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

Jails pmsunc Vr nOBMIM DEC. 4. 18i3. "THE COUfiTS. uprcvc rt ml Louisiana.

iririBI wai yeeteiday in session. ciJ Juitt'c rrnud and a iTis'tipea Poohe Todd, Feauet and Tne lollowin decisions were a down nY CHIEF JISTICJS BEKJICUEZ. b. Beers vs. Kord ol Health i 'n rehearing.

The law i not that, i vtnreaiens another with the coui of wrong, unlena he do an act we is not obliged, to do, that such his a rigbt to commie the wrong and. ttrj iuj PWtj cannot recover dam agree that after a wrong committed the damaged party i tocreate it, and that It he doea he Vktb no Tigbt to complain or loss or uithind in consequence of hla will coin mission or omission. Dam a tM rtoovercd from an officer, al i acting in the discharge ii tunouoiiB, lor the execution of an president of Board or Health, or i of a vessel carrying A of Ituiw is personally respouaiole where he thus acted uoder his law or tue board, and arbitrarily, aud i' re the cargo waa In consequence dam u1! We iritric'eses who belong to the same business testify as to the value of 'hi witBln their line, the safe rule is to I tie lowest estimate. im previous decree is set aside in part fudiment appealed from Is reversed in V.ndafflrmedln other respects. 1 conrt ordered the previous de made be annulled and eJt aside 'tr it alarms thejudgment appealed ,0 Ir nf r'hnnnin.

and it lanav and adjudged tuat thejudguient Samuel Choppin be and it is now rVred and avoided; audit 1 it unow farther ordered and adjudged ttbe Tsuceesslon of William 8. Beers do hv and recover from the succession of uel Choppin or its legal representatives, low in community and heirs, in the iTerUon JUed by law, half from the nber and hall jointly from the latter, each i fiia virile share, tlie sum of 2223 without I crest sad the costs in both courts. it is further ordered and adjudged that in tter respects the judgment ot the lower r.uit in favor of the other defendants be twined at the cost of the defendant aud lit gucoeesion. Ho Henry Denegre vs. P.

8. Mo iin On motion to dieuaisa. An appeal "ul tot be die issed where the transcript in an injunetion suit contains all the pro ttd DiiS had and all the documents tiled iteie'nand the judgment appealed from is oe sustaining peremptory exceptions. If itr vas irregular to file the petition for an injunction, under the number and title of the ite which toe judgment enjoined was rendered, the defendant in Injunction lould nave excepted below. Not Having cane to tfcere, he cannot object In this foait.

In the ansence of any charge and that a ti anscript la incomplete by the ii i of the appellant, and where It does ret itself appear to be deficient, and where ue Clerk's certificate is in proper form and ue record is such that the court can pass on the case, the appeal will not.be dls Motion denied. 'o. 8938 New Orleans Cotton Exchange n. the Board of Assessors. However clear it be the power or even the duty of the Ltclsiature to tax any particular species of property, the burden cannot be imposed i ii til that power is exerted.

Aot No. 77 of it has in contemplation the assessment dialing of shares tn money making and dividend paying corporations. It was not i to emDrace corporations like the 'ion Exchange, which is not a money and dividend paying corpora Xno court will not pass up iv liability rel non to taxation Jus regularity rclnon ot the listing of yin the absence of a law actually a for its taxation and assessment. reversed and judgment in favor o. Succession of C.

Clairteaux (1 ot S. Clairteaux. On motion to die Appeals will be dismissed where one i onjy was furnished under motions and c.ers of appeal from two judgments in io distinct and separate matters Appeals el F. J. Bamoels dismissed.

Widows in i "Cireunistanoes, wn remain in sion of a small farm, in insolvent suo jng, which was exposed to be sold at moment to py debts, and to keep a keeper would otherwise ha veto be eyed, will not be eharged for the value uf ti.e occupaney. Where the residue in a accessions is insufficient to pay both i privileges and the homestead, the court i abstain from passing critically on the of subsequent claims, to which noth any event could accrue. Judgment td. fcscs eute of Louisiana vs. J.

R. reanx et aL in an action by the State a defaulttng.Bherifr andhli sureties publle moneys collected and not ao i Lied for, an averment that the moneys ected belong to a particular class and received within a stated period, will to defined sufficient The tate cannot be red to allege matters of details not her knowledge It would be exact pa UnpossiDility. Exceptions to the of the demand are properly over i d. where objections to treat are based tJeged irregularities in ordering, making i tuUmltting report of experts, and a is no occasion to complain t.emodd In which the same was made i returned; and where the testimony the report to be correct, the ruling cruieeourtwlllnotbe disturbed. Sureties have already made payment on ac ot tne sums for which they have sub Del a sheriff's bond are entitled to credit i can be held for the difference only.

A taken by experts to have i fees taxed, should nave been served i a all the parties to the suit. Service on alone is insufficient. The ludg ui making such rule absolute, although rraled in the Judgment on the merits, will 1 ove of no eflect. Judgment Is in part re i rsed, and is in other respects affirmed. It oraered and decreed that so much of judgment of the lower court as allows i cs to Uie experts, Edwin Harris and H.

M. i acson, as well as the decree making ab uie th rule for the same, be reversed set aside, and that thus amended the Moment appealed from be affirmed, with BT ASSOCIATK JUKTICB POCHE. So. 86C6 Williams, Pinckard Co. vs.

fins Aroni On appeal from the Civil strict Court, parlsn of Orleans. A party fiocontraUs with a broker in cotton for 1 dHvurv with ituml.l les of the Cotton Exchange in New thereby that hU con "be governed by such voles, will i nfrMinra nam i1 eooi the losses of his bro uneerthecontracu. If the broker set i taks UabUitieswlth his creditors at the ri 'L01 cents on the dollar, he cannot over a greater proportion on the account 'iiua principal. He is entitled to receive 0UJal actually disbursed by him and reversed. t'v fe Hibernla.

