The Times-Picayune from New Orleans, Louisiana • Page 8

Qoatiimed from rfrrt Tags. ten Well Dukes bad written tor were then offered in evidence, landing the etnuoua pro fens, were admitted. Tt; rS to IxlStSSiiV? point of infamy iP tWnSctotlon. Dukes TriSt e. illicit intercourse tiauguier ana Kivee ft Tumors affecting her character.

In closing exrft eesed the eninion that pjinMion. and. in Cant. Nutt that an Imnnr niS nvvtuvu Bale hmo daughter and family. The prosecution here The defense, in epecing, prored that Dukes had said! to Mrs.

tfennmgs, as "deleft orry lor what he had done, but he had aed only in self defense, as Capt. act wonW have killed ita if he had not killed JiuW. Tjiaatics Were Pal soned. March l3. Prof.

Mallet, the UniTgrslty of Virginia, who made the Analysis of the stomachs of the poisoned iatienta at the asylum, testified before the fury to day. Teats disclosed the poison to have been aconitlne, one of the most deadly alkaloids. This poison was found in all the atomaehs examined, and also in the residuum to two mugs. In an analysis oi the epechrens taken from each of the bottles from which the medicines were poured into the TOUfrs discloeed no trace of aconitlne, wtag to the absence of color, Prof. Mallet was of opinion that aoonitlne was need in an alkaloid "orm and not in a Said extract or tincture.

This evidence clothes the affair in deeper mystery. There 4 Ka rtinpn. eary since the present administration has iif )im. twuifc one rear, nor is it known 'that there was any there prior to that time. Prof.

Mallet's testimony exonerates the oftl ers of the asylum from carelessness in compounding, and precludes the possibility at any patient having obtained poison at the asylum dispensary. The jury will continue the investigation. A Bant SleesJs Car. March 13. The Washington deeper of the western express train on mo Pennsylvania Railroad, due here at 8:46 A.

caueht fire near. Wilmore Station, Alle ebany Mountains, at 4 o'clock this morning, and was entirely consumed. The passengers eeeaped without injury, but lost nearly all their ciothlng. When the train arrived here many passengers were half naked. The Pullman Car Company's loss is $20,000.

PrevearJaa a DneL Ltkchbcso, March 13. A warrant was issued this evening for the arrest of CoL L. 8. Marye, associate editor of the Ad vanee, and It. T.

Hubbard, a prominent lawyer of Richmond, on the ground of their eln about to engage in a duel. After arreat difficulty the ulcers succeeded in arresting Col. Slarye to night and he was bailed in $500 to appear in a further examination to morrow. Hubbard cannot be A Miners Quarrel. way and Esquire Jordan, miners at the Houston Iron mines, Botetourt county, about a small sum of money on 4undav, when Jordan shot Holloway through the breast, killing him almost instantly.

Jordan was arrested and lodged in Jail at Fineastle. A Uesulclde at Cfcattaneaehee. Jacksonville, March 13. The limes Union's Tallahassee special says In an altercation at Chattahoochee, Sunday, Geo. Jones, mercnanc snot ana uucu x.uu xr inoni.

colored, in a difficulty about payment lor some wnisxy. jouei ilawi ueu. A Murdered Overseer. Sbrxtvepobt. March 13.

Wesley Yarbor ough, white, overseer on the Wallace place, Bossier parish, seven miles above here, was struck in the head by a crazy negro with an ax and killed this morning. Fire at Hlllsaera, Texas. Galveston, March 13. The News Hills boro special says Fire last nieht destroyed building and stocks valued at $19,000. In curanee $10,000.

A Nevada Opera Dense Burned. 8jO March 13. A Virginia, Nevada, die patch says Piper's Opera House was burned this evening. MTCPtTT iKrnn! EStaa la New Yerk. Sew York, March 13.

Patrick gan, farmer Treasurer of the Irish Land League, arrived in this city to day. and is now stop ping at the Grand Central Hotel, wnen ne was asked by a reporter the name of the vessel on wnicu ne naa amvea ana ine pore from which he had sailed, lie asked to be excused from answering, as to do so would give doe to private matters which he did not wish made public. In a long interview Egan explained the causes of his departure from Ireland as fol Jows: "The chief purpose of my visit is commercial. I have been long wanting to visit Chicago, Bt. Louis, Bt.

Paul and other large exporting centres, in connection with the business of my firm in Dublin, as we deal largely in American flour, and my de atrinn An ai haatABMl hv the urgent request of Sheridan that I should give evidence In the extradition proceedings now pending ayainst htm, and lso by strong letters received from Mooney, iwSHieiu 01 me Ajuenoui umna. ether friends who pressed me to come to America to give the leaders of themove merit here snsh information as is in my power regarding the situation at home." Then there is no truth in the statements that you fled from Dublin In disguise and in rder to avoid arrest 1 No, net a word of truth." Would you have any objections to stating generally what your opinion is in regard to the situation in Ireland Well, I have no hesitation in saying that although at the moment the national eanse is surrounded by some difficulties, the prospect is entirely hopeful. I have always held, with John Mltchel, that the xnore England is obliged to coerce us the more tightly she is obliged to pat on the crews the sooner will we attain oar independence. The brutality practiced during the past couple of years by the Liberals, aa Conned truly called them, the base, bloody and brutal Whigs, has widened the gulf between England and Ire Ian a one hundred fold. I am nrruly convinced that the present state of things must result, before long, in the attainment by the Irish people of soma measures of national self government." What la your opinion regarding the prosecutions In connection with the alleged conspirasy in Dublin As a matter of course the Gov ernmen would be wanting inlts duty if it did no do everything possible to break up such a conspiracy and convict ita members, pro vlded it acted fairly and squarely but the whole course adopted towards the men sow under arrest has been, to my mind, simply atrocious.

Every established rule of law as regards lden tincation, and in many eases as to the reception of evidence, has been set aside private Investigation was nelcLa the Castle, the crown officials coaxed and bullied by turns witnesses, and I believe, in some cases, refreshed them with the people, who never in their lives possessed Ave pounds, enormous bribes to induce them to swear to what they required. Tney arrested a number of men whom thev be lieve to belong to the Fenian organizations, And marched them into the Castle yard before the windows, behind which were a 0 wretched people, who were by that JifJtbl.Jrran?0 tttwr identifications wi Th Prisoners had bean iL confinement, without any op portunity of communicating with their lVf M11 for their defense, v7nieans has been used to spread ter ror. The result Is that defense haabeen mere scramble, provided in some eases bv nrivate subscription, and In Mhm craped up by their unfortunate relations. It is currently rumored in Dublin that a eer investigations, will receive and the governors nip 01 a coiony ma laoors secure ten "It has been charged that the Land League funds were contributed toward the 2lThakCJsinort certainly not so. Not a penny ef the Land League money was ever snoney was expended In preventing outrages, to the extent of sending men to the jocauaea wnere anere mignv oe aaaiger 01 attempts against landlords.

