner, J. P. Bcanham, Howard Noble. II.

B. Bowie, H. A. Deepommler, C. A.

Thomas, i. Substitutes V. G. Clann, F. Ulrich.

Lieut. Thompson la an exoeilent instructor, and his coolness and self possession evidently gave hi men confidence in their powers. Their movements were quick, and especially In changing posts did they manifest entire acquaintance with their respective duties. The strong point. of this detachment appeared to be in the biecbanlcal xuanwuvres.

In which they have been most carefully trained. The last organization to drill was the crack detachment of Battery Louisiana Field Artillery, commanded by Capt. Fortier. Captain M. J.

Fortier. Ounner Fred Korn beck. Caisson Corporal P. Frigerio. 8.

J. Baudier. TE.Peralta. E. J.SonUt; E.

Beroegeay. Reore Schomberg. W. Crane. J.

G. LatiLt '1 enl'stitute H. J. Fremaax and F. E.

Goldthwsiter vat Cart. Fortier is ad excellent tnrtructor, ht MHioiiMn are thoronrhly trained. aS it seemed yesterday that taey were too confident, and went throegtt their drill too rapidly. Tuey occupies leMnmewm wj other detachment, finishing in 35 minute, wnen, toy the rules, they were allowed 45. faot.it may be said that all the detachments completed the programme within so minutee, the rapidity with which they worked beizur something of a surprise to the Judge himself.

About half an hour afterthe drill preparation were made for the annoutceraent of the report of the Judge. The infantry walca i had oomseted In Friday's eon test and the artillery detachments were drawm'up la line In front rf hm Qrand StMd. A lanre crowd ef Teo pie had assembled there to learn the result. presently Gen. Merer, attended by AdJ't Knreheedt, Lieut, iktrkmmer, cne judge ana tber officers, appeared on the platform.

Col. Kursheedt ooaamanded, attenttos," and proceeded to sead the fsllowlng orders exn Bracing me report ox ua jaoge DQ VX ETEM FIRST BAIOADK Louisiana etate National Guard. New Orleans, May 10, 1883. camp maqaen rumnrml Orders No. S.I The following result of the interstate xomoetttlTe drill is announced: X.

Infantry, on May 8 X. Crescent Rifles, 1st prize, 415O0. a. Houston Light Guard. 2d prise, $1000.

3. TvedwayKlfles, sd prize, fMW. IX Artillery, on May 19 1. Battery L. F.

A Jet prize. t500. a. Battery L. F.

A id prize, joo. Battery W. Sdpilse, $10. 4. Battery G.

A. 8. Al The scores were made AP memo randa made at the time of the drill by Lleat, Won. K. Blrkheimec, Third Artillery.

U. A Judge of competitive drill, and have been prepared In acoardance with the rules published In General No. 3 from these headquarters. IILTbctallj sheets exhibit the ing 2 INFAKTBT. Part I Inspection Arms, acoutrements.bear lng.ete...

First Manual 2.8 a.S Second Evolutions, line and by fours ,2 1 3.2 Third Evolutions, by platoons 2.8 t.l jt.9 Relative merit by mark maximum being 2 2.475 2.425 .2.4 Relative order of a 3 Time From comencement of Min. Mln. Kin. inspection 57 From time Capt. gave 1st command of programme 43 5 52 42 si 2 ABTUXEHT.

Insnection Accoutre ments, bearing, clean liness, etc 2. 2.8 2.7 Manual of piece and mechanical manoeuvres 3. 2.5 2,0 General merit (3.00 beino standard oi per fection) 3.7 2 75 2.65 2.35 rU.IKI.IVn 11 in I 1U .11 1st 4th WM. E. BlHKHEIM R.

First Lieut. 3d Br command of Brig. Gen. Adolphe Meyer E. I.

KCTK8HEEOT, A. A. G. The announcement that the Crescent Blfles had taken the first place was received with tremendous cheering. Applause also greeted the succeeding portions of the Judge's report.

When Col. Kursheedt had finished the promulgation of the orders, ne summoned to the front the commanders of the companies and detachments, to whom were presented envelopes contain ting the prizes to which iney were entitled. The Houstons and Tredways generously gave ultco cuaon iw Crescents. When the troops broke ranks Lieut. Thompson's men elevated, their commander on their shoulders and bore him in that manner to camp.

Break! a Camp. 0 The following orders were Issued yesterday evening: Headquarters First. Bewidsi Louisiana State National Guard, Camp Gladden, New Orleans, May 19, 1883. General Orders No. 9.J I.

The troops of this command will return tn their resoeetive armories, leaving camp 8 o'clock. P. this day. State property In their possession to be turned over to Major W. F.

Plnckard, Brisrade Quartermaster, prior to that hour. III. a detail ot six men from each battalion will be furnished to serve a a guard over the camp until 8 A. M. tomorrow, when Lieut.

Col. Fremaux, Quartermaster 1st Military District, will take ChrgThe Brl Qnargj commanding takes occasion to compliment the troops upon their excellent bearing in camp. Their obedience to orders, and laudable seal to Improve the opportunilyj to school themselves in the duties of the soldier gives bright promise for tnerature 01 tae luu elana State National Guard. By command of Brig. Gen.