Insurance Company vs. Frederick A. Blanks. a.PPel from the CivU District Court, i cf Orleans. In a contract of in slinc6 De insurer has the right to oancel recever premiums earned i th time that he carried the risk.

rUieut ataeridtxt i. j73 Latitte, Tjafliho Co. vs. Leon is eonnrmed by a settlement 1 i eldently between the pledgor rte Judgment reversed, r. National Bank of New "JF15 Ooturt, parish of Orleans.

"oauss. a. discrepancy in an vi 4 8Jto be dates of rendering and appealed from will aifate the appeal bond, when it ap i 1 i8BSn te are correctly stated I v'. PPai, wnen said Dona oon 'P011 Jadgtnent. Motion to "overruled.

t1rJ WUDerding vs. Mrs. i TDiei, MaherAppeal from the i trict Court, parish ot Orleans. In a tor the epecino performance of an 1 8el1 or casn a piece of QPrPfty.if it is shown that the who is a widow, had purchased Fiywith the same. Hence, It his con at is olosod out under such rules, by rea 51" broker's failure, and before its 11 rlt'w HA aa in "tvaud contract by an ne ratiiied by the prin if.

aolt acquiescence and a long i I J111 PPie to a sale of stock under Paraeulars with the order WAl nen only one Judgment the property in ter own name during marriage under the regime ot the community, and had in good faith believed it to be her separate property, but discovered, after her agreement to sell tho same, that the property belonged to the community, and that her husband's share ot the same, which had accrued to btr as his universal legatee, was fTeelrd with a general mortgage resulting from a bond of tutorship, and If it appears that it is impossiBle for her to cancel said mortgage, tuere is a lawful course for the non pei for inaiiee or her contract, as tne same had been by her through an error of law. The defendant is therefore leascd from the obligation of her contract. Judcment reversed. RV ASSOCIATE JUSTICE TODD. No.

6781 The City or New Orleans vs. L'Hote Cp. Appeal from the Civil. District Court, parish of Orleans. Where a tax was duly levied on a factory for the manufacture of articles of wood by the city of New Orleans and Included in the elty budget for 1679, collectible in 1880, an exemption therefore cannot be claimed under article 207 of the present eonstitutlon, subsequently adopted.

That article had no retroactive effect. The case comes within ttie ope of the decisions of City vs. Versrate and succession of Dupuy, 33 89 and 258. Judgment a fiirmed. Ko.

8614 In the matter of the bonds of A. H. Isaacson et al. Members ot theityj uiuiui di newurirans incur itruu4 liability to a judgment creditor of the city lor a failure to levy a tax or provide in the annual budget for payment of the judgment, where at the time there exists a legal limitation on the taxing power of the city, by the effect of which a desittnatd portion of the taxes authorized to be It vied, is to be applied towards paying certain bonded indebtedness of the city aud the residue within the limitation 'Is appropriated by the Couucil to allmonv, exoupt a fmall amount reserved for judgment, which amount was exhausted by Judgments prior in regis, ry to the suing creditor and where the creditor has not resorted to a mandamus before or after the adoption of the budget to com pa the municipal authorities to provide for payment of his judgment. The Council in tuch case was hot bound to touch upon the the funds reserved for the aliuiouv of tu city to pay said judgment.

The making of ihe estimate for the necessary expenses of the city government involves a legislative discretion, with which courts will not, unless under exceptional conditions, interfere. Judgment affirmed. No. 8998 H. Dudley Coleman A Brother vs.

their creditors. Motion to dismiss appeal. Where a party applies for a respite under the Insolvent laws of the State, and flies his schedule, and the usual order is rendered thereon, and a creditor representing that his debtor is carrying on business as before and disposing of hisproperty, prays for an order requirine the debtor to give bond to cover his claim and as Indemnity aainst the alleged disposition of property pending the proceedings for a respite which order is anted, the same can be appealed from. This appeal in not premature because the appellant had failed to move for the rescinding of the order before taking the same. Motion to dismiss refused.

No. 89S6 Mayor and City Council of Monroe vs. Fred. 8. Meuer.

Violations ot the ordinance of a eity, passed in the exercise of the express or implied powers vested in municipal corporations, and relating to acts not Included in the criminal laws of the State, cannot properly be regarded as crimes to which the constitutional guarantees of prosecution by Indictment or information and trial by jury pertain. The constitutional prohibition against slavery or involuntary servitude does not relate to the mode of punishment of any class of offenders, but was directed axalnst any attempt to re establish the system of slavery once prevailing in some States, or any species of servitude resembling it. Likewise the prohibition against fixing by law the price of manual labor refers exclusively to contract labor. Hence where a arty was sentenced by the Recorder of onxoetopaya Aire of 30 for keeping a disorderly house, and in default of payment to work on the streets of the city at the rate of 91 per day until the same were paid. Is not illegal and void.

Judgment affirmed. BT ASSOCIATE jrSTICB FEJTKER. No. 8970 State ex rel. W.

H. Aymar vs. the Judgeof theTwenty Second Judicial District Court et al. Application for mandamus and prohibition. In an Injunction suit to restrain a tax collector, from proceeding with advertisement and sale of property for taxes, when Judgment is rendered dissolving the Injunction and ordering the tax collector to proceed with the sale to satisfy the taxes, and naming the amount thereof, this last portion of the decree is not to be treated as a moneyed Judgment in estimating tne amount of bond required for suspensive appeal.

Writs of mandamus and prohibition made peremptory. No. 8721 William T. Levlne etal. Pilots' Association vs.