By that means very many crime were prevented. Among those who owe their preservation to the land League are Lord Ardilaun, formerly fcir Arthur Guinness. But for its protection he would have fallen a victim to his harshly treated servants. The a ame I Ail CaeUe oihcials It to connect the Land League Wi" '2To ana urns to iTno vU aecompnsn ua mejr "oTmed that lalny. however black I am JSJ one of the eonditions on vUdt is rulremenU and I supphi.

bribe Uutdowli. fam informed that the Ldlnt CasUe officials said they would Eagan said fiwai btSuitelycertaiu that Hynes, MUes Joycel'valsh, Poff and Barrett were innocent of the crimes for which they were nun Sc. ne sunt uo had aclanowledged to hint (Egan) that they knew the real perpetrator of the murder for which Hines was bung, but having made a mistake they would not reopen the case. The charges against Sheridan, he said, were simply ridiculous. In regard to Lady Florence Dixies charges, Mr.

Egan said: Lady Florence Dixie has been led, through her craving for notoriety, to become the mouthpiece of Richard Piggott, whose own statements would reoeive no attention. Of course her charges are absolutely false. My accounts have been thoroughly audited by John Dillon, Rev. Father Shehy and Matbew Harris. No complaints have ever been made by actual subscribers to the Land League fund.

The balance of the fund on band at the time of the national conference in Dublin, in October last, was 31,900. Is that money still on hand "It has been increased by some small amounts, receding afterward, and out of it there has been sent to the Lord Mayor of Dublin for the Mansion House Committee, for the relief of evicted tenants, jeiooo. There has been expended by the committee composed of Parnell, John Dillon and Arthur O'Connor 2900 for the relief of evicted tenants. Borne other small amounts have also been expended. There is now on hand between and 06,000, all of which is invested in American securities in the names of the five trustees." Mr.

Eagan was then asked about the action for breach of promise brought by Miss Hyland against Mr. Bis gar, but it was a subject on which he did not care to speak cquaStance with the Hyland family In Paris was merely a casual one. They wre neonle of the hiirheac respectability. He had not wished to become a witness in the case, but if he had testified he was certain that Mr. Biggar would not have permitted his counsel to ask him any questions relating to the Land League funds.

The Golf wad Ship Island Read. New Yobk, March 13. The Gulf and 8hip Islaad Railroad was included in the list of land grant railroads, which the Judiciary Committee of the House during the Forty Seventh Congress reported upon, recommending that their land grants be declared forfeited, for the reason that the work of construction had not been begun. No action, however, wa taken by Congress, and it is now reported that ex Representative Manning, of Mississippi, and other gentlemen, who have obtained controlof the charter, have gone to New York for the purpose of interesting capitalists therein, forming a syndicate to supply the funds necessary to complete the road, or some portion of it, with the expectation that valuable land grants can be secured, It is further reported here that a meeting is to be held in Wall street some day this week, to diseuss and mature a plan of operation. Gv.

Bate's Becaanaendatlon. Nashville, March 13. Gov. Bate, in a special message to the Legislature, recommends the issue of new warrants tor all "new issue" pronounced genuine bj experts, except one, two and three dollar notes, fractional currency and post notes, which were Issued in violation of the charter. He recommends that new warrants, but not original notes, be made receivable for taxes.

The Western Ualsa's Dividend. New York. March 13. The Executive Committee of the Western Union Telegraph Couinanv. to day.

resolved to advise toe Board of Directors, at their meeting to morrow, to declare a dividend of 14 per to be maue payaoie on Apru 10m, next. This is the largest dividend that has ever been declared. The books will cloe on the 20th of this month and open again on the 17th of next month Mr. Fair ta Besiaw the Nevada Meontar ahlp. San Fraxcisco, March 13.

A Carson, Ne vada, dispatch says It is rumored in political circles that Senator Fair will resign on account of ill health. Gov. Adams will then resign and Lieut. Gov. Laugbton will succeed him and appoint Gov.

Adams United etates senator. Repair an th Memphis and Little Roek. Memphis, March 13. A force of men have been sent to clear debris along the line of the Memphis and Little Rock Railroad and repair tne tracK. 11.

tne water continues 10 decline, travel over that route will be re sumed next week. Caa lasers Versos Meyers. Jackson, March 13. The Chalmers versus Meyers mandamus case was argued in the Supreme Court to day. P.

Brame fc Watson for defendant, Nugent for Chalmers. Tbe case was submitted and a decision will follow in a few days. FOREIGN. FRANCE. A Ramer that Grevy will Resign Lohdox, March 13.

The Times correspondent at Paris, speaking of the rumor that President Grevy intended to resign, says The generalpolltical situation, constant strides of Radicalism, chronic instability of Cabinets, insults of reactionary organs and threats made at Anarchists' meetings, explain the desire of M. Grevy to resign the Presidency. The Chambers and tbe Racialists. Paris. 3farch 13.

The Chambers will not adjourn until tbe 20th inet. They will then be enaDiea to especially legislate in tne case of disorders occurring on tbe lth, when the Socialists propose to hold a meeting in the Champ de Mars. An explosive machine was discovered Sunday In the square on which the Hotel de Ville fronts, acd others have since been found in various parts of the city. Joba Walsh's Alibi. Paris, March 13.

Documents have arrived here showing that John Walsh, who was arrested in Havre at the Instance of the British Government, was not in Dublin at the time tbe Park murders were committed, on May last. The Badgeu Paris. March 13. The budget for 1884 has been presented in the Chamber ef Deputies. The total increase of expenditure is estimated at 60,000,000 francs.

The estimated revenue is 3.203.6io,625 francs, and the expenditure 8,103,41.163 francs. eateace af the Anarchists Canflrmed. Ltoks. March 13. The Court of ADneala has confirmed the sentences of Anarchists Bardat, Bernard, Gautier, Bioard and ten others.

The sentences of seventeen Anarchists were mitigated. Laalse Michel's Escape. Paris. March 13. Louise Michel has escaped to Ardennes.

She writes, to Henri Rochefort that she will appear before the Judges when her trial occurs. A Detective Surmise. Paris. March 13. Detectives who are watchine Socialists believe that Prince Je rome Napoleon and M.

Rouher are cogni zant of the doings of the rioters. A Ceaater Plat. Havre. March 13. Patrick Casey Is en deavoring to secure the arrest of the English detective who assisted in the apprehension ef Walsh on French territory.

Providing Work. Paris. March 13. The Government is eon siderinir the question of providing work for persons out of employment here. GREAT BRITATJr.

Tbe Land Leaawa Fande Stephens La dy Flareace Dixie, etc LoxDOjr, March 13. It Is stated that be fore Egan quitted Ireland he handed the Land League funds and documents to Par nell, Biggar and McCarthy. Stephens, an ex Fenian head centre, has formf? an Interviewer that he was never saealnBj America to patronise the aa Lady Florence Dixie denies Sheridan's Statement that in writing, to the Times, charging ParneU and Biggar withnot hav tog accounted for of the Land Lerne, she acted merely as a tool of Pig gorr. She says she does not know Plxsott. and never saw him in her life.