Adolphe Meyer. E. KtTKSHEEDT, A. A. G.

The several commands lost no time in packing np their Effects, and having them transported to the city. Da a few hoars Camp Gladden, which previously had been so lively, wore a deserted aspect. The guard alone remained for the purpose of protecting the property until Lieut. CoL Fremaux shall take charge this morning and cause Its removal. CoL Fremaux has had very arduous duties to perform, which he has efficiently discharged.

General Notes. mnininB tba Tredwav Rifles. Hous ton Guards, Crescent Rifles and Mobile Bat terv leave in special aieepuiK Tnisvina and Nashville uaiiroaa, ior w. Ual Nashville, to compete In the drills there. Capt.

May's detachment, aeoiaea no to gu to Nashville. Batteries a ana uo Louisiana Field Artillery, had not determined yesterday eventnr whether they would mske the trip to Nashville or not. The Battalion of Cadets left for Baton Rouge yesterday evening on the steamer Danube. The State University has won manyjCrlends by the fine exhibition of the CI8oine papers containing details of the drill tally sheets were lost yesterday evening near the grand stand at the Fair Grounds. The finder Is requested to return the same to Gen.

Meyer. Lieut. Birkheimer la to be complimented on the careful manner in which he did his duty as Judge of the drills. He will prepare a report for Gen. Hunt.

1 Gen Meyer did everything In his power to Insure the suocess of the encampment and drills, and was ably assisted by Assistant Adintant General Kursheedt and the members of his staff, tiia rMiiit of the The result of the drills was aiscussoa everywhere among the military men last night, of course, diverse opinions were expressed according to the bias of the orators. The Houstons will offer odds on beating the Crescents at Nashville, and will probably get all the bets they long for. The Tredways are also certain they can beat their New Orleans record, and It is very Plain that these companies will do their level best at Nashville. If they do not surpass their performaneea of Friday, all three companies are likely to be defeated The Sabbatarians who live 'along the line of the Louisville, New Albany and Chicago Railroad are delighted by the order defining the policy ef the management to be a strict observance of the Sabbath. Aa the road is required to carry the mails, the President Via be compelled reluctantly to run ras senger trains, but he promises that efforts will be made to discontinue them.

Above all thTngs, no excursion trains are to be run of any kind or for any purpose on Sunday, and the order applies strictly to camp meeting trains. Aa the order reads II the Christian people cannot find other places for worship, this company will not violate divine and civil employees the essential rest of the Sabbath, to convey them to the camp meeting Sound." Prealdent Young also statee that asmuch' as a number of the company employees nave eonsclentl oust scruples against doing any work on Sunday, these must be respected by their superiors. Window shades and lace curtains, new sty lea, at A. Bronssean's Son, 23 and 25, Chartres street. It is remarked that hotel keepers seldom reach so.

Mr. Morton and two of the Le lands have died within a few months under so. The life offers many temptations to try stomach and brain too severely. II ii 2.1 6 SPOUTING. BacUs la loxbos.

May l9. SThere win probably.be In the Derby race on Wedneedaynext. The Sportsman predieta that BeaaBrummel or Galliard will be the winner. The Sporting life mentions Beau nmntmai. tad Bell' Life Bean Brammel or iwiiias.

To day. Galliard is the favorite in the betting at 4 against 1. Fourteen to one are offered against Beaa Bnunmel. It isdoebtful whether he starts. For the Oaks Friday the following lathe Bi tn A offered aurainss Cant.

vaobsx'i Bookery 7 to 1 against Sir Ash ler' Lovely, and 8 to againac uotni xa grange'B Mallbran. All sporting prop nets oeloci Rookery as the winner, aeay Day DmwbsT LOinsviuE, May 19. The Improvements iwkPT t'lnb are all ooaduded. Crowds thronged the course to day to view them and witness imvotk ui js rmt hnrwi known to have been to uyniiAas9TeonTM in the world. The finindr.

and the Derby Is the ijceneral topiq of conversation. Pate frM start both Bondholder and Ascender, ail reports to the oontrary iMtw4tistandinir. and the starters will a vTiri Rnndholder. Drake 'Car. ter.

Worth, Cardinal McCloekey, Lord Raglan. Chatter, Langler, Leonatu and 7ZZL ntk.n KitTr has there been such aa open race. Five of them will probably sell rmntemu. The enthusiasm throaga out the State never been greater. Sheridan atartAud B.

G. Bruce act a Seere cmrm rihntjiii nronounoed nerfact. 8pedal trauM wlllarrive from St. Loaio. Cincinnati.

rifrv Und. axempai aue att Orleaii. sjales at Lexlngtae. Lkxinc toh. Kjm.

May 19. The sale tboroughbrad yeartings, by DJSwlgert, near this city, to day, was largely attended by horsemen tnem all ports of the Union and aa a wv anocessfnl affair. Forty four head broajsht an aggregate of abostt $48,000. an average ac nearly. uua a newu auo following is list of aU the yeaogster whieb broucht4l000and over, together with their purccasecs' names ana aaaresses rv Colt, bvlmo.