Bernard Miohell. On rehearing. Articles 1926, 1927 and 1929 ot the Code authorizing specino performance of obligations to do or not to do in certain cases, apply to contracts of partnership as well as to other conventional obligations. Where, by a valid contract or partnership, a partner bound himself, first, to devote his time, labor, skill, eta, to the partnership business; second, not to carry on the partnership business otherwise than as a partner, the latter negative obligation' may be enforced by injunction, although the former cannot be especially enforced. Former decree amended accordingly.

No. 8867 In re Fazende aHSelxa, praying for a monition. Appeal from the Civil District Court for the parish of Orleans. On motion to dismiss. An opponent in a monition proceeding is in no caso required to make an antecedent tender as a condition Tvrprjfnfc to onnosinir confirmation of sals.

where he has Ingrafted on his opposition a' petitory action, aitnougn tne exception 01 want of tender may avail to dismiss the latter action, it should be restrained In its eflect to this extent, and should not operate as a dismissal of the opposition. Judgment amended accordingly. BY ASSOCIATE JUSTICE MASSING. No. 8707 Jose Loclano vs.

B. H. Flaspol ler. A claim of damages for an alleged tort, is barred by the consent to, and active assistance in the performance of the aot which produced the damage, by the claimant. Judgment affirmed.

No. 8656 Area and vs. R. MlUlken. On application for a rehearing.

Beheariag refused. No. 88T9 Jules A. Blanc et aL vs. P.

A. Murray. The fact that the damage complained of is inflicted by a public nuisance will not prevent a recovery at the suit of an individual, if he has suffered a special and particular damage therfrom different from that which is common to all. A public nuisance is one of the effects of which are common to the general public, and which does sot produce any special or particular damage to any one person as distinguished from the rest of the, pub lie. If a nuisance is susceptible of being both public and private, and is so to such an extent that an individual right is violated, then the private remedy is permissible, even though the result may be to open the door to a multiplicity of suits.

Thus smoke, noise? noxious vapors, noisome smells or other cause which creates a public nuisance, may, by Interfering with comfortable enjoyment of property, create a private nuisance as well, aud cause a special and particular damage which will justify an individual action for aamages. Where the right to the private action exists, injunction will lie to restrain the continuance of the nuisance and suppress it. The City Council cannot legally authorize what will produce a private nuisance. A municipal body cannot do more than a State Legislature, and although what is authorized by tha Legislature within the scope ot Its constitutional power cannot be a public nuisance, it may be a private nuisance, and the legislative grant no protection against a private action for damages resulting therefrom. A fortiori is the true mode of authorisation from a City Council.

Judgment affirmed. No. 8698 Alexis Ribet, agent, vs. Jacques Batallle, et aL A pledge ot bonds, stocks, notes, etc, made by delivery of them, la valid as well against third persons as against the pledgor, if made in good faith. Simulation of ownership of bonds and stocks may be shown by parol proof as between the parties to the simulation.

Third parties who have dealt with the apparent owner cannot be prejudiced by the revelation of the real ownership. If they have acted meood faith. The Judgment below in of thedef endants was affirmed with costs. No. 8930 W.

O. Henry vs. Paul Trioou. rtn motion to dismiss. A motion to dismiss for Incompleteness of the record must eon tain specifications 01 particulars in.

which it la Incomplete. The fact that an appeal to the Court of Appeals waa taken immtanAona with an aoDeal to this court is no ground for dismissal of the appeal here, there being no suggestion on our want of inrtsritatinn. An assignment of errors is In time if filed within ten days after the appeal Is lodged in this court. Motion refused. BKHBABXKOS KEFCSKD.

No. 8940 State ex rel. Troegel tb. Jadgo a ty Court. No.

8662 Dowllng tb. Xehman, Abraham No. ero Batanie rs. Blbet The eourt yesterday appointed H. L.u lenberg a member of the Examining Committee, vice Joshua Baker, resigned.

On motion of John A. Campbell, Oliver B. Sansum was admitted to practice in the several couits of the. State, Civil 'Court. TJe successions of Frederick Durk, Ar mand neine and Widow Lucieu C.

Adam, nee Armantine Courcelles, were opened Lon Kepfler has brought suit against Georce YokcI for 500o damages. Tlie pe titioner alleges that on the 28 to aul 29th of August. 1863. the defendant called himascarup, thierand ecoundrel. The petitioner claims that he has suffered great mental anguish.

Bene A. Chiapella asked for a respite of his creditors for the payment of his debts. His assets amount to S14.578 81 and bis liabilities to 60. Judge Rightor ordered that a meeting of creditors take, place on Jan. 7, 1884, and that Horace Dnfonr represent absent heirs.

Owing to the illness of Chief Deputy Clerk E. A. Luminals, who is now confined to his room. Deputy James D. Kankia now fills the position or Chief.

Deputy J. T. Fitzgerald has been promoted to the position ot Docket Clerk, vice Ed. Clark, resigned. Criminal Caarts.

Section Judge Baker. Tbe Jurors summoned to appear in the Criminal District Court, reported in Section on Monday morning, and from their number the following Grand Jury waa selected: S. Stafford, foreman, Paul Luscy Mttitrire A. Briere A. K.

Brown, L. W. Perkins, Jno. A. Wayne.

Jco. H. Ludwigsen, Hugh P. Hopkins, Francis M. Boze, Cbas.

H. Disque, Koht. J. Eel (ram, A. Norton Skardon, E.

V. Benjamin, Alexander Bienvenu, B. U. Boudemet, Geo. H.

8 hot well. The other jurors were then divided off between the sections and the petit juries for December selected. A number of attachments were iesued, and after these are ieturned the lists will be completed. Judge Baker will charge the Grand Jury on Friday. CITY HALL.

AFFAIRS. Bids far the market Revenue A Large Increase aa Shown by a Comparative Statement City Finances. The public schools reopened yesterday, and the attendance of pupils waa as large as the average. The bids lor the lease of the revenues of the pnblio markets en bloc from Jan. 1, 1681, for three years, were opened at noon yesterday, and were as follows F.