Xaqnirina Abant tbe Alabama Award Bar Plaa. X.oPO!F March 13a Io tJto House of Com i servative, gave notice that he would question the Government as to what steps have been taken to recover the surplus of the Alabama award. GXRatAinr. Why Vaaacaeh Resigned. Berlin.

March 13. The resignation of Admiral Vonstocb Chief of the Ministry of Marine, is partly due to a difference with action of the captain of the German corvette near Hong Kong, and partly because the ni.tiw fieclineti to accept the proposal of Admiral Vonstoch to expend 30 million marks in Iortuying aei. RUSSIA. Tfce Last Chance mt the Rasalaa Official. Ft.

Petersburg. "March 13. 31. Markoff, President of the Committee Regulating the Krwiftl Condition of Russian Jews, has com mitted suicide. M.

Perfllieff. Director of the Post Office and formerly cniei oi ino ceilerie of M. Markoff, made an attempt at suicide' recently. MEXICO. The Diaz Party an tbe Way Back ta taa United States Moran the Artist, Etc.

ua.iAA i3 rion Diaz and party iert to day for Laredo and thenoe A. Tk Th. H.no rt wma Without ceremony, in charge oi Gen. Tre vino, and accompanied by the Bishop of Nuevp Leon ana. a lew uu The party drove to the station a ut.ie before noon, where tney were rwic a ttn hv rAnerai Manager Gardner, of the Mexican National Kan way.

ouorujr iuwi iiwu pulled out for the North. The special ears Will go wrwuKu 'lhOS. aioran, iuo weuuunu r7r" anTifnir rrnm a sketching tour in Mexico, left with the Diaz party for the States. He takes back with him to New York a portf olio full of striking scenes and studies. nuiixu siuaiiAi A nirmtar Waits far bla Heavy rA.lAXA, jncuu i i.

Tn MmAln In aunwi uic wiivi ao i 1 1 .1 th. AvAaBa nr active in uuajratiuAA, oun nnrlnnal nnestlons upon his bands, one with England and tne otuer wiin imiy. It is probable that Colombia will reoog II liC 1410 AC w.twwM they govern nearly the whole country, put will prouiuiiise yaMK party across the isthmus. Eighteen cannon for the Dictator have been ordered from New York. CENTRAL AMERICA.

Werk on tbe Canal to the Poshed Ferwad. Panama. March 3. Charles DeLesseps and a number of engineers have arrived tv.nnA 4 miwArfnl dredger is liciu iium a (n ohnnt ft. w.lr frnm tliA Ilnltea States, and then work on the canal on the Atlantic side will be formally commenced DOMES TIG MARKETS.

Htw Y0EK, March 13. Noon. Cotton quiet but tirm; sales 152 bales, last evening 14S oral finnA CtrAnmrr 83a. Btrlot Oood Ordl nary 9 3 16. Low Middling 9 11 10, Middling 10 3 16, Middling Oileans and Texas 10 7 ltf.

Futures doll: sales 27.300 bales: March 10.1510.20, April 10.30310.31, May 10.44 mil inn. lftMSinM. Jnl7 10.71. August 10.81 10.82, September 10.5210.53, Iw.inliAr ID IKSIO IA. Nkw Yobk, March 13.

The Post's cotton market says Futuie deliveries continue nuiet. Th. iit nnll slmweri an advanoe of 3 100 at A.ino. Then ensued slirht fluctuations, and th. A nriii roll a irOD of 1 100 it'l 1O0.

The third call came off rather lower, and the total sales, inolnding all three calls, at tr. to 46.O0O bales. New York. March 13. Cotton net receipts 981 bales, gross 5710: fntures closed steady; sales 56,000 bales: March 10.15 a 10.16, April 10.28alO.29, May 10.42S1043.

June 10.00, July 10.6HS10.6U, August 10.8010.81, Ssp tember 10.49 10.50, October 10 22310.23, November 10.12310.13. December 10.13 in i Ntw YOBK, March 13, Cotton quiet and firm, sales 852 bales. Middling Uplands 10 3 16, Middling Orleans 10 7 lb, consolidated net receipt 16,654, exports to Great Rritain 111. Continent 6521. Southern flour dull, common to fair extra 4 505 25, good to choice do.

30d.7; wheat, opened neavy and declined 34 wl Uc. bat iniiuinniiY mlAff stroneer and react ed 1 1 closing, however, weaker again, at a trine above the lowest point. No. 2 spring nominal, imaraded red 97 $1 24, ungraded white 1 OO ai 24, No. 2 red March $1 18al 19a, April fl zo a 1 zi' corn ufwueu w.or, afterward became firmer and recovered most of the decline, closing weak again at a shade over inside rates with a moderate trade, nagradod eial, No.

2 7034S 71, No. 2 March 703a 71, April 713711; oats, cash No. 3 60a: hops dull: coffee firm and fairly active, Java 13 Kn. 4 Rio. Mavch 7.S5.

snat 7.35. 8nrar firm, with a fair demand centrifugal 7347 15 16, melado 64, lemerara 7a437 13. 16 refined firm, 6s477b. extra 8, white extra 8 1 16a8ie. yellow 7a7.

yellow ltSTht. off A standard A 8, powdered 9 Hh granulatwl 8 15 16 a9 moltsaes firm and quiet; rioe steady and fairly active rosin steady; turpentine unchanged; hides quiet, but firm wool quiet, but steady pork dull, un settled and rather easier, cnoice new mess spot ia ADMlfl BO. onlinarv brands S19S19 25. March 19. April $19 a 19 25; middles quiet and firm; lard opened 3 lower, afterwards stronger, reacted 6 98 points, closing firm, trade moderate, prime steam spot 11.62 a 11.65, March 11.581160, April 11.60411.64; freights to Liverpool dull and easier, cotton VL, wheat 4d.

Baltimork, March 13, Noon. Flour unchanged and anil wheat Southern easier. Western fairly active and easier, Bon the rn red $1 18 aU 23, amber $1 2291 26, No. 1 Maryland $1 19a 91 20, No. 2 Western winter red, spot $1 Otiai 0678; corn Southern easier.

Western easier and doll, white 63 a 66, yellow 64 66 a. Oats steady but quiet, southern 53356, Western white 65'56, mixed 62 a)55, Pennsylvania 53S56; provisions quiet and unchanged; coffee quiet. Bio, cargoes, ordinary to fair Hw9; sua arfirm, A soft whisky steady, $1 1899 1 19 freights quiet and unchanged. ST. Louis, March 13.

Cotton quiet but steady. Middling eo. Low Middling 9, Oood Ordinary SH: net receipts 1188, gross 2176, shipments 2138, stock 61.455. ST. Lotis, March 13.