Giecelg. dam by Lex ington, to A. J. Cassatte, Phllaiirfphla, S370O. Olenalcr.

dam br War Dance, 8. Bav colt. 1 race, uuu Bay colt, by Virgil, dam by Lexington, Dwyer Nc II ork, 85100. iy Monaco! dans by Imn. Anatralian.

S. D. Bruce. 82500, Bay colt, by imp. dlenelg, dam by Lexington, J.

E. Kelly, New $1850. Bay colt, by Virgil, dam by Lexington. Dwyer 82000. Bay colt, by Virgil, dam by.Lexlngton, J.

E. Kelly. f25S0. Bay colt by VlrgU. dam by exJngton, J.

S. Book, Bradford. Pa 81550. Brown colt, by Monarehlst, dam by Mae carom, Dwyer taooo. Chestnut colt, by imp.

Caenelg. dam by Imp. Australian, 11150. Chestnut colt, by imp. Glenelg dam by imp.

of St. George, J. E. Kelly tioo. Black oolt by Virgil, dam by Baywood, Dwyer $1100.

Chestnut colt, by imp. dam by Planet, James E. Pepper, Lexington, $1000 Brown filly, by Virgil, dam by Lexington S. D. Bruce, $2200.

Bay filly, by imp. Glenelg, dam by Ikjx lngtn.J,fe.KeUy,ri500. Bay ally, by Virgil, dam by King Lear, 8. D.Bruce. The Qsscs mt the Tarf.

A Hartford special of the 17th says: Blair gave W. H. Vanderbilt's horses this morning their first exercise since leaving Cincinnati, over a week ago, at Charter Oak Park Aldlne was first given a mille in 2:29, and Early Rose a mile la Maud 8. was brought out and sent around easy In SS27M. ana after cooling off was driven a miie in xms is wb umt fast mile she has been driven this season.

When it is taken Into consideration that she baa been on tne cars ior over a ween, and has not had any exercise. It shows the queen of the turf be, as Balr stated. In the pink of perfection aa to condition. It is probable that during this week she will be driven a mile in considerably below 2:20, and as It now looks the little mare will be tn condition during the June meeting to trotagainat her record, or may be sooner. Early Rose and Aldlne will be worked to gether ior a last miie aeaip ww.

BILLIARDS. Vlgnaax Galnias Fona and Defeats Caster. New York. May 19. Vlgnaux and Carter played the tenth game ot the cushion carrom billiard tournament.

Vlgnaux won the lead. He counted and continued to count until ne maae 14. usrwriouovBa wim single. He played slowly and did not soore doable figures nnttl the sixteenth inning, when he counted 16. In the meantime Vlgnaux had been doing beautiful work, scoring 40 In the 6th Inning and 80 in tne istn inning, in toe nrss ot these runs he coon ted from all positions, using both hands in playing.

In the 82d inning he secured 88, made by deliberate nursig, which made hi score 241 to 135 fnr bis otmonent. Carter was still playing a poor game, single figures ruling. His best run thus fax was 83 in the 28th Inning. In the 44th inning there waa a difference of 100 point la Vlgnaox's favor. Both now fell off greatly in the play, Vlgnaux scoring only am alingures.

The sixty ninth Inning showed 408 for Tlgnanx to 308 for Carter. Vlgnaux finally ran the game out In the 80th inning, making the second best average of the tournament. The following Is the score Vlgnaux 14 4 0 3 40 1 3 9 6 0 1 5 30 17 0 0 8 0 0 4 2 4 3 2112 14 11 6 11 38 2 9 3 0 0 13 9 671330100727410162066 0 0 7 8 3 3 1 4 14 13 8 2 271 17 0 20 5 4 0 20 Total 500. Average 6 20 80. Best run 40.

Carter 1 228560930028 3 8 17 3 0 11 10 1 15 0142230010 19 6780 18 10 4282 17 184 6400000 14 8713 821 888823300228101 3 total $28. Average 4 10 79. Best ran 23. Time of game, 3 hours 8 minutes. 8extea Wins a Gam from Sehaefer.

New York, May 19. Tammany Hall was about half filled to night to witness the game between Sehaefer and Sexton. In a few bets publicly made Sehaefer had the call. The game was a very lively one, being decided in three hours, during which time 88 innings were played. In stringing for lead Sehaefer won, put failed to count.

Three points were then made by Sexton. Another miss for Sehaefer and 18 points for Sexton. Still another miss for Sehaefer and 37 additional points for Sexton, and then Sehaefer awoke to the fact that hia opponent was leaving him. The score then stood 6SX0 nothing. Sehaefer made his first count in 4th inning, then he made ft, then 1, and in 7th inning held the balls for 22.

'L .1., From this time he played with something like his old quickness and food double, figured runs, sent his score in the thirtieth inning up to 221, Sexton having but 169. No surprisingly large runs were made by either player, but the play on Sehaefer' part was even, bis average at this point being better than seven. The 221 points were made In Just an hour from the time of the beginning of the game, Sexton made a spurt in the thirtythird Inning, and by a series of fine round the table shots carrom ed 29 times. He followed this up with 21 in the next Inning, and then the marker called the game Sehaefer 254, Sexton 220. Small runs but even play char acterixedthe following forty odd Innings.