R. Duperett 00 8. Vidalat Co 632,000 oo Pierre Ader 00 Jno. Artigue Co 685,000 00 As will be seen, the highest bid is (652,000, or an average of 217,333 per annum, or $18, 111 per month. The present lessee of the markets paid $362,000 for a two years' lease, or $16,681 per month.

Bo that the bid of Vidalat Co. is an Increase of $36 000 a year, or $72,000 for two years. The highest bidders being considered solvent and responsible parties, tbe Council will probably accept the proposition. The report of Acting Treasurer Harrison for the week ending Deo. 1 makes the following showing Balance Nov.

24 $241,923 78 Receipts since 25,231 64 $267,157 42 Payments 82,994 17 Balance Deo. 1 $184,163 25 CASH BALANCES. 1883 $118,227 40 1882 66,581 38 1881. 6,641 22 1880. 2,706 92 1879 27 66 1878..

152 60 1877 15 91 1876 35 79 Sundry accounts 174 41 $184,163 35 A BOY WITH A RNESS. An unknown white boy, 14 years of age, on last Wednesday obtained a set of harness valued at $25' from the stable of J. W. Don glass. No.

45 Muslo street, near Good children, and has not been heard from since. The boy represented that he had been sent to the stable by Mr. Douglass for the harness, and the stableman, believing tbe boy's statement, save it to him. It subsequently transpired that the boy made a false statement, and the police are now looking for him. VITAL STATISTICS.

Recorded in the office ot the Board of flealth, Monday, Dec. 3, 1883 BIRTHS. Mrs. Jean Marie Lavre, a girl, Oct. 18.

Mrs. Pierre Bouchon, a boy, July 29. Mrs. Jesn Lamourame, a boy, Nov. 11.

Mrs. G. W. Pradoe, a boy, Aug. 3.

Mrs. Louis Battialella, a boy, Aug. 25. Mrs. J.

M. Pendergaat, a glrL Nov. 20. Mrs. Paul Reno, a girl, Sept.

9. Mrs. Emile Commander, a glrL Nov. 3. Mrs.

E. Knockaert, a girl, Oct. 16. Mrs. Yon As pern a boy, Nov.

17. Mrs. F. Scouza, a girl, Nov. 1.

Mrs. B. M. Pond, a girl, Aug. 3.

Mrs. Jacob Schwenok, a boy, Nov. 26. Mrs. Frederick Pressor, a boy, Nov.

25. Mrs. Charles McGeoy, a girl, Sept. 13. MARRIAGES.

Edward F. Guste and Mies Delia C. Mur ray. Arthur rannuerue and Miss Amelia Ma clas. Emile M.

Deltry and Miss Johanna Stel neus. Philip Plicque and Miss Maggie Casey. John A. McLean and Mies Mary A. Arm strong.

josepn aia rsuau ana i uae u. a brette. Herrman G. H. Landwebr and Miss The resa J.Kline.

Samuel Grafton and Miss Elizabeth Arm strong. Frederick Engleot and Miss Lenauentin ger. Frederick T. Coburn and Miss Maggie Reilly. Kaimondo uarceiiona ana mss uiuseppa Caiuso.

John A. Grant and Miss Mary c. stans bnjy.v jonn xuron ana miss Aiioe m. u. iwum helm.

Francois De Gray, and Miss Letlua Duran d. Auguste Forichon and Miss Emma Fri card. John Hagan and Miss Antoinette Hausse. DEATHS. Simeon Labeau, 45 years, 329 Orleans.

Annie M. Guy. 11 years, 59 Jackson. Alfred Gray, 16 months, 280 South Lib erty. miss Bopnia a.

Bcnrimpr, 13 years, uroaa way and Burthe. Louise Hilda Boyer, 8 years, 481 North James S. Harris. 68 years, Spain ana Craps. ennsnan uamraei, 40 years, morales, oe tween Port and Enghien.

James Morrison, 4 montns, rato, near Howard. Louis Chaplain, 71 years, 15 Royal. Joseph Johnson, 8 days, 15 Harmony. Bernard Cllona, 60 years, Uraulinea, between Bourbon and Dauphine. Augustine V.

Lussan, 4 years, 242 Royal. Albertine Cousin, 21 years, 493 Bienville. Mrs. Mary Dorsey, 84 years, 152 Rousseau. Wm.

H. Smith, 33 years. Hotel Dleu. Giaccomo De Leo, 4 days, 266 Hospital. John Cox, 48 years.

617 Constance. Alice Phillips, 7 years, 127 Enghien. Alice Law son, 22 months, 286 St. Philip. Martha Fields, 40 years, 205 Camp.

Mrs. Melisse years, Customhouse and Derbigny. Miss Sophia Frellaen, 60 years, 425 Caron delet. Luticia Johnson, 80 years. 7 South Roman.

Joseph Chevalier, 5 months, 289 St. Louis. James Bar din, 14 months, Glrod near Commerce. Ernest D. Lopez, 66 years, 178 Canal.

Felix Mounes, 7 years, St. Bernard Parish. Frederick J. Smalz, 63 years, Engheln and Claiborne. Marie Pauline Lotte, months, Holy Family Orphan Asylum, Toati and Hospital.

John G. Shaw, 10 months, 118 Howard. Virginia Mano, 2 months, Bayou St. John near Esplenade. Clemence J.

Fitzgerald, 6 years, Dorge nols and Carondelet. Mrs. Irene Olivard, 89 years. Marigny, between St. John Baptiste and Claiborne.

Rev. Thomas Peterson, 66 years, Lower Line. Mrs. Widow J. Colas a Rousseau, 66 years, St.

John the Baptist, between Annette and St. Bernard. Samaritan Nervine Is the great specine for general debility, and tor ladles In change of Mr. Jas. Murphy, of Cuba.