Flour lower, treble extra $4 1534 30, family $4 6034 80; wheat lower. No. 2 red fall $1 OBWl 10? for cash, SI 0931 09 for March: No. 3 do. 1 OV4tr 1 corn lower, at 62 352 for cash, fi2ew 52U March; oats 42Vo'423.

for cash, 43 944 April; whisky steady, 1 15; pork: quiet at $18 25 for cash, $18 bid for March; bulk meats lower, long clear 9.76, short rib 9 80, short clear 10.10: bacon quiet, long clear 10.58, rhort rib 10.76, short clear 11.00; lard nominal. ST. Loins. March 13. Cattle receipts 110O.

shipments 350, supply small, demand good, market tinner than at the close last evening, bat the transactions were restricted, owing to the scarcity of stock, export steers $6 60c675 good to choice 50. light $5 6096 medium to best butcher steers $4 75 95 50. good to choice shipping $636 60. lisht $5 5036, medium to best butcher steers $4 75 25 60, rood to choice cows and heifers $4 V535 25, common to fair $3 a 4. stockers' and feeders' $4 94 25; sheep receipts 800.

shipments 150. market fur best grades active and firm, but slow for low qnalities, common $3 2333 70. medium to fair $4 9 4 65. good to choice $4 75 35 50, fancy $5 0 3615; hogs strong and higher, light $7 10 7 25, psckin $7 2097 45, butchers' to extra heavy $7 35'97 65. Cbicaoo.

March 13. The Drovers' Journal reports: Cattle receipts 7000, shipments 4000; maiket weak nnder liberal offerings; native steers in fsir demand but 10915c. lower, ex ports $ti 3596 JT5, good to choice shipping $5 75 9d 40. poor to fair $4 903 5 65. butchers' steady, $2 7094 40 for cows, $4 7535 40 for steers.

Hogs receipts 1100. shipments 4500, steady snd unchanged, demand brisk bnt offings light, packers and shippers bought freely quality better, heavy $8, fair to choice $7 60 95, light $6 903 7 40. poor to gobd mixed $6 909 7 90, skips $5 60 36 65 sheen receipts 4400, shipments 2000. best grades In good request and strong, common to sair weaker, poor to fsir $3 254 75. good to fancy $5 25 96 60.

Tbe Journal's British cable advices report oat tie selling at 16c. per lb estimated dead wsight cheep 15919. Chicago, March 13. Flour quiet, and unchanged; wheat in active demand but lower, regular $1 05 March, $1 0691 06 April; cora weak and lower, 66V 57 cash, 6634 March; oats quiet and lower, 40 cash, 404 March pork lower, 18 05318 10 cash and March; lard lower 11.20 9 11.22 4 cash and March bulk meats in fair demand, shoulders 7.50. short nb 10, short clear 10.15 whisky steady and unchanged.

Cm cunt ATI, March 13. Flour dull and drooping, family $4 7535. fancy $5 1535 75; wheat heavy at $1 OS 91 OS; corn firm, 65V 5634 for spot, 694 March oats lower, 44 '9945; pork easy at $18 25 a $18 60 lard quiet at 11 bulk meats quiet, shoulders 7.25, clear rib 9.90 bacon quiet and unchanged; whiskey firm at $14; sugar steady and unchanged; bogs steady and firm, common and light $637 35, packing and butchers' $6 909T 75. 1 Louisvinjc March 13. Flour quiet and unchanged wheat quiet and firm.

Ne. 2 red winter ai loal 12: corn steady and un changed; oata stead and unchanged; provisions quiet ana nrm, new mess pura ia la uuia meats shoulders 94 angar cured hams 1 '2 a lard quiet and steady, choice kettle rendered 12.26 quiet and unchanged. WcsUBOToa. March 13. Spirits of turpentlBe steady, 46 rosin firm, fl 82 for strained.

$1 87 for good strained; tar steady. $1 60; erode torpenune steady, $1 tio tor bard. S2 76 for yellow dim earn firm, nrlma fi7s. mixed 65 966. chabxkstom, March 13.

Spirits of turpenttss dull and naminal rosin quiet, strained and coed strained CI S0i 85. auu aa aasaaaa a 1 cm i pru HOXXT AND STOCKS. i Vvti1tiw VmiAT 7 9 16 Exchange 4.S1H 1034 State bonua are negirowtu. Maw York. Marcn obb aiumij aneom $1267414.000, currency $6,485,000.

oned firmenerally kUyhar Jyaa. Jaepn preferred. After a partial reaction in tlT Mrlv trade, the market became strong, and 4 91 Cm Vhich Denver. nd Rio Grande Wabash preferred, Omaha, the North ePacilics and Union Pacific were most con From then till nar 8 P. M.

the mar spicuuuB. arA nrinos declined slowlyl. led by Union Pacific iwest SoseeoTlOOslA Thisaa fohowed by aTal recovery, ex' tending" aTper fie latter in Wabash the final deaimgs this improve ment was entirely, lost. Tl" mark niDai ana bi.jiwto v. timta airgregated 302,000 Bhares.

UMW 9Swi. March'l3. Cioamg stock repori: Alabama. Class a. n.k.m.

aIaai A. old 84 Alabama, elaas B. 6's 1 00 Alabama, class O. bid 8 lenver ana mo Chicago and Northwestern CMcago and Northwestern preferred ij ast Tennessee" ailroad Illinois oenirai lake Shore and Michigan Southern 1i lUoulsvuie and Nashville jo Memphis and i Nashville and Chattanooga 69 ew York Central and ...12 t't Pittsburg and Clsvelana bid 139 Bicbmsnd and Alleghany Richmond and DauvUle Bailroaa 64 Bock Island fg south Carolina Brown Consols i West Point gj Wabash. St.

Louis and Padtlo 294 Wabasn. St. Louis snd Pacino 49 Western Union Telegraph Georgia 6's a Georgia 7's. mortgage a. bid 10Ha Oeorgia 7's, gold bid 114 Louisiana North Carolina, la North Carolina, new bid lis North Carolina, funding IS ortn Carolina, special Tennessee 8's Tennessee, new bid 40 Virginia 6's SO Virginia consolidated.

hid 40 a Virginia JJ Adams's Express American Merchant' Kxpress. 8 Chesapeake and Ohio 'i Chicago and Alton 134 "a Chicago. St. Louis and New Orleans 78 Consolidated Coal 25 Delaware. Lackawanna and Western IfA? Fort Wayne.

caaZ Hannibal and Bt. Joseph asked 42 19(1 rI J1 Houston and Texas Manhattan Elevated Railroad Metropolitan Klevated Kailroad 80 Michigan Central a Mobhe and Ohio New Jersey Central. Norfolk and Western preferred 4lHi New York Elevated Railroad. .100 Ohio and Mississippi id 32 Ohio and Mississippi preferred 88 PaelfioMall 41 Quicksilver lAa Quicksilver asked fa Reading oiva San Francisco and St. Louis 30 Do.

preferred 48 Do. first preferred. St. Paul. .101 34 St.

Paul 119 Texas snd Paclho Union Pacific 96 Hi Unltod States Express 67 wait dk Vargo ....130 Northern Pacific common 0 Northern Pacific prefeired 8b FOREIGN MARKETS. LrvzaroOL, March 13, Noon Cotton moderate inquiry, which is freelv supplied sales estimated at K00O bales. 1000 for export and speculation: Middling Uolanda 5 9 Mid dling Orleans 5 11 lOd. receipts 9300 bales American. Futures dull Uplands.