At the conclusion of the 74th inning the core stood 398 to 339 in Schaefer'e favor. In the seventy fifth inning Sehaefer counted 11, leaving the balls nicely for Sexton, and the latter worked up 41, the best run of the game. Sexton was now only 29 behind Sehaefer. He added 33 more to his string In the eighty first lnnningj and was now looked on as a winner. The betting which ten Innings back was 100 to 20 on Sehaefer, now turned to 100 to 10 on Sexton.

Sexton ran the game out in the eighty eighth inning. The following was the score Sehaefer 0 002812202 14 19235 14 14 12 3 13 17 426011 14 8 38 2535365 0 10005 10 110 10 608 3 386287011 2S 84 0 0 8 11 7 10 4 0 0 3 11 7 6 0 0 7615 14 1 1 i Total 453. Best run 28. Average Sexton 3 18 87. 0 2 8 3 8 3 1 0 0 8 1 0 1 2 4 2 8 19 011636 13 14 129 21 9803020 13 0 0 0 1 8 4 10 0 10 0 0S9211 1O 20 3 1 0 10 0 0 0 24 0 3 4lS 1 1 2 83 1 6 2 S3 23 4 Total 500.

Best ran 41. Average Thef ollowing is the result of the tourna ment thus far Games Games Won. Lost. Daly Dion 2. 1 2 a A.

1 DAKS DALX Xc4 iAWsi It is said thst the Leea and Brennans will ray at the Base Ball Park this evening. The managers of the clubs are backward about informing the public, but they doubtless eipect a large crowd nevertheless. Columbia No. 6 and Philadelphia No. 14 will both put nines in the field at Loeper's this evening.

Moeea Reed of No. and Frank Jones of No, 14 promise a boxing match afterwards. The Bridget Donahues will meet the Terry thi evening. A The Primrose H. Simpsons and Arlington are to cross bats to day.

The Oeo. Koepfers will play the R. E. Lees, Jr. at Orleans Park.

A IPIay' WORCE6TEB, May 19.Wniard Foller, ef pitcher of the i Technical School nine, had hi leg broken In a game of base ban to day. In attempting to cover ttoe bag for first base. The man is the best general athlete In the city, and leads the record in the field sports at the school. Dots Arose Different Dlaaaaad. rmcinn.

Mavi9. Chlcagos.4. Bostons, 1. Dstboit, May 19. Detroits, 7.

Providence, 5. Cleveiakd, Ma 19, Cleveland, 8. Phll ladelphia, 10. New VoK, May 19. Metropolitans 2, Baltimore 2.

Phj uldeli'BIA, May 19. Athletics 11, Allegheny 8. LocjisviiXE, May 19. Eclipse 8, Cin St. Louis.

May 19. St. Louis 4, Colum bus o. imrrALO. Mavl9.

iBuffalos T.NeWYork 4. ocutct. May 1. iuincy 7, Bort lYllliaast Daea Seaae Waaderfal.TCswk Ja sktWater, Prof. Williams gave an exhibition of aquatic feats at Milneburg yesterday evening in the presence of a small number of spectators.

A person with Capt. Williams's skill In the water could manage to live there as comfortably as He walked. lay on his back and lace, eat, oranx, flrl tmxvm. carried floated, read a newsbaper without getting it wet, and dis nuentaf all beholders. The feat most appreciated waa diving while smoking ai gar, mmamiag unaer wiwntticiwig wkvo and eonung op buii moauig, ius cigar am being extinguished.

Capt. Williams remained in the water for nearly two hours, and practiced every style of swimming, showing himself a veritable man fish. He will repeat his exhibition this evening In presence of a larger crowd, as he deserves. On Monday, besides his exhibition, he will swim MoCabe a miie race. The following was left the writer's denk yesterday evening Prof.

J. T. Clarke will challenge the win sing man for a mile race for the championship. He claims to be the present champion of the State, and is prepared to defend the title against all comers. He Will make match in three days' time for 100 to $5000.

Clarke's challenge will probable be accepted to the extent of a few handled dollars if a forfeit is deposited. OAR DIPS. The Lynchburg; Regatta. Ltkchbttbo, May 19. The Virginia Rawing Association decided that the regatta must take place at Lynchburg, July 4 and 5.

The objection to heat races for gigs was overruled. The Double Scull Championship. Vpw torx. Mav 19. Busber.

of the Tarf. Field and Farm, forwarded Hanlan and Lee articles or agreement to ue Mamax Association, for the doable soull race with Hamm and Conley. MILLIONAIRE MARINERS. jay Goal and Others Urganlxo an Aaaerlcaai Yacht Clnb. The certificate of Incorporation of the American Yacht Club was filed to day.

The Incorporators are George Scott, Cornelius F. Tompson, Jay Gould, Henry A. Taylor, James Houston, Washington E. Wm. P.