Fulton county. LYL, says Samaritan Nervine cured my daughter epilepsy." At aruggiscs, si so. PRESS OH THE SITUATION. Tat Klad af a Governor? i Shrevenorlr Times. Nov.

23: An old Story says that a colored man, who waa the owner 01 tne inevitaoie uog, waa qummmwi a tbe virtnea of tbe canine. Well, dat ar dog mus' be a bar dog; I'M tried 1m on 'pessums, an cooes, an' rabbits, an' moe' everthmg but br, an I nose he mus" be a good bar dog." The status of the Governor might be ceflned by the same process of reasoning. He has been tried on levees, prohibition, lottery, land contracts and as a general Jobbing Governor. The people must be satisfied that he will make a good ex Governor. Still Bnmina la St.

Landry Parish. St. Landrv Democrat. Deo. 1 This parish is against tne administration, but.

the Mc Eneryites are still hunting. While they will not proclaim they are tor Moe nery, ior xear of destroying their own chances for nomination by the parish convention, or of be coming delegates, 11 tney ao get to ue delegates to the State convention, they will there show their true colors. No delegate who votes for McEriery at Baton Rouge, wilitrulv renresent the Democracy of this parish. The proof of the truth of this 4 statement is, tuat ao Moc uerivcs tbat may be cere do not publicly advocate bis nomination. But just let them get to be delegates to Baton Rouge, and their zeal for him there if the political wind shows that he is going to be nominated would convince Gov.

Nichol! himself that be has no HiendB in tbis parish. No man can be a ii bolls man and a MoEnery man, from prh ciple. thing is absolutely incompatible. Nicbolls would have no confidence in snvone. who professed to be for him, aud after him for McEnery.

Those who may proclaim for Nii holis, iu ordar to help Mo Enery, should not be trusted by those who are against the administration. McEnery Democracy. St. Landry Democrat, Dec. 1 In the par ish of Pinquemines, when an election was being lieiQ in one or toe wards, on tne bank of the river, for delegates to the parish Democratic convention, a steamboat with a lot of negroes, was landed, and the negroes voted for tho McEnery delecrates, who were elected by two majority.

Thus is McEnery to oe nominated ny jKepuoiioan votes. In the parish of Catahoula, known to be against the administration, the parish coia uiittee, favorable to McEnery and knowing he had no chance before the people, elected the delegates to the State convention them selves. Thus is McEnery to be nominated ty tne ring and not by the delegates 01 the people. In some parishes where the sentiment Is against him, if tbe committees have boeu secured, a mass meeting is suddenly called to elect delegates, and they are packed. sometimes by people not residents, as in Madison parlsn.

wnen the committee cannot be trusted, and the president of it is all right, he Issues a call for a mass meeting, or for an election by wards, directly for delegates to the State Convention, as suits best the exigen cies 01 me case, witnout noiairrg a parisn convention. Our own parish is a notable exception, bnt in most of the Darlshes the aiDointees of the State Government are hard at work to perpetuate it and in one parish the police Jury appointed by him, actually nominated him for re election. The iniquitous election law has always been thoroughly exposed in these columns. and with It and the other corrupt agencies wmcn are seauiousiy at won ior tne rings tnat now control me pontics ana nnances of this State, they could elect the King of the Cannibal Islands Governor of Louisiana, if the people do not bestir themselves to prevent ft. Disappointment of the McEnery I ten.

FarmervlUe Gazette: The McEnerv fac tion has not been as successful aa they anticipated In the recent primary elections held throughout the country parishes. The people are determined upon nominating some one else to succeed the so called Levee Governor," and they are going to send aeiegates to tne convention to do held at Baton Rouare who will not be afraid to openly oppose the MoEnery ring. The East Feliciana Contest. Southern Watchman: Now we desire to call particular attention to these significant iacta. ine 01a reiiaDie waras tnat nave given Democratic majorities in every election ince the first candidacy of Gen.

Nlcholls, gave large majorities for him this time the well known and avowed leaders of the Republican faction of this parish were warm and actire supporters of the MoEnery delegates. The very men who were called to New Orleans to swear that Nicbolls was elected before through fraud and intimidation, were found working hand and shoulder with the contestants to defeat the Nlcholls ticket. If It be admitted that at least 300 Radical votes were polled at this election, they will be found enrolled, doubtless, as before. against me nous and reiorm. Ana it tnis contest is ever tried, the same old stale and false affidavits of intimidation and fraud may be made to do duty again.

We have the affidavits and we have the names of the swearers, and shall watch with interest tbis wonderful contestation. There can be but this conclusion iu this matter. This baseless contest has been in itiated in order to present the East Feliciana delegation from taking part in the formation ot the convention. Tne intended rssult of such tactics obvious. Rule or ruin is the motto of the faction.

The Bolt, Shrevenort Democrat The McEnery or gans affect to bo possessed with a boly horror le6t tbe Ogden men witi bolt the State Convention. The reason they are so familiar with the word is that, as we have often shown, they are fully bent on a ooit themselves in case the issue ef the convention should not be such as has been arranged by the ring and the Lottery Company. But even though they should not in reality bolt. tney are aeterminea on anotner course Dy which they expect to accomplish the same result. They are moving heaven aud earth to enter the convention wtth an apparent majority, so that all the preliminaries can be arranged in their interest before the credentials of the delegates shall have been passed on by the proper committee.

This is the meaning of the contest of the delegation from East Feliciana. There is not a shadow of a doubt as to there molarity and fairness of the election, or of the fact that McEnery has been beaten on a square issue. But the word has been at the Howard headquarters that a contest must be filed and, hence, that the East Feliciana delegates must stand aside until the convention shall have been organized and committees so packed that the Domination of McEnery is secured before a vote shall be taken. So will it be in every ward in the city or New Orleans, in the face of the known fact that the city is solid in favor of tbe nomination ot Ogden. So will It be in every country parish where they cannot import enough hired voters, as they did in Madison, or cannot raise enough secret canards, as they did In Caddo, to carry the delegation.