Low Middling clause, March, March and April delivery, 5 April and May 5 42 May anil June 5 45 64 3546 6495 45 64d Jimeaad July 5 49 649 48 64d August and September 5 56 619 5 57 64 3 5 56 U4d. Lard long clear middles 51s. short clear 64s. LIVEBPOOU March 13. 3 P.

M. Cotton to dav 800O bales, iu: lading American Futures April and Mav delivery 5 43 til 3 5 44 May an I June 5 47 June and Jnly 5 50 August and September 5 58 64 5 57 64d. Manchester market for yarns and fabrics steady. Loxdox, March 13, Noon. Consols for money 102 6 16, on account 102 7 16.

LlVRitroou March 13, 1:30 P. M. Breadstuff's dnlL California wheat. No. 1 9s, 75(1.

99s. 1 No. 2 9s. 4d.39s. 6d.

New mixed corn 6m. 4d. Paris, March 13. 2 P. M.

Rentes 81 f. 55c. Loxdox, March 13, 4 P. M. Consols for money 102 3 16on account 102 7 16.

Liverpool, March 13, 5 P. M. April and May 5 43 May and June 6 46 Juno and July 5 50 64d July and August 5 54 64 9 5 63 A srost and September 5 6d 04d. Kntnres closed barely steady. Paris, March 13, 4 P.

M. Rentes 81f. and 70c. THE PASSES. Poet Xads, March 13, Noon.

Wind north cast. arrived: At 7 A. United States steamer Tennessee, carrying 22 guns. Rear Admiral Cooper, coiumander, from Key West. Sailed: Steamship North Britain, for Bordeaux.

Port Kads, March 13, 6 P. M. Wind east and fresh. Arrived At 8:45 A. United States steam, er Yantic, Wildes, commander, carrying four gnus, from Mobile.

Schooner Santo Oteri. Blair, master, 5 Hi days from Bonacca, with cargo of fruit, to S. Oteri fc Bro. Sailed Steamships Yucatan for Liverpool and Kgbert for Bremen, ships Arklow, Lizzie Moses and M. C.

Dougail, and bark Formosa for Beval. MARIJCK. NEW Yoax, March 13. Arrived: City of Aogusta, Dorset, Cloudon, Manhattan, Caron delet. Benefactor, City of Atlanta.

Gayandotte, Morgan City, Bichmond. Arrived out: Bohemia, Werra, Alava, Ueinricb, Von Schroder, Nova Scotia. OIETEOROLOGICAL LOCAL RECORD. SIGNAL 8KRVICK. UNITED STATES Army, New Orleans.

March 13,1883. Ther mrscuon State of mometer. of wind. weather. 8 A.

51 E. Clear. 3 P. 7 8. E.

Clear. 10 P. N. Cloudy. Maximum 67.7.

mlnjmnm 48. M. HERMAN, Pv't Signal Corps, U. S. A.

ADDITIONAL RIVER NEWS. Vicksbcrq, March 13. River 43 feet, and stationary. Departed: Arkansas City for St. Louis at 11 A.

W. 8. Hays for Cincinnati at 10 A. Helena for St. Louis, Natch ez for New Orleans at 6 P.

with 13XL. bales cotton. Weather clear and cool. Me mis, March 13. The river continues to decline, steadily; it is now 34 feet 7 Inches, a total fall of 13 inches from the highest point this season.

Cincinnati, March 13. River 20 feet 6 inches and Weather clear and pleasant. Departed Guiding star for New Orleans. Pittsburg, March 13. River 5 feet 5 inches and falling.

Weather cloudy and warm. Departed Thos. Sherlock for New Orleans. Cairo, March 13. Elver 37 feet 6 Inches and.

falling. Weather cloudy and Departed: City ef Cairo for Sc. Louis. John Glltnore andudder for New Orleans, Nail City for Red Kiver. Memphis, March 13.

The river has fallen 17 inches. Weather cloudy and pleasant. Departed: Oakland, W. O'Neil and Gold en Crown for New Orleans, City of Vicks burg for Vioksburg. Louisviixjs, March 13.

River 9 feet 6 inches and rising. There is a heavy lain falling. Departed Paris C. Brown for Cin nati. St.

Lotus, March 13. River 20 feet 4 inches and falling. Heavy rain, thunder and lightning to night. Departed City of Providence for Vicksbnrg. DROPPED DEAD.

Last night, about 8:30 o'clock, a white woman named Mrs. Stewart fell dead in front of the house of Mrs. Frank, No. 2 Carroll, near Poydraa street, from apoplexy. Bhe had been employed by Mrs.

Frank during the day to do her washing, and was in the act of starting for her home in the rear cf the city when she fell dead. AN UNFORTUNATE FAMILY. Mrs. On last Sunday night Lecke, residing at No. 147 St.

Ferdinand street, aiea as ner resiaenoe, or smau pox. This unfortunate lady was the mother of the little boy William Lecke. who was Inhumanly assaulted by the man mile Keolmer at Crows' Canal, and who also died a. ttw days after the assault. SF0BTT56.

I LOUISIANA OlAlli aJVM.M.MMMM.m BILLIARDS. Blagglall Sastalaa Another Defeat Mar rla Beats Carter, etc. Special to the Picayune. Chicago, March 13, The fourteenth game of the billiard tournament was played his afternoon, Heiser and Maggiolf being the contestants. The latter and kept the lead up to 400, when Heiser made some rapid runs and Passed hnu, keeping the lead to the finish.

The score was: Heiser 500, Maggioli 452; winners average 7 4 68, loser's 6 60 57. The evening game was between Morris and Carter. The latter was in poor luck and played badly. Morris made several excellent runs by delicate nursing and position plays. The game closed Morris 60, Carter 286.

"Winner's average 13 2 39. loser's 7 20 38. VIGNAUX, The French Expert's Wonderful Playinc Capoul, the tenor, Maurice Gran, Prof. Drisfer. and about fifty other gentlemen watched Maurice Vlgnaux in his practice at the balk line game in Madison Square Hall last evening, sexton, who ma i.vt viim.nr foil tn kmuar.

An amateur who faced the French champion 1H Brl lAJii a bwhu utuw vwv. hundreds, many of his shots being made by delicate nursing at the verge of the balk lines, eight inches from the cushion. In extended runs ne wuuiu euucwuco off into fancy shots, with the apparent object of not disclosing nis iuii Bireugm the game. num. In Anrintr one Of the long runs asked Mr.

John O'Connor how many points vignaux aaiha mnuo brea k. Mr. O'Connor. a uuaa 2 it ti.r. hMn hcnt half an hour, and he was playing thewwav he is now when I came in.

The ganfe is too easy for him. Tbev will have to invent a new one. unnnDtlul tbntl TIO lACArl hA irfTPn of his practice play. Daniel Strauss says that this is from deference to the gentlemen who play with him. It nas been finally decided that Vlgnaux an 7hiliri'o1nhiii.

nAxt Thursday Ala ac s4 morning. He will give an exhibition game T'nnn limA Olnti in the nhir. aftfr which he will start for 0 admirer of billiards In this City HBO UIACACTA tm uvu.nu against the French champion for $2500 a side. In all probability, however, no matches wiil be played until after the tour York, which will be about the first of June. CHESS.