Clyde, ueorge ixouia, kuiu Hatch. Alfred F. Cordova, Christopher Meyer, Thomas Plat, Jesse K. urant ana Frank R. Lawrence.

The object Is the promotion of social recreation in yachting and to encourage yacht building, especially with regard to tne development of steam yachting. PUGILISTIC PERSONALS. Lively Daiaga la the Camps of the Akatorai that Mitchell knocked him down fairly because he had both feet together at the .1 a v. mm knW.VAif Sjflt. chell down like a sack of wheat after Mitchell greas rautusa waa va tag wm blow, which Sullivan would not allow him to get in.

In spite of Mitchell's eard Sullivan says the Englishman said he had enough as the end of tha bout and waa by no means strong on his legs. Capt. Williams corroborates this, Buinvan say jdo vu uui ugut uiwmu again unless he accepts Mike Cleary'a challenge and beats him. Macon aaya in the Cincinnati En Artnur uisiuuvn wiu a i. vmrmmm 1 IV.W.tAl1 m.TA til At he would bet big money that he couldn't knock either Billy Edwards or himself out In fonr rounds.

Mitchell has fallen greatly In public estimation since the publication of his card. The fact has leaked out that he weighs 160, Instead of 150 pounds, ana tnongn, oeing so inucn i a man. it waa not to ba expected that he could whip Sullivan, yet when be attempted to show that what 10,000 people saw with their eyas was false, people think It is about time to sit down on him. Before he can get another chance at Sulli ill MtAAt P'laa rmr mrA tho latter told me to night that If he ever got a. a a a.

I Vt a tv A another cnanco as aiKiuu no wwukuk wnnid dve a much better account of himself than he did before. A Since sending the above I have seen Billy Edwards, who tells me that negotiations are on foot for a match between him and MitcheH for a glove fight In the Madison Square Garden, to come off in the next three weeks, rsiuy aaya imno wuw offered to him and Mitchell for a private fight, but he thinks there Is more money in Mitchell and me la far greater than between Sullivan and Mitchell. He Is taller, bigger, i anil flftAAn vearn voune aVUKvJI IT sw vaiwvv erthanl; but for all that I am willing to 5. SnillTui. want him to do bis best, too, and not let up on me a bit." I think there is no doubt that this contest will take place, and it will create as much excitement as any fight that has taken place in years, as Billy Is so widely known and liked.

Speaking OI tne ngnt Between oumvau and Mltchellrdwards said MitoheU looked every pound of 155, and was in i Hnlllvan waa fnllv thirtV pounds over weight, and if he wasn't half lOJi OI lusn ni looaa ueuou i He waa as eareiess aa possiuia wiu Mitchell, and treated him with compline Mitchell never hit him In the stomach once, and I doubt he ever can. When he couldn't do Sullivan last Monday night he never will be able, for ne will never have the heart again that he had that ft Edwards fights Mitchell, Arthur Chambers will train and second Billy. Chambers and Cleary came here to night to try and get on a match with Mitchell for Mike. There is one thing certain, and that Is, that none of the big guns here are afraid of the li.Vmat rt ak rrt hM Bfiva hA Will hAAK X'UKuBUiUSMSf VSMHUUW.W mm Tug Wilson against Mitchell for $1000 a side at ten minutes nuiiue. mim Tug out In his life," says Arthur Chambers, "and I'll bet $100 he never knocked hlui Bichard Fox, In orderlo decide the oneetion who Is the champion boxer of the world, intends to hold a grand International boxing tournament in New York in September.

In order that all pugilists in England and America may have an opportunity to compete, Mr. Fox will offer a valuable championship boxing trophy of the As an inducement to Alf. Greenfield, Dick Roberts, Jem Goode, Tug Wilson, Sprlngall and all the English champion pugilists, to cross tile Atlantic and compete for the trophy. Richard K. Fox will offer large money prizes, independent of the eham Win utw mv Tincrtlfat nt Luvuoiuy uvv '3 1 mm w.ww vm.

any note, both in this country ana England, 1,1 1 Tl. Ill fought against the increase of the annual license of $600. The temperance folks at once set to work to nave toe price raisea wt $1000, and that put the liquor men to reflect in the opposition was soon abandoned. the $600 uoenea, accepted, and peace re storea. FOREIGN.

cjixat ritrrAiN. Exeltoaaeas Over the'Fepe'a Calar. Losdoit, May 19. Excitement to Ireland over the Pope'a circular to the clergy la unabated, and finds expression in ail euar toSutin McCarthy, membwfof Parliament for Longford, has sent a circular topromi nent Irishmen connected with the Irish Na tYnTial. League in London, suggesting the fornStionof an organisation aaaist in furthering the movement to raise a teetuno lnial or Mr; Parnell.