It is their belief, as indeed it is their hope, that there will be spirit enough among the Ogden men to resent such infamous conduct and leave the convention and this la what they denominate iu advance a They are freezing for such a bolt. They are anxious to have no one (eft in the party except the tools of the Ring and the hirelings of the lottery. They do not want the true Democrats to share the offices with them. They do not want their nefarious deeds watched and their corruptions ex posed, as they have hitherto been. They want a lull swine, as tno itaaioais naa in the fays of their carnival of crime and robbery.

Before the people have done with them, they will yet come to such aa end as the Radicals came to: The true Democracy of the State are going into tbis convention with the expectation of winning. They do not believe that a majority of the people are under such influences as rule this administration. They expect to compel a fair convention. They expect to put down fraud and corruption. They expect a fair nomination.

Tney expect to support the But they do not Intend to he run over. They were not run over in Radical times. They were not run over on the 11th of September, while many of these vultures were watching the issue of the battle, in order to prey on its results, as. Indeed, they have been doing almost ever sinoe. Nor can they be purchased by lottery money.

While these men are prating about "bolts and are atill Bursulng their dark ways, it may add a ttle to the repose ot their souls to remember these things. Hew Caddo Stands. Shreveport Times The temporary success achieved by the McEnery men In a single ward of this parish at the'primary election on Monday nas made the administration organ in this city boastful and arrogant, and following the course it has all alorffe pursued in claiming everything, It affects to treat the nomination of McEnery aa a foregone conclusion. The Standard will yet find tbat it Is reckoning without its THE COUNTRY POLITICAL We have already adverted to the reasons that brought about the election tf four administration delegates out of the five to which the fourth ward was entitled in the State Convention In the face a large anti administration majority in the It baa already been ascertained that a majority of the delegates elected to the State Convention from the parish of Caddo are opposed to McEnery, the administration, the lottery and the ring, and this majority, unquestionably represents the sentiments of a very large majority of the Democratic voters of the parish at large. The result In this oae ward has neither purified nor covered McEnery wifcb.

a coat of white wash thick enough to hide his short comings from tb gaze of the people, nor is it any Indication that be will receive the nomination at Baton Rouge. We are not less confident to day. If fair dealing obtains, that the ddmlnistration will be repudiated and set aside at Baton Rouge, than we were prior to last Monday. The outlook is encouraging for the defeat of the administration, and we believe it will be accomplished. A Heavy Burden.

Vienna Sentinel: tt there is any virtue In proving a candidate unworthy ot the position he seeks, McEiiery will never be elected Governor of Louisiana again, for verily the evidence is abundant aud convincing, and none but those who have eyes and will not see and ears and will not hear, will so disregard the welfare of the Stata as to again place in his hands the reins ot government, and allow the government be run in the interest of a few to the detriment of the mass of the people. Those who support him, with the hevy burden of the political sins he carries upon his shoulders, in doing so cannot be actuated by au hon3st desire for tbe prosperity of the State and its future welfare to the exclusion of other motives. LAGNIAPPE. Four marrying maidens Bummerlng went, Each cast her little net: Returning, they relate to ma What fortune each has met. Oh ma said intellectual Jane) I caught a college man No Tuoney but bis stock of brains Would load a caravan." "Oh ma remarked yonng Sophy Ann, I caught a Bplendid dude 1 No brains; but lots and lota of cash, And bluest sort of blood.

"Ob ma!" said delicate Louise, I gained some strength and health also caught a journalist, Whose brains will gain him wealth." No time to fish had said Nan Some thirty four years old Yet, staying out to watch these girls, I caught a dreadful cold." A Texas man lived with three wives under one roof. He was arrested for disturbing the peace. Burlington Free Press. Henry Irving starts out in this country under unfavorable auspices. It has been discovered that he looks like Oscar Wilde.

Lotrell Citizen. "What are you writing such a big baud for, Pat Why, you see my grandmother is date, and I'm writing a loud letter to her." Detroit Post. Mr. Demerdjlkenijei is a Turkish gentleman visiting this country, and its painful to see him stop and think when he goes to sign his name. "No," said the eloping woman, "there isn't the least likelihood that my husband will discover our whereabouts.

He's a New York detective. Boston Post." Miss Kate Field believes in hot water as a cure for dyspepsia. Well, yes. You let a man get into not water and he'll forget all about dyspepsia. Boston Post.

One of tne first things a new railroad acquires is a deficit, we don't know what it is used for, but it's part of the equipment the first year. Burlington Uawkeye. Cowper, it is stated by his biographer, did not commence to write poetry until he was fifty. We wish the young man who daily sends us poems about haze and autumn days and woodland ways would kindly stop and do as Cowper did. Puck.

"Will you learn your lesson, you idle boy What's the good committee is coming to make the school a visit on Saturday, and all the punishment will probably be Exchange. A colored girl of Atlanta, was knocked over by an engine, but quice unhurt she sprang to her feet and said to the engineer You has a mighty heap politeness to treat a lady dat way." Atlanta Constitution. A Cleveland doctor olalms to have succeeded in bringing Intelligence and to an idiot invalid bov of tbat city by elec tricity. Since this announcement the Clevet land doctor has received letters from thou sandsof New Yorkers, the parents of dudes, inviting him to come on and operate on their sons. iiorr.

Herald. The great dailly newspapers have ceased to be moulders of public opinion. They only give the news and allow a man to form his own opinion. They offer mttd editorial protests, but they do not, as they did in the days of Greeley, use the sledge hammer argument. Bright paragraphs, sharp and double edged, are more potent now than the leader." This may be properly considered a great reform for the long editorials shed gloom over the entire country.