Vice President far the Chess Clab Chosen. Tn. at fhAti mtma nn Common Vntia. aIIott t.hn mem hers or the Chess, Checkers and Whist Club held a vninn was ihtlhi nibcuucui if a rim vipa PrairlAnt. Juilffe 1 Charles A.Ogden was unanimously chosen The question of removal to other quarters at the expiration of the present lease of the building now occupied, was turned over to the Governing Committee for considera tion.

BASE BALL. American Association Umpires. Ball Association resumed its secret session to day. The morning was spent; in me selection of umpires. The following were elected regular umpires: Charles J.

Daniels, of Hartford; W. H. Brennon, of New York; Benjamin Cincinnati. SubstitutesJohn T. Magner, of St.

Louis, and John E. Bass, of Brooklyn. The association is now arranging a schedule of games. At the afternoon session of the Base Ball Association eonie additional changes were made in the rules aud the playing schedule was agreed upon. This provides that both Western and Eastern clubs will exchange games between themselves in their respective sections before the Western clubs go East, or the Eastern Clubs come West.

The nHmiTnpl. The general im pression seems to be that the action of the association will resun in uaruiuiiy am guuu feeling throughout the season. LOCAL LINERS. Flint and Williamson's Departure Re Challenged. Yesterday evening a large crowd of base ballists ami others witnessed the departure of Ed.

N. Williamson and Frank G. Flint, of the, Chicago team, on the David R. Powell, for St. Ivouis.

lint anor Williamson are two of the best players In the country, and besides spending a pleasant winter here, have proved that they deserved the high reputations they have made. Both are very nice gentlemen and have made many friends. Their estimable ladies, who also spent the winter in this city, accompanied their young husbands to the North. Duncan C. Ross has accepted the challenge conveyed to him by Judge Sambola on behalf of an unknown, and an interesting contest will soon be arranged.

The unknown Is understood to be a new and untried wonder, who will create a sensation. Boss Is, however, a well trained athlete and has little fear of the result. RelBing will leave for tbe North in a few days, remaining over to play in Sunday's game for Hick Carpenter's benefit. has already gone to Covington, where he will play. THE ARTILLERY SHOOT.

The Contest Proposed by the Washington Artillery. The proposed artillery shoot next spring, under the auspices of the Washington Artillery, has assumed pleasing proportions and bids fair to become one of the military and sporting events of the year. A number of the batteries which became famous during the war have expressed a desire, to test their skill in speeding a ball at a target against the younger members of the Washington Artillery. Besides the detachments of the latter body is expected that Fenner's Battry, Army of Tennessee, Donaldsonville Artillery, the 5th Company WaBhineton Artillery, the Louisiana Guard Battery, and veterans of the Army of Northern Virginia will participate. An effort will be made tQ have the Grand Army of the Republic pifrtkipate in the shoot, thus presenting the interesting spectacle of those who wore the blue and the wearers of the gray llriDg side by side.

The contest will take place, at one of the Lake Ends, and tbe time ill be in May. when the militia of other States will be represented here, aud will probably swell the fist of entries. The. project of an artillery shoot is a novel one, and will attract considerable attention. It Is in the hands of men who seldom fail iu their undertakings, and should be a success.

CHAMPION CARVER. Still Dcfcatina Bocardus in Various Patches. Kansas City, March 13. The third contest in a series of clay pigeon shooting between Carver and Bogardus occurred here to day. Carver shot 91 birds, winning an additional premium.

Bogardus shot O.t. HIDING CLUB. Preliminary Steps for Organization. On Tuesday evening, at 240 Canal street, a number of gentlemen interested in equestrianism and out of door sports generally, held a meeting to discuss the organization of a riding club. Among those present were Messrs.

Atwood Violstt, John G. Woods, H. M. Baker, J. H.

Smith, Stanwood Jones, Ham Robinson, G. W. Terre'l and others. Major Baker presided, and explained tbe objec of the meeting. After some general discussion it was agreed to select a committee to nro Isse a plan for permanent organization, and to report at some future time, of which notice will.be given.

It was detenniued to make horseback riding a leading feature of the organization, and it is probable that the club will sport a tally ho coach also. A riding party was arranged for next Monday afternoon. Already the club numbers 34 members. At tbe close of the proceedings a handsome lunch, at which. CoL R.

W. Gillespie played host, was served, aud the meeting adjourned. BRASS KNUCKLES, With Which a Bearder Wan Greeted Last Klaht aa He Entered His Ream la a Camp Street Boardina Hsii.se. About a quarter after 13 o'clock last night the report of a pistol shot was heard, coming from the boarding house No. 212 Camp, between St.

Joseph and Julia streets. The police hastened to the house and found John Maher, book keeper of Flash, Preston bleeding rather freely from the face. He stated In a very off hand manner that at the above hour a party, supposed to be Bob Cunningham and another unknown, had secreted themselves in his room and aa he entered he was struck by them with a brass knuckle, which knocked him to the floor. When he recovered he saw them retreating down stairs and fired three shots, which failed to hit his assailants who made their escape. The Lucky Numbers at the Maroh "AAs eA a.

omir monthly drawing of the Louisiana State; Lottery, the following prizes were $75,000 Prize 8,564 Prixe 29,66 810,000 Prlae 93,395 S600O Priaea 84,10 91,172 $2,000 Prizes. 1745 8264 256IB 23678 72847 S1000 Prizes. ajqj lOQia stnax? 3S338 53058 65417 70818 74763 85138 8 5 OO Prizes. mmn 30344 4I1 69980 60934 61451 64936 72890 7S041 76205 90433 0718 91401 92763 '95917 S200 rriaea. 1R7S 247J6 2806 3V 3U30 3654 J1EA KhflH 8888 8961 niSSS total 13122 13936 14788 16504 16607 17957 18114 20569 24045 2688 25094 19792 2523 2 25786 miJWL iZtVi.

11a. 33686 tZZiii Aaabt alft 42424. 42563 43498 44690 45070 46339 47278 4770S ZSSVi muia 51613 I Won oitro ovo 59631 63036 63704 64344 65714 68327 Tlr f.u caiiiM iiu'ici caiu. fi'tlHl 71030 747 7 T4740 75996 7660, 77452 P(17Z Ml41 Ollll r.nia 86849 87486 87938 88898 88899 00038 91HO 8135S 14UU vnto slow i. 92757 94655 96055 98998.