The Town Commissioners of Dunrarvaa, Ireland, iaat night adopted resolution of disapproval of the Papal circular, on the greund that it counseled disunion bet ween lie priests and people of Ireland, which would tend to promote the organization and schemes of secret societies. Tfce Irie4a mt Faraoll Disregard the Advice af the Pepe. Bos'toh, May 19 A cable dispatch to the Herald from Dublin says At a meeting cf the Parnell tribute committee, the following resolution was adopted." That we deeply deplore the action taken by the aacred congregation with reference to the movement that wo believe the arguments advanced In the Pope's circular are ounded on misrepresentation and not Justly applicable either to the public life or work of Parnell, or to an act of nationrl gratitude to him on the part of the Irish people and that we are determined to persevere in tne wora wucu. wo jut imwi to obtain to the utmost of oar power the AiM nuinin nt TrAlan A ana the Irish race in offering Parnell an adequate recog nition for his labor ana service ior uie iraa The'declaratlon Is signed by M. Gray, Sullivan, Salora, Corbett, Sexton and Har Tv.t Uua, Tta.wann Tt la rumored to night in national circles that thA inan memoen ot rvuiumt wm va vnnHftv move to adiourn.

the Commons in nAr to disensa Errington mission to i i Carey, the Informer. Dnsus, May 19, James Carey, the In former, was to day released from custody. iIakUmi tntends to remain in and further he will vigorously prosecute those of the tenants occupying his premises who refuse to pay Since Alt) UfVBBjf I ITT auv awwaaw aaaw hwb. guarded by policemen, and on hi liberation to day the guard was doubled. It Is annonnced this evening that Carey's irclUXIl til 1US iiviuc urn wMupviau nuu a v.

a. iMAwm siHll ISaIjIss fffm kss aa. to testify in. the cases of Sheridan, Tynan and Walsh. Charged Conspiracy.

Liverpool, May 19. The dynamite con ffirators Kennedy, Oherllhy, O'Connor, alias Dal ton, Deasey and Flanagan were arraigned la court this morning and formally charged with conspiracy to murder, as well as treason felony, the testimony given by witnesses showing that Kennedy, Oherllhy and O'Connor were connected with. Deasey and Flanagan In the conspiracy. The live prisoners were remanded until Monday. The Irish XxpalatauF and.

Dublin, Mav 19. The 100,800 which Parliament voted for promoting emigration from distressed districts in Ireland has been expended. It is denied that an informer from America, possessing knowledge of the dynamite conspiracy, is In Scotland Yard. Tmkua; Care of the Iafarmars. Dtrntrw.

Mav 19. The Crown proposes to distribute the reward offered for tne detection of the Phoenix Park murderers among the informer. It is believed it will also sena aoroaa lunuwim nxi ius nuwiw ers who desire to leave the country. Seven Persons Arrested for Marderlag a Wenaaa. Ttrmi.nv.

Mav 19. Seven persona have been arrested near Barbille, charged with being Minn Acted with the shooting of Mrs. Symthe, who wasnurdered April 1883. Hew SBpernnmerary Watehaea Get ttttt.t.. Mav.

19. Rumors are In circulation fh.t an attemntwlll be made to nlirht 0b destroy the dock with dynamite, and the watchmen are doubled. a TirrHus. Mar 19l Klnzella. a supposed lunatic, who stated he took part in the murder of Lord Lei trim; was discharged to day and sent bach to the workhouse.

GXRMANT, A Lmm la Freaelt Civility. a. w.v io TnA riauttA. in an arv parently inspired article, says Any special cordiality shown to Weddlngton in Berlin must nave oeen personal, ivr inavu wt ernment circles make no effort to appear conciliatory toward Germany. Waldeok Rousseau, French Minister of the Interior, has not scrupled to wdeome the banner of the Alsace and Lorraine Society.

The Opportunist papers ot Franco circulate libels on the German army and nobody In France dares exhibit any liking ior war many. Thus we should be very mean spirited to care whether ordinary civilities to Waddington caused satisfaction In Paris. SeeklnsT Beproseatatiaa at the Bests Exposition. i. rw.

Mav 19. A eommlttee has been formed here to promote the representation of fiwniMT at the Exhibition at composed of The Duke of Ratibor, Dr. Von V. iVn TuAwl. jt oraenoeca, uu MuvwiAt tTuu uuums and Von Loewe, The last two aro members i of the Chamber of Deputies.

The leading manufacturers of Germany Intend to forward a petition to Bismarck requesting him to send an exhibition commissioner, with an interest in German manufacturers, and render available the nnda necessary that purpose. It is estimated they amount to nearly forty thousand dollars. Blssaarekw TJnaatlafactery Condition. Bbbltn, May 19. Official bulletins re ipecUng the health of Bismarck should be received with caution.

It is asserted tnac the Prince suffers great pain, but he objects to the issuing of alarming bulletins. He Is much affected by the political disappointments he has experienced, and it is said the latest reports In regard to the negotiations between Prussia, and the Vatican has been also a source of trouble. A GathertBC of Crowned Heads. Tvn Unv1ATf Am MnAlAfl t)i. CviT will meet the Emperor of France, Joseph of Austria, ana King uamoert ox ltaiy here next autumn.

1. The Lcgatlan at the Vatican p.KHT.rs. Mav io. VonSohloeser is expect Aa h. tm th.

earlv nart of Jane. Accord ing to present indications the retention of legation at the Vatican Is certain for the time oeing. i An Iasmraace CoasnUartan. BBntnr. Mav 19.