Arkausaio Traveler. Zaoxii lana. Port Allen still complains of the irregularity of tbe mails. Grinding is finishing on the St. Lucie plantation, in St.

Landry parish. Louis Gamier, wno recently killed Capt. A. E. Hotard, has been admitted to bail in tbe sum of $5000.

New lodges of the Knights of Pythias are to be organized at Thlbodaux, Polnte a la Hache, Houma, Covington and Coushatta. A brakesman on the Morgan Road named Burke was run over and killed by a freight train near Raoeland recently. James Dunn, ship carpenter and builder, contemplates the establishment of a shipyard at Lake Charles In the near future, says the Echo. The Observer reports that on the St. Clair plantation in St.

Martin parish, last week, through the negligence of an employee, syrup sufficient to make eighteen hogsheads of sugar was pumped into the Bayou Teohe. The Abbeville Meridional says The sugar crop of our parish will be much larger than at fires expected, and her figures will well compare with those of any other parish in the State. The Shreveport Times tells the story of a horrible abair which recently happened in the First Ward of Caddo parish. It seems that a young man residing in that ward attempted to seduce his naif sister. Her brother heard of his conduct and took a shotgun and killed him.

This occurred one day last week. The family was named Owens. It is said that on Wednesday night last a violent storm passed through the Natchitoches country, near Colfax, tearing down trees and everything in its track. Says tbe Sc. Martin Observer: On Mr.

E. A. Duchamp's Matiniore Plantation the cane yield, as wehave ascertained in person. Is, from stubble 1800 pounds of sugar to the acre, and from plant 2000 pounds. Mr.

Duchamp expects from cane he will grind in ature 2500 pounds. Should his expectations be realized, the average yield will be over 2000 pounds. He converts his cane Into syrup ana snips it to Bteie 42 uisris refinery for granulation. From bis two plantations he expects to realize 400,000 pounds sugar. The following account of a thrilling Incident is contained in the Ioeria Sugar Bowl Tho sugar house of Dr.

Alfred Duperier. in Fause Pbinte, about three miles east of New Iberia, was, one day last week, the scene of a short but thrilling incident. A man ntmed Romero was standing near the fly wheel of the engine which runs the centrifugals, making 1400 revolutions a minute, and, being heavily clad, he was drawn to this wheel by its suction and whirled around until everystitch of clothing waa stripped from his body and then precipitated a distance of over twenty feet oa the floor ot the suaar house, in an unconscious state. Restoratives were immediately applied, and, his breathing faculties being restored, Romero got up, a perfectly sound man, miraculously escaped from a horrible death. Had he been thrown from the wheel In the opposite direction, he would have been dashed against the mixer and killed oat I wouldn't be without Dr.

Benson's Celery and Chamomile Pills if they cost $1 a pllL They cured me of neuralgia, of years standing. Joseph Snyder, Pax ions. 60 cents per box at druggists. Lundborg's Perfume, Edenla. Lundborg's Perfume, Marecbal Kiel Bose.

Lundborg's Perfume, Alpine Violet. Lundbcrr'i Perfume, XAiy of too Yaey vy mortuary. Th? following Is the report I of mortality In this city tor the week ending Saturday, Deaths of white males 55, females 42, total wuitea vi, coioreu mates 26, iemalea 24, total colored 50; total deaths 147. Deaths In 'Charity Hospital other Institutions 9 total deaths in publio Institutions 3R. Deaths certified to by the Coroner 24.

Stillbirths. Tbe following were the chief causes ot death during the vast week: 'Consumption 25, heart diseases 11, diar 11, senile ueDuiry maianai revers 7, trismus nascentium 6, small pox 5, brain diseases 6, typhoid fever 3, diphtheria 3, tabes mesenterlca 3, Infantile convulsions dysentery 3. hepatitis 8, whooping cough 2, tetanus 2, enteritis 2, cirrhosis of the liver 2, puerperal hemorrhage 2, old age 2, general debility 2, burns 2, shooting 2, various other causes leach. Advlee tm Btatfei Mrs. Wm slows booth to BTJtrrF should always be used when children are cutting teeth.

It relieves the little sufferer at once it produces natural, quiet sleep by relieving the child from pain, and the little cherub awakes as bright as a It is very pleasant to taste. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, relieves wind, regulates the bowels, and is the best known remedy for whether arising from teething or other causes, rwentv flve cent a bottl. public is invite to inspesS, tha Sale VT wn a tivoi 'ST fr TJ tffi fcid rerio etreets, a rsna ty of uu.u, SUITg. vbieh feff 'iw s.pacae have leter beea offered by any tfer itare Boatbl Oux iarge assortment sixd Lof of Hall, library sad Gffics of Lorago sad jf 3e2a, Patent Kociers and CIiair has seldom equalled. Special sttentioii of country erchantf dealers is called to oar Lev stock of Medium and Gom moa Fnrnitaro the Frio5 to giTO cum 1 STEIN WAY AND OTHJEB LEADING Grunewald Hall.

nl8 '83 ly Carriages Wagons. H. ROLLING 108, ICO and 163 Ferdraa street and 109 tm 111 Bb Charlew. Carriage Manufacturers. FIRST WORK.

Price a Iew aa Xortfeera aTaetorlea, Painting and Repairing dene at Seasonable Bates. Carriages, Buggies, Bare aches, and Spring, Jersey and Grocery Wagoas always on hand, la targe assortment: also made to order. da 'te lyTaThASa FRED N. TH IYER'S $70 Seyenty Dollars $70 Fully guaranteed for one year. AU styles of Carriages, Harneoa, Whips, Children's Carriages, Velocipedes, wagons.

Bicycles, Horse Clothing, etc. Fred N. Thayer, 16'J Gravler street, Opposite St. Charles et, uppoaite New Orleaas. Hotel iU new urn Ja3V83 It JOS.