$100 998 3608 6455 8542 11297 12646 13951 1 5507 17897 19O07 22017 24885 28201 30912 33346 34150 35562 38142 40582 41602 44087 47282 49696 51703 52921 54675 57416 68312 60141 62451 63947 66297 69184 69648 71610 74434 75624 7722 78826 81329 82004 84462 85295 88893 90684 917H0 92963 93748 94926 96703 Prises. 1076 3804 AM8 478 2815 64 90 8310 10690 12336 13078 14 803 17102 18618 20847 24818 25645 30101 31275 33855 34981 37266 89330 41250 43056 46438 49030 61182 62102 53975 57361 58017 6951)1 62010 63566 65327 6S985 69335 70411 73135 75211 76903 78411 809OO 81833 83944 84841 88328 $H)352 91 690 93705 94718 05916 748 8287 6666 8521 11179 12569 13688 15281 17577 18817 21064 24853 26914 30674 32932 34024 35185 37498 89347 41666 43382 46700 49166 51282 52532 64066 67406 68066 69928 62187 63611 65968 69069 69600 71537 74432 76281 76976 78513 81249 81912 84115 85109 88534) 90408 91716 92772 93744 94815 90175 1238 4463 7755 9338 11941 12726 14561 15557 18356 19379 23448 25212 28663 31151 33442 34729 36567 38932 4O870 42O02 45466 48238 60380 51789 63197 65324 57594 59349 61387 63222 64703 67907 69304 7023O 72685 74912 76029 78009 79909 81556 83203 84706 87821 89226 91269 91937 93557 94362 95120 99041 2624 4937 8042 10385 12279 12981 14680 15793 18438 19500 24732 25321 29620 31215 33690 34971 37195 39084 41089 42324 46216 48728 50695 51856 6356 1 66725 67901 59425 61893 63399 65178 68980 8663 11621 12655 14042 16856 18153 19357 22685 25201 28385 31072 33362 34440 36308 38468 40863 41832 4533 47405 49838 51762 53023 55170 57539 58801 60464 63122 64500 66788 69189 70023 71642 74853 75764 77461 79029 81373 83079 84601 86574 89096 91164 91853 93129 93891 95020 97900 69307 70273 72701 7T.O08 76683 7822B 81697 R3S57 84804 88137 acta 1 7 91653 248'2 93688 94510 95632 99340 950 Prizes. 31 1294 2249 3435 4183 4912 6677 6504 7187 8520 466 1356 2440 3527 4388 4948 5742 6604 7329 07 1755 3597 3714 4491 4998 5873 6951 7573 852 1878 2520 3727 4708 5022 5941 6693 8232 867 2100 3179 3912 473? 5071 6382 6910 8439 898 2240 3324 4149 4823 5138 6392 8579 8693 9091 9163 9127 999 ins.xrt li 267 iibiS 11RK2 12015 12285 12602 12380 ionni TJllisl fVJA 137t 1 S7SS 11215 14220 14412 14554 14749 14750 14783 14932 14937 15639 15987 16015 151 17074 17360 1760 4 B4 iooo ijko 18487 18728 18793 19177 19479 20059 20119 20771 21078 2il06 21287 21758 S1917 22181 23369 23593 23683 23777 3819 23887 24047 24104 24366 24711 25085 26273 25446 25497 25579 or.rn; 7.tl OjinlT 2'2fl5 265.V2 26724 27102 27343 27476 .27526 27542 27828 28041 281701 28231 28504 28555 28635 28665 2S974 29774 30175 30215 31439 31004 SiA oSJAt a ja ja QQ7J7. QIOII 28235 29441 31758 34276 35602 35654 35789 36175 36176 30715 36794 iibnlo oooo sotto hhw oiom 37746 38241 39426 38671 33685 38831 39683 39726 39906 40226 40319 40548 40593 40625 40800 40854 41073 42023 42299 42378 42391 4254V 42595 42589 42615 43045 43370 43405 43746 43967 44065 44096 44310 44391i 44453 44194 44596 45058 45472 45599 4 563i 46052 46127 46222 46467 46484 47029 47151 47282 47474 47763 48152 48273 48434 48629 48634 4865 49205 49442 49154 49507 49615 60057 60197 60466 60492 50766 61017 61490 61553 61821 62134 52469 52471 5245 62968 62997 53126 53371 63768 63788 64069 54132 54197 64H28 54338 54725 54783 64947 55025 65254 65302 55593 65635; 65794 56083 56092 56171 56290 56705 56852 57129 67536 57552 57625 57723 57731 57778 57786 57924 57987 58309 5880 69073 591B4 OWttZS 0H040 oaaai osiiau 59991 60124 60289 60403 60505 60619 60651 61763 91938 62057 62330 62379 ocqn HVd ifi K'UiRH H'itSl 63989 64043 OilUfr Qtijtf vw 66468 66389 67010 67160 67340 67403 wni L'TQl 1 HTQJ Q1Q7 tftfiQlaA 65502 Oil 9U i i i71 I 0" a UiniTi ias 68204 68231 68242 68430 68553 68723 69251 69255 69565 69813 70053 70137 70221 70503 70601 70720 71275 71310 71438 7J535 71566 71655 71959 71969 71976 72554 72637 73011 73031 73042 73089 73265 73388 73668 74639 84844 74847 75045 75303 75570 75973 76068 76513 76743 76806 77183 77373 77406 77810 78113 78236 78505 78922 78994 79034 79099 79641 79729 79910 79973 80210 80688 80682 80819 81230 81333 81847 81890 81967 82104 82211 82386 82394 82437 82444 82513 83221 83517 83802 84017 84112 84394 84633 85082 85112 85316 85347 85401 85482 85741 86349 86422 86438 86848 H6Hm 87014 87409 87427 87488 87696 87721 87845 88154 88458 88552 88596 88970 89451 90002 90286 90357 91252 91310 91691 91747 91S72 92066 923W 92879 t)2893 93O40 93112 93366 93614 93940 94O20 94030 94118 94712 94899 94972 05272 i537 95442 95454 95572 96054 SW453 96527 9C576 96688 96823 97003 97034 97053 97202 97288 97290 97322 97345 97381 97644 98006 98255 98653 08739 99OO0 89362 09520 90777 49782 W9KI4 99851 99960. 8661 to 8570, inclusive, being the nine approximation numbers to the first capital prize, each $750.

29.661 to 29.670, inclusive, being the nine approximation nnnitM rs to the seoond capital i.ii7.e, drew each $500. 93,391 to 93,400, inclusive, being the nine ap nroxin ation numbers to the third capital prize, drew each $250. Che thousand numbers ending with 64, being the two last figures of the number drawing the capital prize of $75,000. drew each $25. Ko.

864, drawing the capital prize of $75,000. was sold in St. Paul, Minn. Allentown, Fa, snd Handsoms Depot, Va Ko.29,667, drawing the second capital prize of $25,000, was sold in Houston, Tex. Morrlttown, and Ocala, Fa.

So. 93,395, drawing the third capital prize of $10,000, was sold in New Orleans and Chicago. Nos. 84,710 and 91,172, drawing each $6000, were sold in New Orleans, Chicago and Wahinpton. D.

C. Nos. 4745.8284. 25,616. 25.678 and 72,847.

drawing each $2000, were sold in Chicago. Louisville, Washington, Nor fol, Va. Auburn, Keokuk, Iowa, and Newbnryport. Msss. i THE NATAL RENDEZVOUS.