Bismarck la framing a plan of an Imperial Insurance departmeot. the duties of which will be to supervise the Insurance companies oi uermany. Flan.es. bsilis: Mar 19. A fire at Rudesheim de atroved ii5 dwellings near the Rhine: 44 families are homeless.

Count De Lesseps Give a DIaaer. TAtaMavi9. Abannuetwaa ariven to night by Count De Lesseps and members of the Commission representing iub nunwu Exhibition. A large number of prominent ersons were present, including many "rench and foreign journalists. Count De Lesseps offered toasts to the Presidents of the two Republics.

Mr. Morton, United States Minister, dwelt upon the benefits accruing to Frenoh goods under the new American tariff. He said that on French exports valued at 435,000,000 francs, those amounting to 275,000,000 francs had obtained a reduction of 20 per cent, while on those representing 70,000,000 franc there waa a smaller reduction. He stated there had been a great movement In America in favor of reducing the tariff. After many toasts, M.

de Lesseps drank to all Americans, present and absent. The Government bomb. May 19 After a week's fJato in the Chamber of Deputies on the international policy of tho Government, raised by Extreme lift, the Chamber passed MS tp 99 a vote of confidence in the Government. This majority, which includes the Conservative opposition, creates an abnormal parliamentary situation. It Is believed Chat Prime Minister Depreties will, reconstruct the Cabinet.

A Sentenea Cannrmed. Boira, May 19. The Court of Appeals affirmed the sentence of Deputy Cbcoopil ler, editor oi the Journal called Ezio, for 00 defamatlonr and then committed St 1 priflonment for six months. I i 'iA New. Re Opeaed.

St. Pxteksbttrg, May 19. The openinr the Baku and Tiflis Railway Is officially nounced. The first train, will run over t. i road to morrow.

"At the. Ciwaatln. Moscow, May 19. Immense crowds are arriving here to be present on the occasion of the coronation ofthe Ctar. sxpain.

A Coauaerclal Treaty. Madrid, May 19. It is Intended temaii pecial efforts to interest Cube's rrn. special nroduce producers in favor ot a eommereial tttm between Spain and tne vutea states. Iasmrsteata ta Cmba.

Havana, May 19. Aguero and Castro. chiefs daring the recent insurrection, tr reported at the head of a party of bandit, making the neighborhood of Colon xumuSa. Civil guards are in pursuit of the bandits, yellow Foyer ta Havana. Havaha, May 19.

Twenty two deaths yellow fever occurred the past In the military hospital. lttJSXlCO. v. i wl.lwl.la at Italallaaa allarii ,1 nttk.i Mkxico, May 19. It Is reported that Ma.

Has Romero, while In England, will sign for the Mexican Government a contract wit the English bondholders. It Is understood Sir Spencer 8 1. John, reeentiy British Kin. later to Pern, will be accredited to Mexico. DOMESTIC MARKETS.

Nxw: Tonx, May 19, Noon. Cotton d0n. 1 KA lialMa. barely steady i ealea 99,000 a1; May 10.81910.93, Jon 10.91910.9'., Ja 1035 910.88, Angust 10.9110.02, September SKW YOKK, May 19. Flour receipts sales 11.0O0 strongly in bnyer favor and dull wheat 9 sO.

lower, heavy nJ lrregnlar, fair speculative trading, recr' 160,600 bushel, No. 1 white tl sains Ko.Sred May at 1 19V. 200.000 Jun $1 it. 1 19 5 16, 480,000 July 91 S11 OOOAnrnst'Cl 22 91 HUH, 700,000 SFumtT $1 83 16 161 23a; corn receipts bushels, ge. higher, moderately sc.

mixed Western spot fa. tnre 65s69s4, sales 680,000 bnshslsi oata Receints 10.0OO. without nnotabla ehanre Western 4866, sales beef qui and nnohanged; pork quiet and steady, spot, new mess $2020 95 lard, higher and nruir steam rendered 11.92a) butter dull and weak. Western 10924, JBIgin creamery 25; eheoM dull, 65 1234 sugar firm, but quiet: molasses quiet, held nrm petrolenm steady but quiet rye nrm, fair inquiry coffee qnietand steady; freights firm; turpentine dull. 40a rosia stesuy, $1 7091 76; tallow dull, Westem 4ggs firm, 17 Chicago, May 19.

Hors receipts 6000. quiet and steady, light 6 85 7 25, mixed, packing and shipping $7 2697 65; cattle receipts 1400, quiet and steady, export 6 10 96 40, good to choice shipping 806, com mon to fair 6 309 6 70. MOHKY AWP STOCKS. Niw Tobk, May 19. Btocks opened ii reg i lar bnt generally firm at a fractional Improvement.

jDuring the first halt hour there waa a reaction of after which the market becatna strong and sold np 9V led by Richmond snd, West Point, Union Pacific and Canada South ern. NEW YOKK. May 19. United States bond; 6's extended 1023, 4' 1164. 8'a 103 Paclfle 6's of '96.

127 bid i prime mer. can tile paper 6 a9 6 bar sil var 109 a ster li a exenange steaay, long ai. i(tuno(i uot. Am mm. 1 1, l.