SCHWMZ THE XtAROX ST CARRIAGE AND WAGON REPOSITORY AND MANUFACTORY IN THE SOUTH. Also dealers ta CASBXAOE. WAGON ana OAfiX CABT materials, and agents for th renueMae, Muauxm ana Btaaepaasr jtj oaaas Sans, 1U47 Ferdlda mit ir hiwobi LOTTERY. pvKAWING OFTEX LOUH JXTTTEBT. 'A: I It ON DAT.

Dee. 8 da No 87, for 1888. a PIANOS 2 sees: I 1111111111 66 19 65 22 11 30 40 49 72 18 SO Smmi Thand 7 NTw'oneana Sdi V' J. A. ATJ, OomaiiMioaers.

rians of etrr Dally Drawing saa always teen at all times at all offices. JV7 tt Take Notice! That TUi im tha tint Ttt tm fttata Ever Tated ea and Indorsed by Its Feeple. SPIXXDID CHAXCK FOB A FORTUNE THE LOUISIANA btatk imTsnv COMPANY "Will give at New Orleans, OH TUESDAY, DEC 18, 1SS3, EXTRAORDINARY DRaWINO, CLASS Under the Immediate snperrlalon and man. agemeat ot Gen. Q.

T. bKatjheqabd, ot Louisiana, and Geo. JUBAL A. EARLY, ol Virginia. NO SCA 1XQ MO POSTPONEMENT.

Over Haifa MilUen Oellara PUtrtbated AJAa PRI2.ESPAJI IN FIJLL, Onm Capital Prise Oae Capital Prise 0 0,000 One Co.pl 30,060 2479 Frizes, ail ameantlas at The Drawing will positively common cell o'clock, at the hall of the Company, on the morning ot TUESDAY, DEO. 1 1883. LOOK AT THK BCHKX. EXTRAORDINARY SCHEME. 100,000 Tickets at tlO Eaca.

LIST OF PRIZES. 1 Price ef 1 Prize ef ao.uuu....... tlO.OOO 10,000........ 30,000 a.ooo l.OOO ifU.OOO OOO 300. 30,000 00,000 dO 00,000 1 Prize mf is Prize of 4 Prize 20 Prize ef OO Prize lOO Prize mf 20 Prize ef OOO Prize ef 1,000 Prize ef APPROXIMATION PRIZES.

100 prizes of $200 Approximating to $150,000 price are $20,000 100 prizes ot $10O Approximating to S60.OOO prise are 10,000 100 prizes ef $75 Approximating to (20,000 prise 7,500 2,279 Prizes, amounting $522.000 Prises can bo deposited for collection at any hank, express, or other collecting agency. CKRTTFIOATE. We do hereby certify, that we snpemfe the arrangements tor all the monthly and semi, annual drawing's of the oaloiana Stat Lot tery Company, and In person manare and eon. trol the Drawings themselves, and tbat the same are conducted with honesty, fairness and In ood faith toward ail parties. We authorize the Company to use this Certificate, with Iac similes of onr sbrnatures attached, in its ad vertlsement.

Whole Ticket, SIO Halve, S3 Flfta, 84 1 Tenth, il. For sale at all the New Orleans Agencies and at the Central Office of the Louisiana State Lottery Company. Applications for rates to clubs abouM only be made to the office ot the Company, In, Orleans. For farther Information write clearly, givta full address. Remit by POSTAL NOTE, American Express Order, New York Exchange, or Draft oa New Orleans.

Letters with Currency invariably by Ex. press. We pay Express charges on all stuns of $5 or upward. Address: A DAUPHIN. Wew Orleans, La.

Address Reristered Letters and make Money Orders payable to Kew Or lean Katie al Baa New Orleans, La. P. WKRLEIN'S 135.. Canal ......133 WEBER n24 lm The HOWARD oiLViNrn uiii HAON1TIO fiHlKLD and our Spinal appliance generate and diffuse mild, oon Una ons currents el Galvaale Electricity aaa DI aotlaea upon the centres of the BS B. MTJ8CTJLAR Slid OKKKRATIVlfl systems, speedily ietorinV the VITA iXR CKS eurlna tne worn cases of DfS PEP.

TIBM.INDIGKS. TIOM ana aiaee. of the Drtno ie stomach. Ia all dls eases of a nervous or muscular tyPt snob as Pervea Debility, Pax yals, Epilepsy, Apoplexy, OTer or Loss ef KiMirn. Wrmlx Rack.

IkldaeV tn c'T. i AtA. appliances at oaoe remove tne cause, and ara a natural aid in OTercomin debility and weakness, no matter now eausea. 1 1. nerve force and fall to attain streng tn MIDDLE AGED MEN often lacJC vior, a tributtnr It te the proirress of yea" The MOTHER, WIFE and MAID, snfferlnf from Female Weakness.

Nervous Debility and other ailment, will find it the i only euro. and ail we aar that the Shield elves a natural aid In a natural way, WITHOUT DBUttOlflU l'na oiui Warrantee uae xear, aaa to aeac puanee nssa Illustrated Pamphlet, THREE TTPE8 OT MEN, sent on receipt of 6c sealed unsealed, FB A1IBIC lN GALTANIC CO. n.J.lntilfl. Ft. Km.

ISM Ja al treC. NEW. OK SABS. I 115 CAMP STREET COTTON. DUCK AGENTS, KASVFAOTTJBXBS OF Tents9 AwnJngg, Taira liiiSa im, xto.

AMERICAN, FOREIGN AND FANCY FLAGS Always in Stock ana Fie'8 iy Cade Order. MICBOSCOPES1 T8COF2S, rULD GLAS9TES, BXAGIO iim IW4IU and al i A rst. 1 for 11 St a Nerve LifeiVigor IJr a' I 1 Gassidv mW .93.