The vessels of the United States fleet of the North Atlantic Station are moving toward tbis city they are to assemble dnrine this month. The flagship Ten uosee eDtered the mouth of the river yesterday at 7 o'clock in the morning, aud the Tantie crossed the bar at 8:45. They will be found in the river In front of the city this morning. The Van dalla and Kearsarze arrived at Havana on the 10th and the Alliance left Key West for New Orleans yesterday. MISHAPS AHD BUJ5DEXDS.

Sparks from a chimney set fixe to the roof of an unoccupied frame house on Bourbon, between Domain and 8 1. Philip streets, at a quarter to 4 o'clock Monday afternoon. Hamages to the extent of about $5 resulted before the flames were extinguished. A thief made a fifty dollar haul in the saloon No. 27 Carondelet street, last Monday night.

The cash was in a money drawer, ana the thief gained access by nutans of the door leading into Varieties Alley. Last Monday night a thief entered the office of Messrs. Burke fe Boniel, No. 8 St. Charles street, and stole 12 bottles of patent medicine and 4 boxes of envelopes, in all valued at $24.

Brown's Bronchial Troches for Coughs and Colds I cannot very well do without them. There is nothing to be compared with them. O. I). WaUcin, mWalton, ina.

jmce 23 cents a box V7 micas Geo. W. Brown, 48 Marshall street, p. dence, K. I cured by Cuticura KesolreDt purifier) and Cuticura snd Cnttcnr Soan, great skin cures) of a Ringworm Humor i and face, and for six vears resutud ku" treatment.

SCALD HEAD. H. A. Kavmond, Auditor F. J.

sad a Jackson, Mich was cured of Scald Mead nl years' duration by the Cuticura BeaudissT ECZEMA. Hon. Win. Taylor, Boston, cured of a humor of the face and scalp that had been treated unsuocessfnllr tot years by many of Boston's best phrsicUni most noted specialists, as well as Ikuropsu MILK CRUST. Mrs.

Bowers, 143 Clinton street. speaks of her sister's child, whs wmS Milk Crust, which resisted sU remedies loVt 1 fTead'of With FALLING HAIR. Frank Bean, Bteam Fire Kngiss fl, Bottm, was cured of Alopecia, or falling of the hair iT, the Cuticura Resolvent (blood poruier) nally and Cuticura and Cuticura Soap (tie skin cures) externally, which eoniptetelr i stored his hair when all said he woaid lmxli TREATMENT. The Cuticura freatment consists In the fotr nal use of the Cuticura Resolvent the new bio. purifier, and the external use of cuticara so Cuticura Soap, the great CUTICURA HEMED1ES are for sals by sU omrni.

Priceof CUTICURA, a Medicinal boxes. 60cj large boxes. 1. CUTICUBA. BOiVUKT, the new blood purl tier, i bottle.

CUWCUKA SOAP, the qnern nt mi clnal and toilet soaps, 25c. CVJT1CUK MEDICINAL SHAVINO SOAP, 15c. ft eipal depot. WKEKS ft POTTER, o8 Boston. Mimn.

SEEBOLD'S STORK Catches an Fire la the Third Flssr ai la Balaed by Fire and Watsr Estimated at Abaal S3 0,000.. About ten minutes past 12 o'clock i nlght a Are broke out in the workshop tbe third story brick building No. iw Can street, between Baroane and BrrKlf occupied by W. B. Seebold as a book i stationery store.

The Are was just bursting throngs tt roof when it was discovered by, om Henry Littleton, who sounded an alar from the corner of Canal and Rampa streets, bringing the Fire Department I the spot. The department set to work with earner nee, and kept the fire confined to this on building only. The building was owned (Mr. Kocbereau, and is insured in tli AiecnaniCB auu inuors XAASUX.UUQ vos pany. The stock of Mr.

Seebold wt valued at and insured tbe Crescent, Teutonia and in other foreU companies, of which MarshallJ. Bmitaak About three quarters of the stock on tt ground floor was saved in a damaged cm dition. The stock on the second and thii floors was destroyed. The estimated damage to the stock ai bulldiDg is between and $50,000. The adjoining building.

No. 168, owned Bocbereau and occupied by J. B. Vinet I a crockery store, was slightly damaged TVflXcr The confectionery of J. J.

Jane, owned the same party and insured in the Me chants' and Firemen's Insurance Comp nies for $4500, was considerably tlaniat on the roof by both fire and water. Mr. Seebold statud that he could not count for the oriirin of the Are, as the stu was closed last night as is usual every ev 3 ine At 2 o'clqck under tontiol. this morning the firs KNIGHTS OF HONOR. Meetlac the Grand Laace la Asm Session.

lvs'. The Grand Lodge of the Knights of Hon' met yesterday evening, Grand Dictsi York A. Woodward presiding and I Rubs, Grand Reporter. The attendance larger than it has ever been at a session the Grand Lodge. The reports of variw committees were read, showing a healt increase In the order, and also that Grand Lodge was financially prospero The following is a list of delegates presem F.

H. Robinson, Pelican 2511. Dr. L. F.

Solomon, New Orleans C. V. Haile, Eagle 2519. 1 Walter S. Crawford, Crescent 2517.

E. Baker, Tyner 2520. A. J. Lewis, Eureka 2524.

8. Leopold, Excelsior 2526. Wm. 8 tern, Phoenix 2627. Robert Morris, Union 2531, Otis Harris, Washington 2540.

i B. Argus, Columbia 256. P. Sherwood, Algiers 2549. L.

W. Koffskey, Orion 2661. Tr. S. L.

Henry, Carroliton 277. TT "IV Alls. Stonewall 2S16. Delhi. M.

J. Waldenberg, Ouachita 252, Monr J. E. Trimble, Gooa intenc von, rarmi i O. M.

Hochateidle, Hope 2647, Clinton. I C. A. Brusle, Magnolia 2061, Flaouemln M. Chambers, Highland City 26J2, Bat Rouge.

I F. G. Hudson, Richland 2665, RayTrKe. J. T.

McLellan, Tallnlah 2542, Tallulah. J.T.Nolan, Donaldsonville 2639. J.B.Friedman, Leah 2891, Hahnvlll. i The Grand Lodge will be In session several days. 1 SHOT IK THE HEAD.

Yesterday afternoon a negro named Carson was brought to the city on steamboat Neptune, suffering from a sbot wound fn tbe head, Inflicted by other negro named Markey Benedict Monday forenoon, at Eagle Stone Land Carson states that the wound was dentally inflicted by Benedict who foollnsr with tbe weapon at the time. 1 wound was examined at ther hospital found to be of a serious character. a FIRE OTf THIRD' STREET. At half past 10 o'clock yesterday foret a Are was discovered in the wood she the residence No. 163 Third street.

The First street Babcock was sum ice and extinguished the flames, but not be damages to the extent of $50 had reeu. therefrom. I In Sarah Bernbardt's new play dora," in Paris, the body of her Rust. lover, wno nas oeen aiuea Dy auuimw brought upon the stage, and she rushe' it and covers it with kisses of the sort in Brooklyn are called paroxysmal. I said that many admirers have beftged permitted to perform the simple part of i dead lover.

Abcolutoly Pure, Whalaaalahy i 8HIXTH BRO'S. CO axe iydW8tt jrtwart4.