Iawai fdrl'i AthArwiiiM Tl i ..1 State dull bat higher) railroad quiet aati firm. Stocks since 11 o'clock have been dnll Ami weak. At noon there was a general decline at H'S'H. led by Louisville and Nash villa and On. tario and.

Western. Kiw YOKK, May 19. The weekly bank stata ment snows i oans mciww i specie increase tenders OOO. deposits increase $3,406,400, circuialVoa decrease $87,800, reserve iacrease 76tf.fetK. The banks now hold in exoasa ot legal reqnireiaenta.

'w York, May 19 Closlnf stock report: Adama express ...127 Alleghany Central 15 tj Alton udTrirT 70 Alton and Terr Haute prof erred junenoan cttwim jiuii mit, rikU) ui wmi mmai u. Burlington, and 80 Canada Isontliem 72 C. o. and I. Cheoapaek and Ohio 19, i a'awiiuo Chesapeakand Ohio aeoond 92 CThlAa.ro and AJton ....19.

Chicago and Alton preferred. ..10 Chicaa o. Kurlinrton and Quiaev .....12 lnia andsTw 9 n.ilnn.M RanHnAlrv Ulil CI.VAl.nd.AAk'd AO anil HAlnmhllA i 7t Delaware and 109 Dalawar. Lackawanna and Aenvr and Bio erande Krla S4 Erie referred. 76 Fort wayne a AMinkJuui a naked 43 Hannibal and St.

Joseph 94 196 Houston and Texas 70 Illinois Centra .142 lnmajiapous, JUioonungfon ana i Lake Erie and .26 a Lake Bhore 19 A.nia, A11U A IjOUMViu ana IniliTiilAAiiA Nw 4 5 Marietta and Cincinnati first 10 Marietta ana cmcinnau aeoonu praierreo. atetnptas ana jnarietoa iw Michigan Central. Mw mxnA ft 1 Ijn 4 2a Minnesota and fit. Louis 65 Missouri Pacific, 101 Mobua and Ohio. 14 126' Moms ana jssex NashviLle ana a New Jersey Northern Northern Pacifio prezerroa own western Northestern preierrsa anil ftt.

Tail Do. pre errei t. Ohio Ohio and Ohio and Ontario ana Paotflo Mad. ,7 P.nn.ma 1 Peoria, Decatur and 1' Beaamg. Bock Island.

Li. i ftui 31 Da preferred 63' Do. first Bt. Paul ..................10 Bt. Paul preferred if St.

Paul, Minneapolis and J2 St. Paul andOmaJia 4'4 Do. preferred Texas and Paoifl 3P4 Union United States gj Wabash. Bt. Louis and Paclfle.

204 Wabasa. St. Louis and Paolno prafarred. 4la Well dt Pargo Jtxpr Western Union Talegrapn. Quicksilver Qnlcxsllver oo Pullman Palace Car Co Chicago, St.

Lonis ami Chicago, 8t. Louis and Paclho United States 8's bid United States 6's United Stares 4 Vs. coupon United States 4's, coupon Ji" Paciflo 6's of IB95 17 Central Pacifio JS2 Erie2d's .7 Lehigh and 7if; Louisiana console 4 Missouri iini Bt. Joseph JiX 2 Bt. Pauiand Sionx City 1st 112Ja Tennessee 6's of 1871 Q.

mmr W' IBBBWOTU tUM Texas Paciflo land granU.y Texas Paclfle, Rio Grande division WJ'f. TTnlnn Pacific 1st 41 n.n tmjmtn land rant. lv Union Pacific S. F. fond 40 Virginia 'Virginia virArinia B's.

def erred. 38tf 10 LivBBTOOt, May 19. JJoon. ttea Tending down sale 7 OOO bales. 100O for export and.

snecuiatoonT Middling Upland Middlii Orlean 6d. reoelpt bales. Aniarloaa 6atares dull i Middling tlsmft May and June delivery. 6 65 645 64 644 June and July 66 646 66 July and A irnat 6 60 84 5 6 Angnst and BPJ 6 63 64 '6 62 September and Oetolc a Bw t4 wo oo ao oi ecember 6 4 6 64 d. Liverpool, May 10.

CttwJ'; changed, aae 70O0 bales. Including bOW easy May "and innvr? 8 68.64d June' and 7nly 6 84 640.. Anrnst 8 6S Anaust and PT" 6 61 November and December 6 .46 Sr Livxrpool. May 19 vBacon long clear short rib dull, 64a. shaft clear dua.

65s. beef prime mess dnlL extra India mess dad, 131a; corn new mixed firmer, 6s. 8 "ad. AaV. Losuox, May 19.

Turpsntia spirits 82e. Ball frinees. In all the latest styles, at A. Brouaseau's Son, 23 and 28 Chartres sireciK 1 1 So. lover miliary woo vraiaary 9 BUiot OooS Ordinary 9 18 16, Low mu," 10 7 16.

MlddUng Uplands 10 16 16, twi. Oi leans 11 a ltf. Middling Texas 11 3 16. 39H( mum ..110.